Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1873, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1873. A QUIET DAY. Serenity at the City Hall for the First Time in a Week. The Police Imbroglio Rapidly Assuming Peaceable Proportions. Mr. Fred. Gund Doesnt Exactly Know Where Hs Stands. Jake Rehm Objects to Wash- burn’s Story About the Proffered Bribe. John Herting Declines to Serve as Police Commissioner. Repor! of tho ludiciary Committée on the Mayor's Nominations. The City Hall was very quiet yesterdsy morn- fng. For ono whole week it had been during the whols of the worlung day & scene of excitement. The contrast yesterday was most marked. The only officers around were Dr. Ward, in the Sec- retary's office, the Chief, and some of the detec- tive corps. Mr. Prince was the only person whote powers of locomotion wers in requisition. He wandered aimlessly about as if looking tor orders from somebody, and, failig to obtain ro- lief from his idlenoss from any source, “He seemed like one who treads alono Some banquet hall deserted ; The Board was dead, his cares wero fled ; The bummers all departed. The Commissioner moved his rotand form intothe office. Mr. Gund laid a report from the North Side District *“ on the table where the reporters wore,” &8 he cautiously informed the Mayor, when that gentleman took bim to task for his infidelity, later m the day. The other Acting Captains presented their reports in due form and retired. AlIr. Klokke flitted in and out. ‘bearing his emblem of tho hatter's trade above ‘+him, but no one eaw Mr. Reno. That gentleman was resting from the labor of looking over ihe dreedful communication to the Common Couneil, to which his signature was appended, and failed to put in an appearance. And thus the morning hour expired. There was nobody to interviow on the sitnation, for Dr. Ward was suffering from hoarseness and could hardly utter & sound, 2nd the reporters, for once, had nothing what- ever to do. DURING THE AFTERNOOX the Mayor's apartments became more lively. Mr. Medill had enjoyed a morning free from any but casual interruptions, and was ready to receive visitors. The first person to appear was Superintend- ent . Washburn, who took the opportunity to report to the Mayor that Mr. Fred. Gund hed violated the conditions of his agreement with the Mayor. Mr. Fred. Gund had not acted as bonorably as pzople expected of him. On Sun- day night Acting Captain Hathaway, who was tired out, proposed to go to bed. Mr. Gand told him that he might retire, and informed him that he (Acting Captain Hathaway) might securely retire, for ho (Gund) would take charge. * Hathaway would reccived .his pa- pers in the morning,” whatever thoss papdrs Tmight be, and ‘it was_all right.” Hathaway, smpposing that Mr. Fred. Gund alluded to lis reinstatement, paid no_attention to the matter, and went to bed. Alr. Fred. Gund issued certain -trifling orders, to assuro himself that he was etill clive end ncting, and. in the morning told the Sergeants that he was still Captain. The Bergeanis geperally te'il.rded bim es a Delphic orocle, imported for their especial enlighten- ment, and agreed to all he said. Ho then signed the daily report and took it to headquarters, where be *laid it on the table where the report- ers could copy it.” All this disturbed the Chief, and the Meyor promptly despatcheda memnfir to summon Mr. Fred. Gund bofore Lim. - other messenger was sent after Mr. Jacob Rehm, ex-Commissioner, Z . THE FIRST ITEX OF NEB which was obtainable camo from Ald. Thomas Cannon, who was commissioned by Mr. John Herting, nominated by tho Mayor for the vacant office of North Side Police Commissioner, to present that gentloman's regrets that his own rivate affairs prevented his acceptance of the onor conforred by the Meyor. AMr. Herting wished that the nomination ehould not be con- firmed, and intimated that he would not qualify, supposing he skould be confirmed. He request- ed 'E\;\t the Mayor should select a better man for withdraw the office.. The Meyor will probabl ‘ouncil this tho neme of Mr. Herting from the 2vening, and substitute another. TWO_GENTLEMEN, editorially connected with & morning nowspaper, en called mpon the Mayor. They talled with him for nearly threo hours, and puzzled the ex- pectant Aldermen in waiting as to the enduranco of tho Mayor. It is understood that their con- versation was of a strictly private nature, and that not a word of it was to be published. This wes the understanding with which they left the Mayor, who by the timo they released kim found that lunch time had passed by nearly two hours ago. During bhis absence FAED. GUND AND JLEE REHM had come down. The latter was as jolly as ever, bat he was smerting under an indirect reference o his honesty. The statement made in TuE Temose that Mr. Washburn had been offered $95000 to give immunity to the gamblers, ho _ thought, implied that similar attemnpts had been grevio\mly made upon the present Chief’s predecessors. This nettled Mr. Rehm. He was auxious to bet that the Chief could not give the name of the person who wrote the latter, and challenged all creation to produce the porson. In vain everybody an- swered him that his honesty was too weil known 2dmit of any such construction of the state- ment., Ar. Rehm was attacked on s very tender epot. Throughout his whola career as a police- man, from the beat to the Superintendency, no one had over questioned his uprightness, and ho thought it dreadfully bad .that the Chief should hint, even nnintentionally, of the possibility of his ever having soiled his fingers with the ghost of an offer to reccive abnbe. He really foit badly gbout it, and refused to be comforted. He surely had no renson to do 5o, for his hones- ty is well known. M Gund_was_interviewed. . A reporter gug- gested that Mr. Gund was A NUTINEER. AMr. Gund emiled uncomfortably and thought not. The reporter understood that he had re- lapsed juto_that undesiruble character afters brief struggle to obey. 4 Mr. Gund said he was acting as Captain, be- canso ho was Captain. He had never ceased to be Captain. He had never resumed the reins, becanse ho had never relinquished them. He kad never supposed that the Mayor might refase to reinstate him. The reporters in & body m\flred whether Cap- tain Hathaway signed the daily report. 5 Mr. Gund said of course lio didn’t. He was not going to allow one of his Sergeants to sign ereport for him. He signed it himself, and brought it to headquarters. At this point A TALL ALDERMAX, noted in the Council for his eloguence, self- containment, and erally judicions conduct, zot _to.speak of politeness in debato an: Teadiness in repartee, ran up -to the group. It was Ald, Dixon, who, seizing the Captain by the coat-slesve, callod out in nndisguised” pertarba- tion, “Don't give tho reporters any informa- tion,” and tore him away. * THE MAYOR ARRIVED Ehortly afteryards from the Council Chamber, ¥here he had been in conference with a Commit- tee on the viaduct question. Three Aldermen k possession of %is chair, while he led Mr. Gund into the Comptroller’s office. The )hya;:[;;cke plessantly to Mr. Gund, but Yith his uspal directness asked him what he Ineant by assuming to be Captain after he had hmle(gfllx deposed by the Mayor, . Mr. Gund supposed it was -right. He had Bot roported to Dr. Ward. Ho had *laid his re- on the teble where the reporters could 1t 09 Mayor told him that this was all wrong. Mr. Gund had_promired in writing to obey, and here he was disobeying. He had expressed in writing his regret for his previous course, and hore he was continuing tho same course. Mr. Gund did not know he was doing wrong. He supggsod it was all right. The Mayor said it was not all right, and re- quested Mr. Gund to take the other view of the question, after which ho lot him go. Mr. Quod’s pallor on emerging from th Commissioner’s oflice, was perceptible. MAYOR MEDILL AND JAKE BEIM. The Mayor and ex-Police Commigsioner Rehm hada *“ private” conference in the Comptroller's g[r;vnte office_sbont 4 o'clock in the afternoon. . Medill L:ad requested Mr. Rebm to call at his ‘office, knowing ho was on confidential terms with A. C. Hesing, and_ablo to explain why the Intter had published in tho Staals-Zeitung the substance of a clandestine talk he had had” with His Honor last week, The Mayor thonght the publication was im- prudent and uncalled for ; it was between two individuals, and the public should not have been informed of it. Mr. Rehm eaid Hesing had always beena friend of the Mayor, and was now, and would not have published the ‘conversation had ho not considered it necessary to corroct the misrepre- sontations_of the Chicago Times. That paper had given its local columns what purported to be the sctual exprossions of opinion ; instead of do- ing that, the roport was wholly inaccurate and ol of misrepresontations. Tho community, doubtless, thouglt it was oll right, and, to cor- rect that impression and give the péople an ides of tho truth, be had reproduced tho conversation in the Staats-Zeitung. M. Rohm added that Hes- ing had always advised with tho Mayor whenever ho deemed it necessary, and that he (Hesing) bo- lioved that His Honor had ** driftedintothe pres- ulty on account of bad logal advice. ~Tho citizens wero with the Mayor; g0 wero all tho Enifiah newspapers ; but he (Rehm) thought within three months there would be a great change in public sentiment. From what he has heard in_conversation, and boen informed, ho did not bolieve that any German would accopt the office of Police Commissioner under the cir- cumstances ; he was confident Jokm Horting would not. Nothing more of importance was said, and AT, Rehm loft the office, the Mayor returning to his own chair, now vacated by tho Aldermen. I8 HONOR'S INTENTIONS. The reporters now proceeded in_ a body to ob- tain from Mr. Medill what information he had, soxious to relieve him from the bur- don of telling tho story over again. Tho; i.n%nirod it ho was going to Spring- field. o eaid he should not lesve the city until this matter had been wholly dis- posed of. As to endesvoring to_sceura the abolition of the Police Board, he would do noth- ing. It was not his place to do it. He would Iet the Legislature uea its own judgment, snd make use of no influence to urge it. The reporters inquired whother he would rein- state the two Captas? The Mayor declined to snswer yot. Their remnstatement, he said, in answer to an inquiry, would not need his nomi- nating them to the Couneil. Their removal was not a matter of record. He hnd not yet report- ed their removal to the Council, aund all that would be necessary would be the withdrawal of the notifications of removal. Ex-Captzin Hickey had not called upon him, as he was & witneas in tho Rafferty murder trial at Waukegan. THE JUDICIARY COMMITYEE of the Council_are to have a mecting this after- noon, to consider the nominations of tho Mayor. They will learn with auririeo that their raport is already given to tho public. A littlo roportorial enterprise has ennbled Tue Toisuse to show thom what they would probably have roported. It will bo usefal to them. beenuse they can study tho points of the report at their breakfaat-tables, and have more leisuro to sce what they are doing. Desides, as they will all bo farmshed with it, they will spend lees time in tho Com- mittco-room, and have greater opportunities for looking round and doing some business. Fol- lowing is their prospective rport : THE DEPOBT. The undersigned members of the Judiciery Com- mittce, to whom was referred tho communication of His Honor the Mayor, nominating Mz, C. C. P. Holden and John Hertlng a5 Commissioners of the Board of Police in the place of E.F. 0. Klokke and Chorles A. Reno removed, Tespectfully roport thet they have maturely considered the refereuce, and fhat in our oplnion the question as to the power of tho Mayor to remove Commiasioners of the Board of Po- lice 2nd_sppoint their successora is purely n_guestion of law, and, the legal adviscrs of tho city having de- cided the qliestion, the Council sbould be guided by tho opinion of tho law department, which it i well nown sustains the action of the Muyor. But, inde- pendent of the opinfon of the law depariment, it &ppears 10 s if tho law—the Mayor's act "—confers any power, it certainly confers power upon the Mayor to remove and appoint the membe - of all Bosrda or- ganized under the City Charter, except those who are sppointed by the Governor, There are whoso members sre eppointed by the Governor, a3 the va- ‘rious Park Boards, but the Board of Police, it is well- Imown, i5 orgenized and acting under the City Charter, ‘and their salaries paid from thie Ciiy Treasury. There 18 no doubt of the power of the Legislature to give the Mayor this power over members of the Board, whether clected by the people cr appointed to ofice. If the langusge means znything it appezrs to us the act does confer this power on tha Meyer, Wo rgapectfully ree- cmmend that tho consent of the Council be given to tho appointments. SPRINGFIELD. Influences at Work to Securc the Com= mutazion of McNulta’s Sentence. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. SemiNgFELD, IiL, Feb, 4.—The Cuba Coal Mining Company and tho Eankakee Paper Com- pany, capital stock £80,000, filed certificates of organization with the Becretary of Stata to- dzy. A delegetion of gentlemen from Peoria waited upon Governor Boveridge to-day snd formally made epplication for the commutetion of tho death sentence of McXulta to imprisonment for life. They submit, to support their application, the record of the trial, tho affidavit of Mra. Moffitt that the woman came to her death by an accident, the certificate of Judge Puterban;hthnn if McNulta hod beem defonded by W. W. O'Brien, or some other aqually able lawyer, he could not have been convicted of murderin the first degrce. ‘A petition signed by a large number of the bank- ors, lawyers, and business mon of Peoria, and by ton of the jury who tried the case, and itis als loged that one of tke remaining jurymen would havesigned the petition but for the fact that his father had the contract for erecting the scaffold on which McNulta isto be hung. The Governor has not yet completed th examination of the record, and it is probable that a decision will not be reached before to-morrow afternoon, Tho signs go to indicate a commutation of the sen- tonce. Y e —— Three Burglars Arrested. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Jaxesviiie, ‘Wis., Feb. 4.—About 4 o'clock this morning, the boot and shoo store of James Madden, on West Milwauken street, in this city, was entered by three burglars, named John Dunn, Jr., Thomas Ingalls, and Robert Grabam, by breaking in a front window. Tho breaking of glnss awoko Thomas Cairng, & young man who sleeps in the store adjoining Aladden’s, and ho arose, dressed himself, and, armed with a revol- ver, watched the proceedings. After filling their arms with goods, tho three villans made their exit, and Cairns collared Ingalls, demanding his surrcndor. Ingalls struck him with a boot, broke from him, and all three ran aronnd the corner, Cairns pursuing and firing at them, bat not hi(:tindg any.one. Dunn jumped over a fencs, and hid under an ever: cen, whera ho was captured by Cairns, and odged in jail. The other two escaped, butteps have been taken for their arrest. Dunn, sged 22, is_the son of o prominent liguor desler here. Ingalls, aged 23, and Gra- nged 26,aro notoriously bad_characters, and hayo several times figured in Police Cot proceedings. —_— . Xce~Bound Steamers, A wAuses, Feb. 4.—The Engelman Trans- gmmon Company have had two boats ico- ound on the east shore for the past week. A letter from the Clerk of the-Messenger, 8ays: Tho Messenger is fast in the ice threo milea off Whiteball, The Manistea lies five miles farther out. Provisions enongh to last each boat cight days had Deen conveyed to them over theice. - Both boats still have fuel, but the amount cannot be large. It is doubtful whether they can be supplied from White- . The crews of both boats aro well, The ico which surrounds the steamers varies from five to nine feet in thickness with an occasioral srace of oren wa- ter, It is hard toguess when they will bo able to get out of their perdicament, % E: The City of Fremont, of the samo line, is fast in the ice In the Milwaukee harbor. A Soldiers’ Colony, Parraperems, Feb. 4.—Tho soldiers’ colony movement, inaugurated at s mass meeting on tho 18th of January, is receiving a great im- potus. Gonersl Goorgo Cadwallader has accept- ‘d tho Trusteeship, and will be aided by Colonel Thomas A. Scott, %rcsident of the Texas Pacific Railroad, Jay Cooko and his associates of the Northern Pacific Railroad, and many of our prominent citizens. Ingalls, the Senator electof Kansas, isa nstive of - Bavethill, Mass., where his father, E. T. Ingalls, a prominent boot aud shoe manufac- turer, still lives. His brother, the Rev. Francis T Infalls, was recently settled as pastor of the Congregational Church at Atchison. The new Benator is about 89 years of age. CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET. TrrspaY EVENTNG, Feb, 4, Although the aggregate of the week's sales ex- hibits a slight increeso as compared with any of the half dozen preceding weeks, there is no ani- mation in trade, and the number and size of the orders placed has fallon considerably below the expectations of jobbers generally. ¥rom letters of inquiry received from different parts of the country, and from the fact that collecticns are becoming easier, our dealers szo led to nntici- pato an carly revival of trade, and as stocks in the hands of interior marchants are known to be unusually light, even- for this season of tho year, thero is every resson to Bupfi»oua that ' tho ;{mg trado, when it shall have fairly opened, will be characterizedby more then ordinary sctivity, In anticipation of the heavy demands that are likely to be made upon them, our merchants are putting thoir stocks in the best possiblo shape, and in point of size and general attractiveness they have, per- haps, never beon oxcelled. The changes in val- ues have been few, an advance of }4c in War- ren, and Otis donims being tho only alterations worthy of note. Tho carpet trade continucs dull, the demand, as for some time past, bein; mainly of a local character, and chiefly confinet to the fitting up of offices and hotels. Pricesare xtefily !:nd xin kn;g«d. he New Yark Bulletin speaks of tho trade in foreign dry.goods as Tollowe ‘There ; waa very littlo improvement noticeablo in the demand for fmported fabrics, Lut same of the im- gon:rl ‘were a little more active. British dress goods ave now appesred in somewlat greater variety and eeveral stylcs of stripes, chencs and brocedes in low qualities are very desirable. Black striped grenadines aro likely to have n good run in the spring, and come of tho importers havo Iaid fn & varied stock of theso goods, in which tho lower grades oro ro- markabls for the eolor and finish imparted to_them. of new designs bave appeared, and some of them are very beautiful, aithough in Do way superior to similsr goods of do- mestic manufacture, whilo the prices aro of course considerably higher, Bilks remain very quict, and the demand is étrictly confined to piece selections of black 708 grains ond the finer qualities of cachemires dea #oles and draps de France, for which prices are quite steady, Woollens manifest some improvement, and the glothing tradl havo hecome more likeral purehsers for low and medium grades of ceasimeres, cheviots, mel- tone, a5 mitation Seoteh Buitinge.s & I:ol.lowing are the prices current in this mar- ot : . BROWX cOTTONS, Aflantlo A, 4. Atlantio H, 44 Atlantic D, Atlantic T, 44. -13%0c o Agawamn F, 44.. Shawmut, L L. .. nOwNS, Dwight Star, 4-4. Continental C. Nashua E, 4040 Nashus I, 36-in. Nechua 0, 33-in Poppercll E, 40- Peppercll R, 86-in. Pepperell 0, 334n. Pupperell N, 30-in. Fortsmouth P. RINTS, Garner Fancy.. Naumeag estteens...165c| Pequot sutteens......15% Laconis...... 53§ [Manvillo Paper..... .11 t extra, DLEACHED COTTONS. Androecoggin, L. Binckstone, AA. Cabot. Lonsdale cambric. Lymaz, do.... Ncw%rk Mills, ‘Wamsutta ... Pride of the West. Tangden, GB... Fruit of the Loom.. Lonadale Hill Aubu; Minnehaha, 44, Minnehana, 7- Amoskeag, ACA Warren, 23 |Workingman's, ¢ |Haymaker. |Boston. . 6TRITES, Whittenton, A. Whittenton, C. Btandard white... Rockford, GGG, Reaper City.. 3 CAmPETINDS. Bright's. Crosleya Hartford, extra, $ Hartford, Imp1l, 45 | Trgraina. Smith's tapestry...$1.25 (Lowall extrs 2.2 Hariford extra 20 |Towell supe: 1.05 05 |Common wool.... T0@s0c %0 |Union.... 660 Hemp. Common plain...22%@%ic| Twilled cnd ex. pPn...34c atting, English cocos, best..85 ciChina maiting 4-4...30 ¢ i % [Chins matting 5-4...35 " China matting 6-4...40 Tied and wh. cb'k 4495 |Red and wh, c'k G-4.45 Red and wh, chk 6440 . TERMS © Bpool thread, grain bage, otc,, 30 days, or 3 per cent off 20 days. - Domestics, cottonades, Kentucky jeans, etc,1 per eont off 30, % per cent. off 10 deze, Regular department gaods, 4 per cent. off 60, & per eant. off 30, 6 per cent off 10 davs. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial Nows. New Yomk, Jan. 4. —Applications for the new loan hero and through thosgencies throughout the country aro numerous and heavy, and are chiofly from Natioxi- al Banks ex:hanging their circulation sccurity. Very few have yet come from remoto_points, which are now only beginning to be reachod by the full prospectus. Advices from London indicats a largo subscription, but as the Continent has not yot been heard from, thero 18 no dats upon which to estimate the aggregato subscriptions. The 5 per centa inLondon Aclosed to- day at G153 and herost 113, or about X per cant pro- jum, Money was frregular, loaning ta high as_1-16 per day, but the closing rafo was7_curroncy to 7 coin, at which rate the most of the day's busincss was dono. Sterling firm at 109%@103, Gold was higher, ranging =t 1137 to 113, closing at at 113@118%. Loans 3@G per cent for carrying. Cloariugs, $41,000000. Trezaury disburscrments, $20,- 0L = Governments wero o frifis botier and steady, ‘Btate bonds dull ; Teunsssces casier. Rallway mortgages active and frmer, The stock market opened firm at an advance of 3@ 3¢ per cent, but prices soon becamo irregular, and in fhe afternoon the mrrket w28 wezk and lower, There were immense transactions in Western Union, which opened ot 0%, snd_fluctuated ‘to 90k, 81, 89, 003, 893, w‘ 903, 89%;, 80}/, 832{, and 89%(, ‘was next e snd fluctusted to 68, 68}, 677, 63, 6734, 03, i, o Shoro nng!e‘dnz 957, n&,’:, and . 953, Rew York Central, 1063 snd 1053, Pacific Mail, " 78, 73, ‘Atlintic & Pacific, 37, 362/ Ohlo & ‘Missiusippi, 187, 49% , end 49, Rock liiand, 1145 and 1133 s g and o, Martiord 'k Erle, 9% and o, C.C. & 1. G, 414 and 40%. Union Pacillc, 867 and E3) fertod, 933, 937, and 92X. except for Erie, ‘Sterling, 109%. ‘sovem Coupons, 81, 5-203 of '63. Northwestern common, 843, 85, 841, aud pre- P "Che miarket closed weak Coupons, "G4, Goupans, 65..... v 65 W) - Coupons, %65 (ne o Miss 3¢| Virginiss, old.. Honanates; | Nori Garolinas, oid..33 North Carolinas, new..17 )3¢{Tllinois Central 120 Union Pacific stocks.. ¢|Gnion Pacific bonds. 1 [Central Pacific. Del. Leck. & Wi 5B, H. & Erle. 54 Northwestern pfd... Rock Island...... Central, arkets. Foreign Feb. 4—11:00 a. m.—Flour, 29 64@20s. Livearoor, I ‘Whest—Winter, 125 2d@12s 4d; spriog, 118 6d@123 white, 125 3d@12s M:xf-.xr':;;' 228 8d@138 2d. Corn, 5. 93@28a. Pork, 628, Livenroor, Feb, 4—2:0 D. Flour, 295 6d. “Wheat—Clab, 94, Tard, 38394, LrverpooL, Feb. 4—5 p. ma—Whu(—Whlu, averags welght, lower; 123 24@1%4d. Laspos, Feb, 6. Console, 62:@021(; Avo-twenties of 765, 933 do of %67, 94 ; 10-403, 9255 Dow 55 915 Erle, 535 Tallow, 493, m.—Brezdstuffs dull 123 8d@133, Corm, Zis Liverroor, Feb, 8.—CoTTox—Heavy ; middling up- land, 10; Orleans, 10X; 8ales, 8,000 bales; Amerd- caz, 5,000; speculstion and oxport, 1,000, BreapsTUFFs—Quiet ; Canads. white whest, average quality, 198 243125 4d; club, 123 83@13s 8d; red Pt e K1 G S s b V1SION5—] 538 K Cumber- land middles, fl-’n.mfih 6d, RECE1PTS—Of wheat for past three days, 13,000 quar- ters, of which 4,000 quarters are American. = Jeceipts of corn for szme time, 3,000 quartese,ell American. ‘Yarns und fabrics ot Manchester dull ; not quotably changed. Buaffalo Live Stock Market. BOFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 4.—CATTLE—To-day, 2,176} total for the week, 5,809, Market dull at e decline, with hesvy run of common stock. Sales: 219 Il nois steers, 1,168 to 1,175 a 2t €5.005.62% ; 37 In- diana steers, 1,015 to 1,218 fhe at £.25@5.60; 83 Ohio stockers, 939 £0 982 Its, at $4.50@A.55 ; 18 Ohuo steors, 1,147 the, 0t $5.25; 13 Toxaa eteers, 993 0 1,005 1be, ot H8T%E@5.13%. BHXEP AND Luyns—To-da3, 2,000, making s total for the week of 6,400, Market not yot opened. ‘Hocs—To-day, 2,309 ; tolal for the week, 9,000, Mar- Ket moderstely active at o docline of 20c per cwt, from Lt weoks cloing prices. Sles to-dag, 2,300 Obio hors, 123 0300 at $460G5.0, tho lattes for cholco 5. New York Dry Goods Marlket. New Yons, Feb, 4.—Trado was moderately active rith the commission house repressnting cotton goods, but the jobbere’ diatributions were eheckod by tao o clement weather, and wero chiedly confined to filling orders. Cotton goods ruled firm but unchanged, with a0 improved demand for colored cottons, corset jeans, snd rolled jecconets. Wido bleached sheetings are in 00d roquest, and tho stock is light in first hands, Woollens are'quiet. The Daily Bullctin says that for- eigm goods are dull, Tho regular auction salos for tus scasou commences on Thursdzy, Feb, 6. Eoston Live Stock Market. VaTERTOWN, Mass, Feb. 4—DiEF Carriz—Re ceipis, 627, The advance of last week on medium s of Karthern cattls wns not sustained. Prime 1%(& 1?,::m at ntnultl P;‘ffi’: s;;;a 3:9 Cholce, 11c; extra, Xe s quality, 0; mecond, 6@Bc} third, 5@5xc. i S EI! %8 Bufer Axp Laxms—Rectipts, 8,715, Supply hesvy for the scazon. Macket floodsd, and demand light, Bules, in lots, ot $4.00@5.50 each ; extr, $6.0086.75, The Produce Markots, NEW YORE. NEW Yozx, Feb, 4. —CoTToN—Lower and very quiet ; middling upland, 214/c. BurapsTUrrs—Flour quiet, with prices slighily in buyers’favar ; receipts, 5,000 brls; superfine Western and State, $6.50@7.25 ; common to good extra, $7.30@ 7.90 ; good to clivice, $3.00@8.50 ; white wheat extra, $8.00@10.75 ; extra Ohio, 0.65 ; St. Louis, $8.00 @13.50. Tye flour steady at $4.75@0.50, Corn meal steady ; sellow Weatern, $3.55.. Wheat In demand, and prices shade firmer ; receipts, 8,000 bu; strictly prims No. ] Milwaukeo' in_store, $1.60; exira choic No, 2 Duluth aflozt, $1.76 ; red West £2.00 ; white, ,2.05 ; good to very choice No, 2 Milwaukee in store and afiost, $1.72@1.75. Rye, barley, and malt un- changed. Corn lexs active; Teceipts, 16,000 bu; old ‘Western mixed afloat, 67c; do instore, 61@6435c mixed, G3X@E60; vellow Vrestern, 65@6T. G6c. Oats 'in fair demand; receipts, 12,000 bu; new ‘Western mixcd, 83@55¢; white, 54@@56¢ ; wixed Btate, B2@Sixe. Hay axp Hors—Unchanged. Groorrres—Cofled sterdy aud unchanged. Bogar sctive and firm. Molasses firm ; New Orleans, i@ 76)c. Rice steedy at 8@9c. TETROLEUN—Cruds, 90; Tefined, 20@20}c. ‘TURPENTINE--Strong st 67c, y PuovistoNs—Pork and beef unchanged, Cut meats very quiet, Hams, 12@13c; choulders, GX@GXc; middles lower; ehort clear for March, 7ic; do 8pot, T3¢ ; long and ehort clear for March, Tx/c. Lard wezk ; Weatern steam, BXc; kettle, 8c. Burrer—Firm; Western, 15@200, y at 138164, Waskey—Steady, 9337c. MEMPHIS, Mexrms, Feb, 4,—Corroy—Dull and nominal, Froun—Active ; higher, at $7.00@11.50. BUix AriteShoniem, Se: ULk 7 oulders, SX@E5Xc ; aides, T@Tic. Lard nominal. sl g TOLEDO. Torcpo, Feb. 4.—Bneapsturrs—Flour stesdy st $3.50@9.00. Wheat steady ; amber Michigan, $1.79; No. 1red, 81.82. Corn dull, s shade lower; high mized, spot, $83/c; cash, 44c; sellor May, low mixed, 38c; yellow, 39%. Oufs qulot ; No, 2, B3¢, Crovi SERD—5.50. Drzasn HoGs—35,05@5.12y, dividing on 200 e, Recerrrs—Tlour, 500 brls; wheat, 2,000 bu; corn, 14,000 bu ; oats, 8,000 bu. Smrpairs—Flour, 700 brls ; wheat, 5,000 bu ; corn, 2,000 bu ; oats, 995 bu. LOUISVILLE, UisvILLE, Feb, 4.—BREADSTUFFS—Flour strong, and prices unchanzed, FrovisioNs—Quiet ; Lot mess pork, $13.00 for round Bacon casy; soulders, 5ic;_clear Tib, TX@ clear, B@8Xc; plain hams, 12@12%0; sugar cured, 12@123¢c. Bulk meats casy ; sboulders, 45c; clear Hb, 64c: clear, 64c; hams 9X@9Xc, all looee. Lard firm st 8@83c. ‘Waiskey—Firm ot 88@8%c.. CLEVELAND. i CLEVELAYD, Fob. 4—BREADSTUYFS—Whest quict and weak; No. 1 held st §1.75; No, 2, $1.70, Corn firn: at 45346c ; ears on {ack, 44c. Osts in fair de- mand snd higher ; No, 1 State, 39, REFINED PETROLEUM~—Steady; 17)¢c for carlots, 18 @18)c for trade lots. DETROIT. DeTROTT, Feb. 4.—BrrapstUirs—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady ; extra, $2.00 bid; No. 1, $1.9:; amber, $1.73%. Cornsteady; yellow, 41xc. Te. Feb, 4—BrransrorFs—Flour steady. BUFFALO, Wheat.firm'; £2%s of 1,000 bu No, 1 Duluth at £1.64; 8,000 bu No."2 Milwaukes at §1.56. Carn steady ; sales 6'cars Westsrn at 52c on track; 2 cars No. 2 Westernat 5ic in store. Oats firm ; szles, 2,000 bu No 2 Wea- ternat 40c. Rye and barley neglected. BALTIMOZE. BALTINoRE, Feb, 4—BREspstUFFs—Flour firmer; Western superBne, $5.75@6.75; extra, $1.00G8.50, Wheat unchanged, Corn dull 'and nominal Oata mer; mixed Western 4@ite; white, 476, E5o quiet. ProvisToNs—Quist and firm; meses pork, $14.25@ 14,50, Bacon 1n good demand; shoulders, e ; rib Fides, T3@Sc ; clear rib, 8. Bulk meits inlight supply. ” Lard firm ot 8%c. Buzrrn—In good demand; cholce Western roll at 2@, WmsKET-93)e. 0SWEGO. 05wEGO, Feb. 4.—BrzaDsTUFFs—TWheat scarce. Corn dull at G0c. Barley firm ; Bay of Quinte, $1.10. CINCINNATI. Feb. 5,—~BReADsTUFFS—Flonr stosdy Whest finn ; No. 2 red winter, SS'IZ. a CINCTNNA? 8t £4,10@8.40. Corn eteedy nt 41@42c. Ryo' quiet st 87@89c. steady at 31@3%. Barley quiet snd unchanged. ProvisioNs—Dull and weak, Pork nominal at $12,75 (@18,00. Lard dull and a shads lower ; steam, 73@7Xc offercd at €740 ; kettlo, 8c. Bulk meats dull; shoul- ders, 43;c; clear rib, 63;¢; clear, m':] all partially curcd. ' Bacon easler ; shioulders, 534c; closr rib, T3c. Green meats nominslly unchacged. Hogs—] ; extremp Tange at $4.35@4.80; most sales nt $4.50@4.75. Roceipts, 2,300, WinskEY—Steady ot 88c. AMILWAUKEE. UEEE, Fob. 4.—BneapsTurFs—Flour quict and unchapged. Wheat quiet and weak; No, 1, $1.62; No. 2, §1.243. Corn steady ; No. 2, 33)c. Oals ;{nd 2‘1&!(, Wo. 2, 2gc. Darley dull snd nominal; 0. 2, Tic. Tieérrrre—Flour, 2,000 brls ; whest, 2,000 buy BnrrxENTS—Fiour, 2,000 bris ; wheat, 400 bu, PHILADELP]) HIA. X e, 0 e Whe weak 3 Rupe! e, 5 ext ! .00, eat very dull ; red, $L90@1.92; white, $1.98@2.02. RBye 88c. Corn dull; yellow, 59@60c; mixed, 61o; white, €6c, Oats dull; while, 19@50c ; mixed, 4oc. PrrnoLeus—Crude, 143;@143c : refined, 20c. WiseEs—2de. ST. LOUIS. 8r. Lovs, Feb. 5—Burapstorrs—Flour un- changed. Wkeat dull and lower; only sample lota Corn dull and lower ; No, 2 mixed, 31@32% on cast track ; 343@35c in elovator, Oats dull and droop- ing; No.d,981@20c on cast track; cin elevator. Barley and rye, only sample lots sold. Wrlskzr—Dall ; 83c. Provisioxs—Pork quiet ; $13.00 spot. Dulkmeats 1n fair demand for futuro sales ; locse sholders and cleer rib at Quiney, 4}@64c buver March, Bacon in fair demand for futire; aboulders, 5i, seller first half April; clesr rib, Tac seller May’ clear, T3c buyerdarch. Lard salabfeat7ic; held T%@7NC. Hoos—Firm ; §3.00@4.30, Recelpts, 1,665, Carriz—Stesdy and unchanged. Joacph B. Btewart, who is now figuring g0 con spicuously at Washington, was formerly & lawyer in this city. He wes a man of great onergy, but, while here, was chiefly distinguished for his rabundance of brass and poverty of brain. —Lowisville Courier-Journal. SPECIAY. NOTICES. The True Basis of Success. Fallactes and frauds are short lived. They may flourish for a lttlo whilo, but the sober socond-thought of the people condemns thom, and they perish. Itwould take oven tha ** Ligntning Calculator™ & long timo to count the imitations and counterfeits of tho supreme tonc of tho age, Hostettor's Btomach Bittors, that have been ‘Drought out aince tho first introduction of that calebrated rémedy. They have collapsed one after another, but the groat vegetablo preventive and curative is atill on ita dis- easo-conquering march. At thisscason, ¢ tho air be- comes moro and mars chilly, and searching vapors affect the intoguments and oreata unwonted pains in the stam- ach and bowels, it is of tho utmost Importancs to tone and regulate the system so as to enablo it to bear up against the uncongeial temperataro which produces thess disturbances. Fover and ague, rheumatism, bil- iousness, morvous prostration, costivencss, sad chronlc tndigestion are a fow among the many disorders which yiold readily to this famous restorativa. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The partnorship herstofore existing under the frm namo of WAGNER & KUHNS, end dolng business a¢ No. 15 Dearbornst., in the city of Ohicago, is this day dissolred by mutual consent. All debts duo to said firm will bo collected solsly by V7. J. Kuhas, and all debts dus by said firm will bo pald by . J. Kabns. C. A. WAGNER, W. J. KUHNS. Tho Restaurant will bo condacted, as herstofcrs, by W. J. Kubns, sole Propristor, in conneotion with Kuhne' Earopesn Hotel, who will bo pleased tosce all old cas- tomers end frionds, snd as many now caes &8 may favcr bim with a call, W. J. KUHNS, Propristar. CLOSING-OUT SALES. THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY GREAT SALE OF TEE Retail Stock CARSON, PIREC0, * 329 West Madison-st. (INRESERVED SACRIFICE OF FIRSTCLASS Dry Goods. Oolored Dress Silks, 25 per cent below cost. ‘Wide Oolored Gros Grains, §3.50 quality for $2.00, Dark Fancy Silks for 60 cts. per yard, Gray Btripe 8pring 8ilks for 80 cts, worth Bl'k All-Silk Gros Grains for $1,00 per yard. Handsome Lyons Bl'k Gros Grains for $1.50 per yard, $2.25 quality Guinst's Bl'k Gros Grain for 176, $3.00, $4.00, $6.00 and $6.50 qualities Rich Lyons Black Gros Grains reduced one- fourth, 75 cent Japanese Silksfor40 ots, - BI'k Alpacas from 25 cts.upward, all reduced. Satteens, Oashmeres, Merinos,"and Empress (Oloths at great reductions, Irish and Lyons Poplins, Pongees, and other Silkk and Wool Fabrics at & sacrifice, The centre tables will contain assorted lots of Dress Goods at 18 34 and 25 cents; half price. ‘White Cotton and Wool Domett Flannels, 17 cents, Heavy White Shaker Flannels, 25 and 35 cents, Bargains in Waterproof Cloths, Oassimeres, for men’s and boys' wear, 63, 75, and $1.00. BARGAINS IN LINEN GOODS. Heavy Bleached Linen Damasks, 50 cts. up. TUnbleached Table Linens, from 25 cts, up. Fine Damask Table Linens reduced one-third, Special bargains in Linen Towels et 121-2, 16 and 20 ots. Good Orashes, 7 1-2 to 10 cis, Good Bussia Orashes, slightly wet, 10 ots. 11-4 Heavy White Quilts at $1.00, Marseilles Quilts at $1.00. Ladies' Patent Merino Hose, 15 cts, the eatest bargein ever offered. Ladies' Merino Vests, 50 cents each, Gents' Hoaiery and Underwear, very cheap. Ladies’ Ribbed Merino Hose, 10 ots. Al Ogttona and Bheetings below wholeszle cost, Heavy Double Wool Shawls, $2.75, half price. Paisley Shawls at half price. Oloak Velvets at reductions of $6.00 and $7.00 Er rd, Gloves, Ribbons, Ties, and :Leces greatly reduced. : Hamburg Edgings at half price. Chigago, Hiilwankee& St. Pami{aflway Shortst Line to St Pan! azd Minneapalis, NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS!! Freight for all points in Wisconsin, Tows, and Minnesots, reached by this Company’s lines and connections, should be delivered at its new and commodious depot on Union-st., between Wayman and Carroll-sts. (West Bide). 0. E. BRITT, General Freight Agent. THOS. C. HATCH, Local Freight Agent. LOTTERY. A NOBLE CHARITY. OMAHA LOTTERY! TO ERECT THE . NEBRASKA STATE ORPHAN ASYLUM, To be Drawn in Pablic, March 31, 1873, Tickets $1 Each or Six for 85. ‘Ticketa sent by Express C. O. D., it desired. +2-825,000 4,000 1 Gash Prize.. For balanco of Prizes send for Circular, This Lhual Eaterpriss 13 indorsed by [lls Excellency, Gareraor V. 1. Jues. aad tho Dest bt mon of 15 ato: 'The ltmited number of Tickets on hand swill bo farnish- ed thoso whio apply first. WGERTSWANTED. For fall particulars address J. M. PATTRE, Managor, Omaha, Nob. NEW PUBLICATION. THE FERCANTILE AGERCY REFERENCE BOOK FOR THE SPRING TRADE, JUST OUT- Book, just pubiished. oS oo, Sanaia S d Banizin; to in; , Manufacturing oo i “A'fall rovision of the United Btatos since Ji , 1873, "GRiE 5% send to our offico zad examino it. RB. G. DUN & CO., Corner Madison-st. and Fizii-av. EDUCATIONAL. LAKE FOREST ACADE Is splendidly equipped for thoroughly train- ' ing boys and young men for business or for College. The Spring Term has just commenced. A’ fow more new pupils can be received. None but GOOD atudents desired. IRA W. ALLEN, A. M., Principal, Lake Forest, Tiake Co., FIL. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘TREZAS! Orricz o7 CoxrrroLrzn of Grnnescr, WASHIXGTON, Deec. 24, 1872, Notice s heroby given to all persons who may bave olairns sgatnst tho Seandinavian National Baak of Chi- cago, 0., that they azo called upo to presoat tha same, and to make legal proof thereof, to Joal D. Harvey, Ro- ceirer, at the offica of sald Bank, at Chicago, Tl JOHN JAY KNQX, Comptroller of the Currency. . Grand Opening. K & CO. will be mwost happy to meet. their e patmumy =t Lo Wort Hadion s, Wedass: L 2 their mew opening. or hrah wembetor CBOK & GEARY. DESKS Cheap, at No.157 West Lake-st. —_— e URY DEPARTMEST, g REMOVAL. REMOY.AT. A, GOODRICH, Attomey-at-Law, remored to Rocm 1 Cobb's Ballding, 125 Dcarborn- T o 205 A10a, sama 08¢0 ocoupiad batord th3 fre. DRY GOODS. Joim V.Farwell & Go, Honrog, Franklin and Marketss, Being dotermined to close out, in the short- ost possible time, the entire balznce of their Retail Stock of about $600,000 worth of DRY GOODS, Carpeings & UpholsteryGoods, ‘Will, on and after Feb. 3, offer them at still further reduction in prices, and below the cost of importation or manufacture. SPECIAL BARGAINS Will bo offored this week in Point Gaze ZLaces, in Collars, Handkerchiefs, and on the ioco.’* Valenciennes Laces, Black Thread nces, Laco Caps, Barbos, Coiffures, and Heal Laces of every description. Real India Camel’s Hair Shawls, Real Black Thread Lace Shawls, French Cashmere Shawls, Broche and Paisley Shawls, Superb Brocaded Silks. BATINS AND VELVETS Reduced from. $10.00 t0 $5.00 Reduced from. 8,000 4.00 Roduced from. 8.00t0 3.00 All tho new sl ain Bilks, for street and evening wear; Infants’ Cloaks; Infants’ Outfits; Misses’ and Childron’s Pigue, Mus- lin, and Cambric Dresses; Liadies’ Linen and Cambric Underwoar, Wrappers, and Robes de Chambre, of evela doscription ; Ladies’ Misses’, Children’s, Gentlemen’s and Boys' i ilk, and Cotton Hosiery and Un- derwear. Will open, at the same time, their reserve stock of Spring and Summer Dress Goods, Prints, Percales, Grenadinos, Bareges, &0., &c., which will be sold at a great reduction wvalue. 'Wo would particularly impress upon buyers the fact that our entire stock is’ composed of only the very newest and choicest goods, adapted to tho wanta of every class, and suited to the present and ensuing season: is woll assorted in ove: depart- ment, and will positively be sold below the actual cost, tho dotermination being to cloza it out in the BHORTEST POSSIBLE TIME. — FINANCIAL. LUNT, PRESTON & KEAN, Bank of Discount & Deposit. Commerctal Banking fn all its branches transactod. Cortificates of Dopositisaued, bearing laterest according to arrangement. Doal in Foreign Exchanga. Furnish Leters of Credit. ‘WEST SIDE, Cor. Halsted & Randolph-sts. SOUTH SIDE. 157 and 153 Lasalle-st. B. F. Allen, ‘Wm. A. Stephens, H. Blennerhassetts Allen, Stephensé Co. WILL DO Business that Bankers do on terms that safe Bankers do it 25 Ploe Strect, New York. (Do no Stock Business) Domestic Bankers. FAST-FREIGHT LINE. Through Bills of Lading from Europe AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO0.8 American-European Express FAST FREIGHT LINE. E 5 IR ¥ BOND from the different ports of EURQPE to_the UNITED STATES, and CANADAS. Goods for. warded without dofay in Now York from Tranship- munt or Costom’s Examination, NOCHARGE 'FOR FORWARDING AT NEW YORK. Tho attontion of Imporicrs is reguested o the new arrangemonts for {mme- disto dispatchof Merc! n 3 THROUGH BILLS OF LADING. For farther particulars apply to i AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Freight Departmont, 73 Broadway, Now York. Or 1N EUROPE to WHITESTAR, OF STEAMERS.. THE NATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. THE ANCHOR LINI OF STEAMS] STAVELEY & Co. 1 Tho Temple. THOSAS ME. &C SMITH, SUNDII {W. R. SUTTO) AYLA D! L WILLTAM T, SMITH, SUNDIUS, - LEERBETTE, KA o, Rao Qur ) atre Septembre. .. Parls LHERBETTE, KANE & Co., 87 Place diz C: Hawro JAMES R. McDONALD & Co. UHLMAN £ C 0. ... .. Hamburg, Brar ind Loip: y Who lsane through Bills of Liding and give fall L ‘particulars. Goods consigned to **Caroof AUSTIN BALDWIN © & CO., New York," forwardod aad delivcrod in any partof Earope FREE OF COMMIS- BIONS in New York. 3 SAVINGS BANK. . W. RAWSOYN, Pres. __E. F. PULSIFER, V. P: S A S oS WHLL, Cashier: Ve THE UNION TRUST CO. Sovings Banis y 185 South Olark-t., N. I, cor. Madison, Chicago, Tll. i Incorporated Jan. 5, 1857. +Capital, 215,000; Burplns, 832,000; Autharized Capital, ). Oico Hours—From 9. m. to 4 p. m., and Monday and ;Saturday ovenings, {rom 6 o 8. 1t + at tho rate of 6 per cont per annum, will be paid e o ario QoLIAF oF maore, for each Tall odloa: r month. No notice required for drawing money. i WANTED. Partner Wanted In a Wholesale Grocery House, Chicago. Tong established and fine trade. A good business man, with $30;000 to $50,000 cash capital, can find an opportunity seldom met with. Callon, or addross, with references, JOHN TURNBULL, Esq., Manager of Tap- pan, McKillop & Co.’s Mercantile Agency. Wanted. A few copies of The Daily Tribune of Jan, 16, 1872, for which a liberal price will be paid at Counting Room of this office. PROFESSIONAL. DEAFNEHSS Andall diseases of the yeandEar, Exclusively trested by DR.J. B. WALKER, 20) West Badison-st. Chicago. Establishod A.D. 1861, SCALES. FAIRBANKS' BTANDARD SCALHEHS 3 OF ALL SIZES. ¢ FATRBANKS, MORSE £C0 & WEST WASHINGTOX-5T. 0T & LEWE, Successors to ROOT & CADY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Hnsical Merchandiss, Sheet Music, Hisic Books, Strings, Violins, <ec., dec. NORTHWESTERN AGENTS FOR THE Weber Piano. - Tho Weber Upright has no rival. 262 ST ATH-ST RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVALAND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS Winter Arrangement. Exrassrio or Rerenency Manes. Suturdagor. ospiod. + Sanday escaptod: : Monday sxcepiod. {Af- Siv Suaday at 808, m. 3 Daly. b CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicago, Alton & St. Louis Through Line, and Louisiana 0.) neta short route from Chicagots Kansas City. Uion Fest Side, near Madison-st, bridje. e epol, Arrive. press (Western Divisioa, Zoilgt & Dwignt Accomo t. Louls & Spring eld Lightaing| . via Main Line: &nd alsd via Jacksonvillo Divisfon.......|99:00 p. m. [$47:30 p. m. Cliy Rxpross, via I3 aonvillo, 1fl., & Louistans, Mo..|§9:00 p. m. [147:20 a. m. offerson City 3. 06 p. m. 280 8. m.. ria, Kookl & Bari'a Ex c|® 9:00 7. m.|° 810 p. = TDally, via Maln Line, and dally sxcapt Gaturday, +is Jncksonstllo Disision. 23 Dally, via Math Lins, and datirs Scept Monday, via Jacksouriils Disiston. CHICACO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depous—Foot of Lakest., Iadlanaar., cnd Sixtemih- and Gunal and Sicieculiats.” Sicket ifca tn Brigae 1 Mail and Expross.. Dovner's Grove Accommodation| ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot foot of Lakest. and foot of Ticenty-secondat. e corner & Hadion *70n Saturdays this traln will bo run to Obampalgm. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. Sratusarrivecnd depart from the Great Central Raflreod o foof 4t. | For ickata and sleeping- eu?zm{; apply at Ticket office, 7?‘2:’-4:14!.. cormer an- son; 120 Washington-st.; Tremont House, corner Congresss 1. and Michigan-av.; alio foot of Tuzeniy-second-st. Toave Chicago. C 8:00a. m.1f 8:0p. . Arriveat In (:.'.llp.m.&l:fl)l. m Acrrive at Clocinnati 9:30 p. m.|§ 9:15a. m. Traing arrivo at Chicago at 7:00 &. . and 9:15 p. m. Only line running Saturday nizht train to Cinciuoati. Tho outire train runs through to Olnclonatl, Pullman sleepors on night trains. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket office, 31 Weat Madisom-st. Froeport & Dubuque Express. . 3{wadken Sallssererener Bt. Panl & Groea Groen Bay Expross. St. Paul CHICABO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner of Harrison and Sherman-sts, Ticket 53 Weat Madison-st. presa... Omaha, Leavenw'th& Atchison Ex| Peru Accomm Night Expross. LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, corner Harrisom and Sherman.ste. ZTicket offee, ‘southuwest corner Madison and Canalats, Arrin Mail, vis Alr Line and Matn Lino: *920p. m. Spoclal Now York Ezprows, visl, r Atlantic Exp Right Expross, via Main EtfnartAe CHICAGO, DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. Passenger Depot at ., C. & St. Louis Depot, corner of Cax e R G T papot, ort ner Beined an Catrotins, “Prelnd and Ticket ofice, 16 o Taking offect Dec. 1, 173 4 | Arrive. Leace., Hon m.r 14D, T30p. mift T30 m PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD. MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS Depot, foot of Lake-tt., and foof of Deenty.accond-it P s e s Canatnes Lovmer of Madison: Lecwe, | Arrise. “t0a m. Ml (vla matn and el line). Day Expross........ Jackson Accommod: Atlaatio Expross.. Night Ex TXDIANAPOLAS VIA FERD BOAD. Mail.... Night Exp GUAND EAPIDS Night Expross.. i *8:008. m. 19:10p. m.. HENRY 0. WENTWORTH, Ganeral Passonger Ageat. RAISINS. 25,000 Boxes “LAYERS” RAISINS Pnd a fall assortment of other grades, such as DeHesas, Loose Muscatels, London Layers, Seodless, in mate, balvos and quarter boxes. Layors, and Quarter Boxes Lay. ers, Packed by T. McCallough & Sons, Malags, exprossly for this markot. Imported and for salo by J. W. DOANE & CO. MEETINGS. Masonic. Ko. 4, R. 8. & 8. E. M.. hall Halsted. s Qo Mo B R N R . “By ordar 3 X, business d wi Cong N S T BN TUCKER, Racorder: Diasomic. The members of Wm. B. Warron Lodge, N & A. Masony, are hereby summoned to bo'an Oricatal Hall, 122 la-st., on Thursday, ghlosi e foend e Loncmal e s et . 4 et CHAYH. SriARTUCK, W, B DlIasonic. 7 Regular communlcation of H. W. TLodge, No. @ Bk A Wednosdny -vemn?.kfl?: s on the Third Degroe. L.Ilbmnugl;ds“. WAL H..0. Corrrxs, See. o i Masonic. a1 communication of Blaney Lodge, 71, A, . this ening, =t 130 5 & A M., will be held p.m., h%rrznbd Hall. I!,I‘Ll:mm:l of mombers s red. Vishioms are cordally P Rowze. sa'r.