Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1874, Page 8

8 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER M—w LOCAL MISCELLANY. THE GOOD SAMARITANS. A mooting in ald of tho Good Bamaritan Homo, of this city, was hold last evening in the Grand Opora,House, At 8 o'clook Mrs. Cynthin Loonard, accompnnled by Mre, Dr. Chaso and Hrp. Forbes, appearcd upon tho pist.form, Mis, Leovard eaid that tho Hov, Robort Collyer hind promisod Lo bo prosent, but had not presentod himself, irs, Forbos would addrces. tho moot. fog. v Mns. FORDES reolted a poetic prayor, and delivered an sddress in which sho pivturod the miserics of women who woro wives of drunkards and micn of gon- eral bad character 3 of fallon women, and of all femalon who bad tho miafortune to mako o single falso stop on tho rond of lifo, She advocated moro broad charity in doaling with unfortunate womon, and said that Corist had morey for sich, although some of his modorn followors did xol appear 1o bo innpired In that direcsion. Irs, Chose then recited '*I'o Dridge of Bighs," and another poowm, benring upon crimo sud ignominions donth. MILY, GYNTHIA LEONARD then road & paper {u which she dealt vory se- vorely with the religlonists sho would only bo- stow their charity on tho stricily.yirtuous, 8ho, | too, instancad the gonerosity of Chrlst to womon who had forsnken virto, and asked whether His oxamplo might not bo advautageously Tollowad by tho Christinng who frowned stornly on femala weaknens and misfortuno, The Indy rocited several ustauces of tho dangers and dif- flcultics surrounding tuo lives of young girls, aud enid that tho charity- extended by socioty to mon shoutd also bo oxtended to tho gentler sex, I¢or hor part, although sho rhould Lo crucified onch dny, sho wouls persovere in the good work of refoim even to tho end. [Applauso.] Mra. Chago then dolivered an addross on tho present ovily of femnlo costumo and oducation, after which tho meeting adjonrned, ——— SUNDAY LECTURE. An audienco of moro than 700 porsons aesem- bled at the Grand Opera-ITouso yestorday after- noon to hoar the third lecturo of the Sunday Lecture Socicty's conrse, Prof, Colbert was the speaker, and his subject wag “Tho Moon,” tho sconery and phases of which woro illustrated by maps and drawinga by the Profossor, The lecturo, which was listened to with an attention that spoke well for tho intelligenco of tho andiouco aud tho power of the apeaker, was an oxact and gciontitle, and yet popular, exposition of tho plcenomoun of iha moon's motion, constitution, surfaco, and at- ‘mosphero, and Of tho processos by which astron- owers have wolghed, mensured, aud mapped out tho moon's dimeusions, aize, and distance. In conolusion, tho lecturor said that the moon, besides bowg intoresting a8 our noxt-door neigh= bor, and our ncarest troveling compuu- fon, was also our instructor. Dut for tho opportunitics for observation and measuro- mont afforded by its prosimity, wo should proba- bly never linvo beon abla'to do more thau namo the atars in tho firmamont, It was observation of the falling of the moon townrd Lho cnrth that gnvo Sir fanoc Nowton a cluo to tho vorifleation . of his praud theory of the attraction of gravita tion. The utvdy of its phases, cclipses, ils ro- lations to tho earth, and jts niovemonta across tho skies, had heen tho basis of tho magnificont dovolopment of modern astrouomy, 3 Tho groat and gratifying succees of the Sun- doy-nfternoon lectures shows that they meot & noed of the ago, The attendance is of all cluss- o8, liko that at any other public entortainmont. Thero is nuthing eleemosynary about this coumse. 1t is in no sonso a charity, The intention of tha Bociety is simply to supply at their actunl first cost a course of intoresting lectures by trained and popular epeakors, 'Cho largo attondanco is proof that a public want Las at length met recogmtion, Soveral musical entortainments of a hizh order nro promised by the Executive Committeo during tho sensou. gl sbieet BIBLE WORK IN CHIDAGO. The Jast number of tho Alliance Las tho fol- lowing article o the Bible work in this city: Many already kuow of tho mirsionary work in our midst ‘ealied * Bible Work.” 1t fa witli the hopa of Lringing it 1ore definitely before tho Christian publio that this article appears,” All who know Mr. Moudy can recall bl great desiro to have tho Gospel rosch thie masecs In our city, Atthe time ho was called away from horo ha waa using sl Lis efforta to get & corps of Bible readera ot work, Iua lctter written in {hi ine torest ho says: 1 want to get Biblo readers ot work, men snd women who will go Snto dark homes an carry the Gopel, 1am convinced there {8 no better Wayof reachiug the masscs—und $600 will keop o good, lutelligent, godly woman in the work 305 days in thio year,” 1is plan was to havo the city districted, nnsf, each worker a lacality which sbo was Lo visit, learning thonceds of every fumly nowconneeted with zomo church and Suuday-school, urging {ho nt- tendauce of tho children at the day-sohoals, und secur- ing their attendanco ttpon somo Bunday-school ; and to have thelr fumilies visited till a hold is gained upon thom 3 aud to buvo tho Bibla read wherover they will listen} cottago prayer-mectings Lield, sewing-sclicols, aud miothers’ mectings ; also, when Mr. Moody left ho delegated thcare of thia work to Miss E. Dryer, In tho year now passed thero buvo Leen five persons cu- gaged in the work tho greater part of tho time. Be- tween 400 nnd 500 children have been Lrought into Sab- ‘Datli-achools, st least 600 prayer-meetings beld, about 200 visits have been made wlhicro the Bible wan read aud prayer offered, 600 visits to tho sick, Dibles aud religious papors hiavo been distributed, The sewing- #chools ar a feature of the work descrviug mention. On Saturday afterncons are gathared gitls frow 4 to 14 years of age, Who have no otber means of learning 10 sew, 'Thelr progress i gratifying, Tho num- Ver thue trained to bublta of neatness and ine dustry i vory large, Tho ontite altondsn for tho year hns been romething over 2,600, It hoped that_mauy who bave not ldentiiod 'themselvea Leretofore with this work wall bo led to da so, snd will contribnte to lta support, It ia supported wiiolly by voluntary coutributious, ifitherto tho contribu- tions hiavo been just sufticient to_ mafutain tho work at mauy disadvantiges, ' 1ta desirablo that the number of readers be fucreaced, and that means be afforded for systematiziug more fully thelr study and instruetion, Tuey now weet dufly for Hiblo study feom 8to 11 1. 1., and afterwards_ go {o thelr reapictivo appointe xments to teach what they have studied, Wil not tho pastors of our churchod ald 1t os they would if Mr. Moody were iu the work? Though ha s abwont his mind is burdened with it, and hix lettors are full of it. 1Ia Lias Just pledgad hfmeel€ (o pay the rent of o building to ho used es a hesdquarters and home for. the Bible-wagkers, whero thore wha ga out iuto tho * highways and hedies” shnll bo trafned for thetr work, It willbun Bible Institute, intended to Turuivh 110 best rdvantages for Bible study and effort, Arrangements for furnishing e bullding, through Ihe Hberality of Christian friends, sre now golug for- ward, und alf are invited to aid, ——— GENERAL NEWS. Jobn ClifTord was arrested yesterday on com- plaint of Thomas MeSweenoy, of No, 187 West Tandolph etrect, who chiarges him witl: stoaling his ovorcont, Tho prisoner was locked up in the Mndison Street Station, The Hon. Carl Schurz will open the Lukeside Lecture Course to-morrow oveniug, in the First Cougregationnl Church, with an entirely new lecturo entitled * Educational Problems.” Tho alarm from Box 712, st 1:50 o'clock yos- forday aftornoon, was enused by fire in & two- story {rame buitding, Ko. 49 East Kinzie atroct, owned and oceupied by Christian Sattrup, The dumngo wus elight, Tho ignition of escaping Eae cuused tho blaze, . Mies Adelaido Phillipe, Mies Nowcomb, Tom Harl, George W. Colby, aud Signors Orfandini sud Barcolll artived at the Palmor Houee you terday, fram New York, Tudgo Gooking foga that the otico to the eifect that he intonded returuing to Tarre Huute for Lho purpose of practicing law with his former partaes, Mr. George C, Duv,may make an errou- eous impression upon the minds of those with whom ho has hueinces relations hore. 1t is truo ¥hat he has srranged 1o onsler Mr. Duy (his son- In-Iaw) in his business there, but ho will give all nocessnry atteution tothe businoss ho bas in hand here. IIo has no purposo to abandon it, At a proliminary mooting Lold Saturday nigh \ e qocidod tht the maht Trovision Baey should hold its meoting at tho rooms on Twenty- second strect and Wabash avenuo for thoe wintor, A formal meeting i called for to-night, at 7:30 o'clock, to olect permancnt officers lor tho sone 100, Among the events that camo off in this elty tnst week was tho mutriago, on tho 11th inst, by the Hev. Dr. Goodwin, &t the rosidence of the oride's faiber, of Clifton H. Warron, formerly ot ihis city, now of tho Missonri, Kansus & Toxas Railroad, with hfindtllmr(fll\l ut Bodelia, Mo., and Blies Minnio A, Cruikshank, of thik city. Many substausinl tokeus of estocm were tendored them, and Bedulin may well feel proud of hor ®equinition from this city. About 3:30 o’clock yestorday afternoon a mnn named Michaol Wolsh, 65 years old, jumped off Tirio etreot bridge into the river, with'the inton- tion of conmmitting enicide. Oflicor Dontmyor roseued him with the wmid_of some planks, aftor considerable trouble, and took him to his Indg- ingn ut No. 0 Huron strect. e utatod that ho was tired of fe, and would make anolhioer at- tempt Lo dentroy himself whon o favorable op- portunity offored, HOTEL AINIVALS. Grand Pacific Hotel—The Iop, John M. Goodwin, Now York ; Melville D, Lundon, New' York; J. L. Bell, Englaud; (. J. Fishor, Bos- tony 1, Osterborg, New York; L, 8. oltand, L. 8, England; B, Engelman, BMilwaukes; J. J, Qualoy, Iannlbal, Mo, . » . J’almer House— Greeuo Smith, Pstorboro, N. Y.j I, Alvord, Byraousa; Waltor Munson, Livorpool; M, Ii. awon, Boaton ; Aloxandor Lumloy, Now York 3. M.’ Hoald, 'Daltlmoro; O. P. Lovel, Mile waukeo. ——— LAKE. Tho Board of Trustoes of Lake mot in session ot the Town-IIall, with all presont.;Aftor reading tho minutes, tho chiarges againet Oflicor G, F. Condon wero taicen up. It appears that soveral days ago Condon was in a stato of drunken ingensibility, snd entered tho enloon of I. O, Wilson, whore Lo pulled hia pistol and snnpped # {n tho faco of a cltizon standing noar by, Condon oxplalucd his pooutlar condition by atating that at tho thno he was alok, and lad boon taking strong mediclue. Fooling low in spirits, ho took a ginss of whieky, and from Jho tite of taking it 11 a couple of hours afterwards lio romombers nothiug. Cousidering that it was his irat of- fonso, aud ss he appoarod sorry for the oceur- ronco, o was, on motion, werely reprimanded Dy the Presidont. Tho Committce who wero appointed at the Inet meating to taho lognl action regarding the coutract botwoon 0. E. Hequembourg and the town reported that thoy had tiled a bifl in chan cary In tho Circuit Court, sslking for an injunce tion rostraining Charles E, Hoquembourg from Inying any moro pipo in Lako under the con. trect, or iu any manuer interferiug with tho pipo alrondy Inid, 80 far as authorized, Thoy also re~ Ported baviug sccured the scrvices of Albert Veodor ga solicitar for tho town in all coses ‘gw\tflng outof the controversy about the con- ract, Trusteo Montgomery offored a resolution ap- Pproviug tho action of the Committee and ac- capting tho roport. ‘The resolution was adopted IH the _following vote: Yuns—Montgomory, nirhead, and U'abor, 8, Nays—Colman, 1, | On motion, the Bpocial Committes on Fire- Alarm Boxes was instructed to order throo adiis tionnl boxes, making seven in all. ‘Tho Committee to whom was reforred the bids for the boxing of tho hydrauts o as to brovont them from freezing roported thnt, asJ. AL Ruse soll was tho Jowost bidder, they hud let the con tract to bim at 32,95 each, Tho roport was e~ copted, and their action approved, A communication was received from the Iydo Dark Trustees, stating that they had sppointad a committeo to take such action” ag they dosmed “best for the protection of tho suction-pipo aud nrlbh ‘The comnunication was, on motion, placed on tilo, On motion of Supervisor Colman, tho Water Commissiover, Town Eugineor, and Trustoo Brinkman, were appointed s committeo to tako such action as thoy deomed neccasary for tho protection of tho suction-pipe and erib; also to cover tho pipo on Bixty-eigith sticet, aud also attach a pipe to tho suctiov-pipe, ncar tho shore, 60 thut in case the erib failod they could take water from this additional pipe. Thoy were ap- pointed with power to act in coujunction with the Hydo Park Committco for tho same pur- 080, z P%Hfio prokera in the town prosented a petition to tho Board asking them to give privilega to the U, 8. Gos Compuny” to build goa works and operate tho samo in the town. The Compaw offer, if such right should bo granted, to furnis] a8 gaod if not bottor gas than s furpishod by tho Chicago companies, at the same prico, and to complsto their works by Jan, 1, 1876, ‘ho matter was, on motion, referred. Billg and pay-rolls to the amount of $4,890.02 wero theu allowed, after which the mealing ad- Journod, —_——— RAILROAD NEWS. NAMPS OF STATIONS CHANGED, The following changes bave been mads in the names of stations on the Lake Shors & Michigan Bouthorn Railroad, that they mny correspend with tho names of the post-offices, viz: Bliusiield Junction, on tho Michigan Division, to bo Groavenor; Plum Creek, ‘on the Dotroit Division, to be Strassburg; Ridgeville, on the Toledo Division, to bo Shawvitle; North Byron, upon the Kalnmazoo Division, has boen discon- tinued as a slopping placo for passengers and froight. OIANGE OF TIME, On most of tho Chicago ronds the winter time- tables go into offect to-day. Thore has boon but littls chango mado on any of the roads. Tho train on tlo Illinois Central which loft at 8:15 a. m, will beroalter loavo at 8:45 a, m. ; and the midnight express which used to leave at 8:15 p.m., will hereaftor leave at 9:20 p.m. The Gilman accommodation train, which beretofore left at 5:16 p. m., will, on and afterio-duy, dwave av 415 p. m- An importsnt change has been made on the Michigau Southern latlrond, - Tho baggage on this lino wns horotofore chauvged at Butfalo. IHorenftor s through baggago caris attached to ;a:‘lcry train to avoid baggage-smasbing at Buf- o, THE TOLEDO, WABASH & WESTERN, Tho oarniugs of tho Toledo, Wabash & Wost- orn Railroud for the six months ending Juno 40, 1874, amount to $2,431,667.28, whilo for the cor~ responding period in 1873 they wota 82,689,261~ 79, thus showing a falling off of $255,504,60, Tho receipta for the wholo yoar were 5,453,213, 20, against $5,958,814.63 for tho year pravious, n decrease of $475,601.43, Nob ournings daring the Bato time wore $1,205,631.31, or but $50,- 818,10 loss than the precoding yosr, Tho Juno (1874) dividend on the proferred stock was passed. ‘Tho funded dobt incrensed 81,080,000 during tha year. Compared with the debt' of Dee, 31, 1871, it increnved $317,000. Tho mrock romains av §16,000,000, IrEME, The Chicago Division of the Baltimore & Obio Railroad will comimonce to rua freight-traing to- day, but the formal opening for through passeu- ger trains will not tako place until about week honce, Tho mansgara of this road profor to have everylhing in first-clzss working order before thioy commence aperations. ‘Tia Westorn uilroad Commigsioners and the managers of Wostern railroads will have another conferance at ‘Toledo, Tuesday, for the purposo of reurranging tho freight-tariil and transnctin such other busincss as may be of intorest au berjefit to tho combmation, ' NECEIVERS ASKED FOR TIE FONT WAYNE, MUNOCIE & CINCINNATI NOAD, Font Warxne, Ind,, No —Tho following i tho toxt of tho complaint iu the cnse of Simon Tindekopf vy, The Fort Wayne, Muncio & Cin~ cinuati Kuilrond Company, upon tho strongth of r‘h(tch o Rovoiver was appoiuted on tho 12th nst. s Simon Rindsliopf, on bebalf of bimsclf and others, lmldine bounds gacured by flrst morigage on the Yort Wayne, Muncie & Cinciunati Ran- raad, who como in and joun bim in tho suit, or who may elect to participato in the wortgago funds to bo distributed under tho decree, com- })]niu of the Fort Wayne, Muncio & Ciucinnati tuilrond Compuuy ''rustess and Superintend- ent, and sy Tho defendent, the Fort Wayne, Mun \Cinciunati Itail- roal ~Compauy, {8 & corporation duly 0 organized under the laws of Indiana; that, to- wit, on tho 9th day of Juue, 1869, the satd Hail- rond Compuny, for the purpose of ruising means wherewith to construct a portion of said rond, duly resolved to effect s loan of $1,800,000 for the purposo; to securo ropayment thereof, thoy oxecutod to snid defendants 1,800 coupon bonda of $1,000 onch, payable on tho 18t of Octobor, 1889, in gold coln” of tne United Hiates, nt tho baukivg-honee of Winslow, Lonier & Co., in the City of Now York, which bonds and col g #aid Compnny promiged ghould be paid in- gold at said place a8 soon aw the somo should fall due; snid interest to bo 7 per cout per annum ow the principal, payable somi-annually, on the flrst day of Apnl and Oc- tober of ecach year;_ tlnt, at tho same time, the Rallrond Company duly exectited & mortgage to Jeseo L, Willinme and " Alfred P, Ldgorton, aud to their successors, upon il future-to-bo-ac- quircd property ot the Fort Wayno, Muucio & Gmclunati Rnilroad, their entire Jino of railroad, including right of way, railroad bed, suporstruc- tures thereon, its depots, sida-tracke, machin- ery, acquired and to bo acquired, and iuncomo and frauchises of the Company, Wwith appur- tonauces, upon trust on the part of Willinma sod Edgorton. By the torms of tho mort- gage, Willisms and Edgaiton, Trusteed, wero authorized, upon dofault bolug mado in the puy- meut of any inatallment on the bonds wheu duo, or on defanit in paymont of the principal of the bouds whon due, to take possossion of tho mortgaged prefierly and oporato 1t in the interest of und for the benofit of the holders of the botds #nd coupous, and upon cestain conditions Lo el tho mortyaged property and pay over tho pro- ceeds, whilo s possesdod by tho Trustaos, tho puichiRso monoy arlsing from the eale Lo tho payniont of tho bonds and coupons_theretd ate taohed, Dlaiutiff avers that (h 5 on tho whole 1,860 bonds m;:’url‘;’:‘;"m: lub of Oclobor, 1872, and on ‘the 1st of April and Octovor, 1879 and 1874, s duo and whally unpaid, winel fact tho Trustees, who, disreparding tholr duty, neglected and refuued Lo take poskersion of the rativond, OF the first-morlgngo Louds (1,800, 500 wero sold to the patlics now intorested in wus known to this wnit, at 100 cents on the oollar; 809 wors 40l o Other partion uow intorestod it tho hir, At 02 conts on tho dollar; that after tho sale of tho 800 bonds at tho priocs namod, the Prosi dent, Direotors, and Maungers of tho milrond Comgeny fraudulontly gold 1,000 bonds, with coupona attachod, to partioa realdlog in Tionton and olsowlioro, at 70 éenta on tho dollnr ; that tho ’reafdont, Dircotors, aud Compauy fraudulontly combinod'with tho purchinars ot tho 1,000 bonda trausferred to purolisso a larga amount of tho capital stock of the Company, comprising n Iatgo mujority of tho old eapital stook, which the Compnny, by its charter, was suthorized to tesne, aud was A0 issvod, tranuforrod to, and ncoopted by, the purchingsra of tho 1,000 bonds for the avowed purpose of pasaing the control and man- agomont of tha ru:\s to such purchssors, and to tako the rond manngemant out of the hauds of tho stockholdors, wfim liave honostly subscribed aud nald for their capital stock, and for further fraudulont purpose of onabling the purchasers of the 1,000 bonds sold at reduced vrico to con- {rol the romd, businoss, nnd earongs of tho Cormpnny, vo as to favor their bonds, give them- #olves the proferencoand advantage over the 800 bonds sold at par and ac 92 conts to thodollar; that the Railroad Company oxeocuted to Goorgo Tyson, Henry B, Ruasoll, and Joho A. Burnham "a third mortgage, denominated by thom as *eguipmont morigage," to seoure 50D bonda, with coupons attached, boaring 8 por cond interest per annum, 345 of which said Bonrd of Diractors sold to thomaelves and confederates at 65 conts on the dollar, amounting to & summ cash of £100,000; that they fraudulontly com- bined among themeolves and confedorates, who were part of thoir own nuwmber, or futerosted with them in tho arrangoment in the investment of the loan; that tho Trustees in the mortgago named fraudulently took the ©100,000 aud purchased rolling stack and equipmenta for the road instend of taking titlo in tho name of said Tiaiirond Company ; that they (the Trustecs), by conaent of tho olilcors and Directors, took titlo ta tho rolling stock in their own uames, calling it the Muncie Transportation Compauy, 8 cor- oration, or protended corporation, claiming to old an fntercat in th title to tho ‘rolling stock and equipmonts, which protondod corporation, with fraudulont intent, but without any m%u whatevor, yot with tho connivanco of tho Di- rootors and officers of said Company, have mark- edall ssid rolling stook and equipmonts with their protended corporato name, a8 tba Muucto Trausportation Company ; that the rolling stook and oquipmonts wero purchaso by tho nu;]nuy of tho railroad compan; and borrowed of mald partles, ant titls 80 taken in tho namo of tho Trustees for tho fraudalent purpose of proventing said stook and oquipments from bocoming nprmtonnnb to soid ratlronds, Tho Trustees of enid confeder~ ates claim _to lonse anid rolling stock and equip- ‘ments to thomselves, acting aa Directors and of~ ficors of the Compauy, for an anpual rental oqual to 8 per cent on 845 bonds of 81,000 cach, amounting to $27,600 snnuslly, being over 1 per cout on tha actunl atount 50 advanced by the confederates to tha Company on ita bonds, Tho plaintif expressly charges the Directors and oficors with baving fraudulently adopt- ed an iudirect mode in the manage- mont of 8aid equipment lonn. The third mort~ gago debt was sololy to affect their purposes, and fivst secure (o thomeeivea the payment of snld $27,600 as intorest on the 845 third-mortgage bonda. “Tho sccond was to keep the title of tho rolling-stock sud equipment in their own namos, and conceal the titla to the property so as to on- sble them to use it as nemmg to protect the third-mortgago bonds and enablo them to soll nud disposo of tho proporty, aud pay thomselves tho suin of &345,000 at 8 por cent intorest for tha £190,0005 and that thoy aro now, snd hava beon for somo time past, tbreatoning the re- moval of the rolling-stock and_equipments from the railroad, sand to dispore of tho some for thoir own wuso, to apply the procceds to the liquidation of tho 845 onds and intevest thercon., Plainti avers that s necessity oxists for issuing a temporary restiaining ordor upon the institu- tion of tlns suit. Unless such reatraining order bo issued, ho fears tho protended Muncio Travs- portation Compauy's Trustacs in the nc}uipmmat mortgage, aided by the Dirsctora and ofticers and their_sgouts, will convey and carry anay from tho State of Indians, out of the jurisdiction of the Court, all said rolling-stock of the railroad, and that they willl soll or dispose of their prop- orty to iunocont purchasors, and be lost to said Compuny. William Dyight, aworn, says he is the author- ized agont of tho plaintiff, Simon Rindskopf, and is duly empowered by him to conduct the suit. Tho appointment of Receivers will be de- cided at Richmoud next Tuosday, when the ofll- cers of tha road will muke a desporate fight to regein control of the road. They aro ropresented by Coombs, Morris, ahd Bell, and the bond- holdors®by tho Hou. L, M. Ninde, all of Fort Wayne. BALTIMORE & OMIO—TRAINS TO COMMENCE RUN- NING TO CHICAGO TO-DAY. Bavtinone, Nov. 15.—The Chirago oxtonsion of the Daltimoro & Ohio Railroad baving boen completed, regular trains between Chicago and Baltimere will commenco runnug Nov, 16, KEW NARNOW-OAUOE BOAD. Speciat Disvateh to I'ha Chicaoo L'ribune, Xexty, 0., Nov. 15.—A part of the Committeo who leit here Tnesday morning to inspect the route of tho pm{)mmd varrow-gauge railroad returned to-dny. ‘''hey give a very favorablo re- port, and state that the prospocts are flattoring all along the live. IOWA. Dubuque Desires Municipal Reform— The Khomberz Kevenue Case—The Criminal Code, Speciul Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Dusuque, Ia,, Nov, 14.—Petitions are in oir- culation in this city, and almost univorsally signed, favoring tho surrender of the epacinl chartor by which the city is governed, and tho adoption in its stead of the General Munici- pal Incorporation act of the Stato, Tho change is sought to bo effected to got Fd of the Ring Governmont, and to get protection iu a better charter for publio Iuterests, and security against corruption. In the Government-Rhomberg case, & writ of cortiorarl bas been issued from the United Btates Cironit Court at Des Moines, and gorvod on the. proper partios hero, re- manding tho csso for trial to that Court, which meots in May next. As intimated 1n thess dispatches, it Is ovident that the Stalo Judge hnd no authority to grant an injunction rostraining the Unmted States Collector fiomdoing his duty. 'This couree of the Govornment leaves tho proceedings in this caso in statu quo till the United Statos Court moots next May, for it is unlikely that any procoedings will bo taken to dispose of tho wric just issuod until that time, Thore is no such onnssion nor orrorin the codo ot Iowa au thut tolugraphed from Dos Moines, i relation to baul in cases puuishable capitally. ILLINGIS STATE FARMERS' ASSNCIATION. Svecial Dispalch to The Chicago Tribune, Wixcuesten, 1L, Nov, 14.—Tho third annnal meetioy of the Illinois Btato Farmors' Associo- tion will be beld in Springfield on Doo. 1, 3, and 8. Tach county, association, or conneil will be ontitled to one represontative, and one for every 200 mombers or fractional part thersof oxceeding 100 mombers of the Farmers® Clubs, Grangos, or othor iudustrial organizations of each county, A number of the miore omivent representatives of the differant Industrial organizations of tho country, and othors eminont in the digcussion of tho various questions now agitating and interest- g tho farmera of the United States, havo been invited to bo present, and will ba announcad, e e Dental Consumption, The rapidity with which the teeth go to ruin after decay eots i, fa marvelous, Fortify aud protect thom, therefors, with that pow~ erful antidote to sll dental diseaso, Fragrant Sozo- dont, D —— Ohange of Time--.Chicago, Danville & Vinosnnes Railrond. On aud after Nov, 10 tho Evauavillo & Terre Hauto axpress will lcave dapot cornor of Olinton and Canal streeta at 6:10 p, m, C. B, MANsF1ELD, G, T, A, ——— Huines Bros', Pianos, Prices oxoeedingly renvonablo, Warranted frst-class in quality, Term, 350 canh 3 bulance, £35 monthly, ood’a Temple of Musio, 02 Van Burew stroet, ————— Turnished Houses, ‘Wo call the attention of any party wishing to leave & furnlslied houee Iu good hands for tho winter to tha advortisemont {n onother column of Do 03 Palmor Uouse, s S Tho Fiji Isinnds. Tho Tiji lalands, which Graat Lritain has re. cently anuoxad to her already extonsive domiy. ions, sro geographically desoribod an constituting an archipelago m the Boutk Paciflo, within the tropics, Thoro sre 800 lslunds in the group, linving an avos of 7,400 squaro miles, equal to tho wlole extent of Wales, of which area 6,600 saunro miles fall to the share of Vitl Lova and Vanus Loya, the two priucipsl lslands, The soil {4 tenorled an snrpassingly-rich, and amaong the natural prodnets aro minorals, cotton, coffeo, tobaceo, ludiga, and varions spices, Tho climato, though wavim,—averaging 76 to 80 degrecs thronghout the yaar,—fs delightful nnd eslu- brioun. In tho clfof ialands thoro nte harvor va- [\nblu of hiolding the Inrgent floots, nnd tho mitun. fon, only1,200 milea fram Now Zealand and 4,000 milos from Australia, in highty advantageous, I'ho whito sottlors, chiefly British snd “American, numbor about 4,000, aud the native population is 140,000, of whom 20,000 are niountain ravages, suppnsed to he cannbals, Out of tho wiolo uative community, s vory large majority nro ro- portod aa dostrous of becomiug Chrlstians, ABRAHAM GEIGER. Momorinl Services nt Martine’s XIall —Addresses by Dre $iohler, Eolsor thal, and Others. Oneof tho grontost Hobrew teachorsof tho present day, the great Neform Rabbl, Dr. Abraham Golgor, of Borlin? diod a fow weeks agont the lattor eity. Tho and nows mnde a doop Impresaion among the Istaclites in Amorl~ ca, and ospecinlly among those bolonging to tho eformoed congrogations, Yestorday momorial worvicos to tho momory of the groat Rabbi and goliolar wore hold at Martine's Hall, corner of Indiaun avenuo and Twonty-second atreat, whore tho regular sorvioes of Dr, Kobior's congregation are temporarily hold, Tha largo Lall was orowdod to suffocation with tho elito of our Hobrow population, who wero anxious to take part in tho solomn and interesting ritos. Tho altar was drapod in mourning, and on tho plat- form wore seatod all the Jowish Rabbls in thls city,—tbo Rovs, Dr, K. Koblor, M. flachol, B. Felsouthal, A. J. Messing, and M, Adler, who for onge, although holdmg various opinjons in regard to the Jewish roligion, were united in ono objeot, to honor the memory of this truly great 1man, whom even the most orthodox had to ad- mire for his slucerity and vast loatning. ADDRERALH. Aftor the singing of a hymnn by the quartoits, tho Rov. Mr. Adlor addressed tho audience, gi ing somo charaateriutica of tho life of the honor- ed dead, whom he knew and admired even In his youth, Ha cloged with sn carness invocation that tho prosent, a8 woll as future generations, may be protited ‘.vy his tenchingu. He was followed by the REV, DB. D, FELSENTHAL, who made a vory eloquont spoech, in which bo epumorated tho many valuable sciontitlo works of the decensed, and lsuded the services ho had rondorod to Hebrew progrers. Tho lifo of Dr. Goiger was a inomentons one,~—ono that had taken doop root in the hearta of all Hebrows. Ile was tho mau who showed tho world tho historical dovelopmont of the Talmud, and separated tho form from the esseutial. e made many offorts 1o ostablish o high school for Jewish knowledio, and fiually succeded, as the neademy at Broslau and ligh achool at Berhin wero his work, Tho Hobrews had, by his doatl, lost their leader, aud 1t was notvery eary to find anotler t Lo carry tha ahip to ité desfination, TIE REV. DR MACHOL noxt addressed tho audionce. He commoncod by 88ylug that they had gathered to sotumnize the memory of ons of tho noblest meu in Israol,—one who was honored and rospeoted whereover Jowish hearts wore beating aud Jewish minds were thlnk\uF. The spirié thay roused 80 many hoarts from lethargy, aud oir- culated fresh blood through Jewish velns, was not dend, but would continue to live and inspire them forall time tocome. Inhisdoath, howaver, thoy bad not only lost tfi'fl!&l toachor, but a dear and boloved fathor. horo, the bright orna- ment of Isracl bad fallea, He wasaman who had dopo away with religious differonces, aud inapired thom with tho idca that the true tonet of theirroligion waa brotherly loveand harmony, Loforo tho time of this man there was no oue to tako chargo of tha progressive apirits, and every ono acted according to his own idens. But when Dr. Goigor came upon the scene and imspired them with hig genius, 8 new and bright future becamo spparont. Dr. Abrahmn Geigor has erected a monument to himself whick would lase longer than one of stone or marblo, THE REY, DR, Au 3, MERBING thon addressed tho sudionce. Alter comparing the lifa of Dr. Abraham QGelger with that of Abralixm of tho Bible, and suying that tho oil- spring of tho groal Rabbi, like that of Abrabam, would bo a4 numerous as the sta:s in heaven, ho stated that tho honored dead was ono of the brightest stars bimself, a starof tho first magui- tudo, His collonguos had already said so much about the great Rabbi, his wortth a8 a mun. a gcholar, aud au Israclite, that thore remamed Lut one thing for him to speak upon, and that was Dr, Abraham Cieigorin his warfare wich his adverearies. 'he deceasod, in Lis eforts for Frogreas and roform, made many enomics, and s path was not always strewn with roses, Evorywhore ho was opposed by the orthodox," mon of great learning, and who tuok up the rauntlet and knew low {o fight. In the flrat placo, howas accused by thoconrorvativesof huy- ing no roligion. Ho (Dr. Mesging), as n conserva- tive Rabbi, would not try to defond the illustri- ous dead on this pomt, but he would let him dofend bimsclf ~ through bis own writiugs, In ono of his worke he enid that roligion "wos no abnormal thing, but lived in huwmanity, Purified religion would livo and exist foraver. 1t had often been charged that the deccased wanted to forco his pecultnr idens upon Judaism, That also was answered in tho same work i which he asked how thoy wore propated for tho new teachings. There were mauy who were anxious to have something new, 10 throw away tho old. Others agamn would only Bwear by tho old, and were ueaf to all en~ treatics for reform, Doth of these were not the materinl wanted for tho future time. IuDr. Goiger thoy bad lost a truo Jew, ons who could conscientiously bo honored by every ouo, Le he orthodox or ryeform, 1o had tought them how to teaoh and how to fight, and others would rive and follow iu his footsteps and see that Juduism remained in the right path., THE REV. DR. K. ROULER was tho last spoakier. Ho made a most oloquont offort, His addross was listenod to with the utmost attontion, and during the most impros~ sive passages many of the gentler sex could not ropress their tears, and their sobs yere heard all over the Louse. The Rov. Dr. Kobhler wasa werm friend of the decensed, and bolonged to tho snme schbool, being ono of his brixhtest pupils, and honce his particular Improssiveness sud wurmth of foelivg. He commencod Ly aying that it was hard for him to thiuk that Dr. Geiger, tha bright star af progress, wie no more. As the sun hoforo set- tinyg gatliors all its ruys 80 displays thom in nll their glory, to show its greatness and value, so did tho deceased boforo lus deuth gather all the rays of his genius, and lot them shino in all their brillisney L0 ence mors procleim thoir greatners. How faw kuew the value of the sun us loug as it shone, No ono thought for o moment that it brought forth all the warmth and the light, that it Inspired overything with lite and vigor, but 1t drew also tho clonds from the son to tot thom obscura ita bright face. Thus every liore aroused on Lis way his own euomies whom he hnd to com- bat, The orthodox could see uothing but wrong iu the tonobings of this great man during his life, and ho hopod they would throw no stoues alter him in tbe grave. Moses Mendelssohn wna usually looked upon as the originator of Jewish refoim, Moses Mondelssoln did liberato tho Jewish religion from Egyptinn darkness, but ho did not take his peoplo to Sinai and roveal to them the old truth in tha new adequato form. Ho only said, *There sbell be light.” Tho bridge which ho tried to ercct botween the old faith and modern culture broke down again, and a timo of battles and discord_ foltowed. One after the othor fell off, and tha old mother lost some of bor best sons, The orthodox teachors tried in vain to close tno chasm opened by the torrent of the modern cul- ture. I'he breach was too great, and the flood wus pouring out in such volumes that it could not be closed again. The reformors cared not for the old mother, and the mather cared not for tho child which was held to come more and more uoar to, or to coquey with, Christianity, Tho ground ides of reform wee still missiug, All tho rituals of tho roformors wero made 10 cor- respond with_thoso of the Christisus, and tho sarcasuy of Heintloh Heino had to Lo approved. The true reform was covered up und Lidden from viow, Buch was tho stuto of affuirs when Dr, Abrabam Goiger appesred upon thoe seone, and brought order out of chaus, Ilo suid: "*Got ready, yo \vorklnfimuu; bero s tho quarry from which to bring the stonos neecsenyy to fluish the edifice,” If Judnism hns had & past history, it must also have a future one, ~Why sbould they not have the right to robuild aund olosr away the rubbivh, and socure (he gaid and sllvor? 'Tho reformeys befuro Golger broke the ico in tho middle to let through their vwn ship, but left tho ica on both sldos, The motto of Dr. Qeiger's Jifo was, ** Learn from tho past, livo in the prosent, and wark for tlie future,” 1fo wont aown deoper and deeper in tho mines of Jowish higtory to get the gold and silver, and wherover hils Lummer struck it brought forth brithant sparks, 1o wanted to treasure up knowledgo out of tho past for the futura gonorations, and his work was liko tho thunder-storm which oleared the atmosphero. e brought new lito into Judaiem, aud gave tho child baok to ity mothor, that sho might nourish and watch over it. Dr, Koller closed with a must cloguont ororation on tho virtues of the decoased and ho results of s labors. A prayer for the sulvation of tho decoaged waa pronounced ju Hobrew hfl Dr, Kobler, and after the mnging of anothor bymn by the cheir the aervicos clusod and tho sudience disporsed. SUNDAY’S NEWS, Lioenls A mocting of the Dircotora and rtockholdors of the Inter-ttato Industrinl Ex\)\oumnn was held Haturdny, ‘The roports of tho Bcorotary and Tronsuror showed thint durlng the year aud- Ing. Nov, 7, 1874, the roveipts waro B163,060.35, and the expendituros $103,005.20, leaving » bale anco of §685,00. The Grand Jury of the Criminal Courton Batarday found an indlotment againat Vilbur I, Btoroy, aditor of the Chicngo Tinies, for * an un= Iawful, wilifal, and mnticious Hbel" against Mr, N. K. Fairbank, of whom it was recontly assoct- od in tho Z%mes that bo had abstractad mouoy from tho Rollef I‘und. ‘Chis chargo waa & part of Mr. Bloiey's qunrrel with Dr. Joluson, and the wmonoy rolerred to wue weod if gwving Dr. Jobwmon a vacation aftor hio hna worked Limsolf sick in the service of the Relief Bociaty, 1t was also givon with the consont and dircction of thoso laving the specinl fund in chinrge. ‘I'he Chicago Cual Lixchango on Saturday votod an jucrento of b0 conts por ton on authracite, making the price, on and aftor to-day, £1.50 for nut, small egg, aud largo egy, and £10 for augo, ‘I'no great raco for a purse of $20,000, four- milo heats, in San Francieco, Saturday, wag won by Katio Pense in 7:48)¢ aud T:86¢. O'Lenty, tho pedestrian, fuifed i his attompt to walk 60 miles in 8 hours and 46 mivutes. Mo walked 48}¢ miles. The Southe The following diupatch was sont to tho Presi- dont Baturaay Irom Lattlo Kook, Aik. ¢ 0 U, S, Grant, P'reaident: On sccount of dolay fn publication, my proclamation was not made public until 3 o'clock thia afternoon, Immedlately large crowds gathered In the strects, aud tho propriolor of tho Kepublican was arrestod for tronson, Gntland’s Shorir visited my house with warranta tor the arreat of myself aud Edward Whocler, Becretary of tate, 1 havo 1o milltia force orgnulzed; aud deefro to ayold Lostilities i powsible, Without Prenidontial intorfareuce no alteruative s lefl but to organizo a militis or wubmit quistly to tho overthrow of the State Gavernment, Larly action on sour part 18 eargestly sollolted, V., V. Buitit, Governor. Cousidarable excitomont provailed, snd it is foared that the consequonces will be serious, It i rumored that warrants are out for Seaator Clayton, Judge MoCiure, Col. Oliver, and other prominont men, 'The Louisiana Returuiug Board met Saturdny and commonced cauvassing the reiutns of tho Iato olection. The Labor Question. There in talk of & gonoral shut-down of tho iron-manufacturing establisiments of Pittsburg, the manufacturors and tho Puddlers' Uuiou still botng uuablo to agree to & satisfactory tarifl of WA, Gov. Davoridgo received & call Saturday from o dzlogation of mive-owners living in the Coun- tios of Madison and 8t. Clair, 'Lhey represout that the strike of the mincrs is gouoral, or be- coming 8o, all through tho soulhiora part of the Stato. In some caves tho miners have ponses- sion of the mines, and threaton the dostruction of propotty. Atsome of the miucs atlompts have been made to firo thom. Aliogethor tho pra{nlnlulx prexented & bad condition of alfaiis, Tha "longshoromen ot New Yock have rorolved to strikoe if an sttompt is wado to-day to reduco thoir nagos, Orders bhavo been faaned to the various Snper- ioteudents of the New Jereoy Divisous of the Pennsylvania Railroad to discharge all the bandy ou tho now constructions, aua to reduco the track-ganga fom twelve to sovon mon, A re- duction is'uls0 to be mado in tho bridge repair- ora, Tho working timeis to be cut down from ten to nino hours, and tho pay from 14 to 12 caonts per hour. The indicatious are that thore will be a genoral roduction of the working forco in all the depariments. Foreign. The second arrost of Count von Arnim has causod & painful impression in DBerlin. The moderate newspapers insist upon an explana- tion by the Governmaut. Tho Kreuse Zeilung mays tbat Connt von Atuun, after his reloass on buil from {mprison- mont, found sevoral of the missing documonts, which were ouly mislaid. o do.iverod them to his counsel, Dr. Munkle, with instructions to re- mit thom to the Municipal Court at Borlin. Advices from the Crimon stato that the drought continues, and caukes much uneasiness, No ruin has fallou for a considerable period, and the agslcultural prospocts of tho presont season aro vory distresuing, Jiarl Dorby Liae been clected Lord Rector of the University of Edinburg MARK] BY TELEGRAPH, Forelun Markets. Lxvenroor, Nov, 14—11 o, m.—Flour, 224223 6d, ‘Wheat—Winter, «@Pa 0d ; apring, T8 100@8s 4d; white, 93 Bd@i0a; club, 105 8il@I0a9d, Corn, $6s 3 GI@idv, Lard, 70 - i I4—Evening,—~Amount of hullion witidrawn from the Bank of England on bslance to- duy, .C184,000, Conuols—For money, 93 ; neoount, 03i7: '0s, 10033 679, 1093¢; 10-00%, 10033 now Gw, 1055} New York ‘Gentral, 95} Erlo, 203 ; proferred, 43, Tallow, 4fa 0.1 Pants, Nov, 14,—Reates, 61f 63xe, LivERvooL, Nov, Hi-—-Evening.—Cotton firm 3 mid- dling uplunds, 75@75d; middlng Orieana, ' 81y 8d? nalea, 14,000 bajon: shoculation aud export, %050 balea ; Aumrichu, 6,200 balea. Cotton 1o ariva’ 1160 cirer, Broadstnffs irm, Whent, red Westorn apring, 8@ 8300, Corn, now, 08 3d, 'Beef, 87u 64 for new mess, Land, 768 6d, Toston Wool Market. Bostow, Nov. 14.—The demand for wool tho past week does not jadicate auyimprovement in_ the muz- kot, Prices have bocn well eustalned by o vers coufl- dent feeling thut wool a now aslow s '3t will be for some time 1o come. Tiaoro wus couslderablo inquiry for fine wools, withont rosulting {u avy conslderable salos, Salos of the week fuclitdo Olfo_und Papusyl- voniu ficoces, mediun, X, XX, and XXX, at 63@ 6730 ; Michigan ieacen, 60@3307 Wisconsin'and otber flgecos, 45@310 ; wasbed combing and delsine, 51@ 62103 unwashed combing, 45¢; unwaslied aud nn- merchantable, 30@4250; tub ' washed, 52::@R600; scoured, a0@b5c ; supcr and X pulled, I8G6Tgc, ard, 60 LoxnoN, Nov, New York Dry-Goods Market. New Yoik, Nov, 1.—The dry-goods business fs quick with commisalon houses, and Jobblug Lranches are functivo, Tho market for cotton goods is mainly unchanged, Linwood and Whitinsville blesched shirtings are reduced to 113 and 10)ge respectively, Bido-band printa continiio nctive, but fulicles Are slow, \\'Ml{;lll quict, and Losiery more active, The Daily ELulletm ways thers will be a very largo pcige-+ale of domestlo shawls and shirts at suction on Weuuesday nexst, The Produce Marketa. NEW YORK, Told higher ; tutures 2,900 bales ; middling ups 503 Novomber, 144(v: De- 14 £5-00@ 14 15160 ; danuary, 154-16@15 7. New Yong, Nov, 14.—Corto: olosed harely atosdy ; ‘ales, 22, Innds, 143c + Orleaus, 161y comb 15 Tevruuty, 16315 17127 March, I, 1660204 Moy, 16 1 June, 18 3152 Apri 16 11-10¢, Frouni—A shado firmer and more doing ; recolpts, 16,000 brla 3 superfin Westorn and Btato, $3.95@4.60 ¢ ‘coinmon ta good, $1.008%.00; goad to cloice, 15,036 5.76 3 Whito heat oxirn, §5,15(:8,15 ; extra Obtv, $4.15 @6.b; B, Touls, $4,00@A.00, closiug tirm, Gnaiy—heat opuned 2@2x0 belter, nud clored 122,090 bu s No, 1 spring, $1,19@1,5 No. 3 do, $1.08@L.0! 2 “Clieaga, $1,09i1.113 ¢, $1.14@ Minneso X nter red Western, $1.200@1,27) ambor Wostern, $1.21@100; whits do, $1,40, 1 frmernt 03@95%c. Birloy stoudy. Malt quict aid unchanged. Corn_ oponod firmer and closcd Leavy ; ‘mixod Weatorn, 02950 in store; do, afloat, Si@déide] new do, BI@AIC 3 white do, $1,0, Oata n shiado tirmuer and fajtly uctive's mized Weators, in store, 65¢; afloat, a3 whito do, GGGUTIGE. Iav—Unclunged, crop of T4, 380; of "13, 16@250; 12, Tlors—Steudy; 12@150, Guoornres—Coffeo quict and stendy: good and prinie hold flem, - Sugura dull, boavy, and lowers falr 1o good refining, 7'(@sc: prime, 8'Je, Nefined dull ot 9410 c. Molassos—~Forolgn dull and unchanged chofco Now Orleans, 6o, Rico dull and unchanged, PeTnotRus—Duil and heavy; refued, 10/{@1io; crude, 6@ 1-10c, NavurA—9@iosye. Tewn—Steady ; sirafned, $2.0022,95, Sranith TURPENTINE—Lower il 33@35s50, Eoas—TFirm; Westvrn, 33@10¢, Yuovistoys—Pork firmer; Westorn moss, $20.24@ 20,60, Buof and et ments aitlet and unchanged. Mde alow firu s loug closr, I8X@184c. Lard fiem; prime stenm, 15%¢0, S BurrEn—Firm; Wostern, 19@38c, CrersE—Unclisuged, Wataty—Quiet unid unchiangod, Mezats—Monufuctured copper s firm ot at 2253 unchauged, ” Ruins 3 au] ungeadedt 1ows and 8y 1 ingot Lakin Pig fron, Bcotch aud American, et and nafls unchanged, ¥ ORLEANR, v OnLazANs, NOV, 14,~1iovisioNs—Mons Pork— ceived and 8old ut $25,60, Lard, tlerco, 160; Xegr, 183c, Unoornirs—Sugar dull and lower; inferlor, 434 603 comon, 5AL®00; falr to Tully fair, 62,@7)c; primiv, B4@T30. Molaraos dull auil lowor;” centria fugal, 1062432607 fulr, 480 prime to chleo, 60w@5de, Coed quint. snd lower; fair, 8@18%c; good, 1@ 1da: orimo, L0 § wiock i st fanthy 0000 s 3 doalers, 1,00, 3 Tho Price Current gives the following stacks on hund to-day; Tork, 14 bris; 1,716 goun 3 bacou, 045 caske ; Liatha, 180 tea : dr mall meats, 24 cauks, UINOINNATY, CINOINNATY, O, Nov, 1.—CorToN—Quict and firn ‘Frovr—Dull and unchanged, nati—Whent quict and unchsnged, Corn stexdy, with moderato domand ; ¢ar, H1@020; Aholled, 4@GHr Outa bigher at 83@%8c. , Ity lght and holders tru ut 08e, Harley fuir und fm, O1Ls—Unichunged, Eoos—Fair and advanced to 370, Burrkn—Fair and Orm. Puovritons—Lard dull, unsettled, and higher; - at 19@19)¢0 Apot; kettle mold st 13%o at Intarior DO ot st weeiie delirory, Uik meats quiot and Drm ot T@10¥@11c, Bacon, no export demand; Jobbing, 67,@9% (@ 1:@14c, Ureon meata firm; shoul- dera, 07¢@70 ¢ alilen, 90 inms, I0@10%e, TidawcsGien onit piat s modins Lo fF Jracking, 8.90R7, ood yackors' d oxika bilchers), $7.244 005 Nt adlon AL $7.25GAT.AG 5 Focelpldy 4,040; Ahipe ments, 230, Walsxt—In fale demand at 07c, MILWAUREE, Mitsrapkrr, Nov, 14,—Frovn—Quict snd un- chunred, QRAIN=-TWheat unssttlad s No, 1 Miwaukeo, $1.01; No. 3, 92ie; relier Noveniber, 83)0: Decamber, 83c,’ Oals ifmer, witli o fate demand; No.2 48%c} freah 2c. Corn Jower; No, 2 mlxed, The, Nyoatoady and maro active; No, 1, 91, Darley Orm and higlor No, 2 wprivg, nnd rolior the year, $1,30; sollor Decembior, §! 0 do earco at 1,12, ProvistoNs—Vory firmi, Moss pork firm at $18.50, Primo Inrdl, 13(@14c. Mosts ncarco and firm; long cut hams 9'fe, Faetaita—To Duffalo, 5o; to Oswego, 8o, polcEITR—Flour, 4006 rin{ oate, 80 b3 whoat, 13,000 bu, Histesna—TFlour, 7,000 bring oats, 500 bug whoat, 70,000 b, PUILADELPHIA. PHwADELINIA, Nov, J4.—FLoun—In better do mund aid unchanpad. GratN~—Wheat, primo {n demand, others noglected 3 Ted, $1.10@1,205 amber, $1.20@1.20; white, $1.: 1,55, Nye held ot $1.01@)1.0: rn firmer § old yei. low, 2% 3 new mixed, 8UBHic ; old, 92c, Oata in Detler domnnd 3 white, GI@0IS 4 s—Looking up ; hosn pork, $22.00, Tama B Puovisi in picklo, 1114 11%¢c, ~Beef hums, 172 ; sraoked hama, 13@13)e, Lard 1b@163ic, TiTioLruM—liasy ; refined, 10%c; crude, 8@8Ko in Lris, 4750 in bulk, Wiisky~Held at $1.01. BurTen~Finn; choic cliolce Westeru rolls, H2ddic, Cirtnsr—8teady § Weaiern tine, 16@16)0; prime, Uaisie, Eaak—Firm ; Weatern, 20@30c. BALTIMURE, Dartiions, Nov, l4,—~IFLoun—Quiet changod, GrALY—Wheat—Strong : Weatorn in good domand & amtor Westorn, $1.1¥@1,25; No, 1red Weatern, £1.2) @1.22; No, 2 do, $1,17@1.18; No. 3 d, $1.13@LI5, Curn searce ; Weslern mixed, 87c, Qa8 firmor and higher ; mixed Woetern, 026630; do white, G4@050. T iriior and bighor at e@iL.oo. Iax~Unchnnged, TuiovisioNs—Pork nominally $21,00, Dacon buoyant aud vory strong, with a good demrnd ; shoulders, 9oy cloar rlb, mxrgm_-(u. Sugar.cured hoins, 14 @146, Lard firm ; reftued, 16, DuTrER—Unchanged, Corre -l'Zl\flrv.I!Y notutnal, Wit y—Excited and pricos highor; small sales st k! £1.04@1.05, 4 YUFTALO, Nurrazo, Nov, 14,—Grarn—\heat fna No.2 Chicago, held at Bdc; No, 9 Milwaukea ciub,’ $1.60, Gurn firin but quiet : '=les of 2,600 bu of No, 2 mixed Weatern, u lots, at fido; car lots Toledoligh mixod at 7c. Ont held at 68c; Do aales, Rye neglected, Bar- loy neglected, Enerouts=Unchanged, CLEVELAND. OLEYELAND, O, Nov, H.—Gnatx—Whoat stronger; No. red, $1.05, " Corn firm and belior § now ears on ek, Ule. Guts bottor § No. 1 Btate, sdo; No. 2 do, white, 65 grades Western prime and and un- teady: standard, white, 9io; Oblo aul) 1ote 1622c ilgher. 3,850 bu; corn, 7,000bu; osts,’ £OLEDO. Nov, 14.—Fronn—Steady, —Demand fir_and prices advanced; $LITX : No. B do, $1.15; extra doy LiTags amber Sichijun, ‘spot, '$1,09. seller Deconibers §1.00)g ; No, 1 red, $1,11; No, 2 do, spot, $1.07; sollor Juniory, §1,10. Cern firm high mized, new, apot, G32{c; sellcr Noveniber, GBo; Reller Decom: bor, 67c ; ‘potior Xfay, 7433 low mized, Togie. | Gaia stoady ; 'No. 2, spot and sellr November, 63} whito, 34 Tartont—Frm and unchanged. Groven SErp—ileld at §5,30; bed, $5.25. ReokivTs—Flonr, 60 bria; wheat, 17,000 bu} com, 63,009 b3 oata, 1,000 but, Sittemire—Tiour, 600 brls; wheat, 28,000 bu § corn, 25,000 bu; oats, 3,005 bit, ST. LOUIS, 8. Loum, Nov, 14~Carron—_Active and bighor; grditary, 13c; good ordiumey, 14)(o; low middling] e, Froun—Dull sad nominal, uarN—Wheat & shade bigher; No, 3 red fall, 0503 No. 2 red winter, $1.034@L0b, Corn lower : 'No. GBe, Oats ighor ; No. 3, 645 @sse, Barley firm and actives No, 2, SLil0. Ryo butter at §7@93c, WhISKT—Sicady at 19c. ProvioNg—Tork flrm st $10.25@10.60, spot ; $19.00 soller December, Bulk meats and fweon firm, but ouly & Jobbiug trade, Lard nominally cuchanged, Tlogs—Tiueints, 6,050; firm and ctivo for packing Totn at $6,25@7.10, CarrLi—Tacuite, 165 unchianged; only low grades offering, RrcxseTs—Whent, 22,000 bu; corn, 11,000 bin. BiipaxNTa—Whoat, 1,000 bil; corb, 2,000 bu, MARIN Portot Chicngo, Novs 15. ARRIVED, Scbir A, Rush, Grand Haven, lamber, Ecow Graugar, 5t, Paul's Pler, lumber, Prop Geo, Dunbar, Muskegon, luiaber, Trop G. Gampbell, ButTalo, sundries, Prop Dean Richulond, Bufulo, sundries, Stnir Ohicago, Manitowoe, sundries, Senr Mary Ludwig, South Huven, wood, Schr 1atilo Fisher, Davis' Pler, wood, Selir Mery Lyou, Giuriotte, coil. Bebr Red Wing, Buffalo, coa Scbr Z, Quandler, Bufldlo, cosl, Scow M, N, Dunhim, Goolwin's Pler, wood, Sehr Milskegon, Muskegon, aundric CLEARANCES, Btmr Ohfesgo, Two Rivers, sundrl Trop Normau, Duluth and Intermediate ports, 404 bn corn, 114 brls pork, 720 18 laxd, 103 tubs bulter, 10 pes hams, 10 bels beef, and sundrics, Schr Montpeller, Ogdousburg, ‘19,600 bu wheat, Selir Sua Dird, BuiTalo, 17,640 bu'wheat, Trop Afontsns, Buifalo, 10,000 bu corn, 40,500 ba oats. Prop O, Campball, Buil'slo, 20,000 bu whest, B:hr D, £, Dohbigs, Buffalo, 27,000 bit wheat., Scbr Jatcs Coucl, BufTalo, 60,000 bu wheat, 8cir I, B, Gardener, Alpous, 4,000 b corn, 4,000 bu oate, 0 brls posi, 6 s lard, 230 Leld ‘bect, and nundica, Sebr Day Statc, Alcona, 3,008 bi corn, 12,000 bu_oate, Bobr G. M. FINr, Ludington, 2,000 bu oats, 75 tons feud, Sebr Fenipest, Maulsteo, 20 brls pork, Selse W, J1, Hawkiny, Clay Danks, & bris four, 2 bals pork, und sundrios, NIGWT AND 8UNDAY OLEATANOES, el Sweepstskes, Kingaton, 11,600 bit whost, Behr Iattlo Varl, Muskegon, 33 cds stove, 4 Trop M. Grob, Munlatoe, 500 bu corn, 1,500 bu oats, 26,000 brick, and sundriss, Behr D, Ferguson, Cedar Rivor, 600 bu oats, snd sun. dries, Prop Budgor Stats, Buffsloand intermediata ports, 10,0.0 bu whoat, 3,031 brls flour, 60 bxs cheeso, 42'brls pork, and auudries, Prop Gordon Campbell, Buffalo; 100 brls.faur, Esle, i) Lrls flour, 720 plgs lead, Aud 17 vessels cloarod light. Lake Frelgh Thero was some fuquiry for vesaals to load for tho lower lakes, nud rates woro firmer, The following boata wero taken : o Oswego—Schr Monticello, corn, sud Light Guard, wheat at 75¢. To Prescolt—Bche Wiiie Clond, corn on private torms, To Oudonsburg —Schr Mottpelier, wheat on private ferms. To Collingwood—Schr Groton, corn ou privato termd, To Buffalo—Props Ludger Stute, Colin Campbell, and Behr Sca Bird, wheat ; and prop ltichmond, wheat and corn:, bron Kiabo, coru ; peop Nebrauke, piwt cara rye. ‘Totak, 11, Capaclty, 135,000 bu wiicat, 100,000 bu corn, and §,000 bu rys. The selr Atwster goos to Alilwaukes for wheat to Bulfalo at Bo, Misccllzncaus, Bt ono veewol urrivud at this port yestordsy. —Not n cargo of lumber ia at ‘the ‘market, sn un. nauad state of 1hings for Sunday, —Tho tugs Winslow aud L, L, Lyon, which have beeu rendering fmportant uld in the wrecking line on Laky Erlo, huye returned to Dolrolt, —~Tho steaum-barge Mury Mills, which was ashore for some days ot Grass] id, wus gotton off yestorday moraing by the ferryboat Grant. Blo went om for Builalo, baving recelvod no damsj —Th schr L, L, Lamb, which Ias_just acrived st Dotroit with coul, recelved serlous damage whilo in tho Welland Canil, which caused her considerablo delay, While euterlug a locx her mainboowm was Lroken aud her matnsall deduged, requiring a new sail aud boom, —A two-tLird inferest in the atmr Bab Huckett was Eurclmued & fow days ago by Alexander Hackelt & rotler, of Loamiugion, for the sum of £5,400, She will confinue on thio routo ua horetofors under th comg::l;(l‘l{fucuxfl, Frllnkllilnnknkl.t —Cupt, Wilcoxsou, lite Muster of the schr Nimrod, sunk in Lake krlo, 'Ly collision, Just Sunday, han ar’ rived at Dotroit, 1o eficct some urrongements with wrockiug parties for the recovery of the vesesel (he presant hGuson, Bl lios {n @ fathoms of wator, her #pars woll out, aud, with favorsble weather, thero seomy 1o doubt'of heér recovery, If abandonod until auother season, bor destruction” veill La completes —~Tho prop Fouutain City, which posscd Detroit Trilay, roported scslug » vessol ashore at Preaquo Islo, Wluo_another wshore not far off, names Mot kuown, ‘Tho prop Onelda roported_soeing & vessel ;x!lmr‘nh:l Beaver Islaud, with the tug Loviathsn work- oy at ler, —iio thirea vesscls which have Hattie profxed to their resnevtive numes wero among the unfortunate during tha into storms, The Hattis Wells was the firat to pound on the rocks at Oswego, 'Tho Usttie Johu~ ot ot astiory at Norths Pout, Tuiudor lay, sud tus Mattle Howurd “avhore at Stirgaon Poiut, Lake Erlo, duttinted $3,000,—Letroit Fres Fress, ~A yllor ainimed Honey Swaltz, on bostd the steam barge Goorge Kelly, was burnud to a crisp Wodneaday e ug, wt the boat's dock at Liay Cily, Tho satlor wih druuk, and aut fire to his bunk, ho flames were subdud b time (o save the boat, but too Ixto to sove the trutikus sutlor, Ylo was but & fow montls in tils countrs, —Nuver hefore havo the October rates shown such low averages us they thow this year, The following comparative_exuibit, glving tho averago frelght by water from Chlcaygo to Bufiulo on wheat and corn, and from Buiala to Now York by canal, during lost montl, will givo a very fair {des of the condition of the transburtution buslncuny ANA ety Gorm cents. cenl 18,4 141 13,0 1.3 e low ption obtained; but the rates for Ostobor, 1 ‘an nearly doubla thons Taporied et smonts. iy ey the declins han not been so freat on by lnke, for the slmplo roasun that that thera was vory little profil in Inst yenr's figures, snd they vould not go much lawsr, 1t % complate statoment could bo oblalund of sll the Kraln transyortel from the {ntorior thin sumner, ahowing the amnount. paid therofor, and tha setual oxe nse of the work to Iho carrier, it would Drovo tha( lio whole busitiess Laa beon dons for notulog, Dy this wa moan thal corriors hava raceived na. mars fof transporting the Droporty tlinu {t cost thom to move i, Horu niny linvo madu a ttlo monoy durlng tus xearoe hut thoss who hnve loat will outuimber this fortunays ffulo Commercial Advertiser, —it fa sintod that tio annual crthmates to by ve. fortod by tis Govornment Englucers (or Lako. snd Inrbor Tinpravements, will, in tlie agaragate, fail con aidorably Lolow tho uaial amounts, ‘i, followlng are among the priacipal rocommendations for anproprie. ans ¢ Chieago Rivor, Eulargerneut of 8¢, Marys Tolodo Horbor. Handusky, . Black Iiver Tenneseco KIVor...., Cumborland, olow Nashviile. Honth of tho Minsissippt. . Improvemunt of Obio iilver, Vabsen.oo o pper JMissisipD Des Moines Htapida. .. Rock Taland, ... Tliinois River. el Uitvecis Biusour), biianiusipypl, asourl aud Ohlo, and Arkanunng,.. DEATHS, STURGES—] WLI,"llm?tl‘\i'w‘??“t:‘.”::m"n' A, Bturgos, wite of A o, . ., tom e LYNN—T » Nov, B gon g bty Nore 14 1674, iliam Lyac, ago, Tunacal fram No. 78 Ashloyst. today, Monday, at14 & » Papora ploaso copy. £ Buffale, N, 1 S, sged Byuats a S 1203 Alradas o, unaral Tucadny, at 10 a, m. 137" Mianesota and Olsvoland, 0., Dapers pleass oopy, SOATES-At Lvanston, Sunday atternoon, Dwlght h'lg‘:v e, lufant sou of Kugono and Lillio L. Beatas, sgod Funeral at 3 a'clock M R(I)lcohIl‘l!. Trionds :lnlhnllnl‘::l‘l; I:l"'lfll‘;‘:i':an treaien i 1OLLENBEGK—Saturday, Nov. 1, o 3tiltan A, Rinckor, of e ol itlezof B, Falmar and 2 vania duticanl,and Foit, and Atbaay, N, 7. pee SPECIAL NOTICES., Centaur Liniments allsy pain, subdns anellings, hea burns, and will ours sheumatiam, spaviz, and any flesh, bono or muscla . "™ atiment. The White Wrapper 4 for KolfAvpor family uso, tho Yollow Wrapper is for amimals. Prico 5 cents; larga battles 81, i Ftn 0 oot o b, Children Cry for Caatoria.—Plessnt to take—a perfoot substitute for Castor Oil, but more officaclous ia rezulating tha stomach and bowals, AUCTION SALES. By GO, P. GORE & 0O, 08 & 70 Wabash-av, DRY GOODS. Cataloguo Anction Sale of Dry Goods Tucaday, Nov. 17,3t 9 1-2 8, m, prompt. Dross Goods fn Plalds, Stelpe Aso, snocial salu of 10 Gasus B Sgitings, Alpaoss, &o. An_unusunlly fine stock of Mon's, Women's, iack Valvetcon: Missos® At innat Hords Coods, Cardigans, Soarle, Noe bisaHroous, Ca, B, Gaiters, Sy, Shani, e L, Hikin Toule Muptinn do, s 2 Coatlaxs, Ohinchillas, bloitons, Cloths Aud Gait ‘atinots, Joans, Gingliams, Choviots, and Flannely, Tlate and Caps, Dnd ;, Fuenleling O % Tiod Qultn, Wool ilsmkots: Faran HiaGkete. £ GCarriige Whips, Wall Paor, Pookot Catlors, &6, INGRAIN CARPETS. A full line at 11 o'olacc, at which tims willals ed an Invoice of a:tn"’l‘bx:.-‘l""):!nq‘;l|fi)’n‘»'rs.' o be offers ailo. p. Goltk & Co. & snd 70 Wabsibar, 800 CASES CUSTOM-MADE Boots, Shoas & Rubbers ‘Wil be sold at Auction, by Catalogue, On Wednesday, Nov. 18,at 9 1-2 a.m, Nothing in variety and quality to equal this salo has aver beon oponed in this city. GEO. P. GORE & 0O., 68 aud 70 Wabasti-av. THURSDAY! On Thuraday, Nov. 18, wo shall offor a nice 1iuo of Mon's and Boys’ Gustom-mado Clotha iog, of fine aud modinm grades, consisting of Buits, Conts, Overcoats, Pants, Vests, &o. Also, Rogular_Dry Goods Bale—Hoafery, Hnts and Oaps, Notions, Underwenr. Furnishing (t00ds, Linens, White Goods, 0. Alaso, sale of Government Clothing. GEO. P, GORE & CO., 3 and 70 Wabash-av. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO.‘ BANKRUPT SALE OF CIGARS. 350,000. On MONDAY, tho 10th inst., at B o’clk, 8t our Salesrooms, 84 and 86 Randolph-st., by order of the Assignoe, wo will acll the one« tire atook of Mossrs, Huthaway & Oo., con» sisting of 360,000 Cigars, assorted brands, lots of 1,000 to 10,000 ench. The entirg stook will bo aold for cash, rogardless of cost. . SLISON, POME! & CO., Auotlonoors, & RO 4 Cnd'sd Handotomat. THE LAST SALE AT ATQTION Of tho Bankrupt Stack of Croskevy, Gilass, Chin, & Sitver-plated Ware, AT STORE 219 W, MADISON-ST, Monday Morning, Nov, 16. at 10)% o’clock, Continuing during the day until sald, The wholo atock positively to o clused out, .’ Une elezant Banded China ot, Fronch Chinaware, English Granito, 1ino Siiver, TPlatadwaro, ofg. Fiztures will bo sold at d c'olnck. ELISON, PUMEROY & CO.. Auctioueors. BANKRUPT SALE AT ATUCTION, HORSES, BUGGIES, OUTTERS, HARNESS, ETC, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Nav.17, at § ©o'olock, ab “ Kentuoky" _Stables, 176 South Paulina.st., we sell: lorses, 3 Top Buge wies, 2 Cutrers, 1 Skeleton Wagon, Double und Single Harness, Robos, Horees afl dosirable, —ono o fast, trottor. Sold by order of Geo, W. s lgnu hall; Tk Atalanco. SOR. % G0., Anctionsers, 2. Anctioners:, KOOKWELL, WILLIAMS & COy 204 and 208 Kast Madlson-st. TUESDAY, Nov. 17, at 10a. m., at 1384 Thirty-first-st., THE ENTIRE CONTENTR logant Privato Diolling, P i iauo, andoluleo DIl PART] RO WALERA DS % 00 netionoers, 204 and 2 ———— sl M et Madlaon gt By WML A. BUITERS & CO. AUCTIONEERS, AT sAyBsnou.\l.flglN’. iy 1A DISON-8T. G ES A A WHONKSUAY SOTN] DRRY GOODS, WL, THURSDAY Mo LEONARD & CO., (Lato of Tiovion. Tlho subsoribors (for tho last forty yoara leading suotfone 001 the Cl Hoston) respeeifully iuform’ the busls o L onte ot Cluiongo thaL theg hars e EINGTON-ST, 86 B, WAS N-ST. (Oppostie Fiold, 1aiter & Uo.'s), whiurs thay witl dovole e oo GRNITRAL AUCKTON RUSIN IS i all {ts branclios, Having an exporietico of many yoars, 1i§tlus for tho display and sale o Householt Furnitare, Palutivg Huuks, and Gsneral ry descrip] )l _coufldent , feol Thioy will v antie satisiaction 10" all who may Intruns e anas o T alon of Housotold )“umln{xh-vlrl i?'?"‘" et by e awaate” *'% * SEDNAY