Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1877, Page 8

* Candl_stree No. 233 Clark strect of heart-dis Job Griffin, who was accidentall "'HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1877—BIXTEEN PAGES, EURS. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. - The Welland Caoal will close for the season ‘Wedoesday. It is now in order for the Jnter-Ocean 10 prove that the George Sard murder was bong fidi. A pew brewing company has been organized. which will at opce rebuild the old Huck brewery on North State street. Ald. \White and wife left the city last cvening for a ten days’ pleasare trip to Louisville and the South. The little Parker girls, reported Tast Thurs- doy as baviog lett their home, have ot et been found. Their abduction. father beiieves it a case of The workmen at the Crib will take up their avode at that institution to-morrow and remain during the winter. The force is to be cor er- ably augmented, and the work pushed night and Jay until it is compieted. The temperature vesterday, as obse Afanasse, opticisn, 88 Medison street (TR Building). was, at 5 a. m., 10a. m., 20; 12w., 23; 3p.m., Baroa.eter at § u. ., 24 demrees: , 30,115 at 8 p. m., 30! A sien-board over the coal-lieaps at Madison street bridge aunounced the existence of a **Se- Ject School.” It is fair to presume, in the ab- sence of information to the contrary, that the institution is a “Law* school, an. d " that the text-book most iu use is ““Coke upon Little- Ton.” s James Fenton Sadler was returning home 1rom business on slipped o the fr Wednesday evening last he y pavemeut in front of the Boston Store, fracturing a les in four places. 1ie was taken howe iu a back and received the Prompt attention necded. The term of oflicc of M. R. M. Wallace as ed, he ip with Messrs. D, . Fletcher, of White & Fletcher, and Rubert Van Sauds, of Middletown, Conn., whom he Purposes resuming the active practice of law. The Executive Committee of THE TRINUNE Home Club met at the Sherman House yester- day afternoou, and compicted the arrungements of the sociable to be el at that hotel Friday evening. Thursday given hereafter. John Garrity, corner of Butt years of aze, clid_aud Thirty- 1t was also decided to lave a fmr v, the 20th inst. Particulars will be ding on the inth_streets, fell 1rom Car 83 on State street near Twenty: first vesterday afternoon, aud had his left lew badly crashed by the wheels. He was removed to the County Hospltal, where not much hopes are entertained for his recovery. Coroner Dietzscit upon August Docha; who ] Hospital_ from the yesterday _held an inquest died at the Cou: s of failfng into 8 vau & of hot water at Wilson's packing-bouse, on upon Enos lobbs, who cicd ag 3 and apon Tip down by the Lake Sbore Road in the Town of Lake. Onc of 1he most iearned—; ing—papers that b sophical Society, was that of Prof.J. ning, on the * Rationale of Mor. 1., last eve d Psychical Phevomena.?”” jeen read be- icago Philo- body, the Chi . dewell, The lecturer wus aided in his explanations by tio colored_charts representing the b n i its differeut darts. ‘The funeral services over thie remains of the late John Mason, the we! Kuown criminal law~ ¥er, were beld yesterday morning ill; the Cathe- dral of the Holy ame.” The pal Messrs. W. W. O'Bricn, Henry McClory, as D. Barrett, Thowss Brenan, Justice Scully, and Austin J; Doyle. The remains were s were Thom- 2 to Calvary for 1aterment. The funeral was larely atiended. Many of those present were members of the Bar. G. G. Barrett, E the steain forze worl troit, formerly ot D , the practicsl manager of utSouth Chizago, and fell or stepned from tte rear of the last cosch of the dummy traic on the Lake Shore & Michiza which leaves Chicz: Just before the tram resche:d South Cni Il in broke tl and while it was ing on the groand. n Souathern Railroad, 45, Friday 1 motion, and, fall- bune of ' the rieht aru between the sbonlder and etbow. Josse L. Bral Mayor B! n The P shoed out duys. Smce then Tue Mayor's S made’ inquiry at thy heard that the name of Duuis . of Wazerloo, Tn. h requesting infors father, Daniel Beal, g 1man about i¥s tue fathier reached thi burg about No House, o of §2 on hj T left the Transit House afier a sojc I bas not_been heard 1ro; years old. dty frot d pat up v the Having becn s journcy westward, urn of two Cleveland, 1 House, and has Beals docs not ars, “Transif appear upon the botel-register, nor s it known at all about the plav ’has heen so inforined. The son at Waterloo Tur TRIBCSE has received the first number ot The Chicago Law dournal, published by oy With G, L. i ber ot the Bar here, s cditor. 0 appear month B. Myers & C exD Larber, Esq., amem- T magazine is d 15 guaranteed {o contaln Uy puges of opiions yearly for 51, State Courts and in th State and ol the Cnited Stat also promisus annotations on the various. desi and notes contsimng items of rulings, points of practice, ete., thus ads ons 1ts val Bewy ue. - Judein: ous of the Appeilute rict, as well 5s Smporiant opinions in t is 2 handsome octavo, und will contain all the t of Dis~ ail Iinois the Federal Courts both 6f The editor ing greatly to irom this first number, the ner deserves a cordial welcome. Aletter receivedl thit the brigantine Pamlico, o the vianiy of the pla ¥ Mr. John Princiville states itagu, cruising on_the coast of North Caroling where the United Statessteamer Huron was lost. cauic across wreched brig calied the Ellen P. tewart. This ‘iize batled from Philadelphis, a0d had a crewon Torrey, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptey 293 8 p. 1., 24 | s it was one of the” dinner. Messrs. Dexter, Isham, fI. W. Jack- son, Pence, and B. G. Mason are the Commit- tee for this event. # . BANKRUPTCY MATTERS. Mark A. Torrey, formerly 3 member of the firm of A. S. Wadbam & Co., and of Periolat & a week ago, but failéd to pay bis fecs, S0 that his petition was not ‘made public until_yesterday. Iis secured debts are $450, and the unsceured $4,500. . Besides_this there arc liabilitics of the firm of A. S. Wadbam & Co. to the amount of §15, on which he is liable. There are no assets. ‘Thecsse was referred to the Register. The firm of William Van Alstyne & Co. bad their aftairs probed somewhat thoroughly be- Tore Kewister Hibbard, There were dealers in boots and shoes at No. 117 Franklin street, in his city, and it is allegea adopted the some- what well-known way of getting rich by buviug goods and not paying for them. Their zoods When made up were sent to Geors Gore & Co., and sold at auction. Aster extending their credit business as widely as possible, they sud- deuly found {t necessary to make an excursion to the asylum for all erooked men, on the other side of the Detroit River, where they still live. ‘Thewr Assignceis anxious to knuw whether they teft any tangible property or frunchises behind them, and, 1 order to satisfy his curiosity, has bezun an examinstion fnto their affairs. TOE PICTURE GALLERIES. A tour among the picture gulleries and art stores yesterday afternoon failed to develop any- thing worthy of special mention. Here aud there a few uew pictures found a place on the line, but, as they exhibited nostriking points, it is not worth while to dwell ou tham. O'Brien vromises an exhibtion that will be well worthy of the atteution of the pubife. Thursday or Friday next he wil place on view a nhumber of painted by David Neal, whose picture of “Mary Stuart’s First Meeting with Rizzio,” gained for bim @ reputa- tion not ouly iu this country, but in Germuny. harles Rode, of the Brooklyn Art Gallery, will haveasale commencing Tuesday, at No. 81 State street, of copies of old masters and original works by promising young artists io Muuich, 15, New York, and Boston. The many friends 2, S. Burt, fermerly a teachier in the 00ls of this city, will be pleased to Tearn that she is making rapid vrogress in her art studies. Miss Burt has recently executed several very dever crayon portraits of vromi- nent Chicago people, aud gives prowise of doing some excellent work in future. RATHER MIXED- a Bryant, Sallie L. McCampbell, and Pat- Bryant tiled a bill in the Cireuit Court ay againt the Charter Oak Life-Insur- pes of obtaining some lizht on theif financlal difliculties. They state that their motber Saran W. Bryaut ,in her fife before ber marriaze owned a larze amount of propesty worth aver S30,000. She married James L. Bryant in 1545 aud put. all hee proper- ty in her husband’s hands to be_fuvesied short- Iy before her death in 1835, She and her bus- band had a setilement. Comolaivants charge that with her money he purchased the W. &f of the E. X of the north 100 feet of Lot 1 of Block 35, in the Oriziual Town of Chicago, on Randoiph street. The title to tae laud was tuken ia 1hie name of Jobn . Lowell, a brother of Mrs. Bryant, in truet for her and_her heirs. In January, 1865, Lowell conveyed this property to Bryant; aud it was understood between thewm that the ot was to be held in trust for com- plainants. Soon after receiving the decd, Bry- ant, 1s 15 charged, 1 violation of his agrecment, mortzaged this jand to Icnry P. fSham for 310,000, pasable May 17, 1871, This mortzaze, about a year after, was transierred to the Char- |. ter Oak Life-Insurauce Company, and also the insurauce polivies on the builuings. Prior to this ignment, however, Bryant deeded thi land ' to D children during their lives, subject to his own life cstate, aud to their beirs per stirpes, 2od if any child lout issue the survivors were 10 tuke his share. The imorovs in_the great dire, aud thy collected the U debt, leaving 310,38 siitl due.” Tn May, N Brvant couveyed all his interest in the above property for the bevetit of his creditors to ¥ V. Dodd, and Dodd conveyed to W. as is chimed in trast for complainay ruary last the Insurance Company the property for in arch - sol its ‘own agent. for 22,000, October jast they sold it again under the same mortgaze to Sudrew Pearson for $25,000. Cox pizinsats claim that th sale was ia suance of a prior arrzngement wit! pagy, by which Pesrson wus to o3 cash and have five years 1 which rest. Th now how the stande, but allege that the sale under the more ‘as void, either beeause the worteage was led in 1871, when une due, or be- Company slied it _on their eived from the insur- md they ask that the sales may be sct ¢ and they parmitted to the mortgage and release the premises. A PHILOSOPHIC PRISONER. A promising youne financier who was brought up with a round turn and a puir of “come- alonys " Tone before he bad become a life-in- surance company wrecker, or eventtie Cashicr of a_ savines bank, partook of a trugal Thanks- giving dinger in the County Jail on Thursday Iust. He told u TRiBUNE reporter that it wis the bulliest ner he had ever enjoyed ou the lazt Toursday in Noverber of any year. “ I tell You,” said b, *+if 10w what is guod for ¥ou, you'll steal souwef I somebudy, ana’ fret pat in here. r, if I'd not been Tound out, or haa heen let out on bail, and the old man had Killed the fatted.turk for his prodigal som, dow’t you think T know what it would have hLeen like! It would have heea dark before dinuer ready, and the old mau would have sud, *Lizut up the Zas and fet us have some light on tic subject and I'd Lave breu expected to laugh. gome howling idiot would have mude a j about the Rusctun Caur ot baving Tur his You for unksgiving dinuer, and some otlier howl- ot would have mwade another joke ubout ke a- not \d the clery 1d have been asked to cary alary, you know; and a humgp-u Andrew Pearson, | % heard hiscue and wildly throwing open the door e shouted, * You go to—" (Tug TRIBCNE reporter was unable to find out the missioe word, but it certainly had no_refer- ence to the earrigge.) There was a frightful el of applause from the galleries, and an aw- 1ul silence followed, in the midst of which the misecable man heard a still, small, triumphant witisper, You didn’t say it right! You didw’t gaudy Tearing _off his be fied from g the wild shrick an v stopping to draw his ealary. A police whose ¢ jucludes Madison street bridee thought tie heard a splash ubout 11:50 p. 1., and recollected baving seen a man, whose face he didn't recoenize, hurrying westward sud routtering to himself something about car- riages* and * doors,” but if theré was a suiclde nothing available for the purposes of an inquest Tas yet veen recovered. In consequence of his sad aceident the suceessful play of ** Mme. de Biacoueville; or, The Muniac Maiden’s Curse,” will, however, not be withdrawn_at McVooles’s Opers-House, but_continue to be given every nizht with Mr. J. Green in the part ** Jucyues—i servant.’” say it vight? Labiliments, with 8 MOTEL ARRIVALS. Palmer House—. §. Smith, New York; G. Sanborn, Towa; D. W Buchonau: Gréena Smuth, Peterboro, N, Y. X and B. F. Holmes, New York; dJ. 1L, St Louis; C. . Tlardy, Milwsuke William ‘Trenton, Boston: W. Bollon, Trenton: N. J.; J. Pond,'Sun Antomio, Tex.: J, Good~ man, Grand | Pacific=W. . aré, “London, -Eng.: dohn J.° Valentine, 5 c G. E. Stevens, Clevelund; Madison; Gen. W. I, L ;mrch.l oo W . Van Tine, Plttsbur, aley, U S. A.: G T O Cuddy, St. Louis; Col. N "remont House—Col. Tex.; luzh M- c. liurd. Bostons A. G born, Marquette: W, 1, Hamilg, So New Orleans Dunbar, R. Johuson, St. Lo Ky.; V. 8 Warrous, Shermun._ 1iouse—Judge 1. B, Topking, W New ¥ Jones, Pittsburg} me; Joseph V. - Price, Newark, X TOE REPUBLIC LIFE. AN INVOLVED QUESTION ON THE LIABILITY OF THE STOCKHOLDERS. The stockholders of the defunct Republic Life-Insurance Compauy have been enjoying quitc 5 season of rest, though doubtless them have been expecting a summons to wmake up . the little deficieucy of 75 or 80 per cent in the assets of the corporation. That summons came yester- day in the shape of a petition by the Receiver, 8. . Ward, agaiust them, to enforce thefr lin- bility. From the petition it appears that the Yiabilitics of the Company are about $1,038,- 037.20, exclusive of contested claims. The as- sets on haud will not more than 20 or 2 ver cent of these clsims. . The Company corporated by u special act avproye 27, 1869. The sixth section of the act provides as follow The real and personal property of each indixid- ual stockhojder shall be held Tuble for any and all tosses wnd Hibitities of the Company to Uhe amoant of stock subscribed or held by him &nd not actunl- Iy paid jn. In all cases of losses exceeding the means of the corporation each stocklolder shal be bield lable to the amiount of unpaid stock held by im. At the first_meeting, held Apri) 8, 1569, it ap- pearced that $100,300 worth of stock had been ribed for, and 35 paid_on cach stare. R. Smith, William and John H. Ave Directors, and Smith ant, Schefiler V. retary aud Treasurer., gome of e. efller, C. N. Shipman, elected Presi- then chosen dent, and On were iife-msurance compan well, Moore, W Moore being prescnt, ut whi appointed to attend t , was_eld, ,~'A, W. Kol , Panl Corell, 1 time a committee ie mecting of the lie Life-Insuran nized, and see thau the stock was properly transferred to the new assocmtion. A commitice on snpscrip- tion, & committee to nomimase Direetors, aud a committce on Lv-laws were also . apooint- The Dircctors of the Repub- held a meeting the seme at which time 0. Moora was el Secretary, and stock subscriptions received to the amount of $105,00, on which $10,000 were Resolutions were passed releasing P. W, kS . I H. Avery, and William hetlier from their liability on stoek. Smith at b, ¥ ¢ll, C. T. Bowen, L. Fary S. Carter w Hellogzr, and W. new Directors, and the nest day at_another meeting Farwell was elecicd President, O. E. Moore Seeretary, und Hardin Treasurer, The sawe day the stockholders beld g session and agreea to incre the stock 0 $5,000,000 C. Farwell, Leonard Swett, Paul Cornetl, and S, M. Moore were ed additional Direetors. A body of by- was also adopted. 1 policy issued seems to have heen fn iy, 1570, but atter that down to 1873 the, Company obtained its fuir share of business. A larue part of the stock was taken in th ¥y and certificates issued on pavment of 20 per cent on tihe subscriptions. The capital was al- ways represented to be $5,000,000, and TUUS MANY PLRSONS WERE INDUCED to insure ou the {aith of such large security., It sppears [rom the report of the Fil witted in Junuary, 1872, that the stoek actually subseribed tor then $4,017,000, the amount “settled was 33,767,590, on_whiiclh isst-named amount 20 per cent, o 753,560, had been paid. Soon aiter this some steps were tuken toward calling in and canceling certain stock. The opinion of Beekwith r, and Kales was asked on the following points as to the cancellation of, first,stock delivered tosubscribers on payruent. ol the 20 ‘per cent; secoud; stuck deliveréd and note taken for 2 per cent on condition that, if the resolution offered by Ald. Daly last Monday evening, and referred to the Committee, inguir- ing by what right the Baltimore & Ohbio Rail- rond Company, Ficld, Leiter & Co., and the Ex- position Association occupy a part of the Lake- Front. Mr. Reynolds explaioed that the Expo- sition people occupicd the space devoted to the Exposition Buildmg by and with the consent of the Board of Public Works, and _that the rail- rond people nd Ficld, Leiter & Co. were there by sutferance of the Exposition Association. Mr. Reynolds was further asked about the organization of the Assocjation, the amount of stock subscribed, profits, etc., and in_reply he went intoa full explanation of those mat. ters; stating that the stockholders, instead of having made a great deal of moncey, as some of the Committee evidently thought they bad, were now recelving 8 @ per cent_dividend—the first ever declared. Mr. Reynolds stated, forthe Board of Directors and Exceutive Committee of the Association, that there was o desire on the partof those gentiemen to dictate to the city authorities in this matter of leasivg the building toprivate parties. ‘They were there by sufler- ance, but the authority iu the matter wasin the hands of the IR LD, THOMPSON recarded the Field & Leiter store in the Expo- sition ilding as a sort of public matter,— something which indircetly bencfited Chicago. Whetber, however, there was aiy necessity for their going there instead of some other place, was a question which he was not prepared to answer. The Alderman did not look on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad’s depot as such a public benefit. . vnolds sald the Exposition people were led o believe that Ficld & Leiter were unable to seenre quarters where. explained that there were other ) the firin could have raken. Peter Page, for instance, had offered them his block on Wabash avenue, but the offer had ot becn aceepted. Atr. Reynolds added that Field & Leiter were there through virtue of o tnemorandum agroe- ment in which the Exposition manazers gave their consent to the oceupation of the building. Ald. Gilbert thought, inasmuch as the firm were there, that the Council had best take o action jn the matter, but let the thing run on with the understanding that the Exposition people were to make o further leases. In his opinion, the people of Chicuro were uot at all{n favor of ousting Field & Leiter. Ald. Thompson expressed it s his_opinion that an intimationshould be given the Exposition managers that the raitroad people should seck otheryuarters,and that Field & Leiter’s occupan- cy of the building be made as short as possible. That firm had goue toan cxpense of about $25,000in ftting up the building, and it was unjust to make them luse that amount. ALD. DALY £aid that was not the object of his resolution. He was ot in favor of turning them out into the street, or anvthing of that Kind, but he wus in fuvor of their dolug just what every otber merchant in Chicago wes doing,—paying taxes to the city. In his opinfon, and he put it in the form of a motion, the railroad people aud Field & Leiter should hand over the rent Lo the city. Ald. Thompson thousbt the city owed the Exvosition people a debt of gratitude, and that 1t would look like spite in the ity to now clamp down on thew. Ald. Gilbert moved as an amendment that all the moneys hereafter received from lessees of the Exposition Building be paid over to the city. Ald. Thompson and Ald. Cook thought the railroud people ought to be notifizd to vacate the buflding. They were not so sure that the city hud a lowal right to colleet the rents. 1d. Thompson proposed os a substitute that the Committee recommend that the Exposition eople be notifled to request the Baltimore & hio Railroad Company to remove thelr depot at their earliest eonvetience; that the occupas tion of the building by Field & Lefter should be made as sbort as circamstances will permlt, not to extend beyond the Ist of May next; and that, wencrally, the Ixposition people be notified that the use of the building hereafter by private firms for private purposes will not be fuvored. » The substitute was adovted. Ald. Daly stated privately that he should 1nake & minority report recommending that the railroad peoplé and Field & Leiter pay over their rents to the city, aud that thes be notified to vacate the buildinz 4s soon 1s convenieot. After censidering zome vther matters of less importance, the Committec udjourncd. MT. HOLYOKE. MEETING OF TIE ALUMY. The Mt. Holyoke Alumnw of Chicazo and the Northwest] held their fourth annual re- union at the Grand Pacitic Hotel at 1 o’clock sesterday, Mrs. 1. I Waite, President, in the chair. This Association numbers 100 members. Tho followint were present: Marion Buckingbam, Jane F. Waite, Sarah J. Rbea, Julis A, Dous- lass, Sarah A. Nichols, S. F. Marchant, Laura Johnson, Theresa T. Herbert, Elizabeth Babbitt, Eliza R. Sunderland, Eliza A. Dike, Clara M. Skicle, Caroline fl. Merrick, Alice L. Barnard, Julia M. Jackson, Phabe A. Avery, Abby C. Graut, Louisc C. Puriugto 2 G. Tres, y C. Letis, Abby Converse, Kate F. Stecle, Kate Merriman, B. R. Dawley, A. E. Chapman, M. Peterson, 8. L. Stevens, A. M. Campbell, L. E e Dbea. ‘The Recording Secretary’s report, read and adopted, presented the following facts: The 1t the last annual meet- inw to secure, if possibie with the funds, a bust of Mury Lyon by some womiu artist. met with 50 many unforeseen ditlicultics that the plan of the bust wns abandoned. AL this juncture let- ters received from the Principal of the Semi- nary determined the action of the Committee. It was ded to appropriate the tnoney on Dand, $250, toward compieting the payment for the ward casts procured through Miss Edwards’ exertions. ‘The Treasurer reported an acknowledgment of :*];',9, forwarded in February to Miss Bd- wards. Committec appoint noihing from Washington about the Receiver- ship. The savings banks were cqually - barren of itcums. Judge Otis s taking sieps toput properly before the public the State building and safety vaults with a view to theirsale, but the timeand ‘mannezof disposing of them have tobe determin- ed by the Court. The project of orgauziog o company to buy the Fidelity vaults, Dr. Turpin siys, is progressing, but some time will clapse before it assumes deflnite shaps. The calls for the 10 per cent dividend were quoted “light.” The bees at worle in the “Beehive keep what honey they muke out of sight, and the suswer yesterday Wag os nsual “nova thing.”? - 'TILE STATE SAVINGS. Judge Otfs filea a petition o the Circult Court, yesterday setting out that he has on haud $5,000 of the stock of the West Side Street Railway Compagy of Cleveland. He bas been offered from 50 {o 55 cents on the dollar for it, and, as far as his knowledee yrocs, thinks that 4 rood price. He ulso states that in some cases where the bank botds incumbrances on property, the mortgarors have offered to settlo by making over the-property mortgzaged. In cases where the partics are insolvent, s0 that a deficiency-decrec would be unavailing, the Receiver thinks such settlement would be advantageous, #8 it would save ex- penses of foreclosure. This would, it scems, result in foading up the bank with roal estate, and postpone indefinitely the final settiement of its affairs. No objections being made, how- ever, Judge Williams allowed the Receivor to scll the car company stock a8 wished, and also to receive conveyances of property mortgaged 10 the bankin all the cases mentioned in the petition; to make such compromises, settle- ments, and dischurges of debts recured as the best Interests of tho creditors require; and, in any cases where it may be necessary, to take such proof of the circumstances attending the setticments, ANNOUNCEMENTS. W. 0. Lattimore will lead a Gospel temper- ance meeting in Farwell Hall at 7:30 this even- ing. Bl Robert Hervey, Esq., will deliver his lecture on ‘“ Sir Walter Scott and is Writlugs ” at the Presbyterian Church, Englewood, Friday even- ing, Dee, Prof. Louis Klstler, of the Northwestern Uni- versity, will deliver his lecture cntitled * Our Heritage" in the Dime Course at the West End Opera-House this afternoon at 3:30. The Rev. Dr. Rydor will lecture to-morrow eveniug on the ‘““Brotherhood of the Head, Heari, and Iand,” in the Church of the Ke- decmer, corner of Washington and Sangamon streets. ‘The rezular monthly meeting of the Board of Couucillors of the Hospital for Women and Children, corner adams and Paulina streets, will be beld at the Sherman House on Tuesday at 2 o’clock. The Athenzum cvcning nastics, in charge of Mrs. & ington street, begins Thursday evenis The day class begins Saturday, at 10a. m. Terms, $3for twelve lessons. Meavy gymnastics at all times. Tue Rev. J. M. Gibson, D. D., will deliver bis seventh Bible-reading before the Young Men’s Christian Association in Farwell Hall to-day, at 4:30 o k. Subjoct: ‘ Abraham.” The Bliss Memorlul Choir will have charge of the singing. The banquet of the Michigan University As- sociation which was to have oceurred Tuesday evening has been postponed. A busiuess-meet- ing for tae election of oflicers, and for the trans- action of otber importaut business, will be held in the Palmer House club-rooms at 7:30 that evening. Senator Washburne will lecture Friday even- ing at the Tabernacte, on “The Siege of Paris and the Commune.” The _proceeds will go to the Union Veteran Club. The price of tickets Las been pit at 25 ceuts—reserved seats 50 cents—so that admission may be within the reach of all. dlass in light gym- DOLY, RECEFTION, The wedding reception of Miss Dollikens and aire will cqmmence to-morrow evening at Oakland Church and continue each afternoou and cvening during the week. This event from its noveity 14 likely to prove the sensation of the week i the south part of the city. Tie ladics have made {lwrfucr. ‘prepurations, and no expense or pains have been epared in makine the toilets guch as must commund untversal ad- miratjon. Everything has been done to make the oceasion attrictive to the children, and over 5,000 invitations are out. SUBURBAN. LAKE. The Board of Trustces of the Town of Lake met in regular session yesterday afternoon with all but Mr. Murphy present. Union Transit Ladze, I. O. G. T., asked for use of the Town-Hall to hold taeir regular meetings and to celebrate bolidays. Granted on condition that they pay the ex- penses. ‘The matter of opening Dexter avenue was re- ferred to the Commitcce. . The report of Serst. Gahan for the month of November snowed that fixty-four arrests had been made and §70 worth of fines assessed. The Yinance Committee, to whom was re- ferred the matter of raising money on tax- certitieates for special assessments, reported a contract with Mr. Jonu McCallery by which be agreed to advance 75 per cent of the umount of thie certificates, and to credit the town with the valug of nll such certificates, with interest, 53 redeemed, the town to take back 21l certificates not redeemed. ‘The contract was approved. The Treasurer was instructed to pay out of the money received from McCaffery the balince of the town warrants, amounting to some $16,- 000, now held by McCaflery for the advance he made on tax-certificates last year which were not redeemed. The town has now more than $35,000 .locked up in these certifieates, the property-owners not having paid their assess- ayre, at 65 Washinz-, THE FINEST STOCK FURS. OUR ESTABLISHED REPGTATION for eelling the best quality of zoods 4 minimum prices i8 & source of pride 1o s, and we ara determined it shall bo maintained. ' Oar stock i3 now full and complete in cvery respect. Our prices are below anything ever known. JUST FGR A GARD, WE OFFER THIS WEEK 100 MINK MUFFS At $6.00 Each. ALSO, 100 SEAL MUFFS At $6.00 Each. 900 INK 1 SEAL BOAS At $7.00 Each. SPLENTID AL SACOUES $75, $100, $150. LADIES SEAL SEIN. HATS $7.60, $10, $12, $15, $20. ALSO, d 5 CASES NEW STYLES Children’s Furs, $1, $1.50. $2, $3, $4, $5. 1,000 SETS FURS AT $5 PER SET. . O D Good: sent C. 0. D. by Exprese. Examinations allowed on payment of Express charz: R. T. MARTIN, BLACK BEAR FUR HOUSE, 154 STATE-ST,, erTih SLAUGHTER i Fory! TFOR 30 DAYS. Prices lower than any time during the past 25 years. Dow't fafl to get theta before buying. 5O BEAL SACQUES. ...... ! Worth $1250 50 SEAL SACQUES. D. H. JACKSOX, I01 STATE-ST. —Dealers and Country Merchants will please ‘make note of this, SHOP & GO, The oid reliablie . mannfacs tarers of Ladies® Fur Gare menis and Gentlemen’s Nob- by Scal Caps and Gioves, ete. WWe import our ewn London dyed Seal Skins direct, and we continue to make those elegant fits from our new French paitern, which exe cels 2il others in the mar. FUMNITURE, CARPETS, £ro, i R g R DA YOU CAN MAKE A LITTLE MONEY G AND PURCHASE MORE, W‘ifl;%{%flm i Fmpire Parlor Bedstead €, 383 West Madison-st, THAN ELSEWHERE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, CROCKERY, STOVES AND ALL WOUSETOLD Goops, ' ON INSTALLMENTS, o Davie-Garpe ced Arcand Base GRnmsnDBEBnD Original and Standard Manufaotures, OFFICE AND FACTORY: s, 64, 66,68, 70, 72, 74, 76, 80 & 82 Washingtn-gt, K.Y BABBITT'S BEST SQAP, The mos: plessanc and effective Soap for the Laun, dry or for Family Washing purpstes ¢ A"CHal packege seit {68 on Fecelpt of 5 chara T BABEITT'S TOILET SOAP, Made from the purest. vegetable ofls. st the Toifctuad the s‘:n\.; Fortseinne Norveiy sl Sampls box. i Sentfred 0a Tecetpror 75 centa. b (S BABBITT'S SOAP POWDER, From this Powder a beautifal end servicesble whita Aafi Sonp, of nny desired strengih, can be mude fn ten minctes without the use of grease or potash, Trlal rackage seat free on recaidt of 25 cents. BABBITT’S YEAST POWDER, Absolutely pure. Dread. cakes, puddings. ete., mads In 3 shorz space Of time, Keep lonzer, and are more. Festible 1oaa when made of common and cheap Imila- tlons. A trial package seat free on recelpt of 75 ceat. BABBITT'S SALERATUS. Asample packsge sens free o1 recelpt of 25 cents. BABBITT'S CREAM TARTAR, ‘Warranted free from all dmruritles. The housewits gau rely upon 1L Trlsl packsge seot dree on zecelpisl 75 cents. BABBITT'S ~ POTASH, A pure concentrated alkall, double the strength of <Ommoa potash. Sample sea {ree 08 Tecelpy of & 1 THE PROPRIETOR will give an ounce of ®ald for cvery ounce of impurities fouxd i any of these preparationa. For_Sale by _all _Dealers. MILLINERY. e HLLINERY! ‘We shall offer our entire stock n! Parisian Millinery Goods at cost for “the next 30 days, to reduce stock. Trimmed Hats, - - - $.00- Fancy Feathers, - - - 2 Feit Hats, - - - - - 2% Boaded Feathers, in a1l the new- ost shades, f$1 upwards. Fine line French Flowers at COST, &c. A standard article. s &, board of eight men. The Captain was lost dur- | 1'd +ing the storu, and the crew 100k 10 170 rafts— | chicken_with a blum knife. Or, if 1 badu’t | the subscriber wished, be might surrender the The Corresponding Secretary read interest- e 20 SCYen 10 one and 1wo to another. Both ot the | spent Thanksgiving at home, what would | certificate ator after the expiration ing letters from Miss Edwards, warmly thank- | Melts et ) ket. We fit over and lengti- Talls were in sight, but owsng to thestormy | 1 bave domed You kuow how it is | and Teceive back his note; thir ing the Association for their timely gift, and fu- Lue attorney Wes instracted to proceed at d X weather ouly one of thiem could be reachied. i self. T'd have gove round town | on payment of part of the 20 per cent, with the | closing sterevscopic views of the Art Building, | On¢e Lo enforce the ordinance azainst the Chi- | €1 down Sacgues made by Pawlico, however, hovered around the spot, and o Tom aod and eating fried | note of the subseriber Tor the balabeo of the 20 | casts, ete. Aletter from the Secretary of the [ 6380 & Southery, Railivay Company rogurding | g¢liers, and do a general re iz bikliards for muney with a | per cent, and the pledgeof the stock ascollater- | National Association reported the proposedy| the ca crossings. S 2 2 OC ST ATE-ST. The Fire Comuittee reported that the engine- | pairing and refitting in ali uysters, and pla wan wno could discount me with both hands behind his bac id like g3 not buckieg a tiger with claws two feer lopg, and 1'd beve w: suceceded in rescding the crew of thie other raft, 1hus saving the lives of all. The meu saved had beea without food and water for over twenty-six union of the Alumna Assoviation and the Memorandum Society, a committee having been ointed to draft 2 constitution that should al security to the tiote} and fourth, stock issued and delivered to the subseriber when the collee- tion of the 20 per cent was not wade, aud the | ap) house at the Stock-Yards bad been connected with the fire-alarm telegraph. The Board ad journcd. PHOTOGRAPHRY. branciies of our business. ety. Not only the me:m- contributions made to the entltic onc to the the Memorandum Sor and Polk kircets, have purchased the square Dbounded by Harrison stree. snd Vernou Park avenue and Fayette court and Sibley strect, upon which duTing the coming spring._they in Tond (0 erect a large and._permanent. Home for v : at pleasure, and might take the surrender of any of tne classes of stock men- | bership fec, but g ceoitets, will henceforth tleaes of both Societics. s Edwards wrote of many acqulsitios to Bours. Tlie Pawlico reports the storm a3 oneof ] ous, and A e ¢ Worst she ever encountered. up nexe mornine with s head on me as bir ag a | subscriber subsequemly became worthiess. Tne | micet the wauts of both Societivs. The object i ! g b ats “Ihe Little Sisters of the Poav in chiarie of the | P2TFeh and fur on my mouth like the hide of a | atiorneys replicd this the Company, act. | of this Union is co-operation and MuLAl Mp. | S e e Children’s stylish ats and g Home for the Asea, ou: Paor i clianee of the | hulfalb. Nothing of that sorh in here, Here i cood faith, and for what it | buildive, Members of the Slumaz Assuciution ARRIAGES. Caps a specizity with us at ’ ! | allis peace and quictness, and when you want st, might sell any stock and | Will thus sceure the information furnished by FRELPS—Ta Baitimore.sov. Yo, by ihs | tire o} & st a ‘“.‘ BISEO, Vusne, Frederick Ac Wheeier of Chi R P & to_begin your Ginncr you don't bave to say erace nor wait 1ill_every one has been helped, and you might cut your mouth with your knife away back to your ears, and nobody but yourself would e a cuss. Itell BARNES, Cor. State & Monroe-sts. | Teary X W and Miss Julfa . Phelpa. HARRELL—TUNISON—AL the resid Dride’s paseiits, aLH bt Nox. 55, by e e d W tl, Will C.'Tarrell aud Tillie B., daughter ot Staf. tioned above exceps the first, mve up the stock notes aud cancel the subseriptions, provided always, that the capital stuek be not reduced Joan ‘Funson. cater comfort of thewr charges, as al larging their sphere of usefulndss, the Lit- tle Sisters have undertaken the erection of the new Home, and request the kindly assistance of the cenerous public. They are ahways grateful for donutions of food, clotiuny, and noney even in the smallest quantity, and invariably cmploy the bistory of art.. Lectures upon art and the study of its history arc now an established fea- tare of the course. The Mount Holyoke Jowrnal contained a touching account of thedeath of Deacon Porter, sv beloved by all Holyoke girls. Onc of his Jast below the net value ot its poli cent combived rate, cancell creditors. . Under such high sanction a resolution was immediately passed by the Compauy to do NEL. by the fer. B, ¥. Fleetiwood, cldest deugliter of the lute 2 s on the 4 per bived it being understood that no fou of stock could impair the rights of he acommodation of 2 lanser number of des- | TouOY! 2 > o tituze old folks, The pmsc',’;" ot is mk_;z’ ;;n\h_}u\m:: Q:;n, if .\-im; k;m\ L what was good | below 352,000, and that the £100,000 mentioned | tle Art Gallery; among them casts of Achitles' | © £~ Knasas Ctts popers plense copy. quarters, and badly adapted to the pre: or you, you'd come into this jail p. d. g in the third on of the chiarter be not re- | Shicld, Veous de Milo, Juno, Juiter, Minerva. ICH-SMITH—Nov. 27, at the remldence of the S T ente: For 3 purpase Gf €ou A SAD STORY OF A4 NEHVOUS SULE. duced in amount; and also provided, that the | Dinna and the Stag, ete. The plan is to m bride’s fatlicr, Jucob ek, of Dubugue, 1., and Anaie, T e was a supe ut one of the city theatres, and | Companys assets stiould not thereby bercduced | the collcction one that shull educate pupils in | SoEMErol e e ey B | ' 4 Y E ark's Church, A i o) 8 very nervous youust mau, and by hard® study he bad risen in his professiou till be had been cast for the fmportant part of Jacques in *Mme, Btucqueville: or. The Maniae Maiden’s Curse. It was an important part of not quite one leagil, as tollows: * Cwe—hear the wheers, ¥. Goodhue nad Ella, nell. Cabinet Phot; hs reduced to the ex- gfltgd;&ary lu:rm;giu’argrnsa per - dozen. LL—OnThursday, the 201 Willfuia AlcDonaeituad die Siss, ARE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, v the ficy. C. G. Truggell. ac S0 oF Noveriber, M Tbbis them in renderiug comlortable 3 class of iu- | (Euter Jacguey B, throwing open door, | What might be required for the best fn | acts 85 (0 Hrite with tremtline er 1 s Elizn Ames, da ai not the least to be pitied of the | Fecrues—Madame, the carria at ‘the door.’” | terests of the Company i rexard to out. | voice had falied, ‘.\(;s;«:grigic‘)ni'lgyfin& :I%Zu;(xs e ““,""l'n S h ey fi&gfi“ffigfii&"; “%EE;::“TO“ 2 ace, BELL-DEWOLF Dy the ov. H. Crews, at No. 179 { Out of over 200 Sacques made by s 1nes uts of public charity, Tuis part. the you 1 urtist carefully committed staoding stock. What the “besi interests™ nary daughters.” Vincennes-av. i the 29th of November, Mr. Kobure season, EVERY ONE has given perfect 195 STATE-ST. 5 Lo memory, and rebiearsed repeateal’ Svew at | demand k B ¥ i 1 FITZGERALD, v i " caly. Even at | demanded s t known; but whatever Tivo original papers of groat rest were Yesterdas moruini & Tutbexe reperter ran | by DSl 4 Whiloling in bed, or While vl | bhe Secrctars Uil was - approved by thg | read 0o POPerS of groat fntores Bl oIS Bl - Dowolt dauicer ot Cavi | Sufisfaceion. . Saiall Stpomane momier ey a Commi Lreraid, when the Tol: | marine sy USgieet o bas ever mur- | Company. June 11, 137, at an ananal | - Mfe. Nichols, of Lae Forost, read a paper of CKRAUS—At St Mary's Chureh, on | DK€ 10 order at VIRY LOW PRICES. Towing briel place. Said the re- 2 e adame, the carriage is at | Mueting, the Secretary reported in favor of re- | reminiscences covering a period of 1LY y6ars, Sov. % Jeromo 4. lobtnsan au ' Miss | 231 ARG Minke Madls, Bous, Fus Trimmiugs, < IRE EALR Yy S se e Tu pan s RS o chielly i iHorse Blanksts, - - 80¢ the door—Madawe, the carringe e - 4 the door,™ miliions and millions of timee, it at jast b felt bimsel letter-perfoct in his gast. Then a horrid fear canie over him, lost he shoulq make a bungle of the few words e fad 1o say on ihe stage. “Suppose” he would say o himself, *“suppose that 1 should sny, *Cacrizze, cutitled “ O1d-Time Girls,” sod relatin to the founder of Mount Lolyoke Scuinary and Mary Lyon. Mr, Babbitt treated the theme ¢ Our Intieri- tance.”” Miss Kimball gave s graphic report of the present condition of the Seurinary from persopal observation. The institution is Tree from deor, and was never wore flourishiue. Mirs. Dougluss, Class of ™5, read a_com- Position written in 1544, entitled, ** The Black- berry Puteh,” describing the site of Mount decming all the outstanding certi those fully paid ap, aud issuing a new certifi- cate to cach stockhoider for the number of shures at par represented by the amount of wmoney he had paid or secured to be paid on bis originial subscriptiut, and then not fssuing stoclc CCPL On payment of its par v Thu :,l]{;:dfl!x';;l:.la'};zen:sl!it(Ixcl_luor';" or, e | would leave '$3,000,000 ot stok 1o b nh{gfi o s et the carrsged: or - Madame, tie Where i would o the wost koo, and also re- dour isat L. ' Door, the carrinze ve the then stockholders Trom all fu s at the madame,’ or * Carringe, the denritse | Hopaie B ciod; ani fesote sme, 176, s 7 ~ This report was adopted, and resolu- the wnadaiae,’—why, great heavenst my pro | tious & Fo phsced, udor foojadane by, great heéavens! my pro- | tious 1o the sawe clleet were passed, under prices. H.H. Bromwell & 0o Late with J. A. Smith & Cos, 161 STATIE-ST, N. B.—Seal and Mink Sacques lengthencd trimmed In best manyer a¢ small expeas and OLTACIAN cates except 0UR PRICES porter 4 What do sou kow about caucuses thing. "_S_lsighs, o e 4B Rocking Horses, - 80¢ Revolvers, - - - $L.75 | AT “THE TR, or, State and Adams-gis FHAIR GOODS. e Tt OuU VUSEUIUPVIVES 8% the resfdence of his A. J. MeDoaald, Lelden-ay., i SEDOuI, In the 420 year of hinge. - >t JoHE K- tice of funeral loToafter. Nov. 30, GeorgeR., only son of W, ‘aiid Dratner o Sife: . Hushani’ ht’: 1s to be Chairman of the new County * Avars, I guess. + Wil you vote with the Republicans?” S0, 5165 L am a Democrar.” “Then you wil 3 I vote Thursdns, Nov. 29, after 2 long and paln- ames L. Johnson, aged 81 years 11 months residence, No. 854 Indiana-a thibe old Ring mem- if they draw tbe party linds. Iama will, cmocra But you don’t propose to go wi : would be ended on’ it | Which a largo amount of srore e S P 3 ery, 5] < L el a3 e) il ¢ 4 Sunday, Dec. 2, ot loek p. n o S ki p: Eomihiine ol T ey Aad ks yould be ngti- | and full-paid stock for Ouc-itth e e | oe TRt icers of the. Asadtion eday Gt Clctanan” a8 Fow ok papers piase | A OIS “ SARATOGA WAVE? Jone ent. You Lnow that. f e v e ¢ juto ud fnstead, wwere cleeted : i Mra. . Walte; TLOR-Xov. andlcs who experlence. troubla 5"}“ Sto Tthey frnored me mfightg q‘w:‘!l:L !113?: hi: l;ufi{:“:‘%tsfuzh-mbu]‘nmem \““DL ou, aud | the change in the stosk was wade, | The c;ZJ'i:tn \lreeusmg' ;\ldams m\‘ir" e ‘gfififfi{‘xfim fi;‘:\'fl’m MNow.a nxmfi e 9 SN Nave got no. faui ¥ s fellow-orofessionals, learning of bis agita- | ors all daln that this o ! edit- | Afva. S, H. 2 , Mrs. A C. Grant, ) L ACKSON~Xov.20, o: Bronchial bronchitls, Gi Whoiorate s { Bt Tuacpendont. Say T s o st S0¥ Law tion, kept consoliuz bim with the wmost fesal | Gl-pald Stot e s a” Ln P 0 sibstine | T Horbert s 'E7 £ Magom W iotn | off S anininh SRS ey the, Celobrated Bovach & Lamb icro- | {4 oot e 0 sl kuow Lam all right for the people s I s | ioiiecis of failure and recitals of absurd mis- subscribers were and are Hable fot 1o | Mre, Ac 1 B yEr i s, S - Rue o lfeaven our dorling's wntebing. PR Gl asaas Of Avceuories. Goordet and wacranred. o iies ; s I 7, ) e R, B DURN A Funeral wiil take place “Sunday ofcos s, at . . 150m deceinci s Tealdone efferson-st.’ ¥ Aud wherever he went behind the scenes he was pursued by o mocking Whisper, full amous uncaid on raeir sto sist that this liability shall be Cbarles Smith, Mrs. Eliza t members are requested Lo Frea Iz the Helen Morton, il Sunderland. Abs ust recelved, jenca; X Tiends of the fally aro copdlatly gt v EMATICAL IN- ast year. forced. “The : 74 STATE-ST,, CHICAGO, And that s all Fitzrerald would sa 1y ou_wow't say it!” “He wowt say jt! | stockbolders, : BAR ASS0CIATION. i ¥ “He wowt say it! | stockholdere, on the coutrary, deny their liaoiie | sead (oo, ership fee Jreas : b g:dlfiumdny_ afternoon at their | know whetlicy he was ooty e ool B0t | Which wus waneeled. No certificates, of full- | Corresponding Secrotars’s address is 654 Prairie | Foneral from restdonce, 147 Maln-st, Staday, 13: Ju G LANGGUTH, Optici: Isthe place, and Gray is the man who manafactares Topors was seag il Blocks ” The Treasurer's | clse, or turivs. Especialiy - way unclody | B0 oStockf were ssued “exceit " i ex- | avenue, Chicairo calictslo TR Frkala i o 22 | o ik plician, sreeihinhe e S 5406 T AR GUERS : ZoPor was It s & alacs Sond | telion” Uty BRScaly, Vas i per | ctavee Cfor | parivodit Rl Mrucee | "SI e ae tnsted_to a socia | SSHASSONNor: n. Farick Shesesn ek 2 adiso-st, Befvween State-st. and Wabash 3 ERAY N0 74 seate-st., Cuteog. usiness to be disposed of, snd r Den :;:3} g;clhg'flxght 1o perh e production | the stockbolers' with i i 0 pay the. Com 'c?zfc‘“‘\%o?dfi‘.?sb‘c'“?&'s. No. 911 Wabash ar- | *¥iiiora frax the residence of his parents. 130 John.- SOYEIE RAIML” BAR B i) O N i an eye 1o busines: 3 X , new play, when the unfortunate viceh any’s liablities, | T Y - . Monduy, Dec. 10, nssty Sunday bec. 2. ag 10, m., tnder th [ S e 3 i PRl gy | esidbunietide | RS G S s | el s 1o ue g | REAEIIRGS S O | T YThE S e Tor the aunual dinner, and. ¢xoeeted ey i drew up he had wasted expletives enongh | expeuses of suiu Lo wiil bs pas : Youe yeur from dare. o oo | permel ot Dirsas L. G Lord Roneed o ! i ner, L Y one | 10 keep a professional swe: <] Fos Ol ug 1 Will be larse, so that | udjonrned to one year from date. atrend, ” AR A ki Prosent 10 buy s tieket of bim. 1His songestions | Soaieop, 3 Professional swearer in oathis fora | the Receiver asks ihat the Court will satess o) E A . Jell fiat, and & Quaker meeting cnsuod 1oy & ooy | Joals besides entering into contracts to fignt | him what o do In the mutter. B 3 N: e 2 Py WA D, o e Toar” of his e, Seuiors sl the prformane e THE BANES. et lé%ydé&’b‘f.l‘fl‘if; A G,(:)l‘?;s B J, Lm;s TALK . WANTED. 8 motion to adjourn was | was in the third IXPOSITION BUILDIN: svended : : : i : : dress = & R : = G, L i Fricads are (ovited to artend. Chitiides 1o O i Eey o s xag £l ith the fe; 0 ellc! anything beyond the I o1 e E.) only daughter . W. N % forremmac DlerSd : i ‘tion, and carried i out nnanimousls. should "bevome . castawag. o el | & meetlng of the Judiclary Committes of | 1oy that the Receivers mere bussr Both | 2ot BUEE. OF this chy. Sgoa 15 Femm Yad s R f‘g;g;gg};r.g'},-l;z;{:g;g:fif’;fi;?‘g“z,i:g‘.'“#%w 3 3 etereice: 3 ottice. 3 the mome: fatal moment, arrived, and Just at that mecmn: one of his most remorseléss persecutors whis. the Council was held yesterday afternoun in the Then Messrs. h, Moran, Schuyler, Ball 5] L City Clerk’s office, at which there were present and Shermas held a itie peociny o Bl Fuaeral services will be held 35 3he Ualon Park Coa- Mr. Juckson, of the Third, and Mr. Burley, of . . i gregational Charch to- 12 the Central, 6aid there Was “nothing mew.” | ATTREN-Tho finorer ot T o e | Ladies Underwear. P selvesfors few moments. The next rezular | pered to Bims. = Ald. Tho ok, NE HER meeting of the Assclailon will be the Irsy Sat. | wom's e o Jpomt sav i mghu!” Tou | ot mpron, gfjgi;:;:\:;;h;‘:;‘fim} 224 | The former haa made s few collcctions, and 1s | Pacet0:6ay trom "uly restuchce, 1o WabnAr. 52 | “won - Tnn’nunqd-y afi::y';?mw%' Prionghtalm, n::aver, : zlnnn: 3 fery mdigmttan that woufix ]mf: Frxposition . Assorlatiun, ’The cmc); Db‘m! ;;illl figuring to get some oue 1o take the bank | 0 ationd, © - ocx Iiendsof the family ace lavited gxnfix g:% ar u_lc:; l‘ffii}'lx‘n“c_:l“gfixr!n&'}y{g:gi ,‘,’E‘,‘{‘,ffnwfi?; ALBUMS, FIN LEAT: ! ! + Dec. 27, will occur the sanual Bar | warpod & lamp-post, hat erc he conld reoly b | mocs o . | bullding, in order that_ he may move into less | ,MCLEAN=Tbe ramsins of Nesl McLean wiil botn- | Hop s foduced prives, aud also we cal wpeciat acsre. | GOODS, Dressin, ; 'le,p-"“' f % e wmclg came up for consideration was | expensive ouartars. Mr. Burley haa heard mi“rflfifik&'&fifi mé&‘u%".‘lfi" Tu"fi;" 1'1‘;'345?. pEER o T“I‘!fi?‘;fie"mml Tioces, (jdor Lfises,”flafif’%gw.(i’ ) end. Wabub-ay. | cilsy dc., at STOTT’S, 158 State-b -*