nRMWHMHNHM 4 / ^ , I i ia & large re©4 •*;$**• •t aw r«nr, ay s u n ewsfeE' l^B8&aa, pa? y7»ifl^i|(W>Wftu WesM^ Msttoe. par f»«i by M « '.L....,^.......... JPtSS1® Ml s;e«i *i a* anas r t i ^ T'i ',>r»v«««i< 1<-.»J « I I S m - U I n ^ > . « u m * u 4 | T ' I t " « . S " . : - ~ . li "H. u. l . U # «;.»{<- tit \ .Amm f»..-»i 4?— JKUBLNE: TUE8I>A%f#0 .4 of A- ©i?tt ©tam ^@ recalled to M :>rpii> « »* «*i« ,!>J • • 'UL: w i l h » " t k ^ d M s r " I b. i i . i r ' : 1 (Hi « • V ' ! • '*'' i , ;'•'"'' i V ' 1 * a ' •» , , r P U.J- CdpUaraAp»a«*> a certificate of goodmorata t o « m w 8 i 1 of a in: U-1! V - 1 iwcsw 11 i i i U . wvived. Hi » ouid do ;.:.! SPECIAL RELIEF \v >\ r H 1 * 111 j with. AULT8 •ft sxa-rwt*, ( • >». TXX I v Q \ 1- * tt r. K en« that nUS •f five o* six li t.M'At u s T m ay it, do so ** from *e j ^ ^ ^ f e a i s to he well established, by the safe espri©BC© of th© C«ali&»s» that wholesale re!'1 •••rv *n«! ,-•» n i. ug^f the n i» ! whkfe as a rule, u that, if tha pletely tl (: •*iar»> ' f • .'-•v.'in.'; assL H Kt_- - 1 '•"•'• • "t* 111 Cm i s , , t f«. ! of Oil I A© i ' - «st A Sweeney, short ttgae pear atYA^DE. lsV« I r t W * ^ * * 1 * 6 isnot^we feope, go- in« to die of his fever, and tfeg*%*e*m m not about to go distracted in eense^i^noe, and tne nation be plunged to revolutfcB, as the New York stockbrokers have seen figuring out in to*** prOgtammest, Nevertheless, it nuaattai^admittedthat;a$* movement tors republic in England rs gaining in boldness and Intensity, if net i s the numbers of »* ad^sr^nta, Of this movement S1' .,__.*** DUke, M. P., « P r o^Viy The most' iimMianH *a-:*a**l4i a u i * ' •*** # *f » > w v v s *_ W»Tpecv««.o ^vfiesentative. ulr. Dilke has recently made two speeches in denunciation of monarchy, and openly favoring a republi- can form of government. At the latter of these, we have heard by telegraph, there were serious disturbances of the peace; the police heing overborne by the populace. This speech having been given at an out-of- door meeting, we can understand why there was a row raised over it, for Dilke's talk is highly inflammatory aad revolutionary. Be proposes, in what is called his "great speech" at Newcastle, to abolish royalty as a useless expense; and he alleges that the expenditures, a great portion of them, are not only waste, but mischief; the super- numerary officers, troops, etc., upon whioh they are bestowed, serving to weaken the government and army, rather than strength- en them. v Mr. Dilke Is especially severe upon the household expenses o* rstyalty. He computes them at £181,000 sterling per an- nuo, and enumerates a portion of the Queen's peneieaieire to he friends in and about the royal kitchen. The list includes three phy- sicians in ordinary, three physicians extraor- dinary, one sergesnt-eorgeon extraordinary, two sergeant-surgeons, three surgeons extra- ordinary, sue physician of the household, one surgeon of the household, one surgeon- apothecary, two chemists of the establish- ment in ordinary, one surgeon-oculist, one sargeon dentist, one dentist in ordinary, and one other physician—or twenty-one in all; while the Prince of Wales has for his special benefit three honorary physicians, two phy- sicians in ordinary .two surgeons in ordinary, one surgeon extraordinary, one chemist in ordinary, making thirty-two phy- sicians of very high rank to attend to the symptoms oi one family. In view of this awful pray of medical talent, it fa not, per- haps, to be wondered at that Victoria is gen- erally ill, and the Prinoe of Wales in a criti- cal state oi health. And if, as many wise men would tell us, the royal cook is more es- sential to the royal health than ^ the royal physician, there should be no need of doctors at all, unless, indeed, under the effect oi the law that " too many cooks spoil the broth ;" for, entering the royal kitchen (especially on quarter-day t, we find a chief cook, and four master cooks, flanked by an. impos- ing army oi pensioners belonging to the " Green Offioe," the "Ewer Department," the "Confectionery Department," the **Table Dietary Department," etc., bringing up the rear of the procession which had been head- ed by such functionaries as the Lord High Almoner, Master oi the Buckhounds, Clerk of the Closet, Exons in Waiting, Lord High Falconer, etc. Belonging to the household list, bnt not, perhaps, mustered in the'kitch- en, are a host of such officials as the Grooms oi the Robes, Lords in Waiting, Gentlemen Ushers, Chief Equerries, Mar- shals, et id genua saeaa, and professional pen- sioners, like "Historical Painters to the Queen," Lithographers to the Queen," etc., almost without num- ber. There are, besides the pal- aces, royal carriages, etc., all oi which the government keeps paying for, though royal- ty uses them but little, and quite a fleet of royal yachts, whereon officials are so plenty Wg**2»£2a*Mmhkm ^z*??^ ing the lion and unicorn on the fire-buckets! The sum total oi the direct expenses of royalty is computed by Mr. Dilke, after, as he says, very careful investigation, at one million pounds sterling per annum. On no portion of this does the Queen pay any taxes, though a large portion of it is clear income. The speaker cites the promise of Sir Robert Peel, in 1842, when asking, on behalf of Vic- toria, the levy of an income tax, he declared that Her Majesty, "prompted by those feelings of deep and affectionate in- terest in the welfare of her people whioh she had ever manifested, stated to him that if * * Parliament should *• * subject all incomes to a certain charge, it was her determination that her own income should be subjected to a similar burden." This insinuation of bad faith cannot but have the effect to prejudice the mind oi the sturdy Briton against the sovereign now in power,— a feeling which can easily be made to tell against royalty in general. Finally, after showing how offensive royalty is, Mr. Dilke harangues his auditors to show them that it is cumbersome in ad- ministration and emUrely personal in author- ity, He concludes (and we quote the notes expressive of the audience's feeling also): I confess freely that I doubt whether, If the charges to which I have to-niKht alluded are well founded, the monarchy aaanlii aot set Its house in order, fiend applause. There la a wtdeapr&ad belief that a repuhflo hers is only a matter of education and time. [Great cheering.] It is said that some day a commonwealth will be our gov- ernment. Now history and experience tJaow Umt you cannot have a republic without you poaaesa at the same time the republican virtues : but you answer : Have we net public spirit» Have we not the practice of asH-govramftat I Are we not (raining general education I tApplause.! Well, tf you can show me a bur ehanee &at a wpuhUo here win" be free from the political eorruptioa that haapa about the monarchy, 1 say for my part- and I beueve the middle classes in general wi 11 say—let it come. [Cheers. 1 she ends of justice, though rsquiired " "aw. Tte»s Is no pmoUml t not fee as well astral by a jury ptisans as by a jury ©f twelve. To( require a unanimous verdict in such case, places it in th© power of any one man improperly salecBSd, or acting oorruptiy, t defeat the ends of justice, subject parties to immense costs, and wast« of the courts. Another bill he* 4 all V«>h© time ported for the purpose of fiAjjSS > electing person, ridiingtlfe * £ £ £ £ . *t the abominable abuses of v*eat jury system. It is to be hoped •net both measures may be passed. tion of justice the pr*-* The Hon. Horace Greeley publishes a mild request that he be allowed to have his own opinions on the question of the next Presiden- tial nomination, and to utter them from time to time without being accused of treason, ar- son, or bigamy. The request seems to be a rea- sonable one. We hope the New, York Tf aw* will allow Mr. Greeley to express his opinions in hts own paper on this subject without bringing him before the grand jury for it. It is unfortunate for Mr. Greeley's Influ- ence in deciding the question at issue that he has allowed his own name to be used as a candidate for this important office. That he has a right to be a candidate—that anybody has a right to support him—that he has a right even to run "in- dependent," and that several Bullions if independent American citizens have the right to vote for him—are all propositions too plain to be disputed. But his arguments against the renomination of President Grant would have more force in this censorious world if he were not himself in the attitude of a candidate. There are many things to be said in opposition to the renomination of President Grant, and nobody could say them with more distinctness than Mr. Greeley if he were not fettered by his own candi- dacy. If all the men in the Republican party who think that the renomination of Presi- dent Grant would be unwise and prejudicial to the best interests of the party and of the country, would say so at the same time, he would not be renominated. Bnt if they were, or if the people suspected that they were, moved by the desire to get the nomi- nation themselves, the simultaneous utter- ance of their misgivings would produce very little effect. ' , The second session of the Forty' Congress will start out with a fair capital in the way of bills and other business, left over from the short session of last spring. During that session, of three weeks duration, there were introduced and referred to committees not yet appointed, no less than eight hun- dred bills, joint resolutions, etc. The calen- dar included three constitutional amendments, and hills for the admission of Colorado and New Mexico, and for the creationfcf the Territories of Pembina and Oklahoma. The file is richest, however, in land-grabbing bills, which fared rather hardly in the last session of the previous Congress, but whioh " came up smilingM at the very first moment oi the Forty-second. It is intimated that a new plan for obtaining land grants has been devised, which will be incorporated in most of the bills referred to, and will be relied upon to carry through many of them which were otherwise sure to fail. I t is thus s t a t e d : It is understood this plan proposes that the pro- ceeds of s certain number of acres shall be given to any projected railroad that may " d ; but, Instead of direct, settlers are - T t e fcmaeettaat® of f emsaaefi, ^BwaOl, H® birthplace of Sir Humphrey Davy, hat® deulded toteeat a statu® to his memory, i t will lit ass- ented after the portrait of Davy by 8tr Thomas Lawreass, and w m oo@t vsojm- —An ©x-Ctolonel ©f a French legftossmtef culras- sjati la BOW ceefe of a bo%d at Bresiam. He has "married a daughter of a mAoftsnio fa that city and resigned hi i commission in the French army. —Sir William leaner writes to the British M d- i > Journal; " A statement having been w i d l y circulated to the effect that ttao Qneen's recent illness was tile result of revac<-iii»tion, I trust you will, by inserting this letter, permit me to give the most unqualified contradiction to the report. There is not a shadow of foundation for It in facts. Her Majesty's recent illness did not commence until many months after the revaoelaation. There was no ©oanee- Uon, direct or indirect, between the, two. I should not have contradicted so foundation loss a statement had I not heard that, in oonsequeaoe of the positive terms in which the assertion la mad©, *t baa received a certain amount of cred- ence, and is so causing harm to the public health." —In the November number of the American Jottrnat of Science, Dr. B. T Craig, of Washing- ton, gives an account of experiments made on the temperature of his body during toe intense and con tinned beat of the summer of 1870. The ordidary temperature of the human body is 9s. 4 degrees Fahrenheit, and during fever It often rises six degrees above this point without a sense of increased heat proportioned to the disturbance of temperature. The high- est temperature to which the Doctor ootid heat himself during that memorable summer (fortu- nate man) was 99.7 degrees Fahrenheit. "At this temperature," he says," I felt quite unpleasantly overheated* * * * When the temperature of my body was below 99 degrees I never felt un- comfortably h o t In fact, I satisfied myself by repeated trials that a temperature of 99.2 degrees most be reached before the sensation of garnering from heat comes on." m be before Congress for aid ; but, Instead of giving the cor- poration lands direct, settlers are to be allowed to go on as under the pre-emption law. As each twenty miles of subsidized road is completed and accepted, the United States Land Office for that district la to give public notification thereof to settlers, who are then to have twelve mouths' time to pay for their land, the price being that charged for government sections—12.60 per acre. This process Is to be repeated until the road is completed, and the company is to be alio wed to raise on mortgage upon such grant. This plan has for i t s chief merit t h e fact that it is not quite so objectionable as a worse one w o u l d be—that, for instance, under w h i c h t h e public domain has Been w » „ • » * _ i w j , ——. *«*i w i t h i n t h e past six or seven years. B u t i t w i l l h o t get through Congress, The American Insurance Company of Chi- cago has been published two or three times in the list of suspended or insolvent com- panies. This company had very few risks in Chicago, its policies being confined to de- tached dwelling houses, barns, farm property, churches, and school houses. Its looses by the Chicago fire were less than $1,000. It has not suspended or ceased transacting business for a single day. In sheet, Sir Charles expressed his con- tempt of the monarchy in almost every way, except to renounce his own title of knight- hood, which, having been bestowed on hie i a t h e r t * <*useu Victoria, stamps its p i s - 1 sessors as, in sosne sense, creatures Sf l o t merely the same institution, hut the same individual sovereign that he lashes so severe- ly With his oratory. Notwithstanding the apparent inconsistency of this omission, Sir Charles seems to have the favorable ear oi a large proportion of the people and press. The Thunderer gives leader after leader to refuting his arguments; the JPmll Mmii GameUe makes them the occasion of an appeal, in behalf of London society, for a regency under the Prinoe of Wales; taw other dailies are talking almost constantly about the (the most of them in op so the agitation goes on tionary detnonstraMon he made at BirmtoghmH bar, when a sort of coni aider theaa psopo&stsSM 1. Thftttic n.Tf,i::..rr «rOBT?ii>e einot It neither indivMual nor patriotism jmat. since it confers MM I , . : - • ^ • v r ..»• I . i n » t&c nation. I. That in a free eaumtff] !»>n aU euestlbas of govt . u I • proposed * republic" it is true), and Th© next revolu- aay snonMttt is t* i ;-h.- M if rveo-rm .* s?4 to cou- S.l V -f 4 ~ , l « ) \ » . Mat lathe >nd is un- B A J L B O A D S . It is reported that the La Fayette A Blooming- ten Railroad has reached Gibson, the Junction With tile Oilman, Clinton A Springfield Bead. —The Lake Superior A Mississippi Railway transported from April 1 to Nov. 11,38,522 barrels of flour, equivalent to 564,068 bushels of wheat; 1,263,006 bushels of wheat; 44,781 tons of general merchandise; 22,799 tons of lumber; 9,768 tons of —The work of traek-layiag on the Rheboygau A Fond du Lac Railway has commenced. Don is laid on the bridge and oars have crossed. —The Evaasville Review says: " The surveying party sent out by the city of Janesville to look over the route for the proposed railroad from JaneavlBe to Evansvule, came through the entire lute lately, aad pronounced it feasible in every respect. After leaving the bluffs bordering on Bock River the grade will be easy the whole dis- tance, and one of the cheapest roads to build, con- sidering the distance, in the country." —The Oshkoeh Northiccstem says: " At 3 o'clock on this afternoon, November Ji, the rails were laid on the Oshkosh & Mississippi Railroad to the engine house, on the south bank of Fox River, connecting Oshkosh and Milwaukee. Thus, after years of labor, and apparently hopeless effort, the great work is accomplished." —The Minneapolis (Minn.) Tribune of the 23d says: "Mr. Albert Lawrence, of the firm of Lawrence A Rustioe, the contractors having in charge twenty miles of the grade on the North- ern Pacific, west of Bed River, arrived in this city on Tuesday evening last. The men aad teams employed on the work were withdrawn on Friday last, aad all work on the Dakota section • |> r. ««-1 ., i tats ck •^ir*-1 with i purpose of oey a© possible, itAtion. Saveeal ' ^t *4!14 \ . I I V K t t • > •ly &Huq^hy WJSQS en< »*>-.i gj N • • •a* ^^^^^z , i >).*.- \ . m i l s i - v V t p " . by what means th * -<'rr-if.»i!i«; R rarrie* into effect. The parties whiek aw movement for reftsEm ®r as numerous as tl MB gland'© Eetan' which ia to meet at Birm nated as " the moderate wii half of th© Liberal, party." i ' ' " S i - . * . •. tested m th© itieai aref'ii'v ects of Dissenters from wi Church; and that h w is oasig- discontinued for the winter. On JFriday there was a heavy storm In that region, snow falling to the depth of fourteen inches. It was reported at Morehead that several persons had been tost in the storm, bnt the rumor could not be traced to any reliable source. - Report has it that the recent extensive pur- chases s a d leases of railroads in the Southern States, which are sapoosed to have been effected by paM lea soaaeetod with the Pennsylvania Com- pany, have turned out to SO the work of an in- dependent .-organisation, controlled b« Baltimore capital. Amshg toe concerned to the enterprise W. L Walters, Alexander Brown A Sons, Geseral C^Doimci, Messrs. Thomas C. Jenkins. Horace Abbott, Thomas Kensett, George Bartiett, and B. F. Neweomber, of Baltimore; M. It. Jes- sup A Co., D, Willis James, and Snesevelt A Son, of New York; Drexel A Co., P. A. A S. Bewail, and Whitney A Sons, of Pennsylvania, and D. af Liverpool. O ver at,ooo,«oe have already expended in actual cash, aad up to the present time, by toe purchase of stock a M controlling majority in * number of | the most important lines of railroads, comprising | in sjii.ta* miles have been secured. Besides this, control has heeft ostoiaK'd Wftw* Stoass s i 363 miles additional The new company now con- trols both the main lines south from Richmond, the Forth Carolina resda, the chief roads of South Carolina, two main roads in Georgia, and the important lines of East Tennessee. PKR30.VAX £x-Congressmsa & K. Swart, of CamjsSn, Maine, has keen prwptoesd heh«I«es!y masse by the 8 j "V" .: 1... * L ' I ' ' * 1 f the asylum at Augusta, and too bees ftawwii i • Ms home. I H 1 o u i m i f'»•<* the I^ghdature hss repartee ing that an agreement of tk jury shall be sufileient for a civil cases. Tbteisa mmmt Th© reasons wijfcsfe kmwm m&<& jurors essential in criminal « ply to civil eases. The fet« jury in civil CJMS is meealj facts,tobslsmes i w m t , . ••,, and to report the facts, to w applies the law. Is M the court consists oi several J tmity either in the declaration ©YOU qri'-o'ionH >f tb" M\. ami vi«Mic« is not =|eq MISCELLA1TBOX78. it is stated, to the only power of West- ern Europe in whioh the International Society cannot find a favorable field for its operations. The reason given to that there to always a demand for labor In that country, and the worklngmea, as a general rule, are well paid. —" Tincture of anarchy" to a Norwich surgeon's panacea for bruises. —Alarm bells of a new style have recently been attached to thirty four locomotives of a railroad company to Michigan. The bell is placed imme- diately In front, and to so attached that at each revolution or the driving-wheels it to struck once by a hammer. It to claimed that the position of the bell causes the sound to be thrown forward mad conducted by the earth and railroad track so that ft can be heard a considerable distance ahead of the train. —In one of the statistical reports on morals presented to the English Parliament some time since, some very interesting facts concerning drunkenness in Scotland are given. It appears that in one single parish of Edinburgh, to which there are 90,000 people, 1,953 were found dead drunk, and 3,9*5 crazy drunk in a year. Drunk- enness is more common to Edinburgh to summer than In winter. Saturday to the favorite day, and Tuesday ranks next, for debauchery. Noth- ing to more common than to find a man who has been in prison twenty or thirty times tor drunk- enness. -Thirty-seven peraoal rode at one time in a car drawn by one ]XD9M, to attend a concert ia aid of the Society for the Prevention, of Cruelty to A9i- mals, hi Salem, Mass., last week. —An interesting question has been raised by the arrest of several citizens of Everett and Melrose, Mass., for larceny of seaweed from the premises of a dweller on the beach. The latter claims that his land runs to low water mark, while the de- fendants hold that the weed comes from the great sea, to which all own a share, aad that they have gathered it for a long time unmolested. ™ T-This to what they call a " Joke " in New Or- leans. A country-looking chap gets off a train, A stranger steps up to him ano says: " Ah 1 five feet nine high, two feet eleven across the breast, eighteen inches through." * What do you mean, sir t" eagerly asks the countryman. " It's an right," says the other. " Ton measure fire feet eleven by eighteen. I'll be ready for you by nine o'clock to-morrow morning,'' and he puts up the tape line with which he has been making the measurements. " What are you driving at, sir r asks the countryman, angrily. " Why, you see," says the other, " the yellow fever is killing off n t « » t i ~ , w • » « _ < -»—*. *»*.*.. MUM,. meas- urement as they come in, or e toe the dead bodies accumulate on my hands." A pallor comes over the countryman"* face, a frantic call to made to the baggage-master to re-check his trunk, and he leaves for home. —An American—of course it to an American- has started a ferry boat on the Sea of Galilee, and the ateam-whtotie and engene-gong are henceforth to do violence to its echoes. —M. Devergia, a French chemist, finds that -water containing only one-four-thousandth of its weight of carbolic acid sufficed for the disinfec- tion of the " dead-house " I n Paris during the hottest weather, when it contained six or seven bodies. —Among the feats of a lightning-saw, on ex- hibition at the American Institute Fair, in New York, the follow ing is mentioned: A chestnut log, nine inches in diameter, was sawed off by two men in three-quarter seconds, by three and a half strokes of the saw. It was then sawed across six- teen times in two mintes and sixteen seconds, or faster than a cord in nine minutes, tocluding lost time. -Another link to Mr. Darwin's chain of evi- dence to regarded as supplied by the report tiiat during the recent epidemic of yellow fever to Bra- zil, the monkeys there were as prone to take the as were the human residents. Other aui exempt from contagion. i pub- upon To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune Sin: Though disinclined lie discussion, the the question of how best to make our buildings practically fireproof, induce me to write you a few lines on the subject: Several times sines the fire, and again in your issue of tost Sunday, you nave referred to my fireproof building on the corner of LaSalle wad Monroe streets as having escaped only because 1 was unfinished. While fully agreeing with you that its escape was owing to the absence to it of any great quantity of combustible material, It may be well to state that its being " unfinished " was not the sole cause of this. The only addi- stlll to be made to it when the lire occurred of doors, windows, and marble floors—the place of these latter being now temporarily sup- plied with wood. The wooden frames in the building were generally destroyed, while to some of the rooms were piles of lumber, consisting of wooden arches (thai had been used to construct- ing the arched brick ceilings), ladders, sash, A c , that gave ia such places a much greater amount of combustible matter than would haws been found In any one portion of the building had it been fully oompleted. The roof was absolutely fire-proof, being formed of sheets of corrugated galvanized iron, rivetted together, and laid apon iron beams. The Walls, being hollow, contributed something to the safety of the building; while the brick arches, of only about four feet span, forming the floors and ceil- ings, and covered above with an inch and a half of cement, and below with two coats of plaster- ing, formed, to my opinion, the best, as to this ease they proved the most successful, material used for tills purpose. I have been informed that various buildings this city, with floors and ceilings similarly Qstruoted. failed to stand the fire. What weak points caused most of them to toil I do not know: but, to the only one that I have examined since the fire—toe Post Oatcs—I notice that the iron beams are placed sis: or seven tost apart, while aU who are conversant with kmdof ceiling agree that to no easa should the arehes be of more tha n four and | span. While believing, however, that brick properly constructed, r" toon onea to their power both of dampness aad ex yen, that the great poto DUB IT feet ible arches, are superior to wrought «:-n, v >ua effects, cheat, Iftgr-.- A • a s s I H •••• m BfW Wooden only oombuati' the construction of a _ only on account of then- _ venient than metallic ones low. aad constructed of s* while roofs, rafters, ©ornic floors are all of incombuBt that woodea doot-» m 4 t .- L>i»Sn.:i.. *UuJl_ »IMU; n,' Abu.-« of the Bewmtt of s-el and Jki®$#®a«B oi i ftee of •pete*! Relief i aad Defended. TS mild be a good way in which it Mr. JSteed *xi tiu>>Jto hospital f Sid not provide tl slM.uid he matte nlou man met fMj'V 1 " ' Kev. Mi. Tnttle Bxjdainff^Oirealsr from Mr. 1 •••ft nasi ma An adjourned meeting of toe Bureau of Special Counsel and Assistance was held yesterdayaf- ternoon to the lecture-room of the First Con «re- gational Church, In the absence of the Moderator, Mr. Braymaa was called to the chair. Besides th* Chairman and Secretary titorc were five gentlemsa present, though five members cam© tolater. The Be v. Moses Smith tendered hto resignation as Secretary. On motion, he was requested to aot as Secretary for the present meeting. Mr. Langley said that at a previous meeting the vot© had been re-affirmed directing the Bureau of Special Belief to accept as a final reoommo nd aturt tie orfler of a clergyman- This vot© ha b< en passed unnoticed. Women who were sen there yet were brow-beaten, insulted, and treated with sontumeiy. B e quoted instances He thought If laymen representing benevolent so- cieties could obtain no attention the bureau ought to dissolve. The Chairman said he had always found the Executive Committee attentive. If any fault existed It was, to hto opinion, with the bureau. Dr. Lsutfhlin said he understood from Rev. Laird Collier that they would not be recognized in any way, because they furnished none of the goods. Their resolutions were not recognized. The bureau would not recognize the order of any clergyman without subjecting the applicant to an examination, Tf hto hearers believed that their recommendations were final, they were lunch mistaken He thought the meeting was njucb deceived as to the amount of its influence with the Executive Committee. He understood that their duty was to advise with the bureau for th© relief of these who could not other wise obtain relief. He offered toe following resolu- tion, i ifrnofaarf. That we advise the special relief to be, as soon as practicable, reduced to fiat giving of money. The Chairman said there tin sane fl to be some misunderstanding with regard to the Executive Committee. That committee was established bv the advice of the General Belief Society, and its members elected by the l>ody now in session. They were its creatures. Thev had hitherto grautot all his applications without further question- They were dependent on the General Belief toclety for their goods, and were doing their duty as weft as they could. Dr. Leughiin said he believed every genleman of that Executive Committee was doing his ut- most, out he believed that no human power oould run the establishment in every manner satisfac- torily. But it would be easy to form a bank and let them have the money—say from S3 to t5 a week. He had letters from many todies who had received articles of clothing which were not adapted to the season, and in some eases did not fit. It was not to be expected that they oould be fFrntohed everything that was asked for. The giving of money would also give the small trades- men to the neighborhood the opportunity to make their little profit, and they were, after all, suffer- ing from the distribution of food and clothing. Tha resolution was not adopted. Bev. Mr. Tuttle then spoke as follows: .4 afford a sufficient degree of After the subject had been dfrcuseed at - tp do as. aw by the w*sertion " or toe b ni.Hu, it ws* put upon the dooKet for futmw dls- cuaxion. It was decided to this connection that i hr meeting next Monday should be devoted! to h- ortoK from each of thej pa*t 5 ^ ? ^ &™££; ZFLSSB, „« Z^SZZ^xBXir ™;^^efcoEaut8 without essential ausermg anu j . ~ ^^^KX • mi. • J tee, therefore, will understand how tonsur^'V their large contribution is received. A very large propor- tion of toe sufferers by the fire are Germans, who, especially, will b* deeply sensible of the kind exertions of yourself and the other members of your committee to relieve their excessive wants. I remain, very re- spectfully, yoar obedient servant, B. B. MASOK, Mayor. Mm. 10 MtMdse-^iirt . i *• BMutjrcn OFFMCM, "No. 36 W. Washington-Bt PI k BUM Insurance Agency. RUks take* in the following Reliable Companies: MANUFACTURERS' I5SUEANCE COMPT,of Boston. ORGANIZED 1 8 0 9 . Assets, after | of th©; Ctttoaf© Fire, $l,lSS,SO©. •R.TEAT. ESTATE. Instruments Filed far Record November 9 7 . on Monday, HOME INS. C0H% of Columbns, 0. HORTHWESTERH NATIONAL EfS. COMT, of Milwaukee. HOFFMAN FIBE INS. COMT, of New York. Cargo Insurance on the Lakes taken at current rates a Shippers and Merchants desir- ing Marine Insurance, either INLAND or OCEAN, are in- vited to apply at onr office. \y apply to yon for assistance daea not undertake to attend to the city. That work belongs to different pUeaatatar that tola committee tha gsneral relief of the city. the various district depots, located la toe parts of the city. This committee Is constituted merely to supplement toe work done in the other districts, by affording a place where parsons who, from ag*. sickness of tha applicant or Ida family, physical Infirmity, condition iu Ufa, and other cir- cumstances, cannot apply at the depots In the dis- tricts ia whicn they reside to obtain toe needed be- lief. No application for relief by any parson which does not come within one of too exceptional oases above stated, will be considered at thia office, how- ever atrangiy toe same may be recommended by pas- to220,^5*fS3L01,°Jr •**•», Pmwua. This com- mittee Ands itself nble only with extreme difficulty. and the most arduous and continuous labor properly to attend to fm^Mayta^nt of work* Kor"doset?it gronnd for an applicant who does not to this speelal department I application' i t such crrv FKOPKUTT. Bin© Island av, between Cbolldge and s t o w f, 90x136, dated Ho v. 6 ; consideration, $1,3W. * Lot 1 in Wells' east part of Block to, Bee. S, 39, li, dated Sept. 8: consideration, $760. Lot 82 In Block 13 of David S. Lee's Addition, dated Nov. 14; consideration, sasr. Lot 31 to Block la of David 8. Lee's Addition, dated Nov. i«; consideration, ©487. Lot 30 in Block ia of David 8. l e e s Addition, dated Nov. U ; consideration, $©87. Lot 33 in Block 13 of David 8. Lee's Addition, dated Nov. 14; consideration, ©sot. Second st,125 ft "w of Noble et, a f, 24x12(1 ft, dated May *, 1669 r consideration, »00. MGroveland Park, e of Cottage Grove av,n f, 60x125 IVdated Nsv^l; oenaWeration, #18,000. Morgan j * oetween Twelfth and Maxwell sts, e I, 54x100 ft, dated Nov 9; consideration, 82.000. Morgan st, between Twelftnfand Maxwell sts, e f ,"34x100 ft, dated Nov 9 ; oonslderatton, ©888. Morgan st, between Twelfth and Maxwell sts, e f, 24x100 ft, dated Nov 91 consideration, 8800. Maxwell st, s e oomer Union st, n f, 25x100 ft, dated October 30; consideration, 84,500, North av, between Larrabee and Mohawk sts, s f, 85x125 ft. dated Nov. 9; consideration. 83,000. L o t 6 i n n l - 4 o f Block 88, School Section Addi- tion, being on s ©eor of West Jackson and Canal sts, dated Nov. 1; cconslderation. 88,850. Colfax st, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth sto, e f, 24x185 feet, dated Sept. 25 considera- tion, 82.900. Block 2 in D. Goodwin's subdivision of n w 1-4 of n e 1-4, See 23, 39, 18, dated Sept. 22; consid- eration, 82C000. SOOTH OF crrr LIMITS. Lots 7 and 8, of Block 4 of Wrighf s et al Sub- diclsion of Block 88, Sao. 16, 38, 14, dated Oct 80; consideration, 8360. Lots 1,3. and 33 in Block 1, in Bogue's Second Addition, in n e 1-4, Seo 9, »8, 14, dated Oct 15; consideration, 82,500. The undivided 1-3 of Lot 9 to Block 1 In Sal ton- stall and Russell's a e 14 Seo 3, 38,14, dated Sept. 1; consideration, 88,500. wnsr o r orrr unrrre. s 61-100 acres in n w 1-4, near Boulevard and Palmer place, of Sec 36, 40,13, dated Sept. 18; con- sideration, 811.000. A NEW PRnrrorG PRESS. WaV % any depot in which he . treated there, or there the needful supplies or clothing which ' be is treated with disrespect or applicant has applied to t he icsidea, and has not been properly obtained there f he required. If ne is treatea wun aisrespect or un- ktndness at any depot, or he fails to have his need sup filed, that furnishes a ground for complaint to be made to the Superintendent, Mr. Gtbhs, or to the general headquarters, but furnishes no reason for an appli- cation to this committee, who are neither charged with the duty or invested with the power of investl- gating and correcting the abases whioh may exist in the district depotaTlf you I " to the information above set i p o rblc [you will give such circulation t forth as will serve to cor- rect too evil, it will confer a great favor upon the'com afcd very materially aid them in diachar* ing very materially aid them i. and also prevent delay aad applicant. Very respectfully „ - . — * c- taaxKo. Chairman, cmcaoo, Nov. as, Mn. SjM their meat to atX NISTERS I n Mi bttli'l; ••»' •^ 88 BBUal b l . I MB 8J ma ten ! ' U : > ( i n ; • a n . l I 0,*». more eou 18 108 pw l l ' n ..--• t i : ': E I Basil Gathering of Sto - . . ijalt.if, 1 M - u i t o M p i f a K . , The Presbyter! yesterday morning, at of lb© Prespvtorton Wabaas avenue aad I dosen slergymen were principally informal, a The matter of imsuran tlm-. tmperiUtog the safety of CHICAGO, Nov, St. « tlt ,-» ••;• and fo«ad afanwll Orsiai shell. -The'Baagor, Main®, Whh m: !...ni.!,.-a Charira Berrj . of a ball at KeStdatTB MSfts hut and after to© bell retired to r resAlass anal anabls to slsep, Srtistol seasetMng wrong took hold of his mind. He strove i s shake it off and osur ted si©ep tavaia. Bo Strang did ttto ©^easiness beeoto©,that b e a t tangth srasa and took the ftra© trato tor Augusto amiiMBitoksitotoiy went to MS. home, where, he ,. . . . m*»%n€atovrltoaMUWe son of four years of age, W a * © l 8 © « a t h © jniTflN^Mearlrauite«lted from coal gas. B • says tkat a . V i l g U f t t a , p l a H o n d . » v f. b'U'lU, to say* say* sf Ste-yceei buil*!* he editor ©f S K S m this subtest. I ©toground.- But ads through the date) by * r e * } * - . N , i t . . H l » for jSjSe© w i n g - • i x i i l i l m ^ ' cburel :•'•:•» rftU i u i>u safe i.h*t .. i i . u i i H i l c : ' s ! , > . M i Shoot iron, he 8L It has teen U'•• >', antiaiN r : -eotleiucn 'h.tt , *UM :l ll».. m; i.l Ui M»i ! a ', lux in i f . - ' . l ;.,£ tt>n t h e : 11. c n r ! r. # . n * v , • r _, ~ i ;,n^i » • li !'l -Hi' ••T '. !l :!ons The BrO'po®€r i x i - i ' i i A ' . wuiiM.' : ri)<>l»iit> a n d » where dea \ h e J H K I : ,- r i ihytertan Ministerial Aa» i e f the^SnaJect of Lying* aisttrtal As sociaatou met So*elO0k. ta toe basement Church, »t toe corner of isnluosifh street. About a BBeasnA The talking was id to no definite question. sates easae up to a >-; ink i " i i U e u j t ' l i Bssfal ideas toes© held up Descripttoa e f Caarpbetl'a Donation to the Chi- racs Relief F and. A few days ago it was announced in these col- umns that A. Campbell, Esq., of Brooklyn, N. Y., had donated to toe Belief and Aid Society, two printing presses, to be sold by the Society for the benefit of the sufferers of toe fire. The larger of the two presses is now on exhibition at the office of Messrs. Horton A Leonard, No. 10 North Jef- ferson street. We will refer to soma of the advantages possessed by this ma- chine. First. The most perfect " reg- ister" can be obtained. A deficiency to this respect is impossible, as the bed and the cyl- inder are geared together oa both sides, sad therefore travel in unison. Second. Two thou- sand impressions per hour can be worked with tottr rollers passing over the form. Third. The great consideration In the art of fine printing is trolling." By a "trip" movement, governed by automatte means, the pressman can "roll" the torn as many states as is neces- sary before the Impression is token, and by a simple adjustment of a lever the press can be started, and will " trip " every other impression. Fourth. The inking and dis- tributing arrangements are complete. Two ink " fountains," one at each end of the press, and the distributing tables, are used. A good Ink can be kept to one fountain, while an inferior quality can be kept to the other, so that toe machine 1B ever ready for fine or common work. Fifth. He tapes are used to convey the sheets to the fly. By an ingenious device, Instead of being carried on to toe fly, with the printed matter rubbing against the bars and topes, toe sheet runs out with the GEO. C. CLARKE & CO. omens, •Vto*. 10 Eldridge-tourt and SS W. n°«*hiHgUm-tt. ST. NICHOLAS M E M COMPANY OJaT N E W Y O R K , Assets, AOF. 1,1871, $230,600,00. This Company has sustained no loss by the Chicago Fire. Good Mercantile, Warehouse, Packing' House, and Dwelling risks accepted at fair rates. Make application direct to J. VAN IMWAGEN, A^eat, 9Q West Madieorf-gt, Globe Ins. Company, OP CHICAGO. A D J U S T I N G OJFB'IOK, ROOM 1, NO. 63 CANAL-ST. H . F . W A U t E B , P m U t i l . DRY HAMLIN, HALE A COMPANY, GOODS. Bavin* esmplrted the W asutUfMon-st, audition to thf ir M lioJtsale House, now offer t»*lr Corner extensive Hue s r Carpets aad Oil Cloths, al Wholesale and Retail. In Honesties, U ©aliens, Flarroels, Blankets, Shawls, Bras Goods, Hosiery, Linens, an«l K tit ions, onr si ark is fall and complete, and has been since October 24. 31 and 33 SOUTH CAKAL-ST.. and 25, 27 23 aad 31 WEST WASHINGT0N-ST. all sCafcJE\ Jfe.-* X V stoats/VaT «Cal M S T O R E Tvrtv hmr* jm*$ oprmtd m Imrg* gt+ek ot WINTER DRY 600DS IK OREAT VARIETY, AT 290 West Madisoii-st. OS cyBurers of all kinds of Dry Goods save at least SK-THIRD THKIB MONET. COAX. WILKESBARRE COAL, From Our Own Mines, SEIKO THE F1MT8T qiALFTY ©P ARTlnUCITE COiL u TH I . A R O E 1 6 6 , S H A L L E G G , B A I V G B . W U T , i MARaETI In yard. Ss.ao •«•»(> • • • • 8 . 3 0 W 1 L E E 8 B A B B E L I M P Coal delivered on can Also Old Co.'s Iehijrn, Deliver**, o».»© 9 > S \ jo.ee 9..SO 10.OO to country. 89.00 per ton. Cannel. Briar Hill Valley, Blosslmrg, and other Coals. Hocking i:H K©1 aboi fom * The M l , 1> t«'n • forr BLAZE, WHITEHOUSE & CO. 87" Office, 226 East Wasaington-st. teenth-st. and Indiana-st. rin<1#ea Yards, Ei«1i- C L O T H D f O . .VIABLE 1 & HULL, The Clothiers. OVERCOATS. Business Suits, ©> AXDA U E O S LTirit OF Oents' Under wear, JT6T RECEIVED. No.122 West Wadison-st 0 BOOTS AKD SHOES. B 'nrrn July Siioes. St. James Hotel, DOGTOASSEmfflLLS, E X A Z M U A J t T X B S A T 522 Wabasa-av.. earner Hannon-ooart. are now reeetrlna: anew stock Of Boots and Shoes, anal aure p r e p a r e d to s u p p l y c » * teaaiers. If yea want a stove for Xing'of ilar, store, offioe, sr K X E B I , blank side to free aad the printed matter is illtKpi U t l Mr •li h a d asSsj caiudo tl. ot to to presez do IE orn tii' agin ihai .; VIMK .I«N..»I 88088 H M N Slat a was not B88MaM(| u. J ^ f a r t l t o ..Via*; ; u I L W ) . i *»>y, in set Is sfl ib, plan " I l d u r ; c non He :•<•«.. :tf>d s i n c e t i n i o n s . i i i d .*.• i n;i(i a « y o a « , ta» fly, aad the p: any contact with ft. There are no ' to be altered to suit each job. Sixth. No "TaSinter sprinsa " are required, at wha'ever speed the press may run, the bed bataa; governed at the reversing points by a combination movement that entirely removes the necessity for rebufflnjr springs ; Seventh. Everything possible has beea done to aid the pressman in the removal of obstructions to his labor. T i e "feed-board," etc., are so ar- that they can he thrown oat of the way t diatarhtag the "guides," leaving the cylinder free for the manlpalatiou of the oper- stor. A' - BOABD OF FQLICB. Perth with-* Kc-m»e|.rrfnion A regular semi-weekly meeting of the Board ot Poliee and Fire Commissioners was held at the TaTaOtson Street Station, yesterdayl afternoon, President Brown in tha chair. Present, Commls- slsasrs Gnnd, Sheridan, sad Chadwick. The fol- lowing communication was received from Sani- tary Superintendent Ranch: Gmmarar: In view ef the prevalence ot smallpox »nd the danger of being UOC!JAXElJL> Comer Clark and Polk-sts, Coattiiiii IM Eoomt. fbe L&rmt u« Best Foraiiaed loiel is lie West. I . At LOftRTC, Late laftrton Boose, WILLIS IrdWB, Late St. Jaaaes Betel* be ptcaaed to aea their old r the NEW BT. J AXES. BUSlUjaSS CAJLDS. EAQLB IRON FOTJNDRY, (Xstabliahed in lSSa.) 8 A M U E L J . C J R K S W K L L , J r n 818, 814, SIS, SB© 818 Bace-St., P H I L A D E L P H I A . Iron Fronts, Stairs, Girders, Lintel*, Columns, etc. Li a-ht aad heavy Water Pipea, Sinks, eto. Doors, Bars, an* Bakers' Oven Castings, etc. B of ail BsaSaSsp I l deseriptaana. etc.. F i r e O l d STOVES. itaatovefor your psrter. a* l the Kmfof BASE BtBITI THE lliLTJMINATOR. r i f t o ? i o v e r y ^ p e e ? s o ? ^ " ^ * * " " ^ W MAOEE ADVANCE, MAQKB 8TAKDABD, with routing etoaet, * c , er Jvlasjee'a I f e w P o r t a b l e Rausaje, The Cheapest aad best range in the marks©. SuPerrr* by the great nre can get heating sr oaok atovsa at wholeaale priota, delivered and set op by T1XL.OTSON B R O S . . jme*iarmm am. aarmar Jtmmhemm et. rLoum. •f H gome retail gyoeers are charging exorbitant prices for **JPi^f*V5r« EXTMT.T* FIJOI R. we will hereafter Mil orders, from F.f.w#» LIES, at $11. delivered to anw part of the city, Price to the trade $ 10. A. M. WRIGHT & CO., Exclusive Agents, Senthwest corner Canal and Lake-sts. M R S . MUNTA. JE»Jm.TJX*Y, DOCTRESS, Will enre Erysipelas, Burns, Sore Breasts, an© other dices see, especially female complaints. OSoe and res- idence Flfty-eecoad-at., between State sad Burnside. • * • • ___ . — ; — SOUTH 6TDI AID WIST 8TJDE. Dr. J. B. Walker, Oculist 5*4 StatS St.. 3BS West Ma comer oi Twelfth, from W to L h^jn-rt,, coram Aberdeen, from I to 4 being infected b ' t h a t a the be a limited ss irliat th oner Brown moved, in order that the aot be affected by the police, that the (vaccinated by the Sanitary Superin- BTe afterward withdrew the motion, nuBtinleation was laid on the table '. i i tion to as ta&tlt .nuiiiUujf's at VlliO! w •}) MI but it t l u » t h e h a < l : « v e a t< n . - h a i * e .'f 4 m i D ' l n r in ' h a l u D r . . l a y a l a d y o f liiiij , , a U t.'l}rf».i,5 h i i i i t f t o i ) H f ->.li«l l i ^ » , >ii a,l || V,I in i i i i u i l \ n 8&*.i.tK» V I T I ii, sted ti1oiij,..;ves im i matter, and it would aiwajrs he a donbt- i to what extent women m dslioate clr- ld by a -tittVttOB 8aas ap- t«:> pro asaaae- Ship- _ awed to cover their tracks. BT i 8 sarpiwssed the opiaisn that Bfr. : a great deal ef good, ated teat oa a recent visit to that . . • - • J - . i K l . 1 ¥ vaoassata OosBaai j>ublii, Bj jHili,:* i>. !« I l d ( H i and the let upon: fi I j Snperintsndaat Kennedy, who was requested to investigate the Hiekey-Brush case—Brush be- tas; a oenadeaee ansa, whom Hiekey released bs- «»'(j5(" tlx- CansdisiD ht had robbed, refused to pros SSSate—made it verbal icport in relation to the matter. He understood that the ttrand jury had taken cognizance of the case, and had had all the persons who knew anything about It before them; but no bill had been round against Captain Hiekey, because the circumstances would not justify it. He had endea vored to learn the particulars from the State's Attorney, but had been unable to converse with Him, as he was overwhelmed with business. As soon as he a as informed of the circumstances he would make a written report. James Morrison, a special policeman, who left his post without permission, was dismissed from the force The hoard then adjourned. H A R D W A R E A T W A T E R ©V CO.© Through the great Srsaf Octobers. Be-eetabhaked No- vember IS, on the old ground, No. 176 Bandolph-ot., to fill promptly all orders we may be fa- far gooda ia our line of Heavy Hardware, Farming Tools. COlfr-RAOr-ORS' S T T F F L I E S , AC. BOOKS. L A W B O O K S . Cntil my new building ia completed, I shall con tinne doing bustnexs at my residence. Having no rent to pay, and buying exclusively for cash aa before the fire, I can and do «-ell lower thajtaiij house East or West, and give special rates to my^ customers who suffered by the fire. E. B. JfTERS, Law Bookseller, lOg WabaaUav. JEWELRT. "leap Jew elrf We bag to inform onr patrons aad She trade that w* established our new office at i « 1-8 WEST M A DI - on hand a full stock of cheap Ho aradtoi And ready vored with NOTICE. TO CAPITALI SOH-ST.. having on band Shell, and Plated Jewelry. pramP^. We are prepared to fill arm, 11 all iiffjrEJrscHETjr a T A E U L I C H , m 12 West MadlaoB-at. TJITDERWEAR. A prominent and wen establish** bouse wiB rent tor a term of years ^ ^ A SUITABLE BinilJDrJfG: Merth ef Monroe, to be ISO feet deep, Kent Address K. B And Ptkea Opers Hona*. * CO, Tribune office. WANTED, TO EKHT, » iraodxized commodious barn, on West Side, contain a a 5 to is stalls. Host not be far removed frem the river and Van Baienat. Address BABN, Tribune of. j • t i * , • "* UNDERWEAR. LABGE STOCK, LOWEST PBXCX8, at WILSON BROS 511 ffSSSSsVCTa; 88 W. VssUsSJsSBVOt, '. ii UiB&ti. DISSOLTJTTOH KOTICBS, DIfiSOLTJTIOlf. The yartaership heretofore eu.Uag under the firm aaae sf Hammond a Brether, ia diaaelved by matual consent. October D HAatBfOKrX>. T C H A K S O S O . V, ' - 1 1 ^ Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com