THE; 0 B I C J L G < H 1 I ^ I fry I is I- f? w EXPEDITIOH. c 9th of October La? ^ and Undine Springs ^LfWncKshop of tile Indians. the Desert and a ^ m the Canons. %ef sal twi****"**"* *•*"•*: OS COU»»AUO RlVJW, J ^.vdone mile above the ratlNn." having safely r stags. »* o u r Journey. I a* lw«rt'were a i s P a t t h t H l t r o m i.nitvs. met with to be. iouudon ' £ « ) tiawaew, however, ert f . »ua records at of euphony or dra- t-tnan, having long starts immediately til, awl' my account must audirudenessof orig- #nevity, HE. t i i 9 m41U p.-well and Professor .>it,tp this momiug from u. aud ordered « W 1 * t a ^ e n before o n 0 © lfce,lt,. 1 he photographic ietie,I up and were off. : a t overlook Green r (»a leva plateau, for tn liunnison's Butte, of j^etnn W:,-J (»staiaeA Stand- : the desolate plain, this Itet lemiud the traveler t the ill-fated explorer I t,aK. Jn the afternoon we tlndiw trad »P tae river for t, pWopaphing objects of inter- i:D.ne»m|> is the grand . ,£/ I tah tribes. At this they pass and - hunting forays to u , Apeditions among •t and plunder s. When winter begins, !!^e mountains ami chill winds awavthe game, the In- rktt irom ail the region around, e> of stone for pro- y I. The ground is HM aJes of camp-fire:*., and the t BSixasineil feet: lodge-holes actlnre, and upon-a bluff we t* honse, resembling a fort. We "jksitaa bit, part of a gou- i modes tine romb of aboriginal ri was not preserved rfarty • Examined with some i of stone mills, m. Returned to camp t IB lime to attend an open- n, rowt-lland the llanilina ia sonsr*. t hat produced a sen- tbe cods of The gallery, and it i the pit. W e l i k e *ikis: they are jovial fellows MtartrrHy in camp, all pre- e start. Mules we re loaded with »ps. and records of the Ttsheok bands with the leader snot the train left us. Chir sole ami only im-ans of eom- ilte ontside world is that >i nude* and men winding ae desert- The boats soon •3 ctiBpleiiifnt of stores and rairfvdly readjusted; we torero -" •adily down toa I a the night. Next Wis »re laslied together, and waters, past the wonderful Castle Valley. r-wlls are eight or ten feet in tkftoteaa beyond is strewn with taHfed and sculptured rocks, udulatiug line of foot- Sl'fX DIET'S. some hot springs in *j.»i specimens of car- y them. On one iied a number of (44uafc*tetk indicating the fact duns tomtit his region in ft pre- ies*. £iate>i{id Steward brought ie%Er;siWaatifnl rock,—erys- iri» rfetwww,—found in a eave. wl Want if ul fossils are sir ahf sale. Beaman, the pho- t Aa*Kciijjj;td with chemicals, tide J jptchiie'n of buckskin, on Ikhlaft'plies ni-edle and thread, in •paMlrtt«»eonvrrt it into a shirt . ifcoop, who lost his by tire. .-,irshots up the river.-^ln- HitowsiDs, no doubt. Journeying iilwia t'wlay, we hud the banks ftupd with willows, intersperse with dump jpf eotikott*" ijaUlj give place to low h5"*" ixt lid sladt-s abound, p!> ,-* a ood. ts. C u - *ed in every swans dew with white Mb torn. Some wi'' tat ,.- " . 'I ;;iew;. »ird9, ,< .ugs tipped with black. M» ' shots wi re tired at them, igain, and we frequently »H jump out and drag the " u; clAa koat» into de«i*er water. JKun- ak.ing portagea, in this tor- i wtru-hett -tr.aui, have become ^MKoniBion that no mention of made. Took dinner on a yew ,v irds wide and seven- •aiiWve tie water. Not a roomy I. hut it atlordj drift- m itede-ull that we " through which, we now ills, covered with sage- *di i of sani*" ^retching wide, "ftni 'he sun, We occasionally sec i2 shapes and sizes; some '; of vcidnro; others green *m wilhiws, and shaded with the iug cotronwood. Scrub ,Tr* • :,''l>,ar- <»urboat halted se>pi.'vtfw of a singular >e named "Delleu- JWte in,i F a t h B r T i m e w i t n "T"'«a, lias cut ' '"Wand man v J*«ie most t S i i ^ i * y ' a!'r^ngrd them in odd ^ 2 M Dl sm'^y iu 'tueersitna- *•*»!'*! aud on the mountains. hmea| . f SWMt ,-ri:iNt.», **t a soiaewhat remarkable fea- .•"nyHnien r^noto are alkaline t'UH'u-h to boil eggs. Here a [M or more, of iee-eolr? water buV surface of the tepid stream. * sour taste, indicating ""'fiMtiilstotip, whose Tertical twt in the air. The seen© is MitSQTUimngst romsvutic. The "I»l« the fretful waters with i.i!t>, water-sprites, and other .»'uwetfruw le.>* andiesaenthn- » general ly uomi»re this nor Time, from these vast quar- colored stone gigantic grotesque forms, and, l*i& In ad I r ^ * « are and lonely, , " " • ^ • y HI »n w i s only." J*aitern«>f»ii we reached i l L a tr>°'«taryof th 1 i 14 »*«le « j T II J^tUnwood Sniss and the San the Green, onr effects up a steep amp in a pretty little ls, on a level Moor car- • leaves. Here we lived \*tnJ2PV?rm« the shady retreat to S5kftTa l v? ,l a c a ** ***•HJflesof V^J «es«late rocks, or sandy* i ^ « e lonir day closed with a glo- i^t^l i\n,i j l 0 D e * «>ff for a two 'he San Raphael; the re- 1> up -Wnl^-*?/ w , r e occupied in gath **i*St i? i 3 a o®*1 o f excellent ^Jm,tVL O P 8 o i r HiR-prniAXs, r*hrl?7?,ak<,r« famished weapons ymjf w.ar-path. Fragments of •W ;« u (n,PPmKs of stona ate scat- ^ S Xrl 1. ™^™™- "SJpiecos ^ t W r I*U»«U<1 many aae leauti- . r ^ crystal ; others with deli- ^Wio li"iv ntottWl and blended. ^WtiiLTr j:roj"ed the San RaphaeU r^^Cna s t h a t overhang itsfar- ••Mu>».rf • r t l n a i l l»of wigwams, but ^ s of nacres y^. r,!JIn.anI.1la>'in ^ e calendar N ''ftskf.1.3 "• R l s n°P »n«l m,t^P!a!l*' t " 6 cool air of morn- ^ f o r L " thm* latitudes, p r o v e d At first our path led * 'nT'*iIT,-lite»andstone, s t r e t c h i n g 5 aith i i f r u 8 i d e - r e l i v e d , h e r e © S T f ? ' r ^ 6 - W R l M e o c e n d - ^ • W I P H t i ^ *eet w i t h o u t a break. .^UriuL™ , f > ? W t h e baHin*8 b r i n k ^ l S » a t t l w o reached its hea*«r»t,i^- , g B , i n t m s rogionTthese > C fo^ ' *.he &**>•&« of t h e feast. >Catr 'hahinV ^ e r a m 7 ^ ^ o n . whom ttw^uLa°wn ?tee.P deelivitia*. ^•hWrtii'^PncionabasMis » luifce soft w i wirii,,, ti , m P » n t I * « s o o n k e t t l e . *waj , I L d a . v « » d cooled at uavr H"ft earre*! b v the w had the hidden treasure. W P W ! ' fieTcral isolated buttes niaaivli ,eU Pn t o w a ^ the higher »cai rock seemed to recede like a mirage as rapidly w w e advanced. The morning that had been cloudy and, cool now changed to a sultry summer day. The sun came ont fiercely froni behind "curtains of mist, and soon heated the alone beneath onr feet, and tilled the air with oppressive languors. Another and wider gaily was next encountered. Down its sidea we clambered, and found ourselves in a thicket of scrub-oaks, cottonwoods, and willows. Boning to find some water iu the gulch, we followed up the bed of a dry creek to its source, but found it dry although water had evidently-been there quite recently. We Mad husbanded onr sup- ply of water; but, in spite of the precaution one canteen was now empty, Climbing the farther wall, we found it to be a divldmff ridge between the gorge juat left and a second ravine. Witn great difficulty we descended ita, ernmbling, shelving sides Having accomplished the feat, we found, to onr joy, a delightfully cool cave, with a stream of cold water running through it, Tbe-grotto is of crescent form, 100 feet long, by fX) wide and 8 in height. The floorS strewn with beautiful changeable, buff, colored sand. Bishop named it Clements' CaXO- probably on account of ite- pacitic character. Quenching our thirst, and taking a bath in the limpid waters, we started on, greatly refreshed, and breathing benisons on the genii of the shady retreat, t limbing out upon the plain, we resumed our journey toward the ever-retreating butt©. Hurrying forward, we seemed to gam upon it, when w© were compelled to cross a third gully. Dark red sandstone for a time abounded: but, when within two miles of our destination, we struck the hard v. hite roek again. Growing faint and weary fit m the glare, and heat, and difficulties of travel, we bent our utmost remaining ener- Sies to reach the cool shadows of that "great rock in a weary land." Overtaking the butte at last, we climbed into a shaded nook between two vermilion-colored boulders, through which a breeze was blowing, and stretchad out, utterly exhausted. After a short rest and a dinner of coffee and biscuit, we fell hke Bo-Peep, fa^t asleep. The butt© was tifteen miles from camp, and five and one- half hours had !>©en spent in reaching it. Awakening at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, we began an examination of the elephant that proved so hard to catch. The butte we found to be two and one-half miles in circumfer- ence, and all efforts to reach the top were unsuccessful. In camp- parlance, the rock was wormy. Said worms consisted of vertical walls of red sandstone 500 feet in height, with a sloping talus of 50 feet more. After completing the circuit of the vexatious rock, we went to another high butt© near. Tho ascent of the latter battled us at first; but w© finally round a smooth slope, inclining at an angle of 45 degrees, up which we went on hands and knees, and soon had the satisfaction of a tinal triumph. The Captain set his compass, and took itopographical observations, while I noted them down, and made a repor- tonai survey. The air was clouded with smoke, preventing as wide an outlook as these elevations usually afford; but many leagues of land could b© distinctly seen. Far away, at the head of Coal Canon, stands Cathedral Butte, so named from its resem- blance to a spired and pinnacled church. Gunnison's Butte© was also visible. Solitary rocks, and low ranges of cliffs, met the view, and we can mark the course of Grand River by its rugged line ,of canons. Forty miles remote, the snow-crested peaks of the Sierra La Sal glisten in the mellow light of the fast descending sun. W e were standing upon a point midway between Green and Grand Rivers, near where their waters meet to form the Colorado; around us a waste of colored sand, set here and there with painted rocks, at intervals cut Bharply through by gulches and drained by two converging rivers. Over all, the twin spirits of Silence and Desolation reigu. The view amply re- paid the toilsome journey to the peak. The inaccessible butte is named in memory of the Bishop of the expedition. The on© we were on is composed of sandstone of several shades, white and red predominating, It has three peaks, and is 500 feet in height. In trying to descend by a nearer route, we found "no thoroughfare." Returning, we discovered another supply of water, which was greatly needed. KenlUng onr canteens, and getting safely on level ground once more, we started for camp at 5 V o'clock, hoping to cross the ravines oef ore darkness set fairly in. Found a piece of broken pottery. Ages since, dusky hands brought the pitcher to the well in the rocks. It lies in fragments now—fitting em- blem of the people who fashioned it so rarely; but the fountain still remains. Hurrying forward, the sun soon sank, and night came on apace. We sat down un- der the twinkling stars, and supped on two biscuit and our remaining stores of sngar and coffee. Stumbling on over sage bush aud rock, now up, now down, we finally came to the first of the series of ravines. The descent being dangerous at night, we made a torch of cedar bonghs, and, after many attempts, reached the bottom in a thicket of bushes. In spite of our care to prevent a conflagration, we were obliged to put out several fires, caught from tne falling sparks of our resinous candle. On reaching a bed of dried rushes, we were compeled to bury the toreh or aseend, like the prophet of old, in a flame of tire. Soon thereafter we gave 'ap the unequal con- test, in the darkness., between briar and boulders, cut srome, willows, made a bed, and sought t;ach. scant repose as the situation offered^ having first emptied our last can- teen "\fVater, a n d placed fire-arm i in readi- B*'«*i for instant use. After alternately freez- ing and thawing through the night,—which, fortunately, proved warmer than n s i a k - we saw the morning dawn at last. Resum- ing the line of march, feeling still and sore. we had arrived at the further jvall of the last gully, when signal shots woke th© echoes around us, and we heard a voice calling, "How are yon, boys!" On reaching the top, found Major and Jack, w ith opportune supplies of coffee and bis- cuit. A huge fire had been kept burning t hrongh the night to light us0to camp, with a man in waiting. Th© party were out at 4 o'clock, with water and provisions, in search of our whereabouts, or to learn our fate. Major Powell surmised that w© were without water, wandering half-crazed on \m desert, —an experience not uncommon on th© plains. Others i a d sketched thrilling and detailed accounts of our being served up raw at a co- vote banquet, or ambushed and captured by the Indians. The scouting parties were called in by signals, while we started for th© liver by the nearest route. * Having reached the rivet's margin, w© waited in the lee of the cliffs for the boats to arrive. During the interval, ample op- portunity was given to study the renurx- able^spectacle of A STORM |M THK CANON'S. Clouds had for some time obscured the sky, and now muttered threateningly. As the rain begins to fall, rivulets speedily form on the slopes. Following the grooves and fissures of the rocks, constantly grow- ing in size and increasing m velocity, they soon-pear in myriads over th© lofty banks, wh*4rug, like slender bands of silver, alxmt the canon's broken walls ! Dashing into* spray against some sharp projection, they pmnge madly into air, falling noisily on sandv ledges, until in deeper channels they find the larger stream. Coursing high and far, in ever-changing shapes of cascade, fountain, and fall; mingling their many- toned voices with the deeper note of the storm,—the phenomenon presented is as rare as it is fascinating. The picture, however, has a reverse not nearly so pleasing. Meanwhile, the lateral canons and their tributary ravines have been collecting the waters that drain from the plateaus of red and white sandstone stretohmg back from the river's brink. These channels, that have been dry for months, are the waste-baskets of the entire region,—ttie ample re- ceptacles of debri* blown by the* winds from the mountains, and swept rrom the plains. The floods, gathering their forces until sufficiently strong, come plunging down their steps and winding paths, bringing the dust and saud that have accumulated through a summer. We hear the torrents crowding and charing among the rocks that impede their course. Coming nearer ana nearer, now they pour a deluge of red mush into the complaining river. \\ © depend on the Green for onr water supply. When most clear, it abounds in impurities; but, within half an hour, it has become so thick with mud as to suggest the idea of cutting it %out in blocks, in or- der to make a passage for the boats. The gorge down which we came dry-shod is tilling in fast, and through i u nishing tide we wade to the boats and pull shiveringly While around the evening camp-fire, listen- ing to the rain's incessant beat, and minds absorbed with many memories of home, we solao© ourselves aiith the never-failing pip©. Our chief sets th© ex- ample, and we all puff away in concert, like a band of savages, as we are rapidly becom- ing, at least in appearance. On th© Major's last trip from Salt Lake, he gathered*quan- tity of kinnikinick,—the bark and leaves of the red willow,—and acquired!rom the In- dians the art of converting it into cigarettes. Powell has obtained an extended fame as an explorer, and, no doubt, made some valuable contributions to science; but his greatest achievement, most important and beneficial work, is th© snceesaful manafactura of these cheap but luxurious cigars. Th© Major is an inveterate smoker, and can discount united Germany atnd President Grant in that line. At midnight the storm has spent itself; th© clouds disperse, and the moon begins to brighten th© peaks and ridgesthat crown the Western walls, would you see th© canons aright, " visit them by the pale moonlight." No monastic pile can present finer effects of tight and shade on reek and rnin, than these fretted walla t»f« many-tiatad stone. The uioonbeama, slowly cfeeping down^ ward, driving the shadows into deeper recesses, render ths blackness more intense through which the river rims. The stipe mat aral scene before our waking eyes, blends imperceptibly with th© grotesque visions of dreamland. Major postpones for another day his start for Salt Lake City, and I will conclude ott the morrow. CUBMBN* POWELL. be Bunrariand^ltmgim Smpany aW? if this could h.a£ would^ havefaeiUtat©d oaera- taterially. That Company de- Sffltfttnt! ween done, it «i°i1!Vv£*y m a t * *"*• "1IM* ^o »pany cided, however, that they could not spare tne land, and it then became necessary to construct a crib of timber, some 30 feet in ^uJ^^li £ tJle riT.et n o a£ t h e i*1*6 ferrJ wlp. .This has been done where the water » twenty feet deep on the outside, and six, ieot on th© inner line. Now the ftrib w being filled from th© bottom of the J f i " » e.P 0 4?* abore the water level with solid bjue.elay, whioh forms a niece of the most enduring made land. This Work is nearly completed; and when it is finished the shaft will be sunk in tne centre, bavin* iron and masonry around it, so that it will prove perfectly solid and thoroughly safe for the operationt below. When the bottom of the shaft reaches the level required for work npoii the drainage tunnel, work will there be commenced m the construction of thattnn- A • T 5 ? <*elays m regard to th© location and in the getting of suitable timber for the crib have been so great that it is now be- lieved that the drainage tunnel cannot be completed before next spring, though it was originally hoped to have it don© by January 1 or February 1. Th© engineers in charge of the work have been engaged in running great base lines in Windsor and vicinity for triangulation. They are pushing things as vigorously as possible, and consider every- thing to be progressing favorably for the enterprise. T H E A P I A R Y . t "soon forget it—men .. ere filled wfBt pleasant jng gh at? - d a m' d friend^ a n d a t e v e n" alone of all its dependents** the^vernment holds, irtesponsible. . . . . * ^ +i,Ti* ^oonfedreceived good care, and,wjth' tiiokind^nd effacient services of tJr. Evans, oz vunpiMie Greek, wiH M ti me reoover. ;J,®Hnh*y_tbe^^ congratulate themselves on L C w i M t A M S K I Ike I » a t e a t - H f r e M e m - Tfce B e s t B e e - H i r e - L s a k i a g A r t e * t h e B e e s — T h e A p i a r y a s a S e s i r c e e i P r o f i t ! • t h e O i r l a - H s w • • S e t tJ» the B u . i - From Our Special Correspondent. R U K A L H O M E , N O V . 35. We are!/ having a war of the patent-hive men—a regular set-to in earnest. It is pleas- ant to us bee-keepers; for all we have to do is to stand by and see the fight. The inky flow is fearful to behold, while th© past in bee-keeping and bee-patents ia being laid open to broad daylight, for the inspection of the most simple-minded. Wfe breathe easy, and, when the door-bell rings, we do not ex- pect to see a man with a model hive, or a bee-feeder, or a new moth-trap; for all those men stand statue-like, awaiting the result of th© contest, to know whether they are to go on, or whether they retire; whether they follow th© old busi- ness or seek the new. From our sfcaudpo int it appears that the parties will eventually swallow each other, until nothing is left of them but the stumps of a few old pens and a bundle of fossilated documents. Go on, gen- tlemen ; you are doing a good work, and one long needed; for we have had a surfeit of bogus patents and perambulating bee-hive mem THE BEST BEE-HIVE. At the Bee-Keepers' Convention, held at Kalamazoo, during the Michigan State Fair, th© above question was submitted to a com- mittee, who reported that the best hive was en© with the brood-chamber not exceeding twelve inches, or less than t©n inches in depth, and to be of such a form that it contains not less than 2,000, and not to exceed 2,500 cubic inches of space; and that the surplus honey- space above be of the same size, in order to use the same sized frames, or small honey-boxes with frames. That the entrance should be small in winter, allowing of not more than two bees to pass each other at a time, and the venti- lation upward to be regulated at pleasure, as no strong current of air should pass up through the hi*e, that being highly injurious to the Dees. There is no question that this is the best hive; but h«w much of this is patented is an unsettled question. If, how- ever, the frames, the honey-board, or the entrance-blocks are covered with this sort of an encumbrance, so let it be, and pay the parties a reasonable sum for the same. This cold spell again reminds us to look well to our little charge; to see that the en- trance is properly secured from the sharp autumn frosts ; that the snow has not filled up the little passage, and thus cut off the sup- E ly of fresh air, or that the blocks have not ecome displaced, to allow of a too free circulation; for both of those little matters may work mischief to the swarm. Then we must go through the apiary to see that all the unused boxes, frames, and caps are prop- erly housed, that they may be ready for use next spring. But this is not all; for I see, in many of my hives, that the summer son has opened wide spaces in the roof-boards of the hive, between the grooving, and these mast be filled with soft putty th© first warm day, and then have a coat of paint brushed over them. If this is not done* some day, when the snow is melting, or when the rain falls, the water will find its. way, among the combs, and then the moM follows, ana then the bees become sickly and th© swarm dwin- dles away, and finally w,e have but a hive of dead bees and musty combs* that must be thrown away. So we- had bast look to this trifling matter before it is,tpo late to remedy th© evil. If there is anything ahou& the farm that needs care, it is th© bees; for, unlike poultry or pigs, they are dependent on you for securitv from the elements. If you will 1'4^ them go to th© woods, they will take car^ df themselves; but then we get little honer ^ that little of an inferior quality. Fr^ this reason, I claim that the gifte mak ©, better bee-keepers than the lioys, for the iatter are often careless—at least more so than the girls—and tnen this looking after the apiary gives ua girls exercise, and, at p e same time, puts money in our pockets. There is my big brother, who sells his pop-corn and raspber- ries, and always has money in his pockets; but we girls nave no such resource: for mother cannot spare us to go out, doing housework or sewing, and we must fail back on the last thing within our reach; and the big brothers begin to think that the extra swarms of bees and honey sold are the best thing after all, and would like to trade their pop-corn and raspberries for the apiary; but it is too late for that now. as the new hives, and summer stands, and honey- S xtractor, and glass jars for th© surplus oney, have cost too much to trade for pop- corn and raspberries. All of you giris who would like to beat your big brothers in the way of pocket-money, would do well to get a few hives, and try it. Have no money to buy with f Well, there is Uncle Peter and Uncle Joseph, who have bees; just ask them to lend yon two, three, or half a dozen swarms for the season, or to let them to you on shares. Uncle Peter and Uncle Joseph keep their bees in box hives! ,Well, never mind that; but persuade your father or brothers to make you half a dozen of the best bee-hives, as de- scribed by th© Michigan commiitee, and yon will be ready to transfer the bees from the box-hives to the movable frames; and just say to the dear old uncle* that yon will return them the same amount of honey per swarm as they get from the old box-hives, and the same number of swarms as the box-hives average, providing that they will supply hives to pat them in. In this way yon will soon be in possession of a respectable apiary of your own. Then yon must cut out these letters and paste them into vour scrap book, for I am going to tell you ail about how to manage your bees, and to give you line upon line and precept upon precept. I know you girls will succeed, for vou will first have the pleasureof doing what few oi vour big brothers dare do, in handling vour bees: and then you will have the pocket-money that wilU surely follow; and the roses on your cheeks, if they have been lost and faded in-doors, will be brought back by the spring sephyrs and the kisses of the sun, when in the apiary caring for your pets. Then you will see new beauties in the bloom of the orchard, and in all the floral treasures that border the path- way of summer, down to ths frosts of autumn, when you garner the sheets of rich honey for the table or for market. Now is th© tun© to make the necessary preparation, for the winter will b© all th© shorter for the anticipation of the pleasures that are in store for you, and yon must be ready when the crocus sends up ite tiny shaft, as the earth breaks loos© from the thra 11 of winter, and the iris spreads out its flag of blue, er the cedar, with its fragrance, invites the busy workers to gather around with their murmurs of applause. IILLA. their escape, for n&vor socl^iJ^thffl I he dead wer church service memorials will sweL tion so frequent here, Colonel O'Burne, of promptly detailed Captain will they stand twenty cavalrymen, but with what result • nexj; day, the them, and their the sad inscrip- M by Indians." Camp Date Creek, Meinhold, with to scout on the trail, has not yet appeared. T B S OBAHDDTJKB. The Wiekeaherg Massacre. Wickeaberg, Arises* Territory (Kov. 8), Conesfond ©»<««IUeaea^iKisBeAlta. The coaoh en route from Wiekenberg to Ehrenberg, carrying th© United States mail, containing, as is usually the ease with fron- tier mails, valuable official papers and con- siderable amounts of budnon wdjtteenbacks, and with seven passengers, left Wiekenberg on Sunday morning? the 5th Instant. W hen only eight miles from town, and passing through an arroyo,it was attacked by rh- dians, ambuscaded on either side of the road, and at a,distanc© of not over six feet from the stage. The names of the passengers, as taken from the way-bill, were: Fredenok Shoholm, F. W. Loring, W. G. Salmon, Charles S. Adams,P. W. Halmon, — Cruger, Miss Shepherd, and John Leutz, the driver. Of these, Mr. Loring and Mr. Adams, outside passengers with the drivers, were instantly killed with him at the first discharge, the latter having only time to shout the warning, "Apaches!" Of the inside passengers. Mr. Shoholm was, instantly killed, and Mr. Hamel was.the only one who escaped unhurt, and had time to discharge three chambers of his revolver, but was killed by the second volley. Mr. Salmon re- ceived a severe wound and fell from the stage, bflt recovering, ran about twenty yawta, w»s followed, overtaken, killed, and scalped, the whole hair, ears, and skin of the " ce being taken^off to th© mouth Ceronteay at* His Beceptien hy President Q r a a t . From the Washington. Caroaiela, NOT. U. ^ ^ . S ^ 0 ^ 0 6 * " 1 1 0 assemble in front of the W hite House at 11 o'clock, and by half- past 12 o'clock the police had difficulty in keeping open the passage-way to the main entrance. There were present a full repre- sentation of the press, among them several lady correspondents and several representa- t i v e s of th© principal illustrated newspapers. The Green Boom and the East Room re- ceived no attention from the decorators' hands, while the Blue and Red Rooms were tastefully festooned with garlands and flow- ers. In the centre of the Blue Boom the florist, under the direction of Mrs. Grant, had erecteda floral divan, which was exquisitely beautiful. Japonicas, ferns, strellitsaas, heliotropes, mignonettes, lilies, and heather were used in its structure, Two smaller divans were upon the top of golden candle- sticks and placed on the right of the room, lhe mantel on the left of the room held several rare plants, in gilded flower-vases. The window drapery allowed only a mild sunlight to enter the room,'and this, with the gold and silver trappings and the furni- ture in its garb of blue, created a mi$e en some worthy of any artist. Stepping from the Blue into th© Bed Room, a full gush of sunligh t was encountered. Flowers, plants, drapery, and the bright red of the satin brocatehe tfostrasted favorably with the appearance of the Blue Room. in the centre of the Red Room was sus- pended a very tastefully arranged basket- boquet. In front of the mirror was an im- mense marento zebrina, with its long and broad green leaves extending almost to the sides of th© mantel. AU about were placed vases and flower-tubs containing roses, Dracana Ferra, daphina Orleanta, apple- menram, marentos, &c. This was the ladW reception room, and never looked more hand- some. The Green and East Booms were thrown open, but were not visited. All the members of the Cabinet were pres- ent, except Secretary of War Belknap, who is absent from the city. It ia proper to state that the Cabinet Min- isters were attired in new suits of black, and all wore gloves, in accordance with a sug- gestion made in the invitations sent to each of them, which read: " Your costume on that occasion will be full-dress black suits, with black necktie." At 1 o'clock precisely an open carriage drove up to the front of the Mansion, in which were four gaily-dressed foreigners, two of whom were young men and the others more elderly, but showily costumed. The Duke jumped quickly from the carriage, al- most ran to the entrance door, and then, in recognition of the cheers which were given, he suddenly turned raised his hat, and bowed gracefully to the crowd. He then proceeded into th© house. Vic© Admiral Poisset, Min- ister 4 Catacazy, and His Excellency W. F. Machin, Counsellor of State, en- tered with the Prince. Their great- coats were taken by the ushers, and the visitors were shown into the j&oe Room, where they were seon joined by officers comprising the Prince's suite, or trav- elling companions. Here they awaited the President and Cabinet, and occupied the time in a quiet inspection ef the room and its surroundings. The distinguished visitors had not long to wait. The President, followed by Secretary Fish and General Porter, Postmaster General Creswell and General Babcoek, Secretary Robeson and Attorney General Akerman, General Dent and Colonel Douglas, passed down from the executive office, through the rotunda, and into the Blue Room. Minister Catacazy advanced to the Presi- dent, shook hands, and presented the Grand Duke, saying: " I have the honor to present to your Excellency his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Alexis. Your imperial Highness, his Excellency President Grant." The young Prince bowed modestly and ad- vanced. The President extended nis hand, saying: " I am glad to see and welcome yon to our country, and hope your stay among us will be attended with nanch pleasure." The Prince replied: "T am honored, your Excellency, and feel grateful for your cor- dial reception." And they shook hands warmly. Minister Catacazy, then introduced Vice- Admiral Poisset fend the others of the Prince's suite Vj the President. They were afterward introduced to Secretary Fish severeiiy, aiad to the other members of the Cabinet, After a few moments in general conversa: tion the President invited the distinguished guests, with Minister Catacazy, to visit Mrs. Grant, and General Grant, arm-in-arm with the Duke, proceeded to the Bed Boom, fol- lowed by tne suite and members of the Cab- inet. They found Mrs. Grant standing in the centre of the room, surrounded by a number of ladies, among them Mrs. Delano. Mrs. Akerman, Miss Nellie Grant, Mrs. and Miss Sharp. The President introduced the Prince, and Mrs. Grant said: "You are welcome to our country." The Duke blushed, bowed, and replied: "Thankyou, Madame," General Grant then introduced the Prince and his party to the Several ladies present, the Duke courteously lingering and having some "small talk" with Miss Nellie and others, and a hum of conversation ensued, Alexis conversing first with one and then another, making himself agreeable and at ease with all. Mr. Catacazy had quite a lengthy tete-a-tete with Mrs. Grant, a five minutesrchat with Secretary Fish, and a few wolds with the President. These conversations were of a coramon-piace, but agreeable nature, and evidently delighted the Russian Minister, whose countenance beamed with smiles as he withdrew from th© Executive Mansion. While Mrs. Grant's reception was in pro- gress, Secretary Robeson appeared, was in- troduced, and entered into a prolonged con- versation with the Russian Vice Admiral about ships, gunboats, &c. Secretary Bout- well talked with the Russian Counsellor of State, and the other members of the Cabinet mixed in a general conversation. In a short ime the Prime advanced to Mrs. Grant, bade hergood-by, shook hands with the other ladies, as did the members of his suite.and passed out of the Executive Man- sion into their carriages, and were driven, the Prince ana the Admiral, to Minister Catacazy's residenoe, and the others to the Arlington Hote'. Subsequently, Mr. Cata- cazy and Vice Admiral Poisset called to see Secretary Fish, and, finding he was absent, left their cards. They afterward called on Secretary Robeson and Admiral Porter. Meanwhile the Prince, accompanied by Count Olsenfieff, indulged in an hour's stroll around the city, taking a look at th© exterior of some of the pnblie buddings, and retain- ed to th© Catacazy residence- , In the ©ours© of th© afternoon Admiral Porter, accompanied by a number of nayal officers, called on Duke Alexis and Vice Ad- miral Poisset, and remained a short time in gen©rat*convei8ation. At To'clock last evening all the Russian vistiors dined with Mr. and Mrs. Catacazy. At the presentation yesterday th© Duke was dressed as a Lieutenant of the Bnssian navy. He wort a short blue coat, with gut buttons, dark blue pants, silver-co>ail stripe, a baldric of blue satin, and upoii his breast the Imperial eagle and star and badges of several orders received from his lqtperial father. His chape an was like that of a Knight Templar—black, with a white plume. The Vice Admiral and members of the suite were attired in the bright uniforms and in- signia of their respective ranks. . Minister Catacazy was attired in full dip- Ion atio costume. _iB^„i. Mrs. Catacazy was dressed in magnificent moire antique, trimmed with costly lace, lona train, her luxuriant golden hair artisti- cally dressed and flowing to her shoulders. Her jewels were diamonds. . _ * a The President wore a full-dress suit, black, with white gloves. ., . . . Mrs. Grant's dress was in excellent taste, a son, who had attacked butcherdtnife. Young German, was engaged Thanksgivin- her with a common' Vetts, who was a1 married at ihmeyer. He wssmnch attached to the young lady, and she to him f but his mother was opposed to tneniaruage, but for what reason does not appear. An inquest is now being held. Simeon Vetts, the father, is in an agony of grief painful to witness. R E I 4 E F AMD A I D SOCIETY. A P P L T I f T O CMcapMefaiflM Society, A T STANDARD HALL, For information as to Letters of inquiry for the following persons: B * f d S 5 S $ £ £ ^ i T C ? M B S - fcraerly ^ Messrs £»t1L ^ P * 1 ^ * rlsker is anxiously inquired alter by Msmother, Mrs. Eliza Whitcombe, offe TalbotroaA ^rswater, London W., England. *»»~w»««. Z £ f £ ? . ~ ? * ! • ? » * turner by trade, ia inquired after wter, of "- It at Osweatry, ,N. J. b j r S S ^ ? ^ ' t I 0 / t S r ' «* Peterson, WiSfT*VA0«F^' f2S2e£l? a t ¥- D- Champlin's, 730 ^ ^ w o ^ o f f c / ^ ^ 0 t l (J^tfJ^i^X^P*. ^ Hamlin, Hale & ^n Ud'on?S& dd7 m** , Um*aa™*> Lower Clapton, . • M £ ? G ' A ^ ^ BKEltNAJSr, who livaf at 170 State- 2fca??r T" 1 * "ewiB«.Biacbine operator, is inquired S«ahiftiant?M»Uumgk °*a«*"****•• C H i ^ ^ M ^ 1 " *<» hear from her brother, Mrs. MABV HIGGINS, who lived on North La- saue-at., and ner two children, who were boarding at at. Joseph'a Academy with tne Sisters, are matured after by T. F. Donnelly, of Lockport. ITVY. MISS BKIDGirr BULIiiVAN, formerly living at No. 92 Deaplaineaat., is anxiously inquired after by her brother, M. J. Sullivan, Hearts Content Station, Newfoundland. WILLIAM EVAN8, of Malahide, Ireland, -makes earnest higuiry for his son, who used to live at 423 HIKAM BBCKEB and JANE BKCKEB are5 in- quired after by John C. Seamen, of Gnrdtaer, Ulster WML H.' BiATCHFSBD, formerly of 28 West Van Buren-8t.,tB mquired after by his mother, through the Bev. W. H. Alan, curate of Christ Charoh, Plymouth, England. T O T H E P U B L I C STAKDARD HALL, NOV. M, 1871. I particularly request that all persona who feel that they have been treated with incivility, rudeness, or neglect by any visitor, clerk, or other person connect- ed with any District Office of the Chicago Belief and Aid Society, will at once report tbe facta to tbe Super- intendent of the District, stating to him the offence and pointing out the offender. Unless this is done it will be impossible to correct evils and abuses, which the officers of the society are as anxious to correct as any one in the community can be. O. C. GIBBS, General Superintendent. S E W I N G MACHINES. Special Notice. The world-renowned HOWE SEWING MACHINES (B. Howe, Jr.), have again got into good working order, and have ample facilities tor «m»- plying thesje celebrated ma* chines to the trade of the JYbrthwest. SPECIAL ATTEN- TION will he given to our CHI- CAGO CITY TRADE, and we in- vite every person about to purchase to call and exam* tne the oldest9 best and most reliable Sewing Machine ex* tant. Terms as liberal as are known to the Trade, THE HOWE MACHINECO. JT. O. BRYANT, M a n a g e r . GENERAL OFFICE—Xo. m Sooth HaMed-st. SOUTH SIDE OFFICE-NO. §29 Wabash-ay. F O R SALE. A desirable Dry Coeds BHSIMSS House, far •ale, la Cincinnati, ef 16 years' standing; doing a ioeeesiful easiness. A isfe mad profitable tavestmeat for any one visaing to engage la business. For particulars ad- dress 8. WILSON, 94 West Fourths., Cin- cinnati, 0., or WILSON & CRElfi, 771 Broad- way. Nov York. PITTSBURGH PLOW FACTORY F O R S A L E . The attention of Manufacturers is invited to the old and well-established "Valley Forge Plow "Works," situated in Pittsburgh, Pa., together with the trade and good will, machinery, patterns, etc. which is of- ferred for sals for $50,000, now doing a large and profit- able business. For particulars address »o» u VAJLI.EY FOBOE PLOW WOBKS, ~ ~ 121 Iabertv-st, Pittsburgh, Pa Two and Three-ply Wooi Pelt, Single Felt for Sheath- ing, Boofing Cements, etc. Can b« applied " WITH- OUT HEATING " by any person. W m * I A M LITTLE & CO., 224 W. Randolph s t LEAD AlTD OIL WORKS* LEAD 4% ©EL WORKS Established 1854. Burnt and Rebuilt 1839. MANUFACTURER* OP Lead Pipe, Street L e a d . Bar s a d P f e L e a d . P a r e R a w and Boiled Linseed Oil and 1;round Oil Cake, for feeding. All our Linseed Oil is guaranteed strictly pure and full weight Office: CHICAGO SHOT TOWER CO., Manufacturers of Drop Shot. Buck Shot, and Balls. Orders from the trade solicited. E. W. BLATCHTOBB A CO., 7 0 North I liateo-au TO PRINTERS. Four good Job Printers wanted; situa- tions permanent; also two book print- erf, at' R A H D , McWALLY & OO.'S, 108 West Randolph-st 5,000 tons cast scrap iron. We are paying the highest price for cast scrap iron to our customers, come and see us. N. S. BOLT TOW <£ CU., Corner Fifteenth and Dearborust?., Unloa Foundry Works. of the 0 COLCT, and'her hair neatly adorned with a single white flower. f A maaiac Kills Btits Saielde, is Mcriden, Conn., (Nov. a «.--. C s u i - Wess MeridNB*, €Jeaua. 24) despatch to the New York J lines, "t (. *-« m-> y • • This afternoon, about S1-2 o'clock a rumor orerailed in Meriden that a young man nam- ed Vetts had murdered his mother and then committed suioide. Ne one believed .the S o r , as Vetts waa known to be a quiet,inof> fenai ve fellow, who would not harm any one. irwas generally discredited, hut at 6 o^clock vour correspondent went to the house, which ?8 situated about a mile and a half froia West Meriden, and mat above Fraryvilie, and from evidence gathered from the family and neighbors i t wa» found, that young Vetts had really murdered" his aged mother, and then committed suicide. About two v*ars ago it appears he had an attack of the fcumps, and it was deemed necessbry that he should submit-to a paHtfnloperation, but he refused. He recovered MiffioienMy to Tfc* D c t r s l t R i v e * T a a s t e l . From the Detroit Tribune, Nov. 23. Although the progress of tbe work upon the tunnel, which the Detroit River Tunnel Company is now building beneath the river here, has been somewhat delayed by diffl- eultks in getting timber, and ia regard to the location, operations are steadily »n>- ShCepberd and Mi. Cruger, the remaining 1 aide passengers, received severe and aainfal wounds, but by the judicious use of the un- discharged revolvers kept the Indians at bay tiifanflwaingint^ road gave an oppor- tunitv of escape. The Indians followed on for some time, Cruger occasionally showing fnnrt with the revolver tul they discon- tinued the pursuit. After walking six miles the California mail was met coming in. As the road was unsafe it returned, taking them a short distance, when the driver placed them under bushes off from the road and went through the hills to Wiekenberg for help. Wagmis were immediately seat out for the dead and an ambulance fee the wounded, and the men who saw that frightr 1 and'had to be watched. On Thursday Miaa I nwht he was delirious. Yesterday »f terneoa hissteter Bertie, hearing a noise, went into bis bedroom, and saw him lying bleeding on 4*6 floor beside his mother, who was par- tially concealed by a heap of bed-clothes. She girl cried out, "Tather, father,* *anV her father, who was uncoupling his team at the time, .ran into-, the bouse only to find his wile dying and his son. dead. Dr. Gay lord was sent for and prompt- ly attended. : He found the woman a*ill breathing, but unable to articulate. .She dted within a few minutes after his am vaL An ugly gash upon her throat and one-upon her son's told the whole story. Marks of blood upon the walls and the kitehen-door leading to the bedroom told of a feartul strnggie between the mother and her maniac L A M P S A N D G I J U e S W A R E ^ ^ BROWN & BOHNBE, No. 209 Lake Front, near Oongrest-tt, Lamps, Lamp Goods, and Glassware. OT All kinds of Kerosene Goods a specialty. C O P A R NOTICES. lay formed s copartnership firm name of Ortmayer, •We have this day B . S d u a a w a w -a, , Wholesale Drja Goods, m 241, 213 and 245 West Madison-st. Has just received and BOW IB stock 40 bales low priced plain and twilled scarlet flannel. 15 sates Kentucky Jeans, all grades. 10 eases Celtoaadcs, all giraffes. 18 eases slack and fold mixed RepeUants, an grades. 25 eases Brown and Bleached Canton Flannels, all grades. 5 cases Tycoa Reps. 1 case treating Linens, assorted prieci. 19 cases 7 and 8-1 Bleached Linen Damask. 25 cases Ladies' aad Cents* Underwear. 3,5M dozen Ladles', Gents' and Children's B06Q* 35# pieces of onr justly celebrated Con- oner Double-faced Black ilpacas. Also a full line of American Cotton-Velvets and Velveteens, Balmoral and Felt Skirts. D R E S S GOODS, Laces and Lace Goods, Unblas, Batting, Brown, Silver, Gray and White Blankets, and the best notion Stock In Chicago. All goods sold at oar usual LAW PRICES. ^SY^ODSTI THOS. PHELPS & CO, n k 34 WEST uiiun-n.. CORNER CAHAL-ST., are daily receiving choice goods, suitable for this season. A large stock of Blan- kets, Woollen Cloths, Beavers, Cassi- mtres, Ladies', Gentlemen's, and Chil- dren's "Underwear, Gloves, and Hosiery, on band and constantly arriving. THE BEST A N D CHEAPEST STOCK OF SHAWLS A N D D B E S S GOODS I N THE CITY. ^ _ JOHN V. FARWELL & CO, 247 & 249 Monroe-si — _ — . We are nappy to announce that we are in onr new-quarters with a full line of goods in all departments, which we are offering at the lowest rates, Our facilities are ample to meet the demands of the trade* Orders will be filled promptly, and satisfaction guaranteed. CHAS. GOSSAGE & CO., (Succe$$or$ t» Ron if Go$imge,) 235 & 237 West Madison-st. Dry Goods. BOWEN, HUNT & WINSLOW, 123 and 124 Micbigan-av,, Are receiving daily additions to their stock, and are pared to All orders promptly at the IX>WEST PRICES. HOTELS. St. James Hotel, L O C A T E D Corner Clark and Polk-sts. Containing 150 Rooms. The Largest Best Furnished Hotel in the West. and Copartnership Notice. I have this day sold my interest in the firm of Ort- mayer, L e w i s * Co. Vo Andrew Ojtmaver, Samuel B. Lewis, and Joseph M. Hsyle, who will continue the business and settle the affairs oi the old firm. Chicago, Oct. », 1871. WM. V. KAY. nnrter the JUewls A Co., and will con- nue the Wholesale" Saddlery ^Business in all its branches, and wiffbe slad to see ail our old friends at « W e * Bandolph-at. C h i n a ^ U } ^ 0 R T M A Y K R > B A S V H B. LBWIS. Chicago. Oct M8H. JOSEPH M. HOYIiB. Copartnership Notice. To*n A. KHson, having sold ottt his entire intereat in ths m m ot vtm. A . Butters A Co., U» the sther members thereof, thereby reUre^-the business to be "ud^cted as *2h^h&j2£?l&*L\^ fff alone aitthoriasd toc©Ueet»e assets and pay thella- S^sa^ofssidflrm.^ WM. A. BUTTKRS * OO. B. A. L0R1KG, Late Hatteson Honse, WILLIS HOWE, Late St. James Hotel, Win hsplea^A * * l j * « , ^ ^ * » busses for the NEW" S t . JAME8. ' Clifton House, NORTHWEST CORNER OF WASHINGTON A P HALSTED-STS. W. A. JENKINS, Proprietor. H. F. KTCTBEDGE. RIVERSIDE HOTEL. Accommodations for the mil and winter at very mod* erate prices. Inquire at Biverstd t Hotel, oi st tas of. floe of the Btrsntds Imirovsmsat Company. 9S1 Wabash-aT., 83 W. Washingtoa-st., C H I C A G O , And Pike'a Opera House, Cincinnati. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLERS, A!Y1> STATIONERS, No. 469 Wabash-av., Chicago, AND 241 Snperior-st,, Cleveland. Large lot of Office Stationery just received embracing Casta Boxes. Post Office Reies, Bill Head Cases, Paper Weights, Harp Files, Round Ebony Raters, Laae's Balers, Barometer Inkstands, Rankers* Inkstands, Flat Class Inkstands, Adair's Racks, Paper Fasteners, Tin Paper Casters, «old reus, Sponge Cups, Arm Rests, Cheek CaaccRers, cmiett's Pens, Estabrook,8 Pens, Faber's Pen- cils, Rodger's Erasers, Letter Clips, Poance. Shipman's Files. India Ink, Bill Files. Fa- ber's Erasers, RoveH's Carmine. Arnold's Flnld, French fspying Ink. Copying Press Stands, Sealing Wax, Thumb Tacks, Copy- ing Rooks, kc., ke. We bave also received from onr Cleveland Rlank Book Bindery, a One assortment of FIRST-CLASS HEDIl 9 and DERI LERCCRS aad JOLRJIALS, well seasoned, and bound ia the most durable manner. Customers are respectfully Invited to call and examine our stock. Cobb, Andrews & Co,, No. 46V Wabash av. BOOTS A N D SHOES. MONTREAL, CANADA, CHICAGO, IXLTJBTOIS. S D0GGETT,BAS8ETT&HLL3, H E A J X H J A K T E B 3 A S 522 Wabasa-av., corner Harmon-court, are now receiving a new stookof Boots and Shoes, a n d a r e p r e p a r e d t o s u p p l y c u s » t a m e r s . €. 0. Thompson & Co., COMMISSION, BOOTS AND SHOES, 234 Michigan-a v., C O R N E R O F H A R R I S O M - S T . Boots and Shoes. MCCORMICK & CLARK, formerly at W South Clark-st., bave reopened at 40 Madison-sU, opposite Sherman Honse, aad are now prepared to supply their customers with good goods at low prices. Boots and Shoes. i . T , J 1 W I T T 1031 State St. I have opened my business st ths above number, where I have the facilities to meet the wants of my f oraer patrons, ss well as those who mar mvor me with a o i l . DRUGS. I1LB1T & USUI, S u o o o o s o r s t o J . H . B e e d & C o . , i r i f O J L J G S . f J L j E DRUGGISTS, 6 1 0 ST ATE-ST., are now prepared to fill all or- ders, having received since the fire a complete stock of all goods in their line. HATS. CAPS A N D F U R S . nttTavmiuL W H O L E S A L E . t «^» HATS, CAPS, FURS, W o u l d r e s p e c t f u l l y a n n o u n c e t o t h e i r c u s t o m e r s , a n d t h e t r a d e g e n e r a l l y , t h a t t h e i r b u y e r i s n o w i n t h e E a s t e r n m a r k e t s f o r t h e s e c o n d t i m e s i n c e t h e tire, a n d t h a t t h e y a r e r e c e i v i n g : a s p l e n d i d l i n e o f H A T S , C A P S , F U R S , a n d R O B E S o f a l l k i n d s , s u i t a b l e f o r first-class c i t y t r a d e . C a l l a n d s e e u s a t 5 9 a n d 6 1 W e s t W a s h - i t f g t o n - s t . S W E E T , D E M P S T E R * CO. SAFES! MACNEALE&URBANS. J. H. TERWILIJQER, Agent, 27 South Canal-st., and 51 West Lake-st., Chicago, 111. These Sates have proved themselves true Salaman- ders Call at oar office and see the certificates ot merit from many of the best firms in ths city. We have a large lot of Safes on hand, and mors to ar- rive immediately. If vou consider your own interests, TOO will call and see us oefore purchasing any other Kind of Sate than those of the above make. T E R R A GOTTA. CHIC A&O TEBRA CQTTA CO Are now ready tt> fill all orders "for Window and Door Caps, Belt Courses, Cornices, Brackets, Chimney Tops, &c, &c. AT OLD PRICES. Factory and Office, near the corner Sixteenth and Beuben-sts, AT WATER 4% CO Through-the great fire of Octobers. Re-sstabUshed No- vember 15, on the old ground. No. 175 Bandolph-st., And rsatfy to fill promptly all erders we may be fa- vored with for goods in our lias of Heavy Hardware, Farming Tools, CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES. A c BUILDERS' HARDWARE A N D TOOLS. J. K. TYLER, No. 260 stRiO-Ot. R U B B E R GOODS Temporary slice, 199 East Madison-st. • pfrtct importers of 1NES, VM AND , - , GENERAL GROCERIES, A G E N T S BX>Bt Biwquit, Dubouche & Co., Coguac, Edward Gerhi, Cognac. Mackenzie eg, ^Lrocli Katrine, and other brand*. Cases and qr casks Booth's Old Tom; Cases Guineas' Porter, quarts and pints, Cat** If cRwan's Scotch Ale, pints, Caxes Tennaut's t- ootcb Ale, pints. 20 hhds Jamaica Rum, and 3,000 soma sad nslf-ooxos Yatoneia Raisins, MaewfruiV, "off stalk," 500 half-chest* choice GEEEN TEAS And a general assortment of UC1CORB. AH ef the above goods are now in bond at the Bur- liugton Bonded Warehouse. • Eauiples may be seen at our office, CUVILLIER a C0.t ISO Ernst Masitasm -at. STOVES A N D FURJCAGES. THE CELEBRATED Dubuque Soft C veil BASE-BURNER, A perfect gas and smoke-burn- er, economical in comsumption of fuel; the greatest heater in existence. Fire kept 48 hours without replenishing. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Manufactured by Burdett, Smith & Co., Troy, If. Y. For sale by TILLOTSON BROS., Michigan-av., COBJJER JACKSOlff ST. FTJIJLEB, WARREN & CO., Office: North Pier, near light House. Pull assortment Stewart's Stsrss, Iawsoa Furnaces, Warren Ranges, The only wholesale stove wars- house left bythe great fire, wtth ths lsrgeat aad most complete stock in the West. t LOST. LOST AT THE FIRE. O n e t r u n k , m a r k e d " B R O S S , U . S. A . " ; o a e p a c k i n g ; t r u n k * m a r k e d " B r e s s , " w i t h w o o l l e n clothing*, w o m e n ' s ; o n e l i n e p i c - t u r e , l a n d s c a p e , w i t h c a t t l e , h o r s e s , e t c . , h y J . F . H e r r i n g , n a m e o n t h e p i c t u r e ; o n e b u g g y , w i t h s i n g l e h a r n e s s , h o r s e b l a n - k e t , e t c . ; o n e b u n d l e o f w o m e n ' s c l o t h i n g , l a c e f a n m a r k e d J . L . B . . a n d o t h e r a r t i c l e s . W h o e v e r w i U l e a v e i n f o r m a - t i o n w i t h t h e C a s h i e r o f t h e T r i b - u n e . 1 5 S o u t h C a n a l - s t . , o r d r o p a l i n e , w i t h p l a c e w h e r e t h e y o r a n y o f t h e m c a n b e f o u n d , t o W M . B R O S S , T r i b u n e office, o r a t N o . 6 Sixteen* 1*--* , s h a l l h e l i b e r a l l y r e w a r d e d . . i ROOFING IXMP^ JTOITARRIVED, P e r A n c h o r L i n e S t e a m s h i p " F u r o p a , " f r o m G l a s g o w , S c o t - l a n d , a b o u t 6.OO0 y a r d s p a t e n t a s p h a l t e r o o f i n g felt, a n d a b o u t 2 . 5 0 0 y a r d s s h i p s h e a t h i n g , o r s l a t e r ' s felt. S a m p l e a t o u r t e m - p o r a r y oWLcet 4 8 S o u t h C a n a l - s t . , R o o m 1 . H E I S D E B V N B R O T H E R S . Ssa 9 HS Important Notice. AH persons waa hoM a l o v e Sowlar Ma- chine on lease, and naylnt for the same la monthly ustalmeat., ana who formerly re- sided la the BURST DISTRICT, are respeet- fuUy reaaested to taD at the Ossee of The Howe SewtBg Machine Co., Stf 8. nalsted-st., aad fire Information la reference to the same. Ton are earnestly reaaested to five this year ImmsssoiT attention, ns we desire to ascertain whether the Racalne was sated or loot. • ^ THE HOWE aaCHHE CO., SSf Swath Salstedst. FINANCIAL. OOV%.-N.N.> y A AH bill' Will sell at public auction for account of F 1 B U 3 , K I W » So C O - To the highest bidder for cash, on •Puesds/. Decem- ber 5,1871, st 11 o'clock a m», at the ofl»«e of the Third National Bfink, Chicago. No. 876 Wabash-av., forty thousand dollar* of ths first mortgage bonds of toe Chicaro. Danville & Vincennes Railroad Company. " ^ ' x"""" i JOLIJ5T IRON A STEKXfcO. By J. M. WRSKS, Secretsry sad Treasury. KONEY TO LOAH on collateral security, by A JACOBS, U Qoincy-tt. between State and Dearborn. Ottos luma, from t la the morula* ail 4 In the svenlna — — — — — — • — — — i • ^ a f c — — • J E W E L R Y . liajTefefir We U*« to inform our patoms and tb^ trade that ws have established onrnewoftce s t « l 1 2 WEST KADI- SOH-aT".. having oa aaad a full stack of otoas Horn. Shell, aad Plated Jewelry. We are prepared fo fill all W ^ A W W W * XV AA A E AND SLEIGH BELLS, A T BRfWTwALL, TERRY & BELOErl'S, Wholesale Hardware, 75 WestLake-st. HALL0CK & WHEELER, 83 West Randolph-st., have now a full stock of the above. Also Engine aad Conducting Hose, Bubber Clothing, aad Rubber Goods generally. StAjORXNERT. WOOD, TABER & BATON, MADISON COT/NTT. N. Y., nLASTOTACTtTREaUB OF © t e t a i m I Q i i g i n e f i , Portable, Stationary $ Agricultural. Hoadrecs In uss ia SUsps, Printing Rooms, Mills. far OrsU Ginning I &Bamaaasssannmnmi Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com