warn 
i' " V - " - i »••».«—>.„..II 
, 
m i m m 
I 
• • • • • • • • — 
' 
' 
• 
• 
mmmmmmannan 
._t_, 
«... 
THE i&Idik*) T I ^ S S ^ IflURSDAY, flOV£MBER 30^187 
HJtif 
•Si 
^ 
III 
•» 
i g i 
. 
la»»™**»* 
Order 
N E W 
Y O R K 
Sv.ed 
far tne Arrest ot 
PT.ivar Hall 
sen river there ia choked withiee from «h«jtof 
•bom; the wind blowiuar a gal* from the nortrt* 
went; the coTI increasing hourly;, aa» » " | . 
Uiattfce river ©lose at < astleton 
to«OS.- uf" 
aches*, tarty disnnich say* :" The ,™ffiSf J f f 
tinues cold. It i* estimated that six hundred loan 
wl boat* were fr«*eu In and unless weather grows 
wanner will have to remain where they are ali 
w later." 
_. 
THE RELIEr WUR 
Additional 
Pwtwil® anvmesYmt te> 
Light ta Brookljra. 
Market 
M ia We ;:n 
Special 
die-
payment of 
t* The Chics** Trtema*. 
MOX»T. 
Niw 
YOKK. No*. ».~The tnla-Treasurr 
burned, to-day. Wmjm 
la go** 
to the amount of fa^MWa Issued la 
the called-in nvc-twenty bead*. Tbe 
net iesponded to these henw disbure«HieBte by 
tree ofleringa to lead at » to tt per cant en ean, 
aad tbe supply largely la excess ot demand. Tne 
disbursements of giaSby tbe government oa ee-
eotiat of tbe oeiMMk 0ve4we»ty beads will 
strengthen tbe bank reserves, aad insure a period 
of universal ease la the lnanay market during tbe 
month of Deeeaiher, thus preventing tbe custo-
mary strtngeney"ia loans at this season. Tbe 
European money markets are also well supplied 
with loanable 
funds, eo ana* tae foreign 
bankers in this city will bare larger balance* 
than usual to lead here. Some of the foreign 
banker* are endeavoring to lend considerable 
snap on time. 
COLD. 
The markets generally were nail to-day. 
OoM 
fluctuated between 110 M a l l t X-%. 
Tbe rates paid 
for carrying wete'i, 1 tt 1-1 $, 4, and 6 per eeat to 
flat. 
At tbe Assistant Treasurer's today tae Was 
lor government get* anmuated to R*>MOo, at 
priees ranging fr*m l » te i»*0-l<w, aad tb* 
awards. •i.fiea.ooo', ware made at U » » H - 1 « to 
lie 40-100. 
A s to the Immediate 
future 
of 
gold 
It is 
Impossible 
to 
nay, 
aad it is useless to indulge in speculations ia re-
gard to it, a* everything depends upon the 
amount which will come out for the December 
settlement*, and the sum to be sold next month. 
It la estimated that, were *U *** «**»•*» *» *»*«• 
inuneaiateiy. tUeT^Jwould not be gold eaoitgh ia 
tbe Treasury to supply the demaad, so largely is 
tbe market oversold. Tae temptation to go abort 
is very great, for abent the only money that has 
been made ia tbe GoM Boom lately has been on 
tbe short side. 
THE (.ovaaaiuTt BOXB M VSKET 
declined, In lymanta? with goM, bat closed 
steady. 
Central Paetfle bonds were strong at US 
1-3 to las 3-4; Unioa Paetfle ftrat mortgage bonds 
closed at »11-8 • • s i 1-4 : land grants, T3t*T»s-»; 
iacomes. M 1-4 to 84 l-l; aad stock, an 1-4 to n a * 
THE romaiftlf BXCH.1XI.E MAKJEST 
was firm, and advanced. 
Prime bankers sixty -
tiay sterling bills are quoted at 108 to 109 18, with 
very little business. 
TBS STOCK MAKKBT. 
was strong and advanced 13 to 1 per cent. In 
tbe middle ot the day there- was a alight reaetioa, 
bnt afterward the market aga'n improved. The 
most active stocks were Bock Island, Lake Shore, 
Wabash, and Western Union. The promised ease 
in money consequent upon the sale of gob) dis-
bursed from the Treasury in December, contribu-
ted greatly to the fair prospects in stocks. The 
cliq nee are now said to be opearatiag for a rise. 
Tmsmsarvnta. 
To-morrow, being Thanksgiving day, will be 
observed as a close legal holiday, and no busi-
ness will be transacted at the banks or by busi-
ness firms, or on the Stock Exchange. All the 
boards have adjourned over until Friday. 
BnnAIWTlTFS. 
Tbe flour market was firm, and there was some 
shipping demand; te^see barrels extra State sold 
at U.6&. but the trade, as is usual before a close 
holiday, operated sparingly. The wheat market 
was firmer but very doll. Com was fairly active? 
The demand was for the trade, and investments. 
The firmness in freights cheeked the export de-
POLTriCAL. 
* ;f
: I 
J a t o #«i*iey 
uiaao. 
TUB coxnirnw or aavanrt. 
! of tie Committee of Seventy, last 
of Henry G. Stobbias, ro-
of Parka, and 
lerney General, 
P. Havemeyer 
W. Brown Vloe 
were 
That tor the purpose of seenrtng to the 
this city the sufwtavtiai trnit* of tb>-ir 
At a 
night, tbe 
ecntly appotnL. 
General Barlow, obosen State At 
were accepted. The Hon. Wm 
^ras chosen Caatnaan, and Jas. 
Chairman. The fallowing 
adopted: 
liawlwT. 
pt-ople of 
victcwy In the resent sanction over corruption, thia 
committee g r a y s jonae every lawful effort te souwin 
at the earUret peastole moment the removal of the 
prr-snt Major tram the «*ne» he now nekts. 
'BevaOIns the met that it W M he who aUad in torto-
mgminterv4t»,utcorTuatlaa, the present inlonltons 
charter and plot for robbing the twawtry of the city 
by the autiit ot false amel frsndale4M^v.oaeneM; that ft 
W M he who Allen *va*to 
partmeats 
with 
saoi _ 
—taed 
by 
the 
rerdiet 
of the 
that rtwaa he who, havlna; «M» sal* power o* 
rats aodTaai-
i the aoaeet oittseas 
. aonest nmawsadujy 
•idsanna R e v i e w * t h e Bitsia« 
MS 
l l i p r l o r <)•>- O r m a -
i n 
t h e PMflf f g e a t d a a t t n J 
B l e e s l o u 
-Tmiha of MUlsjnry Tyranny, f a m i l y 
•*»*p®sin^Be, Civil War, etc. 
ST. Lons, Nov. ».-^John Quiney Adams, of 
lfastachu>etts. has written a letter, which will 
in the Missouri Jreowoitco* to-morrow, in 
he warmly endorses the so-cailed passive 
r fur tbe Democrats in the next Presi-
lentml election, in the course of Ids letter he 
says: 
"I am Mtmfled such a course would be wise 
and patriotic, and I should be glad to see the De-
mocracy concur la such a reeolution. I regard 
the present administration as a national calamity, 
a continuance of which should be arrested at al-
mostany eaertnee; not beeanee it ts Bepublican 
in politics, but because it ts mean in eharaster, 
sordid in tone, ignorant, corrupt, and arbitrary; 
because, 
more 
than 
any we have 
had, 
it has disappointed 
the hopes 
sad 
dea*8he*l 
the aspirattoas of 
«uod 
of alt parties; beoauae It ia doing more to 
itly disunite the States than the govern-
ment of JeHersen Davis ever did: because its 
thief can conceive of no means of free govern-
ment but military for see, and no motive of public 
action but private profit. 
Pour years more of 
such an education in family patronage and mar 
tial law will so blunt the keen sensibilities ol 
Circlkr from 0. C. (yibbs—-Esp 
tlic District Superia 
KSS 
uib'br IOSK Gilbert* and a very 
a^nionnl 
m&M. 
Um af Hlislitf 
IHWSMM WW 
'MBIITMIIII Bhctelf>'»Pra* 
OKfttk 
Relief 
• !. '. 
Of 
pssjalar liberty that oar popular incubus might 
as well rensaM a 
fixture. * • 
"Now, I believe that the Deaaocratie party 
to 
powerless 
alone 
to 
relieve. 
I 
think 
it 
is 
without 
hope 
of 
carrying the next election. I have no doubt that, 
if tbe votes of any of the States lately in rebell-
lion, were necessary to elect the Democratic 
candidate, they would be thrown out in counting. 
A mere majority, even if it could be mustered, 
will not bo farmitted to elect a Dsmoerat to be 
the next President. 
Nothing will then remain 
but civil war or subtnlssiou to a usurper, aad it 
is dimcnlt to deeW& which alternative would In-
•fllet the more irreparable injury upon the habits 
of a free government. 
The Missouri 
poliey 
offers the uily reasonable possibility which Is of-
fered ; but nplle I frankly avow my partiality for 
the project, I do not ignore the very serious ob-
stacles to its adoption. It most subdue freedom 
of party and break the bonds of party discipline. 
are few more obstinate passions than 
devotion which men oOer to that 
be 
a 
dtJhealt 
task 
party 
yet 
glowing 
l of the column and the 
strong guarantee 
atttmast. 
Party 
the stern prossar* 
ties; buViflhey 
at 
for a 
with 
vague abstraction^ 
n w m T l t 
will 
to 
bring 
with thereei 
now burning 
frure, to yield the 
eommand of the field to 
day enemies. Nor is there 
that these allies will not 
"5 "" U 
President, Jt m ight be possiMe for the 
to rise to the height where the humiliation of 
to lost in the satisfaction of the 
Bnt it is charged that the sacrifice will 
ruin, or worse, will surrender the whole 
scheme of Democratic bberfy, bare and bound, 
to its enemies. I do not so torbode the event. I 
cannot believe that the protest against a dictato-
rial government can be weakened by joining a 
band which deserts 
beoauae it to hostile to 
civil liberty. 
Will the enemies of corruption in 
office d isband because they unite with net 
They 
have 
sickened and turned 
away 
from 
the sight of corruption. 
Can friends of the con-
sGtotku preserve and protect more strenoualy 
by refusing to hold up their hands, who have for-
saken their own friends _rath*u* than deface It 
further I It seems to me, on the contrary, that 
the strength of the support which this movement 
would 
bring to the 
rescue of the prin-
ciples of Democracy would be In exact proportion 
to the severity of the blows to the pride of the 
Democratic party, for these principles must be 
dear indeed to men who can abandon for them an 
ancient and honored name, and not less precious 
to those who dare to follow them even through 
the scorn, contempt, and obloquy awhieh await 
political treason.** 
*> 
THE NOVEMBER METEORS. 
Families receiving aid from any district office ot 
the Chicago Belief and AM Society, and whose 
record is complete upon the books of the society. 
may make their applications for such supplies as 
they may need from time to time, by letter, nd-
dresned to the Superintendent of the District, in-
stead of applying in person. The Superintend 
entwiU give such cases prompt attention, and 
send the needed supplies direct to the family. 
Families who have not yet Applied for aid, but 
who And themselves compelled to do so, may 
make their applications in the manner above in-
dicated. These applications must be made to the 
district office instead of the undersigned at 
Standard Hall. These offices are located as fol-
lows : 
In the North Division, nor th of North avenue, 
at the intersection of North Clark and Wells 
streets. 
South of North avenue, at the corner of Sedg-
wick and Division streets. Applications may be 
addressed to L. T. Chamberlain, Superintendent. 
In the West Division, north of KittiBie street. 
Applications should be addressed ta F. M. Bock- • 
weu, Superintendent, corner of Morgan and In-
diana streets. 
In the West Division, between Ktnsie and 
Twelfth streets—address E. F.Williams, Super-
intendent, corner of Madison andThroop streets. 
In the West Division, south of Twelfth street -
address T. T. Prosser, Superintendent, corner 
Wright street and Newberry avenue. 
In the South Division—address T. C. Hill, Su-
perintendent, 
Twenty second 
street, 
corner 
Weutwerth avenue.! 
All persons who think they have been treated 
with IheivflBy, rudeness, or neglect by any per-
son connected with any district office of the 
eiety, 
perint 
and pointing oat 
days each visiter ef the society will be furnished 
With a badge, on which is his number, and by 
which, if guilty ot nay impropriety ef conduct, 
he ean be identified. 
As n rule, ail causes of complaint ean be better 
lonnected with any district office of the so-
', are requested to report at onoe te* the Su-
ltendent of toe district, stating the offence 
pointing out to him the offender. In a few 
' aaaaealiad h k S h e »*u.p«riuBend. 
^ If reported directly to him, 
81 
—At the Annual Gpnvocatieu of ffltee I aitedil 
bifOW lU'li^f AeeoclaHBMt* held «K the 27th p: 
the following officer.-* w«e® elected tor t he iam-
top year 
President- AbrnluuWRert: vice iesi-
dent—Henry Greenebaum; Becording SefSte-
ry—Philip Stein; Financial Secretary—ehas«oz-
mlnsky; Tres*urer—Nelson Morris j TrusljW— 
Gustavus Eliei. B. H. SeUgman, Beuben BukL 
M. M. Gerstley. 
—John Ix>rd, thoemtnent historian, of 
is announced as the next lecturer of the 
Coarse. In addition to his lecture on "Sai 
New York Central. 
N". T. Central Scrip 
E r i e . . . . . . . . . 
*. 
Erie pfd„, 
*, 
Harlem 
51 it'll. V 
Kttabdtgh • • • • « -
Northwestern 
Do pfd. 
ptn 
.*'.* Alton.. 
i t 
m".y-•"••'•"-• 
K. •. w& ia»*» • • * »*•»*•* • 
Central bonus— 
be delivered next Tuesday In tbe Union 
Congregational (Church. "Abe lard and Biol 
Story of l.ove," to the subject announced, am 
there are always plenty ot " lovers," there wf\ 
be no lack of attendants upon the lecture, as thej 
will all be anxloa* to know " how to do It" 
Foreign IMarketa. 
United States 5-»s«f ^ ^ M'nriintinf *ss 
do Of '67, 94 7-8; 10-408. i * ! ^ ^ ? 6 1 1 
PAR>S, NOV. ».—itontsn,« 
.. to 
. . l l « i 
..120 
.. i- 1-2 
.. 85 I d 
-.128 
.. T7 1-4 
.. 9T 
..108 1-2 
iSBS-8 
, « l - 2 ; 
M T 8 , 
CAPS AOTjWXitB. 
%x^JA•VV^J'^/V^>/N/\/^l/*v^ 
' 
it 
CMJTHING. 
^J!'\ 
'.J.flDSSANDEL 
A M D S E M K f T s . 
r^^-S-jrv^s 
HATS! 
HATS! 
THE Um COURTS. 
hto 
0 7-8840. 
PH*U>^lntsr1wheat,Uadtt. Flour,25a»s. 
Corn, 
a ^ « 
CheesT m. Comberland middles, 37s. 
^AsrwffiiroT. sfc-is«-« petroleum, u la. 
headquarters. 
Should the 
rintendent fail in satisfying the 
Dtotrtot 
complaining party, the case may be reported te 
the undersigned at headquarters. 
O. C. GIBBS, Gen. Supfc 
* •-'*Mt ' AID rCBNTSHED. 
The District Superinteadentsreport as fallows : 
FT8ST DKSTKICT. 
S
tuaher ot tsmUlss aided Novt'inber ia 
t,fl92 
umber of families additional for the week end-
ing November a 
, 
„ 
IM 
Number ef lamiliew 
week ending November 25 
Leaving number of families aided November 25, 3,3BS 
saoom> MSTBicr. 
5
umber of families aided November 18 
— 2,450 
Umber of families additional for the week end 
ing November 25.... 
....^.... 
„ 
841 
Total 
m 
2,991 
Number of VfamUieH diseontinued during the 
week ending November 25.., 
168 
Leaving number of families aided November 2a.. \m 
TH1E0 DISTB1CT. 
Number of families aided Wo>ember IS............ I 
Number ef families add! tienal for week ending 
November25.; 
m 
Totel 
.V. 8,m 
Number of tamihes diacoatinnedduring thewsek . 
eiuliLg November 23. 
M0 
Leaving number of families aided Nov. 25.... 
FOntTH DISTRICT. 
Number of famines aided November 18 
Number of families additional for th* week end-
ing November 25 
S.4M 
3,0*7 
ISO 
sppotating 
offices jeneT! 
many Kaput 
of their j ' 
ra aad poll c 1 *r ks. 
ted Deputy Omwp 
influance to' prevent 
duties of that esse*, am 
every step to thwart 
people to tUweo-
engaged under' 
Treasury; v « 4 _ 
KemUmd, That a 
lueover 
whole power 
1 entering upon the 
has endeavored at 
t the aflorta of tae 
these who have been 
in pinadertog the City 
the express wJsTei 
mining hia esaefal 
tkm w ill he 
to' remave him at one* 
of a a*w charter or 
to defy 
fe, and shall persist te re-
the Committee oa Legiato-
epare aad preaeat te the 
Lsadalatar* 
ahJU be sag 
without waltlan 
other lemeittoj a 
comtoixv'a BAIL. 
The bondsmen were aeoeptoi on Mr. Connolly's 
bail l>ond lad night—PhUip Smith Qualifying in 
«ioo.ooo, and stohert Boyd to i»»,*to. The 
of the Sheriff to aeeant soma of the 
leave* a balance of to50,ooo yet to be raised. 
snAix-rox incnauimto. 
The small-pox to smraadiai 
Inspector thinhn is nhelT to 
Tbe Health Defmrtoeent have 
fund* to a * 
Judge B 
the arrest ex m avor mi*. 
to those against Tweed 
was known at the Ctoy 1 
aad Hall soon dtenppe 
a i d save the annoyance of 
d y on Thanhwjivittg. The hail 
a million of dollars, requiring 
iKHH MVESIUS nAHTKfl. 
the Bowttng Green Savings 
•for 
ma similar cotaplsint 
Connolly. 
The fact 
Hail during toe forenoon, 
it is supposed to 
B M W O 
talning In custody 
bonds will be for 
sureties to- |i 
THIS 1 
The Beeetvnr of 
Bank states that tbe aeesto ar«~®4St,0®), and the 
MabUities $471 jtft. If the seeurttie* realise their 
full value the itona^tmi. will reoeiv* te per cent, 
less the aecanawy expenses. 
The isnasluetodo 
t 1 • MM ou^^B^aal e^exity witteouss oniiiiiteirsil 
The Rsswverof the Guardian Savings Bank 
reports that all the depositors will be paid in 
full; the smaller ones mi one®. 
AJ>v..o(cn ret F'ansutm, 
Th# freights west from New York, Boston, and 
Phjladelphtorhave advanced tote cent* jar cwt 
to Cincinnati; H.SOto <TiioagO!jI 
and other potatopropoittoastoty. 
BAKK rononnneH. 
It to said that forgeries on the city banks, 
lug toSKHMOO, have 'been discovered and 
to on® Sarail who fled to Cuba. 
Forged 
papers smatod to have bean pamed in 
ildurable estsas to Western etosea. 
ran SCHOOL SXCITSKKST. 
Naw TOEK, Nov. OT.—Thare was a hall, 
in the Bible war at Hunter's Point The 
Prayer was read in school without Interruptton. 
SateDennew, expniledaa a leader of the ito-
a<i™*eB**ffLt hut was re-
nhnhnre warn eUowed to 
innnnsnan duty in th® 
rtiu sabjectsd to insult 
tea ton tfl^f that the 
w. ..-:.-; ,.!ly approve of 
What OaservaUeaa of Throe Yean Ii 
The observations of the past three years indi-
cate that it will be necessary for astronomers to 
slightly change their theory with regard to the 
origin of the Nove mber meteors. 
It has usually 
been supposed that the stream of meteoric mat-
ter, the orbit of which is crossed by the earth in 
November, consists of a belt that only fills a por-
tion of the or bit, say about 10,000,000,000 miles, which 
occupies five or six years in oassing the earth's 
course, and that the other part of Its orbit to a 
Vre blank. 
It was thought that toe toil 
of 
this 
belt 
toft 
earth 
regions on 
MM, and that toe head of the stream would not 
come round to us till about the year 1894, leaving 
as without a November display of any conse-
iiuence for n little more than a quarter of a 
But, contrary to expectation, the observ 
of recent yean show ' 
yet got rid of this visitation, 1 
has remarkably . changed. 
> tthe portion passed 
If and compact, givln 
s 
tury. 
we have not 
. its character 
It to now 
through hi it 
i a great number of 
meteors in a very short lime ; that the earth 
now crosses a portion which is more widely 
diffused, and that the stream may be compared 
to a Jet of water, that widens with the distant 
from the orifice out of which it 
It has new been known few setae y e a n that one 
of the comet* forms a part of the stream that fur-
nishes the November meteors. The observations 
of the past two or three y e a n may yet lead us to 
conclude that tint whole *f the stream to identical 
ice 
with the solid forms of oometary matter, and has 
at toast three distinct tails. 
In the light of our 
present knowledge, it would seem that the com-
ets which consist principally of aggregations of 
gas are visible to us whe n they com* near our 
earth, but that when 00m posed of solid particles 
they are invisible. If we accept the nebular 
theory of creation, we must infer that all comets 
exist first in a state of vapor or gas, and gradu-
ally cool down to the point where they consist of 
widely sundered solid particles. We must then 
conclude that the November stream was once 
gaseous, and was visible to the inhabitants of the 
earth for several months in each of many oonsecu 
tive yean. A portion'of it would seem to have 
been more tardy in cooling down than the rest, 
and is still visible as a coxnetary object when it 
comes near the earth. 
f;s*ed. Some 
return. Pen 
eehool. The 
in the stares** 
cjatbottos etcSmnh 
Ota diaturtianewe. 
In the 
growing 
the Jury 
*«.' 
* , ; » i"> - ' l "t 
' . M u l v 
frajB trufaastotoas of " A t . ' * 
«ii-c tntoeuurt tUs 1 mtefl 
out 
fdv 
le 
Hi 
i t w o . Tl 
would conetdi 
on a verdict 
ndght. 
' • [ . , . ' . - • . * 
• n 
> * . k 
* 
l ; . i 
v. , 
CTnabridgwd. 
Tnini SB office gratefully acknowledges the 
of two noble volumes of Webster's 
Unabridged 
Diotionary 
from the publiahen, 
Meenn. J. A 0. Merriara, of Springfield, Mans., 
tbjoughtbe agency of William G. Holmes, No. 
IM West Madison street. 
B ightly premising tout 
our outfit of dictionaries shared the fate of all 
perishable things in the great tire, the publishers 
nave made a most welcome donation, and we can 
only suggest that, an Mr. Holmes to in receipt of a 
large consignment of Webster's Unabridged, the 
opportunity is favorable for replacing such of 
those invaluable volumes as were lost by the fire. 
• • • • 
Reed's Temple of Music 
Wa notice with pleasure that this old and pros 
porous house has successfully stood the shock of 
the great fire, aad la still with us, having located 
at No. si Sixteenth street, near Wabash avenue. 
Tb.tr present apartments are fully eeuul in aise 
to any west of New Torn, and with a stock of 
pteaosjamong others those of the Justl; 
concerned. 
upon so 
bore, at 
\v 
am these spacious Nsnp 
boast of not being behind 
it least so far as pianos a n 
Total 
f. 
2,198 
Number of families discontinued during the 
week ending November 25 
113 
Leaving number of families aided Nov. 25 
2,066 
FIFTH ntsrmcT. 
Number of families aided November 18 
3,078 
Number at families additional for the week end-
ing November t5.. , . . , , . M ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • * . * . » . 440 
N 
Total........ 
WW 
»ber ef families discontinued during the week 
November 25... 
249 
Leaving number ef families aided November 25.. 2,284 
SIX'TO OlStKlCT 
Number of families aided at date, November 25.. 308 
Total number aided l a all dlatriate November 25, 
BARRACKS. 
Ia Washington Park barracks 
• 140 
In Madison street barracks 
1S7 
In Harrison street and Centre avenue barracks.. Sis 
In Clybourae avenue barracks 
• 1»7 
Total. 
1W 
Grand total of families aided November 25,15,122. 
AnnrnoitAi. LIST or MM* on nrastHG. 
Bolla Osborne Coleman, formerly m the employ 
of Mr. Lomax, No. iFcharles place, is anxiously 
inquired after by his brother, W. O. Coleman, No. 
380 Mile Bnd road, London, England. 
Miss Caroline GUson, formerly a dressmaker at 
No. 170 South Clark street, is anxiously inquired 
after and offered a home in the family of Edwin 
A. Strew, Delavan, Wis. 
Betsey A. Holmes and Lucinda Scott, who re* 
sided on Clinton street, are anxiously inquired 
after by their brother, James Nichols, of Pitts-
burgh , Shiawassio County, Mich. 
Louis Schick, formerly of Menninger A Schick's 
bookstore, No. IIS Madison street, is Inquired 
after by his brother, Fritz Schick, care of D. B. 
Marx, 
Hofbuohhandlung, 
Baden-Baden, Ger-
many. 
Mr. Thomas Reardon is inquired after by 
Joseph Bates, Box 391 Allegan, Allegan County, 
Michigan. 
G. B. Stocey, formerly nphotiterer at No, 81 Mar-
ket street, is anxiously Inquired after by his 
sister .Mrs. 
8- A- Watson, of No. 4 Brighton Ter-
race, Bishop road, Victoria Park, London, Eng-
Jamef andJEleanor Harling and family are 
anxiously inquired after by John Cooke, of No. 
u Albion road, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, Eng-
land. 
Hugo Biohter, formerly with Mr. Alexander, 
No. 68 Randolph sweet, to anxiously inquired af-
ter bv bis father, F. Bkhter, No, 75 Old Jacob 
street, Berlin, Prussia. 
John O'Brien, who kept a livery stable at No. 
89 Illinois street, is Inquired after by James 
Bow en, Taunton, Mass. 
Mrs. Sarah Jane Williams and her family, for-
merly of No. £29 North Franklin street, to In-
quired after by her sister, Mrs.|Clarke, No. 1 Tor-
rington Villa, Buiwer road, New Burnet, Hert-
fordshire, England. 
Mr. Budolnh Bolster, n draughtsman in the 
Rock Island Railway. Company, is anxiously ht-
quiredforbyhtostoier^-toWj.Theiese 
Ahlborn, 
of Manor House, Aylesbury, England. 
•.Charles W. Smith ts toquiredfor by his sister, 
Annie M. Smith, Athens, Athens County, Ohio. 
TUH GOOD SAnAMTAKS. 
The Chicago Good Samaritan Society, whose 
spuelal object toto aid those often tiw most needy 
—who may liiaitalti to apply to the General Belief 
and AMSociety—has. to a quiet way, been doing 
a most effective work. 
Dramatic SuJterere' Bnttof fund. 
Miss Maggie Mitchell, immediately on learn-
sg the news of the calamity, sent her check for 
. . JMs«Hj«» a t •nmSB XvwW 
of the dramatic suf-
requested to mntte known their 
smediately to T, Chas. Howard, 
toot to James Gordon Bean 
York HervJd, tor the rnttef 
torera. 
It has just been r 
®irmnd Opening Wank.1 
Besnovnl of Wat, M. Mayo*s elegant jewelry 
store to Twenty 4tecond street, corner of 
" 11 M ' 
.'1.1-
meet our *M 
..1 1 « , . '• e 
effective work. 
Among the bettor classes, many cases of almost 
absolute destitution are reported daily. 
These 
cases are thoroughly 
tovestigated. 
and, when 
round deserving, are affordeff Immediate MUsf. 
Ajready 337 fnnultos have been aided by this soci-
Complete records a n kept by the society of ail 
moneys and stores received and given out, but an 
much as possible the "red tape ^ system of dis-
tribution to dispensed with. 
It to hoped that good and charitable people 
throughout the country will be unremitting In 
their efforts to sand as supplies from time to time 
dun ng the coating winter. 
tawiw sjsTOsW ***. 'sm**»* 
w ***•• 
M9* fa^smna^ 
L Buren street. wiU be promptly 
By order of jsooisty, 
Mrs- M. D, Ttstrut, ~ 
HI in Mir 'It out a 11 **«<-
Case-—Trials its the 
Criminal C«urt. 
j . 
Superior Court, 
WOMAK'S 8 U F R A O E MATTEBS. 
The ease of the People, at the relation of Caiher. 
toe Y. Waite, against the inspectors of election «f 
the First Precinet oi Hyde Park, came np before 
Chief Justice Jameson of the Superior Court, for 
argument yesterday. This to a proceeding by 
mandamus 
to. compel the inspectors of elecfioa 
as a Board of Registry, to inscribe the name of 
Mrs. Waite, who claims to be a citizen oi the 
United States, and of the State, and a freeholder 
in and a resident of the voting precinet, aad en-
titled to vote upon the books o f reslstry. An al-
ternative writ,issued almost as a matter of course, 
returnable on Monday last. Instead of making 
a return, the inspectora then tiled a general de-
murrer to- the writ, by which to raise, as tbe first 
(ideation, whether the proper parties were made 
defendant, the position being taken that the in-
spectors were but ex-oflicio a Board of Registry 
and that when they made their report, and re-
turned It under oath, their Office as registrars 
was completed, and their duties ended, for which 
reason they could not now come into enter namas 
upon books notwithia their control. 
The case 
wa.i argued to the extent of over two hours. The 
relator's counsel atop took time to prepare and 
tae a brief. Meanwhile the result is in the mind 
ef the Judge. 
-
Circuit Court. 
. . 
tlStTED 8TATB8 MVIDBHO TAX. 
Two suits ware brought against the Collector of 
Internal Revenue (Herman Raster) to restrain 
the collection by him of the United States tax 
upon dividends of the companies declared and 
payable on tile first day of August, 1870. The 
oomplainants in these bills are toe Chicago & 
Northwestern Railwav Company, and the Illi-
nois Central Railroad Company. The bills pro-
ceed upon the ground that the act of July n, 
1870, repealed the tax upon dividends, and has 
been enforced during Ave months, by reason of 
the 
fact 
that 
there 
was no clause of 
reservation in the act as to amounts heretofore 
claimed to be doe under the act of August, 1870. 
TTHBHTllflfl 
An 
action of trespass was commenced by' 
Zodiach Goldsmith against Thomas Welsh, ill' 
which the damages are laid at 16,000. 
CASE. 
An action on the case was instituted iby James 
Manners 
against 
Clara 
Thierson. 
Plaintiff 
the defendant with having slandered him 
- him a swindler. He claims 13,000 dam-
ASSUMPSIT. 
of assumpsit w e n commenced as fol-
New York IHfT Oooda M a r k e t , 
MEW YORK 
NOV. *—There is no particular 
change to observe to. the featuresj* ? * 
^ t o t 
The demand is limited, being confined to the 
urgent wanto of thetrade, while the prices of all 
staole ftmrics rule quite uniform. 
We quote: 
Cabot, l ^ P a c i f i ^ e S t o a brown sheetings. 121-ac; 
Dwtoht Z, 13c ; do Y, lto; do X, 100 { A | l w » n F 
do lie • Broadwav flo, 11 l-2c: 
Mass. J do, 
i t e ^ s t t o B i v n T * dV 11 J * ; UM AUendalc 
aheetinss 
32 1-2C j 
42-inch 
^altham 
otoShef' dof 16C|' 0-1 do, 25c; W do. 
JOO ; 9-4 do, 35c; 10-4 do,40c; White Rwk^usUns, 
16c: Tuscarora do, 18c t Wamsutta do, 20c; Glou-
cester ginghams. 10 1-hnllc for iMtsst and new 
stytesflSoforeiangOW ginghams J«e tor Lan-
caster; nnd Amoskeag do; 11 l-3c for Ameri-
can fancy prints; 111-5 for green and orange do; 
U l-2e for pink checks do ; lie for Sprague's shirt-
ings; 200 for new styles delaines; and 80c tor 
best imported spool ootooa thread. 
BnSTal* aVlvw wioek Market. 
BtTWALO.Nov. 2».—Oattte—Receipts, 1,731, mak-
? 
ing the supply 8,723 
last week. Market 
or 224 cars against 294 for 
steady, and yesterday's de-
cline recovered. Holders firm, and asking higher 
prices. Sales of 229 Ohio steers, 1,167 to 1,399 lbs 
at^Wa5.75: 71 lUtooto..Wilbe, at #5,40; 225 In-
disna, L»o to l,6U lbs, «t |4.50a5.7S. 
Sheepaad iambs-Beceipts, 
3,000; 
market 
steady; prices l-4c better for Western; Canadas 
unchanged; sales, 1,1st Michigan sheep, 74 to 85 
lbs, IS.*? l-2a4.26; 270 Ohios, 90 to 98 lbs. 4.soa4.70; 
381 Canada sheep, 118 to 134 lbs, *5.eoa5.25; 293 
Canada lambs, 82 to 94 toe, t3.75a6.25. 
Hojfs-Reeeipte,2,6S0; market quiet; prices 10 
per cent better; sales at *4.00a4.37 1-2 for medium 
to choice. 
1 —John A. Hasnlto v 
mand, 11,500. 
—German National 
demand, 11,000, 
William H. Young; d«-
Bank v. Jacob 
U S m i t t ; 
Criminal Covurt. 
T B K T n A K S . 
Daniel Searney was tried by a Jury and e#u-
victedofthe larceny of 116.90 from one Oeonje 
Stupp. His sentence was fixed at ten years in the 
Penitentiary. 
NOT Gmtrr. 
Julia McCarthy was acquitted upon a charg* of 
larceny. It was alleged against her that she tad 
been a party to the saealing of some riobons f ram 
the store of J. B. Shay. Two other girls were in-
dicted with her. They pleaded jruilty, and testi-
fied to the innocence of the prisoner. The «vl-
dence in the case was so far wanting tost the 
Court instructed the jury to find her not guilty. 
ooanxonno ran jtrnr's snnon. 
Lawrence Marshall was tried a few days sitae, 
and convicted of larceny of a trunk and its«on-
tents. It appeared upon the trial that the prop-
erty was token charge of from the fire; no son-
cealment of its possession was made : but, owing 
to some curt remarks made by one of the claim-
ante, prisoner refused to deliver possession. The 
Court considered the conviction to be unwar-
ranted, and, therefore, granted a new trial. 
mscnniF. 
Frederick Thai was convicted under an indict-
ment charging him with malicious mischief, the 
breaking of a plate-glass window of the store of 
Schlaeger, a druggist on South Halsted street. 
He was remanded to receive sentence on Satur-
day. 
City 14 ve geock Market. 
BtHHlal Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. 
KAKSAS OTT, NOV. ».-Cattie-Reo6ived, 319 
head; shipped to Chicago, 3 cars—151 head; to St, 
I-ouia, 7 cars—176 head; driven out, 17 head; sold, 
s« good Cherokeoa, average 930 lbs, 122.00 per 
head. 
Hogs-Beeeiredat yards, yTSheadiby pack-
ing houses, 3,132 head; slaughtered, MM head. 
Quotations, SSJto te k t l i 
Total cattle rnoetpto for the week ending" to-
night, &8M head; total shipments, 4,138 head; 
total sales. 979 headrTetoi hogs to same time re-
eeivedat packing houses, 9425 head; hilled by 
them in same time, 9,tw head. 
STMKER & €0. 
The Leading Hattere and Furriers of 
the West, 
Show the largest had best stock of goods, 
in their line, in this city. 
Prices axe always reasonable at this 
reliable house. 
. 
„ - _ » , 
A wery large stock of fresh-made SEAL 
SACauES on hand. 
Also, some very 
fine Kink Goods. 
Fur repairing attended to promptly. 
OPEH UNTIL 1 P. M. TO DAY 
3 3 1 
W e s t 
Madis©••-§«:. 
P R I N T I N G . 
STSAH RUTH! USB. 
M M 
ul Wihslai. 
NEW 
de-
; 
THANKSGIVING. 
Prospects of an Enjoyable t>ay-Programme of 
Church 
Servieew—St. 
Andrew's 
Beaoaet— 
Theatre Matteees—The Mace-Coburu Mill at 
Jtew Orleans. 
The prospects of an enjoyable day today, 
wherein to remember only our blessings, and he-
tor a few hours, oblivious of our misfortunes, are 
good. 
Per all the snow has come in time to give us 
excellent sleighing, and, if there is not venison 
enough in the market} it will not be because 
there has been no sleighing of the dears. 
The S t Andrew's Society will hold their regu, 
lar annual banquet at the Briggs House, and 
celebrate the occasion with becoming hilarity. 
Religious services will be held in the following 
churches: 
The Bev. W. A. Bartlett will preach at 10 o,eieek 
ia Plymouth Church, corner of Wabash avenue 
and Eldridge court. 
There will be appropriate servioea at the Union 
Park Congregational Church, at 19:30 o'clock, the 
Bev. C. D. Helmer officiating. 
The union services of the Third Presbyterian 
and l i n t Congregational Churches will be held 
in the Third Presbyterian Church, corner of 
Went Washington and Carpenter streets, at 11 
A ppropriato services will be held in the Chris-
tian Church, corner of Twenth-fifth street aad In-
diana avenue, the Rev, O. A. Burgess preaching 
the sermon. 
A union meeting of the different churches of 
the West Division will be held at the Second Bap-
tist Church at 11 o'clock. 
Thanksgiving services will be held in the Cen-
tenary Church, corner ot Morgan and Monroe 
streets. The pastor will preach the Thanksgiving 
Thanksgiving services will be held in Saint 
Mark's Episcopal Chureh, Cottage Grove, at 11 
o'clock. 
Dr. Ryder will hold Thanksgiving service at 
11 o'clock a m., in the Jewish Synagogue, corner 
Wabash avenue and Peek court 
Members of the 
society are reminded that the hymn-books in St. 
Paul's were all destroyed, and they are requested 
to bring any they have at home. 
The warm piety of our citiiens and their 
method of celebrating Thanksgiving Day shows 
np our Furitaato descent 
New Orleans taken 
another course. She will celebrate the day With 
the long-looked for, oft-avoided prize-fight be-
tween Mace and Coburn. She has already much to 
be thankful for, but, if the two gentlemen to 
itlonwill effectually ohaw one another up. 
'favor 
" I 
good health, an* confident of suc-
uuesi 
New 
ff 
REAL ESTATE. 
_ 
Tuesday, 
P i l e d f S f Hr,ai 
t •>•; 
S«rea»h«r "»!S. 
crrr rssnarr. 
North avenue, toft w* Wt Orchard st, sfKxUSft, 
dated June n, XI8t; easel deration, |I,JOO. 
Wert Harmon st a w oarae? 
n f SSS12A ft, dated Nev. 27,; 
CaranbeU ST. 
4 i » 
• v.-
(i « 
• 1 « i . a v 
— 
*«t« 
*Kkr*l 
.• 
Newton Tl 
date for M«j 
nomination 
of 
1 -..,( 
• n^ "•-» 
• r e . 1 lkr» 
t tea earn 
PhUadel 
ax-Ct^ Tr 
K 
1: 1-
R* -t 
% 
• * 
A.1 < \ 
U M 
1 H 
U ' 
* *#* 
. 1 ' 
• 
,
.
. 
. 
'A 
v««W 
n i 
• A 
J • * 
.» 
• ' . t 
• i 
- 1 
\r 
M o 
;.-» ; L'I* 
•eer, of 
, l.r. > 
sler sx-
, _ 
tor Jaaaits aud B a u k « r « 
1 :H:- ' '< 
?• • ; w 
W'rsl M' 
l i e . ; 
; • n t 
• ' • ' l , ^ >U 
* :• K » ' - . 
H 
24X.1W 
We ol>«eri« 
which pass 
le vanlto, 
, 
. , . ' - - 
I 
, • • . . • • 
• • i a < 
-1 I 
—*-Mb» .M.4 
peditjon, ha 
arms tbe mu 
V ichsburg, 1 
—The Paefi 
toeatedat tl 
in Dubu.iue. 
early hour 01 
lure was 11 • •« I • *» 
heavy. 
—A veiriict ef n&x 
wm rendered yesterday at Clinton, III., 
Albert H. Oridley, of " 
hrenght 
* 
H 
»r. IS' 
A r.'... 
M 
»- \ Ot 1 
1 
v 
iw. 
I r - . f 
. i l l 
1 ' 1 -
. i 
:i. ! . 
., 1;:..^ 
lees is 
. t 
• depot, 
•e, at an 
e furni-
ot very 
totter 
him by J. wr'HnlL also of 
the eeductton of the wife of the 
still 
, by the 
—A nile wi 
Mayor of Cu 
beytogJadto 
htoifnsatol 
Avenue Bail 
although moat 
" • ' . a 
•yi' i 
.1 :10«1 
from toe 
Trains a n 
ws m4. 
Ime. 
o4s. was 
aest of 
Out of tfeaSlrel 
Our little 
reedy tor 
number; full of cute to "hit" year buatneea ex-
actly. Apparently published by yea to your own 
town 
The heat advertlslnr inedlam to the 
New cute sat up f 
ama m trttt aa 
Merchants send tor saaspto to Ptotostol Advnrtto-
togOennfany, No. 13 North Jeflaneu street, Cfei-
location, No. 684 v 
Twelfth street. Our lady 1 
new nerlora the finest ever 
penes or pains have been spared, sad 
<.j ' • • . . ' : - ' 
•!• t a i* • • ' . ' ! 
' a i 
tne wants of our friends. 
Gents will 
.
,
:
;
•
*
.
;
, 
.1 
•• 
s i 
' ! • : ! ' ' 
" 
' 
. 1 
•
•
'
* 
• 
1 1 
1 iasa 
arlc.i-». 
fhheeh avenne, neat' 
needs will find our 
is Chicago, No ex-
:* v c J" 
. «>t ih .UL '• '• • . ' . i 
Msntt @; esmsls 
; i»rt>'ue <t . •* 
: * t i - , ( 
S . I T i i c 
listo &e *»and 6 
V 
11 !• 4 RlOCK 
\ -ii i*n.J • 
- : 
Onr. M : 1 imiiiiiiilm 
»tw( KedMf I . . . » , 1 to5 • BWa 
It, dated Nov. t ; consideration tos-o 
Nov. 16; consid I *; au. iio.'jco. 
1 Blsek 20 of Boger!», a w 1-4 see. ,4 8D14, 
Oak st !•••;*• 
•.-!<• ud aim S*dg> 
\,,re.l ^.- ."•:. .••..*, 1 ;>-r**;oi, t . c.« 
• !'..i>ek 1 of Hubb.ud'8 Lot 14, in Blocs: 
1,3f, H, dated •ask Si; consideration, 
Stock 14,9©o. 7, IS, 14, 
ion. 
»..«• 
ratBnhayet.e f, atxm ft, 
• l ^ r . i t i HI 
«4)K). 
t w 14808. It,8v 
I <. IalSM an 
H.»i - ...ii m i l ! .,k •»• 
1 1:^.1 
Sananaoai st, betT»eea Lafito aad Leenais ste, n 
f, 48x136 ft, dated Oct. S3 ; iiililKlMtiliiliminiiii. ttVNa, 
e> 
Matinees at all the theatres. 
In order to give the attaches of TUB Tararxit a 
fair chance to enjoy a holiday.no paper will be 
published to-morrow. 
ts u oi,^i ,c,O'0 nttytAUnsn* 
J.Parsaua. 
oi»i>enMusasJnansistsic™er» 
fumer, has re-opened at 684 Wabash avenue, with 
an entirely new shank ef fine T*ilet Articles, 
Drugs. Perfumes, Eau do Cologne, Ac, &c. Pre-
scription booh saved from the Are. 
Extracted 
Keniaen, 
Chiro-
a
venue, corner Eighteenth 
I lis Clark street 
andCbett to'The w o n t 
tbe purest, sweetest, a 
Physicians have decided it supenlor to any other. 
Coa Ltver Oil to the market ^atiente who have 
once taken it can take no other. 
'mi 
mi/0ff0H ' 1 11 ••'— .., 
« . * > 
• 
cared by a*lag 
ired by CaswnU, 
Tax 
A Co., 
THE CITY IN BRIEF. 
Aid tor Peehthje. 
Bev. Father Peruin, of Peshtigo, 
an errand of 
halfsf his fellow suthren to 
gton. He had 
and 
he 
e:et 
re-
ftre swept 
is 
to the lumber district*but 
all away, aad hie pree-
whtoh to 
**.». • 
the I ply 
am tor I 
on the 
it 
<e,l 1 
. . . > .•-
firm of H. 
days In a n 
. 
1 •.::.;, 
ed. 
Haw; 
Bock. AXJ 
WashinjrtonCisy. $M 
- k « ;r>:«ut >>r<l^r »-• 
i » l h Hi* i"otn»tr\H't.i 
i! , i u . a * " .' - T b 
' ftf« men wke 
n.lnv 
ma, of the i»un,i,-u•••» 
k u i t . 'hniu^bnu' Mini 
raft* "U m.- ba.nkia,.- 1 
if 
K,»rrtbi»iilt. 
:.".*..1K-<1 
in ttM SSnaor H i ' i u v i 
1 1 1 
" ' 
I. 
I Mayor 
wortoag 
i i 
H. M. Curtis, No. 107 East Twelfth 
t is tbe only man in the business who has a sup-
s-eanght lake whitoflsh aad trout for 
i real 
He also sells the best can 
•:., iiarket, aad wfll fill ail orders at 
-ket prions. Send in your erden If you 
filled promptly aad sati&toetorily. 
itirte 
fro.ED 
eonie 
III K t 
W m 
k.v 
H. 
[r 
» « n ; 
T.G. 
»t a Situk nher«- :. s 1, . 
i.-.-« • «'.i-S i n i>U'k ;vi up at Little 
tsboro, Ky.; 
Mieh., about 
hop, on 
flaort.1 
at W. J, Balph's 
street, will he pleased to see his 
avenue, with Hardy 
- T h e Br 
night, bat 
closed by 1 
grain ia rot 
mild w e M 
ji D a i 
ara * • 
to l>e 
fO.''"« 
still opes at BaJhtotoat 
'•'•'•• ton teffi i would be 
rntag. A large amount of 
warded »»y the eansl should 
-Captain IJPaniat Bmereeo. President of the 
South Beading, 'hteseeehusetts. National Bank. 
and thelidenrkank resident to Massachusetts. 
tiled at his residence in Waheneld. Massachusetts. 
aged to. 
- T h e East is e xperienctog a cold time. A de 
•patch from Can tletvn. N. TT states that the Hud 
iHlnol* mmA 
Vommh 
0 a r r i c l E»Ctaoaoo, 
•A
T5.*,\BI*~w>e^rtelm w*"t«r. Leaaont, 86 yds 
a-ne 
J. A. Weils, t^mont, $4 v i s stone ; J. W. 
A.SS^0a*aai^5?t^"yto,,*i» : * • K * 
« e a d » l l . 
Ottawa, \*Q8 ou com. 
Csssi. Or^cn, CntcAoo, Nov. t»—» 
Ci-KAnnn— Eclipse, Iemont 
Aanivni»--planet. Lentemt, St yda stone 
> 
Nov. ».—CinASno--
p. m.~ 
Vessels Paaaed 
Dcrnorr, Nov. ».— PJJSSS) Dows-Props Kurd, 
Cuyahoga, Lawrence; schre Kingfisher. Gerrltt 
Smith, Merrick. Nevada, Breed. 
PA«SI p Ur—Prop Comet; sehrs Morning Light, 
Prince Alfred. Trumaa Mo*s. 
Wisu-Northeast 
an 8': 
aid » ,i!t 
in 
ot 'i.i.- 
bur-'lif- : 
; -*L-ier9 i t Mt*i <;' • ro r 
H e 
?i^i« > t t e r » . m 1 
K e e . J . H e p h M«'.> Hor, 
'H:L«*j*t:" '.if i f r e e s B a y , 
1 '.cilen of (.'hivago, a 
her 
Pel viin * - > *'• v 
\,»n» 
an.l fa."r 10 ivel 
i * u ! i.!;au.»t>"..- *.. 
I A* :i'.> N.-'A 5 )i; .eajw 
•ttill 
the 
A ID Ciller aa ill i 
Cnana Baking Powder and 
good ant pure,but we sen ths* which gives us 
Ibe best pjkflS-ehean adulterated goods do that 
- p u n articles must have a fnk valuation. 
Tndnna ni'llBsial hmar llnnaett's C««a-
natural hair, an1, v . - •.-,.: ,.s 
MARKETS BY TILEGRAPH 
N e w 
V a r h 
NEW 
Yon*, Mew. Sa-
n c t o n holiday 
•* imnmt-ial 
•Po-mofi 
and all 
Wew*. 
>w will St ob-
'athoi 
n.i fVS 
i> warn-
T. man, 
if of his 
inatona 
m inter-
waters failed to arrest 
The closing rat 
enunant goad amounted 
us to-ioo. The awards 
is-ioo to no 40-100. Thej 
Waehington tetograms in 
watsf toe neetfoCuban 
:hs lownward tendency. 
f-eatts !•%. 
Bide for gor-
Bide for gov-
Kefo, from no 
here 
* t* 
rates how turn 
young ladies " 
::• 
•.-•: it--
aonunt of 
it that way 
"»>• 
r»^» , r l o « a u i l a r . 
r Ttoaw of the Mth tost, nar-
..•cant 
.ir> n-ned iiul 
beautiful 
^ttod to Jenttoe Baaaan, of that 
- iron. ' i< 
11.;v..r' .iu.'..«•- ». ; 
man who had followed thnm 
go. The todividnal was a dts-
.1 
• 'u- \<a ' mill Sl;ui '. 
M 
, 
.^ 
. ; :i**i ,•• r 
^XMH-II 
to haotto. He tutuned to ** have 
continued to force his atten-
tions ui>on the pair, at last threatening to " cut 
their hearts out," if they poraisted ia their be-
havior 
This impelled the damaeto to seek tike 
laWs protection, and a warrant was issued for 
hie arrest. No names are given. 
The Beard of Public Wortan yestord^awnrded 
to O. B, Green the esnteact for constenetiisgthe 
substructure of Bush street bridge, The price to 
be paid hi 96,860. The various ofltee* of the Board 
of Public Works will be closed to-day. 
- • 
—On the night of the great are two earner 
pigeons, th* prized property of Miss Linda Gil-
bert, were released from the prison library room, 
In the eaat wing of the City Hall, and flew away. 
The binds were ashes of rose color, with black 
collars 
If any one knows of their whereabouts, 
and will return them to this office, he will receive 
«vs^ama»ivs«sar •"'' 
Exports 
heavy 
to-day, tsi3,«c. 
Governments have been 
eyn^pathywahgeld, 
tiifnauia.wa.t,M«ar& 
inwensmnU. but wefi dis-
Tbe advance was most marked in 
toft toe street at an early hour, 
_ **» awmey amrket was very e*«y this &mt-
noon at 6 to 6 per cent^ealL^andTfenders were 
's' * 
batoncto in order to make the two 
Coup*, TQ. 
Ooaps, *«S. 
Coupa, '64.. 
Coups, «&,. 
New 
•M:::::::3I 
new..—m 1-4 
•ctomdV 
ItOB 
'•Stern f m o n . 
aulctsUver 
Adams Express. 
Wells A largo. 
American 
United States 
.631-4 
Pacific Mall 
t»M 
Coups, f y — 
Ctornncy •*»...„.. 
..-U4 M 
...U4 3-S 
Virjginis, old 
s i t s 
f N . Crohn*, oM 
as 64 
N. Ctouiaa, new.... l i -
w:/:o::::::::::r.:::8»i1 
^ P f i . . 
W M 
w a o a s n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 t S 
Do pfd........ 
t l 
Port Wayne 
st 
Terrs Haute,,,,,... te 
The Pradaee Markets* 
NE«T YORK 
Yona, Nov. to.—COTTOM—Dull; 
to realize; middling upland, 19ft. 
Flour 
steady, 
ssoderate 
mand; receipts, 1,400 brls. Supernne Western and 
State. t6.70Sv6.00: common to good, 96.10; good to 
choice, aj.60a7.o6; white wheat extra, fr.06a7.20; 
extra 
Ohio, 
SS.60aTJ»; St Louis, 9tt.60a8.25. 
Wheat better; fair demand; receipts, 106,960 bu; 
winter red Western, tL67ai.«l; amber, 9i.63al.65 ; 
white, tl.66al.76; No. i Chicago spring, 11.48; No. 
J,tl.4»al.eo. Rye flr»y_ fair 
demand; 
89c— 
44c to »9o asked for Western. Barley active; 
Lake shore, 91.00; Canada East In store, 91.071-2; 
Canada West in store, tl.26. 
Malt quiet. 
Corn 
firmer; receipts, 76,009bu Western mixed afloat 
at 78 l-2c, buyers; 79c, sellers. Oats firm and in 
fab? demand; receipto, 91,900 bu; Western and 
Ohio, 58 l-2a54c. 
HAT—Steady and unchanged. 
LEATHEn—Steady at 96a29c; Orinoco, 24a27 l-2e. 
Weot—Firm: extra Ohio, 62a«3 l-9c ; pulled, 
99a60e; unwashed, 5oe. 
GnocanuEs—Coffee Arm; sugars quiet; mo-
lasses dull; rice firm. 
PKTBOtEcu—Firm; crude, 12 l-4alS Ide; re-
fined, 21 S-4C. 
TtmrawriHs—Dull at otsss 1-20. 
PROVISIONS—Pork Armor; mess. tU.25alS.30 
for January; 914.50 tor March. Beef—Cat meats 
unchanged. Middles firmer; long clear, 7 s-4c; 
short, 7 7-8a8e; short ribs, 7 l-2a7 7-«c. Lard firm; 
No. 1 to prime steam. 9a9 5-Sc ; prime kettle ren-
dered, 9 3-4c ; December, 9 6-So; January, 9 6-8a 
9 l-4c; February, 9 3-ie ; March, 10c 
Btrrmn AND CHmcas—trnohanged. 
METALS—Manufactured copper 
firm; 
Ingot, 
lake, firmer at 25c cash; bag bettor at 22 7-8c ; 
American, 34a37c. Banned English and Ameri-
can bar firm at 82 l-2nSSC. Russia sheet scarce at 
17 l-3al8o gold. 
NAILS—Firm; cut,Sa.90; clinch, S6.15a6.75. 
HonSKSBOE—19aSSC 
NEW OBLEANS. 
NEW OBXBAMS, NOT. 99.—BREADSTBTFS—Flour, 
lower grades scarce ; hi demand for Cuba; super 
tine, 96.60; double extra, t7.35; treble extra, 97.60 
at.621-9. Corn scarce; new yellow, on landing, 
73c; old white hi store, T8c Oats firmer; 63a54c 
Bran-supply fair; fl.30al.82. 
Hay scarce but 
firm; choice, 940.00. 
_ 
PnoviBTOxe—Pork firmer: 914.75al5.00. Bacon 
firm; shoulder*, 7 8«4c; sides, 80; sugar-cured 
hams, 14al6c. 
Lard dull and easier; tierce, 9a 
9 l-2o ; keg, lOalO l-*e. 
GROCERIES—Sugar firmer; inferior, 5a6c; com-
mon to good, 6 1-2ST l-2c; fair to fully fair, 
7 S-4a9 i'-»e; 
prime, 9 S-4al0o. 
Molasses 
firm; inferior, 20a25c; common, 26a35e; prime, 42 
a48c ; strictly prime to choice, 44a47c. 
WHISKEY AND COFTEE —Unchanged. 
MONET ART—Sterling, 201-8; sight, 1-4 discount; 
gold, 1107-8. 
COTTON—Dull and unchanged; sales, 4,000 bales 
good ordinary at 17 l-2al7 8-4c; tow middling, 
17 7-8al8 l-4c; middahg, 18 8-8al8 1-9; reoeiBto, 
6,007 bales, exports, 6,785 bales; stock, 123,538 
bales. 
MILWAUKEE. 
MnwAtnaBS, Nov. ».—BnnADSTUTFS — Flour 
dull and nominal. 
Wheat firm: No. l, 91.21; No. 
t, 91.191-2. Oats steady; moderate demaad; No. 
2, S3*. Corn firm; fair demand ; No. 9,4lc Bye 
quiet and unchanged; No. 1, 62c. Barley steady; 
moderate demand; No. 2,68c. 
HOGS—Firm and in fair demand at tS.76a4.l2 1-2. 
RECKTTTB—1,000 brto flour; 17,000 bu wheat 
SHIPMENTS—3,000 brts flour; 16,000 bu wheat. 
TOLEDO. 
Totsoo, Nov. 2t-^sanA»8TTOr»B-Ftonr«to^; 
moderate demand. Wheat bettor; fair demand; 
late higher; No. 8 white Wabash, 91.36; No. 1 
white Michigan, tl.se; amber Michigan, $1.4la 
1.42; No. 2 red, 9l.33aL33 
dull and a shade lower 
49 l-2c; new low mixed, 
a shade better; No. 1, 39c; No.*, 371-4a37 1-2 
Michigan, 44 l-2c. 
• 
Hoos-Stcady at S07 1-2. 
FnsJOHTS—To Buffalo, nominal; no charters. 
RSCSEPTS—Flour, 900 brls; wheat, 6,000 bu; 
corn, 21,000 bu; oato, 9,000 bu. 
SBTTMBNTS—Flour, 1,000 brls; wheat, none; 
corn, 45,000 bu; oats, 7,000 bu. 
PHILADELPHIA. 
PHILADELPHIA, NOT. 29.—RREADSTUFFS—Flour 
dull; Indiana and Ohio, ST.09at7.60. Wheat dull 
and easier; State red, 9l.60al.6i; amber, 91.65; 
white, tl.67al.70. Rye dull and unchanged. Corn 
less active; old yellow, 78a80c; new. CTaTOc; high 
mixed Western, 7Sa*So. Oato steady; moderate 
demand: white, 53c; black, 500. 
PnoviBioNS—Dull; mess held at 914.50. Lard, 
91-ac. 
PErnoi-ET^c—Refined, He. 
WHMturr—Firm: Western, in iron, 95c. 
NASHVILLE. 
FA8HTTI.LS, Nov. t9.-CoTTOS—Dull; low mid-
dung, 14 3-4al7 1-20. 
Bhnxsertmrs — Flour 
steady; extra family, 
97.ooa7.60. 
Wheat, 9i.i5si.50. Corn to good de-
mand at She. 
Oato, ose. 
Rye and barley un-
PROvnuoim—Clear bacon sides, 8 6-8e; dear 
rib, 8 l-9o; Plata hams, 121-2c; sugar-cured, 14 
1-30. 
Bulk meats dull and unchanged, shoul-
ders, s 8-4C; clear ribs, 6 3-4c; sides, 7c. Lard— 
Prime steam, 9 l-2c 
Book Printing. 
Commercial Printing 
Legal Printing. 
Railroad Printing. 
Show Printing. 
; amaer juicmsan, fi.*ia 
»i-2; rejeoted, tL16. Corn 
r ; new high mixed. 49* 
, 48 l-3o; no grade, Ufa. Oato 
BTJTTKR—McMTJBTRY—At NewtomNew Jersey, 
NOV, at, 1871, by the Bev. Mr. Byinjjrton, Da rid Rutter, 
of Chicago, and. Mary X., eldest daughter of William 
SOCIETY MBBTOf < 
The committee for tiki relief 
dtteefor 
cry and 8coteh Kite 
on Mondays, W< 
hours of 5 and 6 p. m., at 
aMWabashsv. 
f. 
of Chapter, C01 
. bold regular 
aad Fridays, between . 
e office ot the undersigned, 
L. HtTBLBUT, Chairmaa. 
.Vinson 
ic. 
C VAN CAMPEN, Secntary. 
RlinoU St. JSndrew's 
Society 
Officers w u l t 
eveniai 
meeting tor business . 
be held i t the Briggs House on 
and 
jpBgj 
ling, Nov. n y a t f Q'clocl 
ue, aad at llale *Q|teJaafl; 
UMtaliation of 
Thursday 
o'clock: the anniversary dla-
be had at the Bricgs 
s, 114 W«>3t Madison-at, 
BusnrBss fmpffr 
GOLD PEN MANUFACTORY. 
Betail Store, 512 West Lake-st 
Kbenadi»o*nntwOl bsmadetoaay felhrwsuflbrersIn 
S S d l S t a S l T w A l T K T T * B B ^ v S N - a l i 
W^estLaxa^t. one btosk east of t'nion Park. 
JEWELRY. 
We beg to 
nave esUou 
BON-ar^h. 
and the trade that we 
. toe atlM 1-2 WBST MADI-
n hand a full stock ot cheap Hum, 
•witty. W * a n prepared to nil all 
HBTN A TRET; LI CH, 
W. 1-2 West Madiaon-st. 
Medical Books. 
Our stock of 
Hal asfl Mai Boofcs 
(a as complete as hetoto the fire, embracine all of the 
new editions and ataajr aew books. 
PHYSICIANS vrhfaave hwt teeir libraries are in 
Vi t(st to purchase ot as, our stock being entirely new 
a]Tiie uNoal discount will be made on all bills pur 
rhaaed of us. 
W. B. KEEN, COOKE & CO., 
Medical Booksellers, 
.Tsw. • and f Mm* 
It*»»*4»sf"«" 
THE OFFICE OF THE 
NATIONAL 
Life Insurance Co. 
O f 
C h i c a g o , 
T 
Has been Removed from 638 
West Lake-st,, to 
Wo. 2 Elgliteenth-st.t 
Near the Lake. 
GOOD AGENTS WAlJTED. 
2,000 ROLLS WALL PAPER, 
2 Coils Rope, 
At Auction, on WEDNESDAY, Dec. 6, at 10 o'clock, at 
ths Bed front Salesroom. 
WM. A. BUTTBBS A PP., Auctioneer*. 
fimnian 
Merchants requiring insurance on the 
Mississippilor Missouri Rivers, can ob-
tain certificates at the Marine and Fire 
Insurance Agency of 
GEO O. CLARKE A 00., 
10 Eldridge-ceurt, and 35 West Wash-
ington-st. 
NOTICE. 
Irving Fire InsnraacB Gompaiiy 
OF N S W TOBBL 
Meeting of Policy-Holders. 
Holders of policies issued from toe Chicago Agency, 
for above named Company, are requested to meet at 
our office, 37» Wabaah-av., at 4 o'clock p. an, on Satur-
day, December 2,1871. 
^ 
T o Insurance Solicitors. 
Will the insurance solicit ur who placed t w o policies 
for me, one oa my office, No. 63 Clark-at, and one on 
my furniture, 285 Lake-av., last winter, please com-
municate With me at once. J. W. WAOOBOP, No-
401 Wabash-av. 
MlaXTBLT.aWBOTJa. 
PLAT PAPERS, 
SXLL XXEAIJS, 
STATEMENTS, & c. 
Complete Assortment. 
CiMEllI. AMIU&. Hemfil & CO., 
14 u i 16 West R&n4oiph-»t. 
' 
a 
THANKSGIVING 
LUNCH 
Will be served np at T. F. COOK'S. 121 West Madison-
st. to-day. Grand quoit match will take place , pitch 
ing to commence at 2 p. m. sharp. T. F. invites all old 
friends on this occasion. 
CHAREED PAPERS RESTORES. 
Beetoring- Liquid For Bale. 
Success guaranteed, by J. M. HIR8H A CO., 88 
West Waahington-st. 
THE FASHION HOUSE 
€ > * • 
aajaa 
BHB\ •jsjaajaaetoBtaajIMek 
MB ^ | m o M 
Jto 
^ssa ^nv 
E.BOTTERICK&C0M 
Late ef 89 and 99 State-st, 
Have BOW resumed business at 
316 West Wadison-st.. 
7 
With a f nil assert mem of their 
n u u n i PATTim. 
JTaTWELRT. 
, C O O S W E L I s A C O . 
A U irew e n i AT 
806 W.Madison-st., 
With a tull stock of WATCHES, JEW-
ELRY and WATCH MAKERS* TOOLS. 
Prompt aad careful attention to orders 
MRS D, A JACKSOli S 
iry ail Fatten Booms 
have been removed to her new aad commodious rooms, 
304 West Madison-St., 
U here can Ite found the latest styles and leweat pi'ioes. 
COP ARTTI^RBHIP KO-TICIBB^^ 
Copartnership NoticeT 
Frederick MUleman has retired from our firm. The 
business will be carried on under the old name of 
Henry Oppenheimer A Co, at 196 Broadway, New 
° l k 
HENHV OPPBNHBlMTBiR & CO. 
DISSOLOTIOir KOTIOES. 
The firm of A. S. Wadhams A Co. la this day dis-
aolvexl, Mr. A. a Wadhams havrns wsrehased the 
Interest of Mr. M. ATorrey in aaW firm. Mr. A. S. Wa*i 
hams is alone authorized to settle all liabilities and aa-
aats of the hue ana. 
A. s. WAnirsMS, 
«, 
». «. '-. MARK A. TORRJTi', 
CHICAGO, November 2^ uri. 
The busisess of mannfacturinir Regalia Pharapher. 
at est West Madi 
WEST RANDOLPH. 
LEY&H 
J L J Jl V A J.A 
JI 
We have just opened a 
splendid line of MEN'S 
OVERCOATS & CHILD-
REN'S SUITS, 
1 2 2 W . M a d i s o n « s t * 
SEW&TG MACHHTES. 
^ZZ- - iajmpT| 
ww i l l ^ JL rii IsTe 
Ail persons who have lost their 
SEWING MACHINE, of whatever 
make, by the late fire, to call at the 
office of the HOWIE SHUTTLE SEW-
ING MACHINE. No. 247 West Wad-
ison-st.. in basement and examine the 
Simplest. Cheapest Lock-StrtchMach-
ine in the World, 
Price 
$40. 
All parties who have tost their Sew-
ing Machine, of whatever make, by 
buying from us, will get a DISCOUNT 
of Twenty-live per cent from our 
regular prices. 
EVERY 1UCMIIIilUITU. 
mm cuu & co., 
GENEBJLL AGENTS. 
M U S I C A L 
LTfSTRUCTIOW. 
J. Howard Foote, 
Importer and Wkoieialt Bealer ii 
Musical Instruments. 
N o . 0 S o . H a l s t e d - a t . , I N o . 8 1 M a i d e n I>ane, 
C H I O A O O . 
i 
N E W Y O K K . 
With the large*! and mo.st complete stock in the 
West, backed by a $100,000 stock In New York. I am pre 
pared to offer the MUSIC DKALKR8 of the Worth-
v e s t facilities in the prompt and satisfactory execu-
tion of their orders for goods in my line such as no 
other house does or ean afford in this market. 
Send for wholesale Catalogue and Price List. 
CHICAGO, November SO, 1871. 
800 German Accordions, 300 Concertinas, SO gross 
Harmonicas. 50 dozen Molina, 300 Guitars, Just re-
ceived at 
FOOTK-.s. 
600 bundles violin strings, Italian, German and lrrench ; 
200 dozen Guitar Strings, 50 dozen Banjo Strings, 
Double Bass and Violoncello Strings. All freah 
goods For sale low at 
FOOTE s 
MUSIC BOXKS from #1 50 to $250each. A large stock, 
with fine selections of music, at 
FOOTE'S. 
A large stock of B A N D INSTRUMENTS at FOOTS* 
FREE LUNCH, 
i free Thanksgiving turkey lunch wHl he 
given thi% da» at U4Ritl THOHPSOI*! Csa-
tral inn pit1 Boom, Ml West Bnnaelph-tt., 
sppsrite the Maaonk Temple, ill ols friends 
anal the pnhlic generally arc eerdlallv In 
NOTICE. 
CHICAGO, Nov. 29, W71. 
Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stock-
holders of the Chicago and Wilmington Coal Company 
will be held at the office of J. M WaUcer. President, in 
Chicago, 111., on Tuesday, the 28th day of Dec. next, at 
IS o'clock In the forenoon, to consider and determine 
tne question of consolidatinft the stock, property and 
fraachiaes of this Company with those of the vermil 
lion Coal Company, or of selling the same to that 
Company. By order of the Board of Directors. 
JAMIES M. WALKER, 
J A M E S F. JOY, 
H. E. SARGENT. 
AMOS T. HALL, 
Directors, 
Grantl Opening 
Of the Tivoli Vanaty at No. 388 West Twelfth St.. cor, 
ner Waller at. This place will open to-night with a 
large troupe, and will give a fine entertainment, and 
end up with a ball. Good opportunity for the ladies to 
dance. E. BTINE8, Manager. 
County Commissioners. 
Notice is hereby given that the Board of County 
Commissioners of Cook County will meet on Monday, 
D e c 4, 1871, s t 1 o'clock p. m., in the High School 
Building on West Monroe-st. 
JOHN G. GINDELE, County Clerk. 
( J r i c a ^ y o j - ^ J f j ^ -
STOVES. 
Cooking Stove, for Coal or Wood, with or 
without law 
BRIIXIANT 
Base- Burner, for small rooms, Large stores 
or boating two floors. 
CHEAP COOK AND PARLOR STOVES 
in great variety, which ws offer to the 
trade at low pricea, 
J.F.RATITBONEACO., 
30 4 32 SOOTH CAXALST. 
SOAP*. 
Oriental Soap Works. 
{Established since the fire. Capacity 100,000 pounds 
per week.) 
X. J E N N I N G S St CO., 
Manufacturers of fine Staple and Fancy Soaps. Man 
ataotory, 420 West BaudciliNU-st.. Otbee, No. » Sooth 
Caaal-au 
WILLIAM L E I T t H , Agwit. 
JOHN COMPTON, SuperintsudeuT. 
RA1XA 
COLUEnT RAILS. 
12 Pounds to the Yard, Notched and 
Sawed E&ds—Extra QnaMty, 
I N Q C I R E OF 
Hall, Ki«nl»artt & Co., 
S T E R E O S C O P I C V I E W S 
a £ £ S f £ 2 SK^RK^AND AFTER THE FTRE. 
2~-°5lJr eeaiplet* set of negatives of Chicago before 
theftre in existence. Also, the largest and best assort-
ment of the ruins. 
J3EES&£B$Stt} 
°*rt* 7 ^ ^ "*tor 
r. B. 61BENE, Laidseape Photsgrasker, 
_ -.' 1 -5 'West. J a c k a o n - s t . , C h i c a g o . 
nalia, A c Ac. 
9on St., by A. S 
will be contluued 
AVADHAMS. 
Treasury Department 
. 
MHtal 
OF«CE Or THE LI6HT-H0LSE SOAnn, I 
WASHINGTON, NOV; V, 1871. 5 
Sealed proposals will be received a* tiria ottlee uatil 
1 o'clock p. m.. on Monday, the 8th day of January, 1S7S, 
far supplying ninety-one thousand gallons of the best 
quality winter-stralaed, pure Sperm. Oolia or Lard au, 
for the United States Light-House Set-rice, according 
to the specifications bearing date as above, copies of 
which may be had an application to tae Light-House 
Board, to the Ltght-Hon»e Inspector, No. 16 Broadway, 
New York, the Light-House Inspector at No. U Pent 
berton Square, Boston, and the Light-House Inspector 
at Detroit, Mich. 
JOSEPH HENRY. 
(Iiaiimau Light-House Board, 
WEST SIDE STAR LECTURE COl'RSK. 
Union Park CongregatioBal Chart i . 
TlK' Manager* take pleasure in annonuciiig .1 
g P K C l A L 
L B O T U R ) K . 
tfiev liavinif aeciired tlie *er\l«ea of tbi eltMtusat and 
stilling Hpeaker. 
D R . l O H V 
L O R D 
4 p Dec- 5, when he wrll Selirsr Ma gtwat k l i w . 
•-ABELABUAITDELOISE;-
. f Mt9Tg 0f * . * r e . 
Csnrse Ticket* aot uvaiiabh- for this apecial i.-ctui-e 
TWcetf. Sf) cents. 
Reserved H*at*. -5 ceOf*. Fur 
sale, after to-morrow tiKirning. at W « l Bid*- LiWrary. 
13SWest MauiatHi-st.. Hortfm'* Libntry. 837 V\'»-t lj»k.-
at„ and Btrehl'* Drug Store, SO Weat Madw.u *i 
MICHIGAN ATEtfTE THEATRE. 
Tnirteenth-st. and Mlohlgun av. 
M i 
Gomefly CmmnT. 
Thanksgiving Day—Two Grand 
Performanoas. 
Matinee at -30. Evsniug at *, 
P R O G R E 8 8 . 
AdmUi.ion t o Matinee. ."i0Cent»s 
«'liil(lieii 2". rent*. 
GLOBE THEATRE. 
Colour 1 Woed'i iBSfnin Compuy at thr Glu 
W O N D E R F U L STJOCESS OF 
i> 1 A^ o n o E r 
The best play ever presented In Chicago. 
M A T I N E E - - W e d n e s d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , 
At 2 o'clock precisely. 
EXTRA M A T I N E E T H A N K S O I V I X O DAY. 
WEST SIDE OPERA HOUSE. 
Arlington's Minstrels! 
24 FIRST-CIASS ARTISTS. 
WiU open for the season 
JMon fleet/ Evening. 
.V#r. 117. 
Thnrsdav, T H A N K S G I V I N G MATTNEE, com-
mecciug at 2:30 o'clock. Regular Matinee every Sat-
urday. 
Prices, 7« and SO cents. No ertra charge for reservsd 
seat*. Seat* can be procured at tne Box Offlcs, Mon-
day, from s a. m. to S p. m. Doors open at 7:S0; com-
mence at s. 
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ _ _ _ . . 
STAR LECTURE COURSE. 
Mlckagaaav. Baptiat Church. 
*• S a v o n a v o 1 a,*' 
a lecture on RE FORMERS by the eloquent n-toimsr, 
eminent historian and veteran lecturer, 
I3R. J O H N IX>ja:p, 
on M«M1IK-. D e c 4. Ticket*. SO cents Reserved sestt. 
75 cents 
For sale, after Friday morning, at Cobb'a, 
46S Wabaah-av.; Bnsa a Snarp's, 154 Twenty-aeeoatl 
St.: Mlehigan-av. Free Library, and ou the We**] 
Side at AtiantU A Pacific Telegraph office, 3» South 
t'anal-*t. 
AUCTIOH 
BY COLBY at W I B T S . 
Friday, Dec. 1, at 10 o'clock. 
Elegant Parlor 
in Green Hep, Hair Cloth and Wool, Perry 
Marble, 
Wood Top aad Library 
Tables, 
Side Boards, Book Cases, 
Bureaus, 
Wash 
Stands, Easy Chaira, Lounges. Ac Also, 
Second-hand Furniture, Body Brussels, Tap-
entry and Ingrain Carpets, Crockery, Bed-
ding, Mirrors, Pictures, etc. 
Sale at our new quarters, FBI DAY, Dec 1, 
2G1 and 293 Michigan-a v. 
We retail new 
furniture through the week at manufactur-
ers' price*, and guarantee the goods in every 
respect, and by auction every Friday. 
COLBY & WIBTS, Auctioneers, 
291 & 2 9 3 Michigan-a v. 
By G. P. Gore & Co., 
1 and 2 Randolph-St., corner Mich (gan-av., 
R e g u l a r Sat u n l a y tutlc of 
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 
A T 
A U C T I O N . 
Parlor ami Chamber Furniture, Bureaus, Rockers, 
Extension Tables, Diniag-chalra. Lounges, 
Sofas, Tables, Bedsteads. 
2S Store Trucks. 
75 doses Long Handle Shovels and Spades. 
40 rolls Floor OU (loth. 
2.500 yards Wool Carpet. 
| 30 crates Crockery, In original and ouen pack****. 
1 new Howe shuttle Sewing Machine. 
1 new Mower complete. 
On SATURDAY, Dec. 2, at 9J oclock. 
GEO. P. GORE a CO., Auctioneers. 
B Y WIU. A. B I T T E B S A CO. 
REGULAR SATURDAY SALE 
JUT T H E 
R E D 
F R O N T . 
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, CARPETS, STOVES, 
AT AUCTION, 
On BATCTBDAY. Dec. 2, at 9 1-2 ©clock, 
at the Red Front Salesrooms. 
WM. A. BUTTERS A CO., Auettoaeor*. 
ELEGANT PARLOR SET, 
6 NEW TOP BUGGIES, 
AT 
AUCTION, 
On SATURDAY. Dec. X. at u o'clock, at a 
FRONT Saleaeoom. 
WM. A. B U T T B B S A CO., 
•ISO 
C A S E H 
BOOTS, SHOES, BALMORALS, 
OVERSHOES AMD BTJBBEBS, 
AT AUCTION, 
On TUESDAY, Dee. 5, at 91-2 o'clock, 
at the RED FRONT Salesroom 
WM. A. BUTTERS A CO., Auctio«ycr»>. 
SOO 
P A C K A 
O K 8 
GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE. 
Invoice of Table Cutlery, 
Invoice of Shelf Hardware, 
Invoice of Silver Plated Ware, 
AT AUCTION, 
On WXDSEfiDAT, Dec. 6, at 9 1-S s'clsek, 
At the Red Front Salesroom. 
WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auf ti*ns*r». 
DB Y GOODS, 
Ready-Mad* Clothing, woollens, Shirts and 
Drawers, Hosiery, Gloves, Gaunt-
lets, Notions, Ac, 
A . T 
A U C T I O N , 
4 
On raUBiDAY, Dae. 7, at 9 1-2 o'clock, 
at the Red Front Salesroom. 
0 
WM. A. BUTTERS-_A tX)„ AocOonears 
AUCTION SALE 
Of Real Estate nasi Persona] Prsaertj 
In Highland Park, Lake Oeunty, on Friday, Doc. 
1, 1871, at 10 o'clock, a at. 
Two houses and lots, one brick and one frame honss, 
and all the household furniture, and other personal 
property. 
Terms of sale of real estate, one-tonrUt 
caaa, She balance ia equal 
payments of one, 
twe, 
aad three years 
at six par cent interest: 
the personal property, all Hums of S3 and let*, < a«a 
all over that amount, six months' credit will be grron-
For farther particulars Inquire of George Grusaia*. 
45 North Canal st,. before the day of sale. 
DOOLEY a HOFFMAN. Amouoncer*. 
Isi I V4 s i ! • 
lm I \jt n 1 • 
To Those Who Want More Light, 
ao to R. Chester's, lantern manufacturer, Nos. 2 and 4 
West Lake-a*.. where you will find a well asMort*d 
stock of Kerosene Lamps, Bracket's Chandeliers, 
German Sradi-ut Lamps, Tubules Lanterns, Burners 
and Chimneys. H e also manufactures 
Lara Oil Lsnterm herein* Lanterns, Larfe 
sanarc Bars Laamas, Wareaonse Lamas. 
Polar Oil Lamps, tor bornUnr lard oil with chim-
ners, Baloon Lamps made to order, of any style re-
quired, on tlie Maaneal aotice. 
Don't f o r y t to try his hb^_Wgjheadhj^j_oU:__J^ • 
Gents' Furnishing Goods, 
W M . 6 . W H I T E & CO., 
m 
Ilefcifu-if^ Corner Inrriton - it,, 
haws a new full atonic of Men'* Underwear, 
Wool Gloves, Mittens, Soaks and Scarfa. 
Duck Overalls ef ail kinds. Blue Kersey. 
Melton and Ladies' Cloth 
flhirts. 
Cardi«-aa 
Jackets^ in all qualities, very cheap. 
• FOR 
SJkUL. 
W M E R STRIPS 
At 117 West Washingrton-st. 
* .. 
a*' 
^^i^^mMm^^^&^m 
• 
^
•
.
.
, 
. 
Thomas M. Tryniski 
309 South 4th Street 
Fulton New York 
13069 
www.fultonhistory.com