6 _ 
THE CHIC, 
, 
WASHINGTON. 
» l f I ^^^DAfcI)KCEMliEK 5, 
AL. JF 
I n 
aiiket of Ant*. 
scanty. 
;>* —«*-Q i u 
i u t e i i igi-
cuurt«e\ 
'i 11 
i. 
. . . i \ ti : 
,.if> 
It Is supposed1 thv. ina.-ady life • m 
a — r -.-• ;««i! M I L 
For tl»« earliest 
•• >f h'ni a •• itr«* :iiilf<ht«*il to th<' 
: Mr 
l«mr> D r v d e n . w h o n a y s : 
»..••* n Oat ir J . P a a u 
t—lireeii 
: 'birty 
y e a r a . be - o r r o d h w t e r m 
BUILDING MATERIAL 
The 
Bon Bon8 f o r Tlaaftksgiviag Carnival. 
Oar Torres poadfBt'' 
fttiflM 
ITi.h. 
tsose is 
1 »ui 
All;. 
M 
-i! <l r.: ;•• ilt !!: 
caJi f o m p o e i t i 
t w e e n t h e t w 
i r'he . : t \ «'f V,-«r i )r!ean.i 
thai 
Units.mi P l a c e had th • 
tea, now oc !ij)ifd a ft 
it;. !. 
<» >>i *••<! f x h i m » t t h -
'"."» :',ii i i. uSarly partial to 
e> raada application to Mr. 
<>f Alaitira, to 
l>At-
Quoftioi of Roofing-Various 
aBW&«__ «, 
^ d » 
A 
Kinds Offered in this 
Market 
f M i f> i 
h a u l w o o d urn .1 
oak, 
u u d anii 
•«'Ul«3 
t'Mi.'irt, 
Mr 
K®W8F Cadrpe* 
•r ot M 
•k t h 
:1 Histrn 
srai 
task. 
red, 
•i t o 
m i -
Saih/Doort, Blinds, Cornices, Etc.—Gen-
eral Gossip About Building Ma-
terial 
and Builders, 
WAAKINGTOII, H O T . ML 
erdaj w© bad the fine wedding. Sack 
a &caatif^-W*a«l«B^ J A model to make 
poems to,a»e! a irat-rs** feailsaaaa.'to©, 
with an eye like a Jet bead. I throw a shoe 
lor good look after Colonel ttooidjig. 
W bat did the brido wear f 
Certainly! A 
white fftv grmm, train, and point lace, and 
tulle veil fastened with orange-bloasonw,aad 
diamond jew airy, ear-rings, chain, and cross; 
ear-iings firat-watar aaiittww; elerea •dia-
monds in the cross. There were three brides-
maids, men not eotmted, being nowhere on 
such occasions. 
The sole duty of men at 
waddings is to keep off the bridesmaids' 
dresees and pay for the bo«e*ata. law htfda 
looked like a young qnean a* ooronatioa. 
Presents were ererywhem, and Jastiee Mil-
ler resembled the boat of John Jay at a mo-
ment of mingled pride and emotion. 
This city has lately become quite a leetore-
place, and it possesses in Lincoln Hall one 
of the pJeaaanteat rooms lor the purpose, in 
the conn try. The Metnrers a n generally 
unmercifnlly treaded ia the local press. Last 
night we had a woman, 98 years old. talking 
about the physiological laws of the mar-
riage-system. Being a Miss, at least nomi-
nally, what does she know about our mar-
riage-system f Did yon ever see such perse-
vering minxes as these Claflins and Wood-
hulls T They belong to all the foreign com-
munisms; 
their 
lecturers 
perambulate 
society; Judge MeKean will find Mormon ism 
all over the East when he gets through with 
Brigham Young, 
Tney have put up a bust of Benjamin 
Franklin over the Government Printing Of-
fice. This mast be a Presidential alight to 
Horace Greeley. However, we can remedy 
this by setting up a turnip beside it, with 
the inscription, "He wouldn't have ao Brit-
ish gold." 
Alexis ledJdra. Smith to the suppet-table 
at the Brooklyn naval ball. This calls for a 
reunion of the Smith family, and the raising 
©f a purse to secure those estates left by the 
late Smith in foreign lands. The name is 
now pronounced Sme-hith, notpennltimated. 
Lottery-policy is the one evil which has 
not raised an adverse political party. It is 
as great a vice in cities as what is called the 
Social Evil A well-dressed New York law-
yer cornea here every seeaioti to stop legisla-
tion and sway the Bevenue Office on that 
he«d. If he comes again this session, one of 
these long letters will fall on him. 
We ooght to have Charles Sumner at the 
head of the Senate Foreign ASairs Commit-
tee, in place of the penurious Winnebago 
Chief who now directs it, aad who bounds 
r.1.1— — *MM 
MI W l t h Morocco—pro-
i t ' 
\ * Hfi \ V « 
beoenie so proficient as to 
gort his faaaMp stffaNMpngitlj by t 
Thinking at one time he could h> 
condition, he opened an intoUigea 
but finding it not a necoiai*ry scwe* 
dotted it andresumeith 
:••!>— »:J 
at Which he continued until ha w«s 
ed be> General Sheridan a meaa%e?ox 
Conueil. 
D E L U G E 
•til, 
The roofing of aH 
srHy is almost a® tgsj 
buildines 
I I S th. 
ty 
T h e n e s u t d 
atiriow. * T tfce If K t t Y w . • ' 
The Shanghae Budget of October 4 oon-
tains a letter from which we copy as follows; 
All who have heard of the terrible floods 
in North China, consequent upon the ovee> 
Haw of tlie rivers, must wbh that it w*»ro 
possible to investigate fully the causes pro-
gress, and results of an event which eaanot 
but have aad and far-reaching effects. But, 
unfortunately, we have to guess a good deal! 
as usual. We can only collect and compare 
the meagre aad not very reliable evidence 
aflorded by official documents with the sto-
ries current among the people, and testimony 
of the few foreigners wbo ha va had the op-
portuaity of making personal observations. 
The country immediately about Peking has 
escaped, and the crops thereabouts be-
ing above the average, it is said that 
S u 5 . t n ? n * t . m 
%h® capital have eonelu-
ded thai the inundation is local and quite 
unimportant. For the sake of the poor 
peasantry, every one must hope that it is so. 
Kutifear the hope is delusive. According 
111 re or 
ir r o u n d 
ill t i. lur-
- 
1 f t. f 
on the north 
Chin 
tested. 
Senator Osborn, brother to the reverend 
railroad jobber, whose letters to Representa-
tive 
Charles Hamilton I published last 
session, wants martial law declared in Flori-
da. That's right! When you want to turn 
out a raaas pockets w ith the least resistance, 
pin him dawn with a bayonet 
The people of Salt Lake City owe to Wil-
lis Drum mono, the efficient Commissioner of 
the Land Office, and to myself, the long-de-
layed entry of that city on the public lauds. 
No, thank you ! The courteous proffer of a 
/
sir of wives is declined. 
The heavy dew on th© Ohio River having 
ceased to fall, Congress will be required this 
winter to vote an appropriation into the at-
mosphere, or pass a statute to tilt up the 
Gulf of Mexico. How can they expect navi-
gation in the Ohio when they use it for 
drinking water in at least three cities 7 
And at Cincinnati run a fountain with i t ! 
The Cincinnati fountain is something that 
you want to carry home and show to little 
Johnny. It is beautiful. 
The artist must 
have been reading Portia's description of the 
quality of Mercy; for the water fallethlike 
the gentle dew from heaven upon the place 
beneath. A pig is wanted somewhere m it, 
however, to make it perfectly consistent. 
Th© Common Council there might supply a 
model. 
War with Cuba is mooted; what for ! Is 
the PreaidsM omt of cigars, and can't the 
Captain General take a hint f 
An oyster dredge was patented yesterday. 
Next we shall nave brass knuckles and 
burglars' tools patented. 
The Washington l^tri&t says the Demo-
cratic party is not dead yet. 
This is at 
variance with the testimony of the senses, 
particularly the olfactory sense. 
Yandeibilt wanta to buy the Hoosac Tun-
nel for a family vault. 
The Pennsylvania 
Railroad requires the Boston, Hartford and 
Erie Road to supply Mr. Thomas Scott with 
wooden nutmegs and shoe-peg oats for feed-
ing his numerous State Legislatures. First 
class in geography, stand up! What is the 
population of the United States f Answer: 
Five, via., Thomas Scott, Cornelius Vander-
bilt, Leland Stanford, Jay Gould, and Will-
iam S. Orton. 
Did you hear of that chap who attended 
the sale of a hotel recently at a town in 
Ohio? He hadn't a eent in his pocket, but 
he stood up and bid boldly, "Twenty-eight 
thousand dollers,,, It was knocked down to 
him; and, when the question was asked, 
'•Who ia the purchaserf" this audacious 
scamp replied, 
"The Pennsylvania Rail-
road.' Or course, he was not required in 
person to put op the money from an impe-
rial buyer 
like 
that, whereby he was 
able, in the course of a couple of days, to sel 
the whole to another party for $35,000, and 
clear the difference. The country is now 
full of scamps way iag hotels for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. 
We have two more new statues for the old 
Hall of Representative?, lying there now in 
boxes : Roger Sherman and Jonathan Trum-
bull. It ia supposed that, since Thomas Mur-
phy received the late eulogy from the Presi-
dent, his statue will be sent from the State 
of New York, carved with one of his shoddy 
hats on his head, and accompanied by a 
statue of laaiah Rynders, Inscription : Inee 
fmermmt rilia, mcrea mat. 
They are putting Seneca stoni in the 
foundations of the costly new State Depart* 
ment, contrary to prescription, safety, and 
honesty. The Seneca stone is good for flag-
ging ; it is too fracturable and friable for 
foundations; and, in a building like this, in-
tended to last during the whole era of a na-
tion, it is an outrage and a job to use i t 
Will not tbe amiable and dicisire Hamilton 
Fish stop this in the following terms: "Ox-
ydired clay must not be put in the piers oi 
the State Department. If it Is a joke, it 
must be explained. The business at my De-
partment may be light, but our society 
above s .airs ;p M M t , and there has been ao 
iiesets from as 
would seem that the submerged "district is 
of 
vast extent—probably at least d0,000 
square miles. To realiae what this means, 
we have only to remember that it represents 
an area larger than one-third of Euglaud 
and Wales. The mind is appalled at the bare 
thought of such a calamity. Those upon the 
spot, as they look down upon drowned vil-
lages and ruined crops, or listen to the tales 
of desolation whieh reach them from the in-
terior, or see the crowds of homeless and food-
kss refugees pouring into this city from the 
country, get some faint idea of the kind of 
suffering it is causing; but even they can 
have no adequate conception of its amounts. 
The story gots, that before the river actu-
ally broke at Tsz-chu-liu, a messenger was 
sent from the i an en to inspect the threaten-
ed spot. Hs found a small hole, and every 
sign of the coming disaster. But in the hole 
was a large fish. This was declared to be a 
god, and toe conclusion drawn was that it 
would be impious to try to stop the passage 
of the waters, as it was plainly the will of 
Heaven that the bank should give way. 
Wh«n the catastrophe had actually occur-
red, and successive attempts to fill the breach 
had failed—the rushing stream having swept 
piles and reeds away—the tale grew. It was 
then said there were two fishes, one of which 
had gone up the country, while the other re-
mained about the opening, an J that of course 
it would be useless to do anything until the 
wand* rerreturned. A tew days later I learned 
that the Tau-taiof Tient-sin, in his capacity 
of conservator of rivers, etc., had gene to 
the break in the Eueho, on the west of the 
city, to sacrifice to Tuen-Shen, a fabulous 
tortoise or fish, who is supposed to control 
the waters. He went in great stats, and was 
accomnanied by other officials. Tables were 
placed upon the river banks, a tablet, in-
csnsc urns, candle-sticks, and all other nec-
essary paraphernalia placed in their proper 
places, and then this strange ceremony be-
gan. Not having been present, I can only 
give the hare facts. Beside the actual wor-
ship, the principal business was a long prayer 
oil ere d by the Tau-tai, who recounted the 
sufferings caused by the flood, the fruitless 
efforts made to stop the various breaks in 
the hanks of the rivers, and besought the 
fish-god to allow them now to be repaired. 
The works at this spot were then recom-
menced at once. 
Unfortunately, Yuen Shen does not seem to 
have been satisfied, for before long the waters 
again asserted their power, and swept away 
all the material gathered to resist them. 
Then the Tau-tai grew angry, and paid an-
other visit to the breach. But there was no 
worship on this occasion. No incense, no of-
ferings. Camion took their place, and the 
magistrate roundly rated the god for his non-
compliance with nis wishes. "Didn't I tell 
you so and so, and you paid no attention. 
You don't care for the trouble caused to so 
many thousands of people," Ac, Ac. Bang! 
bang! bang! the cannon were let fly at him, 
and I suppose the worthy magistrate went 
home feeling that he had done his duty! 
There can be little doubt whether he has 
made any impression on Yuen Shen or not, 
that he has to a certain extent succeeded in 
convincing the people that he is not responsi-
ble for the flood: and in confirming the popu-
lar superstition. 
• 
» 
rtoAt a consideration 
atotial which shall go into the struc-
ih© walls. Roofs a n high above the 
3jad in a gzeftt' measure inaccessible 
of Are. They expose a vast area of 
so ooiabustioa, and when this height 
is extreme, seriously delay, or render futile 
the- operations of the most efficient fire de-
partment. Shingle roofs should not he tol-
erated, either within or without the fire 
limits. Within all limits of judicious pre-
caution the good sense of builders, owners 
and architects will render them out of the 
question. 
. * ^ . 
The number of artides for roofing push-
ing their claims for precedence among the 
building material in toe market is almost in-
finite 
They are of various degrees of excel-
lence, and few of them are remarkable for 
cheapness. The future safety of Chicago 
promises to be expensive. If people desire 
immunity from danger they must pay liber-
ally for it. In the light of the great confla-
gration, the question to be oonaidered is not 
only ^whether a roof is safe from flying 
sparks and cinders, but whether it can be 
wrapped, and sheathed, and lapped, and 
cased in flame, and all that sort of thing, 
for 
\ 
dt'oigiit ; 
|»'M« I 
I :t-<l I D -
I I Ted WO 
as vsri*' 
f t ' i 
H i . i 
-at...IS. 
f' I HI;.. 
bank,:, • 
deuces c 
are 
b l a c k 
WHI.J'.U. chr.Vrv 
f l a l " , ,
1 K 
M Q f i Q M l to 
iiud 
niiuiiijriiti \ 
iu.-. !riag% The 
prini-i p a l 
•ll M^I«-| s ^ h i . 
•»haji>'. bli-iiili 
n.Tu.1 o r n a i j H 
•< | ' . , f U M ';.«<, 
Miiii"\s ny. f a r u p 
> r l i M % t- M j t i ' w ; i v i 
. I. ,i 
i:i* 
mat 
Hid > 
In 
of 
a the 
i i i , i i . 
.Prio 
isieg 
i the 
in A 
used 
the 
11r \\ i •I 
»ly va-
nt ool-
1 a .Hi,' 
ri'-a ;, 
thati-
smaad 
.If b.ijuri jironjM'City 
E M « ' | > I I I I « 
I r a n ostju 
Tall OngKio.iiM'ii'iX'i of Tai i i a i i i e a t ir l a nil, 
and a fe\» <tln m, a majority <>f th<- be-t moii 
of I t a l y s e e m t o be u n i t e d in I lie >-.»ii v i.- tii-u 
tlial V e i n c . can n e v e r a g a i n d e c 
m e n lal 
cii.v 
It 
h a s , t h e r e ! 
nil 
ire 
II 
C i M l ) 
n ] •< -tied M f 
new n aao_ 
nil t h e .-iii,.: 
•t. 
• lb. 
M i l \ H > 
tot 
th* 
llnikt 
e i t v . 
proa* 
hi^to 
inent 
r I 
aaddooi 
hasrecei 
to the most trsatwortby 
toformltio^Ve^auVf ^ d ° ° m e o u t o f **"> fiery o^®*1 uninjured, 
get iand it so happens that we have the tea/ 
Asbestos, we presume, would answer all the 
timony of three or four English eye-wif- 
reauisitions, but asbestos is quoted high in 
many extreme points), »t f thb n ^ k e t a o f t h e WOT\dt 
a n d t h e r e ^ T e r y 
little to be had. People will have to use the 
least combustible materials and combina-
tions at their command. 
Tin has been long used upon roofs, and has 
its peculiar merits. It is light, not very ex-
pensive, easily put in place, impervious to 
water, and, if properly looked after, unob-
jectionable as regards durability, 
it is ne-
cessary, however, to join it with solder to 
make it water-tight, and it requires no very 
fervent heat to melt the solder, warp the 
thin plates of sheet iron, and leave this roof, 
in case of fire, at the mercy of the devouring 
element. While the fire is at a distance, and 
only sparks and cinders are flying through 
the air, it is sufficiently fire-proof for ordinary 
purposes. 
Sheet iron, for roofing uses, excels tin both 
in degree of safety and in expense. Upon 
the peculiar use and adaptation of that ma-
terial there is a great variety of patents, 
most of which have already made their ap-
pearance. A sheet iron roof is safe from 
sparks and cinders, hut when the heat is ex-
treme, the iron warps, separates at the 
joints, and either leaves the woodwork upon 
which it rests exposed directly to the flames, 
or, being itself heated to redness, assists in 
the general combustion. To obviate the 
ll lU'llH 
• ' 1 ' <l 1 llin.iedl .11 • 
, • , : , ; 
> are not confined to the limito 
«f any city, but _ extend hundreds of miles 
into remote districto, the articles being in 
demand for churches and other public build1 
injp§, as well a® for private residences^. 
For stores, fire and barglar-prcof blinds 
S3 frequently used. The writer 
been shown a tire-proof inven-
tion, for whieh a rarest has bean tiled by Mr. 
J.B.Clark, of Bloomington, the same con-
sisting of three thicknesses of tin or sheet-
iron riveted together, and having air-cham-
bers between. It is intended to be used 
either for blinds or roofing, and will un-
doubtedly be a good thing if those using it 
can afford to pay well for the privilege 
In 
addition 
to 
the great ex-
pense, it 
would 
have the natural 
objection of being weighty and camber-
some. In the process of reconstruction men 
can adopt fire-proof plana and use fire-proof 
materials only to the extent of their means, 
no matter what may be the result. 
The planing mill and sash and blind 
manufacturers are somewhat disturbed at 
the prospect of compulsory removal beyond 
our new and remote fire limits. The lumber 
dealers share in the feeling. 
COBNICKS, KTC. 
The use of wood for cornices is not likely 
to continue. 
Buildings in process of 
construction are being finished according to 
plans made under the "old dispensation, 
but 
architects 
and builders 
must, 
in the new era coming, 
yield to 
the decrees of fate. Florid wooden architec-
ture, with its nests for birds and the coigues 
of vantage for the sparks of conflagration, 
must acknowledge the demands of the time. 
41 The old order changeth, yielding place to 
new." Brick cornices can be employed only 
to a limited extent, being heavy, unwieldy, 
and not admitting of facility of ornament 
or of display. 
The material most in favor 
at present is the galvanized iron, which is 
light, durable, ana capable of being pressed 
into the most complicated designs of the 
architect. It is kept in shape and position 
by iron brackets at the eaves. 
There is no 
material 
capable cf more general use 
for 
purposes of decoration 
than 
gal-
vanized 
iron, 
which can be color-
ed to resemble or contrast with any 
kind of brick or stone. It is manufactured 
in Pittsburgh and sent to all parts of the 
country in sheets, taking the forms specified 
by the architect, at some establishment not 
remote from the building into whieh it is to 
enter as a component part. 
;-.•: 
I ) i ' . ' 
viom 
conct 
and 
if tl 
the 
know 
t hink 
of th 
affort 
- a 
of 
i. t 
i i c a i 
tl 
Mi 
m a ! 
r»H|" 
ti'i 
i in i . 
t h e 
.iat i 
^ i.i; 
Fir^aeese© P*( 
far-elghted V© 
e people of Italy sts 
ilia! 
iiniHi II n t \ 
ih the Latin race i 
I ' H I I I I :• ]ill i c a i 
,ii U s 
IV 
11 t J . i . 
ral 
vadt 
fin m 
i i. \ i n 
i s t o 
;at iti 
ll'.," 
eiiiiec 
i l 
• t . l I . 
w i ; 
iej't 
, a weii-
patriot, 
i agree to 
» unique 
lastly so 
sal, and 
•JM BJJI 
i it is by 
Id secure 
more in-
osition iu 
M A C H I N E S . 
e 
ability 
undred 
so decide, to 
glorious 
T H E EMPBESS EUGENIE'S 
BIRTH-
B * w i t was Speat 
i •><'><-» o f P a r i * 
T h * 
E u p « r a r 
C M a e l h a r s t - T h e 
From the Mauehe*t»r Examiner, WOT. IS. 
Tuesday was the "fete day" (Ste. Eugenie) 
of the Empress, on whieh anniversary it is 
the custom on the continent to make presents 
and offerings of affection to those whose 
names correspond with that on the calendar. 
The present chosen by the people of Paris, or 
at least by the sympathizers with the ex-im-
perial family, as a mark of their affection for 
the Empress Eugenie, consisted of a couple 
Of- bouquets four feet in circumference, so 
arranged as to form an elaborate monogram 
" Eugenie" and a magnificent album, covered 
with purple velvet and mounted in gold, with 
the letter " E," surmounted by the imi»eriai 
crown of France, on the upper cover, 
also in solid gold. The album contains 
the 
names 
of 
persons 
and firms 
in 
Paris, representing in all upwards 
of 80,000 individuals, who thus availed them-
selves of the only opportunity at present af-
forded them of assuring the Emperor of their 
lasting attachment. There was, in addition, 
a present, in the shape of a series of small 
bouquets, from the ladies of Paris, a testi-
monial of sffectioa, headed by Madame Le~ 
febre, the wife of the late Prefect of 
appropriation to erect me a tomb at the pub-
lic expense." 
Signed with' the favorite 
Green Seal.. 
Mr. Fish is the greatest diplomatist now 
living, except Count Biamark, I met a 
young newspaper-reporter feelonging to one 
the great dailies,—great because they con-
tain so many littlenesses, like tbe great 
ocean which is full of shrimps,—last week, 
and I said: 
"How are y o u r 
•• Oh! said he, " such a headac he! I l l toll 
you all about it, I went last night'to see 
Secretary Fish.. If he likes yoa, .he's the 
most hospitable, courteous .man in the gov 
em ment, perfectl. 
* 
nmnicative. H 
Dijon, 
«~.« . •».»..w cmuu'ui u* oovotion rrom some 
others of the latojraperial Guard. 
The deputation numbered nine gentlemen 
and three ladies. Arriving at the Chisel-
hurst station the two eases of enormous di-
me nsiens containing the flowers were placed, 
on the top of a eab^ whieh followed in the 
rear of the deputation, who walked leisurely 
up to Camden House. At the entrance gates 
,»u il. 
P 
u 1, and 
^^__ aim 
fcrm in a tt 
rea> and ®v< 
tat night I caught 
flteriug 
mood. He 
, with a cigar in his 
me a cigar. Now, I 
^ ^ ^ 
jpee with me. But, 
sociability and prolcug the 
then, and, when 
mood, I open all toy 
of my body Is sat ear. 
him in a very social 
was standing at the d 
mouth, and ne ojars 
neve r antes*. It da* 
to keep up'fho 
_ 
. 
.. 
talk, ftook the cigar, aad we strolled down 
to the corner, under a lamp-post, and bejran 
to con versa. He's a onnJML. 
He's a sort of national MI? 
feet materialist, too; ana hs 
that we must 
acquire 
showed th«':0W Lawxeuee 
full of Ante tic an 
cities 
there like th< 
:•--c-u. . 
Sea, whilefsS.c 
JWI k- ....I 
like a p 
think. 
,—a per-
iling Qlti 
*. He 
€ lakes 
ed up 
L U K. 
e card of one of the party was sent to the 
Emperor with tbe message that a deputa-
tion 
from 
Paris desired an interview. 
After the lapse of a few* 
minutes 
they were admitted, ami upon reaching 
the liouse they were received iu the entrance 
hall by Comte Davilliers, who, after ascer-
taining the object of the visit, left them to 
communicate his information to the Em-
peror. He returned in about ten minutes, 
and a moment afterward the Emperor walked 
slowly into the room. He looked extremely 
weB. but appeared moved by the presence of 
visitors and the object of the interview. 
After a few words from the Emperor, iu 
recognition of the feeling thus evinced to-
ward him, the gentleman who was appointed 
to act as spokesman commenced to read an 
address prepared for the occasion, but, after 
reading a couple of sentences, he too, burst 
into a flood of tears and was unable to pro-
ceed. His Majesty thereupon said in French ; 
•' Lend me the book and I will read it.* He 
accordingly read in silence the address, of 
which the following is a translation: 
Siaa : We bear yoa the regret* of the eouutrr 
of whieh w» are tJte faithful echo. 
Will Your 
Majesty deign to ofEter them to Her Majesty,' the 
Empress, on her return. 
H weald aavs 
heen a great pleasure to aa to eoauMitplatd 
the featnrta of our uiueh-loved aoveraup; bat 
as fate has decided otbarwise. we shall await 
tlw privilege of seeing Her Majesty till tt has 
pleased lad to fix toe tons, Until toe* tone, 
we shall •outinue to hope, offering our prayers 
for the happiness and tne speedy return to 
France of tlie Iwperisl family. 
Vive TEtaperear t Vive PIaiperatrlce! Vtve le 
pi tnee Imperial I 
i&iax: %ae youthful gcneratisu reprapatad" 
Ifnajgaeente Yunr Imperial lighaesa 
that American D®i 
a bully 
Ammmm 
a cigar. - It moat 1 
and stretaksd mf 
After aw kite, lie g 
I had to smoke tat 
view. Wall, sir. 
three cigam thai 
fleewtary raid. I 
alomach felt, next 
old.ch.imaey; aad 
think .be gave me 
lose the is 
pfenanat'" 
Taiar> 
eoadeas 
tain thJ 
of gova 
t ion of 
Sinetea 
liiir 
I toll you, Fish is 
sir, he gave me 
, but I stuck to it. 
H ! ' I ' '. 
' i l 
• r 
• I . i -, 
l :i. 
In t t l . 
ei> 
! i l . 
*«• » N icii.-d 
bis i n k o b . 
\Y ... \ , 
.11 • 
R El 
i; it 
eli-
te the father, and waiea 
to tbewB. 
*f *Wi« 1B:*"atn¥un,a~ii' 
- i i i i . 
unr 
present" and the fut 
inatton at eytnpett 
' limit, wteioh the fa. 
re ®f t h e 
the 
pamsa 
... i .-
'«t, and the depmtor. 
Compt DavLllcrs to 
difficulty of its breaking at the edges, va-
rious 
locks" or involutions of the sheet 
have been devised, which can at the best be 
but partial remedies for the eviL In spite 
of all objections iron roofs are invaluaole, 
and protective up to a certain degree 
of heat, aad will be used upon buildings, 
especially upon large buildings or manufac-
tories, to a degree commensurate with their 
merits. The most inexpensive kinds are 
necessarily costly. 
Galvanized iron or zinc 
can be used with facility, and can be put in 
place for $12 per square. 
The cheapest iron 
roof will coat $10 per square, while persons 
desirous of building rqgardless of expense 
can, if they choose, pay at the rate of $30 for 
the same superficies. Painting the iron ren-
ders it, of course, less destructible from ex-
posure- to the weather, but makes no mate-
rial difference in the case of fire. 
Corrugated shingles, made by a Connecti-
cut company, from iron, zinc, and copper, 
and of every desirable style, are offered in 
Chicago for the following prices per foot, 
measured on the roof: Cop per, 51 cents; paint-
ed iron, 13cents; zinc, 19 cents; galvanized 
iron, 19 cents: tin plate, 12cents; these rates 
being varied by the presence of paint or ena-
mel. This method of roofing is perhaps less 
liable to Warp than flat iron plates, and is 
impervious to water. 
•'Thatcher's metallic shingle rootling and 
siding" is made in Cleveland. It has been 
used elsewhere, but is now for the first time 
offered for sale in our city. It is applied in 
flat square sheets, locked at the edges, and 
riveted, with due regard to contraction and 
expansion. 
It possesses the average advan-
tages, and is liable to the objections urged 
against iron roofs generally. As far as price 
is concerned, it will probably be able to com-
pete successfully with the rest. The iron 
used is from the best Lake Superior ores. 
Concrete or gravel roofs are usually made 
of felt covered with tar or asphaltum, in 
which sand,, gravel, or other material is im-
bedded. Its power to resist fire depends 
upon the manner in which it is applied, 
amount of gravel used, etc. It is applied in 
broad sheets, laid lengthwise of the roof, 
and overlapping like shingles. 
After the 
fire, extraordinary tales were told about the 
agency of felt roofing in spreading the con-
flagration. 
The feeling against it was at 
that time deep and widespread. The writer 
has conversed extensiatly with builders and 
architects upon the subject, and found them 
not unfavorably disposed toward felt roof-
ing if properly put on The extreme cheap-
ness, when lightly put on, often causes the 
work to be slighted and imperfectly 
done; 
and here 
exists 
the great 
danger 
ef its use to individual 
buildings, and to the city at large. 
This is a matter that should l>e carefully 
looked after by the authorities. The felt 
should always be of several thicknesses, 
oarefuBy secured, and thickly covered with 
gravel when put on, and it should after-
wards be closely watched and kept in per-
fect, repair. 
The New England Paving Company, of 
Boston, make their appearance for the first 
time with their "asphalt and concrete pav-
ing," which they propose also to apply to 
roofs, using a basis of felt like the rest. 
T* stimonials in regard to its good qualities, 
when used in the hrst capacity, are liberally 
furnished. It is said to dry rapidly, he free 
from offensive odors, to stand time weU, and 
to be capable to withstand great heat- All 
of 
which 
questions 
must be decided 
to the satisfaction of the Chicago public 
The cost of this material for coating felt 
will be about $3 per square; for a roof com-
plete and warrauted for ten years, $8 per 
square; for paving purposes—and the ques-
tion of paving is going to be important in 
the recenstraetion of the city—it can be laid 
for $1 to t l per square yard, the material be-
ing fiom two to eight inches iu thickness. 
The use of this material for roofing has so far 
been limited. The agent suggests improved 
of putting it on which wiU increase 
re of safety. 
u excellent but expensive roofing is that 
furnished by the Chicago Elastic Stone Roof-
ing Co., the price of which we are not at 
this moment able to furnish. 
This roof-
ing is composed of coal tar, thickened 
by the addition of kaolin, or fine-
gronnd porcelain clay, that it may not run 
frcm the extreme of summer heat and also 
rendering the materials tire-proof: to this 
they add a preparation of dissolved India 
rubber and glycerine, and the whole is thor-
oughly mixed by machinery. The principle 
of the roof is that, upon applying the mate-
rial warm to the surface of the felting, the 
rubber, not being- combined but simply ad-
nixed, rises to the surface, forming a film or 
envelope over the surface, protecting it from 
the action of the atmosphere. The glycer-
ine, which will not evaporate, keeps it al-
ways elastic, so that it will not crack from 
cold. I ts power of resisting fire is equal to 
that of any other roofings of similar nature, 
and its coming into general use will depend, 
in a great measure, upon its adaption, a % re-
gards price, to the financial ability of the 
builder. 
— 
GOSSIP. 
We have now specified, in a 8eries|of arti-
cles, the materials which go to form the solid 
and conspicuous elements of the buildings of 
the future. The remarks that have been 
made, where they were susceptible of special 
application, 
have 
been, in most in-
stances, 
applicable to 
structures in-
tended 
for 
business 
purposes. In 
a generic way what we have said would not 
be inappropriate to matters relating to the 
construction of private residences. For 
these thinner foundations and walls suffice, 
and the footing atones are dispensed with. 
The amount of cement used in the con-
struction of the city will be immense. But 
the supply will be ample, and very select 
qualities are offered to the purchaser. Those 
manufactured in Louisville, Ky., and Akron, 
Ohio, sustain a good reputation among ma-
sons and builders. There are many other 
makes of cement scarcely inferior. The de-
mand for lime will be infinitely greater, but 
the 
supply 
is sufficient 
and close at 
hand. 
That 
made 
at the kilns 
in 
the vicinity 
of the city is 
equal to the best, and makes, with the fine 
sand of the lake shore, the best quality of 
mortar. Plasterers' work can only be carried 
on during the winter within enclosed walls, 
I
and in an atmosphere whose rigors are tern 
pered by a fire. Painters' and glaziers' wort 
is limited by the same *±m 
wages 
have 
. . . 
„__ work 
disanvantages. The 
i of painters, glaziers, and plasterers 
always been high, owing to the brief 
season during which they have employment. 
They are notlikely to be less next summer, 
although the number of laborers in these 
departments of mechanics will be greatly 
increased. The materials whose use is in-
cidental to their business are not likely to 
be enhanced in value. 
Nearly all the coarse window glass used 
here comes from Pittsburgh. The heavy glass 
employed for the floora of stores comes prin-
cipally from the same place, but other towns 
along the Ohio Biver furnish a small propor-
tion. The patent bull's eye-glass, set in 
pavements, comes from New York. 
French 
plate for large windows, or ordinary set-
tings, is imported direct, and will take 
abroad a large amount of money before the 
rebuilding of the city is completed, fn some 
of the finer show windows of the city were 
single plates of fine French glass which oost 
several thousand dollars. 
The interior finishing and frescoing of 
the finer buildings will call to the city a host 
of skilled artisans before another winter of 
more cheerful prospect than this shall have 
closed in upon us. 
Briefly resuming the subject of the supply 
of material, the writer would say that of 
lumber the supply will be ample, and the 
prices in this city will probably not exceed 
$17. The dealers, however, seem prejudiced 
against odd numbers, and may force it up to 
$18. Brick ought to he had for $10 per 
thousand, but wiU probably bring more, 
which would make it more profitable for 
capitalists desiring to invest in the business. 
Building stone can be had in abundance at 
a slight advance upon last year's rates iu 
one or two of the kinds used. 
Articles 
manufactured 
of pine 
lumber 
will 
bring 
slightly 
increased 
prices. 
Iron 
will 
remain 
> nearly 
at the 
old 
figures. Other articles, for prime use or or-
nament, may advance a little, either from 
sympathy or the increased demand. 
- It is not anticipated that there wiB be any 
material increase in the price of labor after 
the season is fairly 
opened. Bricklayers 
now receive from five to seven dollars a clay,, 
the day being the limited space whieh na-
ture now permits between daylight and the 
recurrence of darkness. Men at the brick-
yards will be paid a little more next season. 
Carpenters now have a daily remuneration 
of from three to four dollars. Stone-cutters 
have four to five doUars. The influx of 
alien labor will doubtless duly temper and 
equalize the matter of wages. 
In regard to the continuation of building 
during the winter, there are vaaious opin-
ions. The writer has been informed by an 
architect, formerly of Montreal, that he had 
superintended the erection of brick buildings 
in the very coldest weather of the winter, 
and he aid not kndw that he had seen 
stronger walls. If the bricks can be kept 
dry and tbe mortar warm, there will be no 
trouble. The slower tbe "mortar" sets, so 
that it is not frozen, the more substantial 
will he the structure when finished. It is 
only possible to say. prophetically, that the 
amount of rebuilding during the coldest 
weather depends upon the cost of labor, the 
cold and moisture of the weather, and the 
urgency of the builder. Only those whose 
o that of Paris pre-
icre is no question 
of the people 
Cities" of Italy, 
all so decide, to make Venice 
art 
museum 
ever 
a. 
Many of the ablest 
Italian 
jrs regard this as the probable destiny 
famous Queen of th© Sea, and it would 
a relatively fair compensation—as this 
world fees—for the grave misfortunes of the 
past eigity years, if the Venetians could ao 
employ the remaining results of their former 
(supremacy as to constitute Venice the City 
Museum of the world. In such an event the 
apostrophe of the old republic to its patron 
saint—%fl'ux Ubi, Marce, evaneelieta uwter /"— 
would have a significance which, while new, 
would perhaps be no less satisfactory than 
the olden meaning. 
. 
1 
«'0> 
id photographer, named Henry 
a strange thing in London the 
. He was employed by the weil-
— Mayall, in Regent street, as a 
;s. Lately he became neg- . 
his duties, and, after some unheed- | 
ed cautions, he received notice that his ser-
vices, after a given date, would be dispensed 
with. At the same time he was told by his 
employers that if he wished to gp into busi-
ness on his own account out of London they 
would assist him. On this Newman went to 
the gallery after business hours, and, getting 
quite alone into the studio, smashed with a 
hammer aU the lenses attached to the cam-
eras, and cut to pieces with a knife all the 
backgrounds. In a few minutes he had de-
stroyed property worth $3,000. 
That done, 
he went straight home, took a dose of cyanide 
of potassium, and was subsequently found 
quite cold and dead in his chamber. 
—A suicide under singular circumstances 
is reported from Vienna, that of a M. Gustave 
Kozeken, a very skilful mechanician of that 
city, who by industry and talent had acquir-
ed a valuable custom among the Viennese 
aristocracy. He was lately commissioned by 
an Austrian Count to make for him a clock 
which should be an exact model of the fa-
mous automatic clock of the Strasbourg 
Cathedral, for whieh he was to be paid 
18,000 francs. Everything progressed well 
with the work up to a certain point; all the 
accessories were complete, with the ex-
eeption of one portion of the mechanism 
ot the clock, 
whereby the machinery 
should t e set in motion. 
Although he 
worked faithfully at the clock endeavoring 
to remedy this defect, Kozeken failed to ac-
complish his desire. A profound melancholy 
in consequence seized upon him, which his 
wife and children in vain sought to remove; 
his mind Inst its balance, and it only needed 
the crowning catastrophe, that, by an un-
fortunate accident, he one day broke some 
part of the works of the clock that he hoped 
to make the chef eTceutre of his Bfe, to drive 
tbe despairing man to suicide. He was 
found one day in his workshop dying in 
agony from the effects of sulphate of silver 
that he had swallowed. 
This suicide pro-
duced a great impression among the artistic 
circles of Vienna, in which the unfortunate 
man was well known. 
SEW IN (J 
^WVW*v>iw«^^v%^v^.*^v» 
WANTED. 
Jill persons w h s ItaYfi J®st their 
SEWING 
MACHINE, of 
whatever 
make, by the late fire, to call at the 
office of the HOME SHUTTLE S£W 
ING MACHINE. No 247 West Mad 
iion-st 
In basement, and examine the 
Simplest, Cheapest Lock-Stitch Mach-
ine in the World. 
B A N K N O T I C E 
E I K J 
National Bii 
Price 
..«£ 
S 
AH parties who have lost their Sew-
ing Machine, of whatever make, by 
buying from us, will get a DISCOUNT 
of Twenty-five per cent from our 
regular prices. 
(National Mo. 71*. 
XT A Q 
futalilntu-iil 1SSS.) 
REMOVED 
CHICAGO TRIBUNE. 
EEKLY 
To Its centrally located new temporary bunding en 
The Crosby Opera House Lot, 
WashiKrtcB-st., txtween Dearborn aad Stat*-***.. 
burnt district, a location whlon it in l W i e w i wUl b* 
earn.*j 
convenient tor customer* In all part!) of trie 
city, by reason ut tne street car and omnibus lines can 
U-i luK tl uni all dir<y tJon s. 
Tl.,;lf" inHtitti tkim transacts a regular banking bustaebS, 
ajBH and sells exchange, makes couecUoaa, la 
Uncntf* of drpoeitt.. discounts commercial 
ONE 
DOLLAR PER 
In Large Clubs. 
YEAR, 
P R O S P E C T U S FOR 1872 
will 
J ran a nun 
ill. QUI k CD. 
GENERAL AGENTS. 
Special Notice, 
Tke wortd'rewt&wmed 
HOWE 
SEWING MACHINES (aft 
Howe, 
Jr.), 
have again 
got into 
good working 
order, and 
have ample taciiities for sup-
plying 
these celebrated 
ma-
chines to the trade of the 
JYOrthtcest. 
SPECIAL ATTEN-
TION wiU be given to our CHI-
CAGO CITY TRADE, and we in-
vite every 
person 
about to 
purchase 
to call and exam* 
ine the oldest, best and most 
reliable Sewing *W(t€hine ex-
tant. 
Terms as liberal as 
are known to the Trade, 
THEH0WEMACHINEC0. 
J. O. B R Y A N T , Manager. 
GENERA! OFFICE—No. 239 Sooth Halited-it 
SOUTH SIDE OFFICE-No. 529 Wabasb-ar. 
Losims cer-
pajNr, s i 
vaiK-et- or convertible collaterals, au«t accepts 3<)po*it 
accounts from business firms, individuals, o&rpora-
Oons, institutions, banks, and bankers of known good 
standing, and affords patrons Mluu-ai facilities .and 
legitimate accommodatfons, bat does not solicit inter-
est bearing ac«x>onte. 
DIRECTORS A N D OFFICERS. 
H. w . King, 
Albert Keep, 
K . B . 1 bilupa. 
Bacon Wheeler, 
H. T. Karnes. 
K. F Pnbn 
A. Cowlew, 
H. Z. Oalrer 
K. O. Williams, 
H. H. Taylor, 
8. W. Bawson, 
P. B. Wrtrtfali, 
W. H . Perry, 
H. F BAKKR, President. 
W. H. FKKHY, Vice President, 
M. B. BrCHA-NAK, Cashier. 
GEO L. OTIS, Asat Cashier. 
REMOVALS. 
CIUUir.DUIKiQL 
Pi 
REMOVAL. 
FINANCIAL. 
NOTICE. 
We have removed our office and 
manufactory to the Old Stone Church 
building, corner of Wabash-av. and 
Washington-sts., where we shall be 
glad to see our friends and customers. 
CHAS. P. KELLOGG & CO. 
Dec. 1, 1871. 
REMOVAL. 
8 I M MEIER, SHAH k CO. 
1 to 
l t o 
I to 
l t o 
l t o 
W H O L E S A L E 
CLOTHING MAflUFACTTJBERS, 
AND JOBBERS IN WOOLLENS, 
bare removed to their NEW BRICK STOBE, 
17$ mtehigan-av., bet. A d a m s 
a n d Jackson-sts. 
Having had a fall force of Cutters employed for tbe 
past six weeks, we hare now on hand (and are daily 
receiving from our workmen) a fair assortment of 
Clothing, all of our manufacture, to which we invite 
the attention of our friends and the trade generally. 
ALLEN & MACKEY 
L L A - V K 
REMOVED 
xo 
THEIR NEW STORE, 
Cer. State and Monroe. 
Redemption ef 5-20 Bonds ef 1862. 
T B E A S U B Y DEPARTMENT, 1 
September 1, IsTL f 
By virtue of Che authority given by an Act of Con-
gress approved July A, 1*70, entitled "An Act to au-
thorize the refunding of the nations < debt," I hereby 
give notice that the principal a i d accrued interest o 
the bonds herein-toelow designated, known as Five-
Twenty Bonds, will be paid at tbe Treasury of tbe 
United States, In tbe City of Washington, on or after 
tbe first day of December next, and that tbe Interest 
on said bonds will cease on that day. That is to say 
Ceapon Bonds known as tbe first series, Act of Feb 
roary 26,1862, dated May l, 1862, numbered as follows 
1 to 30688, inclusive, of 
$50 each. 
l t o 43572, 
" 
100 " 
110 40011, 
" 
800 " 
lto74104, 
" 
1,000 -
ABd Registered Bonds o:!' tbe same Act: 
1 to 
595, inclusive, of 
$50 each. 
4MB, 
'» 
190 ' 
1889, 
* 
SO* ' 
8008, 
" 
1,080 
2096, 
n 
5,000 „ 
2008, 
" 
10,000 
The amount outstanding (embraced in tbe numbers 
as above) is one hundred million ($100,000,000) dollars. 
Coupon Bonds of tbe Act of February 25,1882, were 
issued in four distinct series. Bonds of tbe first series 
(embracing those described above) do not bear tbe 
series designation upon them, wnlle those of the sec-
ond, third, and fourth series are distinctly marked on 
tbe face of tbe bonds. 
United States securities forwarded for redemption 
should be address>a to tbe "Loan Division," Secreta-
ry's Office. 
J. F. HARTLEY, 
Acting Secretary. 
Tbe Jotiet Iron & M Co, 
W1Q sell at public suction for account of 
F I E L D , 
K H S T G r Sc C O . , 
To tbe highest bidder for cash, on Tuesday, Decem-
ber 5,1871, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the office of the Third 
National Bank, Chicago. No. 878 Wabash-av., forty 
thousand dollars of the first mortgage bonds of the 
Chicago, Danville A Vincennes Railroad Company. 
JOLIBT IBON A 8TEKL CO. 
By J. H. WRKKK, Secretory and Treasury. 
MONEY TO LOAN 
on collateral seenrity, by E. JACOBS, a Qulncy-st., 
between State and Dearborn. Office boars, from t la 
tbe asssaajaat till 4 in tbe eventog. 
The 
Commercial 
LOAN COMPANY 
Has purchased, since tbe great fire, tbe stone-front 
building, 128 A RCHE B-A V., Junction Twenty -second-
St., and have resumed business as usual in said build-
ing. A first-class lire-proof vault is completed. Tbe 
patrons of tbe Bank can deposit valuable papers or 
articles in said vault without charge. 
T H E 
COMMERCIAL LOAN CO. will transact a 
savings as well as a general banking business, sell 
bUls of exchange on N e w York, and tbe principal cities 
of Europe. 
The Commercial Loan Oo. has also secured a twenty-
years lease of the northwest corner ot North Clark and 
Miehigac-st*. A fire-proof building and vault ia now 
being built on said lot, aad we expect to resume our 
North Side business about the first day of January 
next, 
FRED. MEYER, Cashier. 
TOLMAN WHEELER, President 
T R U 8 T E E 6 — M D. Buchanan, Conrad Oehrke, 
Tolman Wheeler, C. Kami, Win. Knoke, Wm. A 
Swing, Bacon Wheeler, C. B. Meyer, Thomas Bnehaa-
nan, Jr.. Fred. Meyer, O. Cronkhite. 
CHICAGO. Ncv. 20, tah. 
I T , P1ST01S & KM. 
JLJL&M 
A X . .#71fi J£V Cy t 
MABONIO 
BUILDING, 
Corner of Halsted and Randolph-fits., 
Branca Office, 493 Wabash-ay., 
Transact a resular banking business 
same as State or National Bank. 
Also deal In Government Securities, 
convert tfie '62 &-20* due Dec. I. 
Draw Gold Bills of Exchange on New 
York, and Sterling Bills direct on Lon-
don. 
Tbe Weekly;Chlcago Tribonu, for the year 1871, 
eonsist of firat-etaes origiasU and selected 
tor, embracing the U t e e t . r w . b y t e l e g r a p h * . * 
•sail, d e w • t e tbe b e a r e f garfsw i « * „ „ , , * , . 
tertmle, c e r r e a p e D d e a r e , r e e . r u ef tbe pro. 
r e e d i n g * e f t ' o n g r e * . aad . f tbe L e g i a l a t . r o . el 
tbe W e e t e r w S t a t e . , aad o f t e a s r t a s t e . b i | c 
m e e t i n g , mm* political t^mt-rhtm, 
flnaa»ial * . « 
c o m m e r c i a l I n t e i i i . e . r e . r e p . r u e f tbe graia 
p r . v i . t e * , l i m b e r , dry « . . « u , r . M l e , aad » e a -
erml m a r k e t . , n o t i c e , e f n e w p a b U e m M . . . , * • • 
e t b e r ^ i t r r a r y . e d m U r e l U r « - » u . lou-iit.earr 
It will wso contain weekly snmmari** oi information 
concernm* the work of 
REBUrLDHNTQ CHICAGO, 
greatness after its late na 
And restoring its former 
vaetotton by fire. 
Tbe year 1872, it will be remembered, U a 
Real Estate Loan 
Trust Co. 
SAVINGS BA 
and 
fK 
SOUTH SIDE OFFICE, 
S8 & l ^ a t o a s l i - e & T ' . 
WEST SLOB OFFICE, 
121 WEST WASBINGT0N-ST. 
B. A. ^ _ 
BENJ. LOMBARD. Preaiden 
BBIOQ8, Vice President. 
*-™"«en 
T h e 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
o f 
Con* 
t 
'a* a 
il ,..,! <' 
the? ire 
of THE 
atlesaau 
» . i 
- 
A ' 
11 ! 
» 1 D U M 
H i i u k 
toaroa 
pUB'pi 
ibia li 
of W 
poet: 
i ELi.il>, aiKl 
i, il • o h i m . 
•.j, • . «,.,,: i nf 
ih Ceiilt.I.v. v* Le;e i ' 
ill, it to lw» MUOkiVl 1, 
U hat a \)il\ ll.'go* i« 
•i 
• fir t o • ' "*trri t f. 
(•4.O. 
.>.»r I V I I U A U O . 1 
f a -
•i ii 
tCI. u, <5 
plachiavat the 
boy'g aae-elder. 
hia mrie it rim.tt 
:..H ..;..: 
;:J fM'h 
• 
•
'
•
"
. 
. 
. . . . '
.
.
.
. 
. " 1 .. 
to tbe 
i growing 
name tins®. 
i 
.i 
SASH, B U N D S , STAIRS, ETC. 
Nearly all tbe hunber used iu building 
passes in transition through the plaaiag-
milLs. Of these there were more than forty 
before the hre, sixteen of which were at that 
time destroyed. Some of these will be re-
placed in time for next season's businea*. In 
any event the supply of articles in this liue 
oi products will &e ample to accommodate 
the increased demand, without any material, 
advance in prases. Few of these establish-
ments eonaned ttMsaselrea to the mere busi-
of planing. 
Inmost emm 'they aided 
Manufacture of sash, doors, and Minds, 
in many instances, stair-building 'and 
naking ef BKwMings of" all kinds. This 
.iiarious taBteeas N M 
rriuce Imperial, 
deputation, ob~ 
%Ulte a man," 
bis arm en his 
:>h ','iiwr 4 . ! ! of 
-The Freach'peofl 
f
-their resolntistt t© ha? 
the Qersiaca. " Last yi 
the attrteetfeoa and u 
Baden, only lbs®® - f" 
•>' 
i i i J . 
• i . . i i i ! : 
. i k - . • i. 
every 
could 
plain 
quire 
valne 
1111 
' « • 
The t 
be ouuunet 
doors, sash, 
in; I [Mil 
. The 
MM bM 
t 
v«*rv 
included, or 
arhese lumber of 
> or hard wood, 
manufacture of 
ids does not re-
t u r e 
- . K i n 
I, IJH 
*, J -
a h 
t).' * 4 
W . M . 1 0 - j » 
l j > » T 
1 
ill, CI 
. , i , u 
i.,.-. 
•..!:...i!i 
: ii.il'ci. 
. i «• ;"i:v; 
liiii.-i. \v ct'o iniuiW :,. 
. to visit at that place aad 
ta trrasnry of the gambling 
mmg their money at aoecdrgi-
uia nam 
' 
tU •! 
SB •' pi a 
- ! 
i s •! 
.1 . 
! II *Z 
' 
t\ 
!C I'til 
i 
>v i, OA! o w 
A si 
L i,i„ni:,s 
• sash' 
>riir and 
plain 
; s i, 
I ran e high 
aiguitl 
To remain a 
ivn ui: tor b 
' Iw» »r>l jMWit^ r; 
' l O I U I 
I W r v . r 
l> 
1' 
!'i ' . x l i i f . i i a n 
' i 
• » ! ) . ! * « • t.->.-( 
i i f I * 
O I I - . 1 . i l l ( 1 
I 
I 
•**•; 
:ile,, h. 
..f 
I 
>r'lin i 
IIS .ijn-. 
twelve ltgjtts. 
I H I • i -i 
• 
: - h u t 
18.00. But i
M 
nsnal t'hk 
f 1.65.; painted, etc 
iiig slats. 80 esj^aa 
ier-emBBlicated pi 
1ha'H lime, l^oo 
k n.iw n 
.uid 
i ritri 
sviisli" 
VVIIH'.HIT 1 0 x 
oi' t h e s.iMit 
ff® dtoor. 5s 
>of the 
rindow, 
o the 
it. 
.1 !'! 
11 j | 
H 
I ' I ' H , . . i l l 
11 nit* jure 
km ss )'• 
.' i i»*»f 
>rii 
.'> II 
>ri h 
ets a r c 
J VV 
! H 
,l 
• [ 
i 
•r 
i k f 
i \ . 
1 . . I '• r I i r . i r a a n t J . r r r M r 
D « a a 
• ••taiatak*. 
'• 
-'• • « aiH'«i,...5 tU>«i.>lM'*ii. N u \ — . 
: .- ... ; I'ii <u'-xi.irevl fhia n i ' T u a ^ ;\X 
T&T-
i . , • : . ®£ ]Lk 
i i -
' I ' f 
I. 
» ' i t 
;.i->:> < n u n -
'' * 
:• i 1.1.1> 
:. 1»i*. ' I - I \ 
i,; v 
ii liiirei'S hai'.' f tti k• . j . h; 
i u n a * b " w it.m --••<! t h e 
I n i M V r I'lMiK 
v -» . ! 'nt 
*u:im 
rxau. in H a v a n a , w « 
T I.i- «i»(lit ."f ili«* i'i in- >• of V-
t i l l - 
I ' l l f i f H t t 
i l l l ' l 
I t i ' f 
I l l - H i - . . 
. 
1 M . - » I t , >_{ 
n. iU'«iJy ' IITOIV -i it all. 
JSoiL.i ••• • < aU usaaS 
n . it ;<V . id inmcates softening of the br»ia, 
which may terminate in paralysii. 
>H S 
w 
Awte ri-
'•aih i m -
"t'ltnin-T, at ( <». •; 
r« f .'•'...:at.ct'l 
i i ! ,fj. f j 
- M : . - ! 
•-.•, i 
, 
nd mm 
t,i . 
i i---
i. 
iUt 
s u c h 
I H 
ir-nfnm . 
i it-1 
t e d 
ami 
- hon,^ 
laUo; n|,' il. -'I;M 
prices 
i» 
t N\ III t lll'ill>' . 
i h e 
in.iiiiit'' 
; . • ' • n o i l M tJi 
! ui- , i . ...Mua'li ft 
i t 1 
- . . i j . u u l 1 ' i . n 
d we 
S3 <J3 
' • ' I -s 
>.iiti 
i f o r 
nasi, 
ate— 
roll-
to 
j a g 
he 
haste ii extreme will give bricklayers $7 per 
day, when the man can render but a poor 
return for it. Bricks cannot be laid when 
the weather is rainy or snowy, and will not 
be laid when the thermometer is at the 
lowest. 
HOW THE LESSON IS LEARNED. 
The Question now is. What hare the peo-
ple of Chicago learned, and how will th«y 
put what they have learned in practice f 
Our merchants cannot build of asbestos; 
they cannot excavate their stores and dwell-
ings from the solid rock, nor can they put up 
stiuetims entirely of iron, east in a single 
piece. These materials are expensive, 6ven 
in small qnantities, difficult to work, aad 
cumbersome to handle. Their means are 
least when most sorely needed. With the 
money that men had before the fire, and the 
experience that the great conflagration en-
tailed, 
there ia no doubt 
a 
very 
different 
city 
would 
have 
been 
freduced than that which was destroyed. 
he portions of the lesson not only learned, 
but put in practice, will be the diminished 
use of wood, the erection of stronger walls. 
the more ex te naive use of iron, and the re-
jection, as far as possible, of hazardous and 
uncert ain materials. In the direction of that 
which is fire-proof, there are few who will 
not be limited by expenditure. 
None will 
do quite as well as they would be glad to do. 
It is useless for men to cavil or to expect im-
posaihle itrsuits. The general result will be 
a marked improvement over the past, but 
not perfection. 
And whatever may be said 
in regard to improvidence, it is useless to 
argue the question on the supposition that a 
fire, such as never before scourged a haplees 
people since Eden, will occur again until 
time shall have raxed to the ground, without 
special catastrophe, the new and beautiful 
Chicago that is to spring up from the ashes 
of the old. 
— 
» i i i ' J 
Vent tee. 
Four years ago it was suggested, as a pos-
sible means ef restoring to the city of Ven-
ice a portion of its material prosperity, that 
a line of a dozen or more steamers, capable 
of navigating the 8aea-Camut should be es-
tablished to ply between Venice and the 
ports of Eastern Europe and of Asia, to se-
cure at least the bulk of the freight traffic, 
if not some ef the passenger travel, between 
the North of Europe and the Eastern Medi-
terranean and the Pacific. 
This idea 
was abandoned,' however, for the rea-
son' that the railway 
traffic, eia the 
irstannela, -would inevitably find its tor 
inns at Oriudisi, GOO miles south of vimi*. 
BOOTS AND SHOES. 
Boob ag i i . 
DOGGroismiifl; 
flXADQCABXERS 
A S , 
522 Wabash-av., 
corner BAnnosvoonrt, are new reeetriag- a n e w Stock oi 
Boots and Shoes, 
supply cus-
CARRIAGES^ 
WM. D. EOGKES, 
JOSEPH MOOKK, JR. 
WM. D, HOGEIS & CO, 
ESTABLISHED ISM. 
ORIGINAL A N D ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF 
T H E CELEBRATED 
Rogers' Fine Pleasure Carriages. 
Cause a n d Cure 
frti in prion. 
The prixaarv cause of Consumption is derangement 
of tne digestive organs. 
This derangement produces 
deficient nutrition and asstmilatien. 
B y aeimllation 
I mean that process by whlca Uts nutriment of tae 
food is converted into blood, and thence into tae solids 
of the body. Persons with digestions thus impaired 
having the slightest predisposition to pulmonary die. 
ease, or if they take cold, will be very liable to have 
Consumption of the Lungs in some of its forms; and I 
hold that It will be Impossible to to cure any case of 
Consumption without first restoring a good digestion 
and 
healthy 
assimilation. 
The very 
first 
thing to be done is to cleanse the stomach and bowels 
from all diseased mucus aad slime whieh are clogging 
these organs so that they cannot perform their func-
tions, and then rouse up aad restore the liver to a 
healthy action. For this purpose, the surest and best 
remedy is Schenclc's Mandrake Pills. These pills clean 
the stomach and bowels of all dead and morbid slime 
that Is causing disease and decay in the whole system 
They will dear out tbe liver of all diseased bile that 
has accumulated there, and rouse it up to a new and 
healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile is 
secreted. 
The stomach, bowels, and liver are thus cleansed by 
the use of Schenok's Mandrake Pills : »—» •»»<—> — 
mains in the stomach An excess of acid, 
"DTJ'WQTn'Kr'TO'TPTAT 
V C A "P 
JrJaJSOJLiJJSJW J. 1/V 1J JC-iS/vft, 
And tae campaign win, in ail probability, be as excit-
ing an any that has transpired since the outbreak of 
the late war. Tax CHICAGO Tauunra will uphold an<i 
defend the principles of the Republican party with 
its accustomed vigor aad earnestness. 
Omr platform 
consists of: 
Equal a n d e x a c t Juattee. a t t h e b a l l e t - b o x a a d 
k e f e r e t b e taw, t e a l l a a e . . w i t h o u t d i s t i o e t l e . 
• f r . e e o r e . l e r . 
A m a e s ' y f e r a i l B-oUticai e S e n c e e e e a a e c t e d 
w i t h the r c b e U l a a . 
A tariff for pablic r e v e n a e e n l y . 
P r e s e r v a t i o n e f t n e pabltc l o a d s f e r a c t a a l 
s e t t l e r * u n d e r the H e a i e . t e a 4 . a a d P r e - e m p t l a a 
t a w a . 
Opposition t e a i e a o p e l l e s e f e v e r y descrip-
tion, a a d ta c e r r a p t i e a la e v e r y form. 
S a c k reform e f the civil s e r v i c e a s shall m a k e 
aaea a n d fitness, I . s t e a d of partisan z e a l o r p e r -
• anal favarttktaa, t h e teot e f preferment t e 
F e d e r a l eSseea. > 
Our readers, and the public generally, are so we 
acquainted with the tone and Quality of Tun CHICAGO 
TamUKX, that we need not enlarge upon that subject. 
Near the Close of the 25th year of our existence as a 
public journal, we had the misfortune, in common 
with a large majority ef the business community of 
Chicago, to be burned out, losing thereby the most 
commodious newspaper building in toe United states, 
and being deprived, temporarily, of the use of eur ei 
tensive printing machinery. We have commenced r» 
building our ruined edifice on on a more endurtog plan 
than before, and we have effected arrangements for the 
use of machinery which practieaBy gives us tbe same 
facilities that we possessed before the 
fire 
Upon oc-
cupation of our new building and machinery T H I 
TKIBUKK will be issued as an octavo, and contain eight 
pages of reading matter. 
T H B WEEaXT TBIBCKB win be published regularly 
as heretofore each Wednesday upon toe following 
T E R M S — P a y a b l e ta A d v a n c e . 
< 
W E K I i L Y i 
Single copy, one year 
f 2.00 
Five copies, one year 
7M 
Ten copies, oneytar 
1X00 
Twenty copies, one year, and an extra copy to 
getter-up of club 
ao.SO 
Fifty copies, one year, and a copy of daily one 
year to getter-up ef d a b 
s o w 
Single copy, one year 
4 660 
Five copies, ens year 
27.ao 
Ten copies, one year 
60.00 
Single copy, per annum 
t i l l 
S U N D A Y 
E D I T I O N i 
Single copy, per annum 
fctsfl 
S K I P F O B F O S T E S A I D fAI1»LE COPIES 
T&UBTJXTE: 
C O , C M c a * © , LU. 
N o p a S l i c a l i o a e f s h o r e P r e o p e e t n s 
w i l l 
be 
a* k a . w l e d g e d 
a a l e o s 
o r d e r e d 
d i r e c t 
•enr aanca. 
TABLE. 
ArriraJ sad Departure ef Traits* 
warm* 
AXMAJTSMMMMT 
the organ 
xjwels. 
It is in a condition like this that Bchenck's 
"* meat " 
i, and 
omach sweet and fresh 
to this important organ, 
appetite, and prepare " 
.___, , „ , n . , 
»W_JP» 
oouauf 
*>•**; U 1 C S U I S 
toinid, and the appetite poor. In the bowels, the lac-
teals are weak, and requiring strength and support, 
n like this that Bchenck's Seaweed 
Tonic prove* to be the most valuable remedy ever dis* 
It is alkaline, and its use will neutralize all 
covered, 
excess of acid 
it will give permanent tone 
and create a good, hearty 
stem for the first process 
making the stomach sweet 
_—, _—._ the 
a good dlgesdon, and 
F I N E S T F I N I S H , N E W E S T STYLES, and U N * 
QUALLED DURABILITY. 
Drawings and Specifications mailed when solicited, 
W a x e r o o m a , 1 0 0 9 & 1 0 1 1 C h e e t t m t - a t : M a n -
u f a c t o r y , T h i r t e e n t h a n d Parriah-ata. 
S U C C E E D I N G 
G E O . 
W . W A T S O N A C O . , 
(Retired.) 
PHILADELPHIA. 
M I T & DULL 
Successors to J. H. Reed & Co., 
f-4 f*i ~w are m afs 
GGISTS, 
S T A T E S T , 
Albany Shoes. 
On or before Jan. 1,1872, for the better accommodation 
of our rapidly increasing 
Chicago and Western Trade, 
we w m open a Branch Salesroom 
Corner Michlpan-av. and Harri-
som-st., up stairs. 
THOS. FEABJ2Y 6L SONS 
GF FA CTORY—4. ft. 8 aad 10 Union-st., Albany. H.Y 
ultimately make good, healthy, living blood. A t 
ter this preparatory treatment,r what remains to 
cure most cases of consumption Is the tree and per-
severing use of Bchenck's Pulmonic Syrup. The Pal-
monic Syrup nourishes the system, purifies the blood, 
and is readily absorbed into toe circulation, and 
thence distributed to the diseased longs. 
There it 
ripens all morbid matters, whether la the form of 
abscesses or tubercles, and then assists nature to ex-
pel all the diseased matter in the form of free ex-
pectoration, when cnoe it ripens. It is then, by the 
great healing and purifying properties of Schenok's 
Pulmonic Syrup, that all ulcers and cavities are 
CemtrsU ok G r e a t W e a i e r s B a i l w a y . 
Depot—Foot of Twenty-seoond-at. Ticket office, 71 
Canal-sU, corner Madison. 
Leave. 
Arrive. 
Mail fyla main and air line) 
* 6:13 a m 
* 8.-07 p • 
Fast New York Express 
. . - B i s a m 
* 7:<7 p m 
Jackson AooommodaUon (daily) * £ 8 p m 
Ufc«am 
A t Ex. (daily) via Air Line. 
fc&pra 
717 ata 
Night Express. 
t t U p a 
(6.-17 a • 
1 Batnrdayexeepted. • Sunday-excepted. (Monday 
oxoeptod, 
H E N R Y c T w E N T W O R T H , 
Genera. Passenger Agon*, 
n i l a e t s Central. 
Oa aad attar Nov. It, isn, and until 
nrthor notice, 
trains will leave and arrive at Depot, foot of 
— * — ao follows! 
Leave. 
St. Leuis Express. 
St. Louis Fast Line. 
Cairo Mad 
Cairo 
K e o k u k . . •• • « _ 
Oilman Passenger. 
Hyde Park aafOak Woods.. 
do 
df. 
do 
do 
onlc Syrup, that all ulcers and cavities 
d np sound, and my patient is cured. 
The essential thing to be done in curing Con sump 
ipetiteand a good — " 
fro 
lttn 
Syruu 
healed up sound, snd my patient is cured. 
The essential thing to be done in carina 
tion is to get up a good appetite and a good digestion, 
so that the body will grow In flesh and get strong If 
a person has diseased lungs, a cavity or abscess 
the cavity cannot heal, toe matter cannot ripen, so 
long as toe system is below par. What is necessary to 
cure is a new order of things, a good appetite, a good 
nutrition, the body to grow in flesh and get fat; then Na 
tme is helped, the cavities will heal the matter will 
ripen and he thrown off in large quantities, and the 
person regain health and strength. 
This is the true 
and only plan to cure Consumption, and if a person is 
very bad, if the lungs are not entirely destroyed, or 
even if one lung is entirely gone, if there is enough vi-
tality left ia the other to heal up, there la hope. 
...» 
feWem 
...t 7:i«pm 
. _ * 
feasant 
.—t 7:i«pm 
...T 7:10 p m 
...» 6:28 p m 
-..* fe» a at 
... * l i » p m 
...» *:)0 p m 
...* 6:25 p m 
...* O p a 
tSaturdays 
Arrive 
- 8:50 p a 
* 7:10 a at 
* 8:50 p n i 
* 7:10am 
* 7:10 a at 
* e-.io a at 
* 7:» a a 
* *10 a at 
* 1:36 p m 
* 5 « p a 
* 7:26 pat 
excepted 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
oV P a c i fie R a i l r o a d . 
Yen Burea and Sherman sta 
— ~ West Madison-st. 
*ifcooam 
4 10d at 
., ...... nlo 4:30 p m 
*t:46 a m 
Pacific Express. 
' i f t S p a 
t/.-ooaat 
Leavenworth Express 
-lftOOam 
*4.i0 p m 
An elegant parlor sleeping oar a attached to the lteai 
running through ta Council tting^ aad 
A l t * , ok 
M e . . 
l e w S h o r t H e a t e 
BOM < !l j . 
UaaoB DWK3T—West Side, near 
StLewiad Springfield Ex., via 
111 v tost E x via J ackaon 
vlue, I U , and " 
are now prepared to fill all or-
ders, having received since the 
fire a complete stock of all goods 
in their line. 
S T A T I O N E R X . 
Smeal.Rebanks&Co.. 
STATIONERS, 
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND COM-
MERCIAL PRINTERS, 
and Wahaah-av.. Chicago. 
IU't. State-st. 
RAILS. 
RAISIH8 
Direct Importation. 
20,000 packages 
Hew layer Raisins, 
COUJiT RAM 
12 Founds to the Yard, Notched and 
Sawed Ends -Extra Quality, 
I N Q U I R E OF 
Hall, Kitnbark A Ca,, 
Michigan-av , near Ranflojph-gfc. 
I have aeen many persons cured, with only one 
sound lung, live and enjoy life to a good old age. This 
is what Schenck's medicines will do to cure consump-
tion. They will dean out the stomach, sweeten aad 
strengthen it, get up a good digestion, and give nature 
tbe assistance she needs to clear toe system of all 
the disease that is In the lungs, whatever the form 
may be. 
It a important that, while using Schenck's med-
icines, care should be exercised not to take cold: keep 
in-doets la cool and damp weather ; avoid night air, 
and take out door exercise only in a genial and warm 
sunshine. 
I wish it distinctly understood that when I recom-
mend a patient to be careful in regard to takiax cold 
trl ile usinir my medicines. I do so for a special reas-m. 
A man who hss hot partiaiTr recovered from the effects 
of a bad cold is far more liable to a relapse than one 
who has been entirely cuted, aad it a precisely toe 
same in regard to consumption. So long as the ltinc* 
are not perfectly healed, Jnst so long is there imminent 
danger of a full return of the disease. Henee it is that 
I ao strenuously caution pulmonary patients against 
exposing themselves to an atmoapnere that is not 
genial and pleasant. Confirmed consumptives' lumrs 
are 
a 
mans 
of 
sores, 
which 
the least 
change 
of 
atmosphere 
w l i inflame. The 
grand secret of my success with my medicines cea-
Kists in my ability to subdue inflammAtton instead of 
provoking it, as many of the faculty do. An inflamed 
lung eaanot with safety to the patient be exposed to 
tbe biting Wants of winter or ike chilling winds of 
apring or autumn. It shotud be carefully shielded 
frcm all irritating influences- The utmost caution 
should be observed in every particular, ss without it 
a cure under almost ant- circumstances is an impossi-
bility. 
I 
The person should be kept en a wholesome and nu-
tritions diet- anil ail the medtcines continued until tli e 
body has restored to it the natural quantity at flesh 
and strength. 
I was myself cured by this treament of toe worst 
kind of con sumption, and have lived to get tat and 
hearty these many year*, with one lung most!y goae 
I hate cured thousands since, and v«rj 
manv have 
been cured by this treatment whom I have never seen. 
About the 1st of January I expect to take possession 
of my new building at the northeast corner of Sixth 
and Arch-sta., when; I Khali be pleased to give advice 
to all who may require it. 
Full directions nereiupany all my remedies, so that a 
person in sny part ef toe world can he readliy cured 
by a strict observance of the mime. 
J. H SCHENCK. M. D., 
Philadelphia. 
Price of Pulmonic Syrup snd Seaweed Tonic, *U* 
per bottle or $7.» per hatf> 
" 
" - -^3' 
cents fer box. 
*fei5ani 
o..*»;ia a m 
1 
-*fets s m 
Wenona, Lacon ft 
Ex. (Western Di _ 
Joliet Accommodation 
.....*4O0pm 
S t Louis A Springfield Night Ex. 
via Main l i e s 
ffeaop m 
S t Louis A SprinAfield Lightning 
Ex. via Main Line, and also 
i bridge. 
Arrft*. 
*&O0pm 
*4:»pni 
*4:S0pm 
*t:4fiani 
MJOpsa 
l?:Uani 
via Jacksonvilie Division— tfefif) p m 
Kansas Cttr E x via Jacksonville 
IU., and Louaiana, Mo 
tfeta p at 
pat a at 
'Except Sunday, ton Sunday roes to Springfield 
only, {Except Satnrday. •Daily, fExcept Monday. 
L a k e S h a r e dr M i r h l g e a fetanxkei-B Rail w a y . 
DxroT—Corner of Polk and Sherman rts, 
Ticket Office, soatowsat ear w*«i«n« **.* Oanal-sta. 
M a t i , . , . , . . . , u , . . 
fc4fiaai 
feoOpa 
Night ExpFeaa,....,.,. 
*t»-w p m 
*ts«ataai 
Chicago, S a r i J a g i e i 
Ticket Office 
dk «)aia<ey B a i l r o a d 
• ••.....*,.. 
Mail — 
Pacific _ 
Galesburg 
Mesdeta 4k Ottawa 
Aurora Passe 
Pacific Night _ 
Downer's Grove 
Downer's OroveAecomna 
Riverside and Hinsdale 
* *;» a _ 
Riveraidexnd Hinsdale 
*MM» a m 
Riverside and Hinsdale. 
eor. Canal and Kad 
v. and Sixteenth-st 
7-Jeam 
* tispat 
. . . ^ • M M i a m 
*atao Pai 
* aao p at 
* »:io p at 
; * » p » 
! * « • » 
w » P « 
#7ri§aia 
l i - l ? * " 
*««tapai 
•fcupm 
*UM»pai 
versjoe anc Hinsdale. 
* *M p m 
* a.-4»p at 
Sundays oxoeptod, taa«urday» excepted. tMoadaya 
C h i c a g o . DaarrfUe dV Vtnceoaee R a i l r o a d . 
MTLWAUKKK Daror—Corner Canal and Elnxie streaah 
West Side. Freight OfBoe at a , C. * L C. Oo.'s 
office, corner Halsted and Carroll streets. 
Mafi Train Chicago Tioie.......—4:10 p m 
fetaaai 
Pael fie fast 11ns 
Pacific night express, 
Port Dodge aad Dubuque ••??»; S 
' M f B 
*1:15 p a 
taSBaai 
dozen. Mandrake %£ 
^ 
* f e « p a i 
Siocx City and Dnbnqns e x „ *t.-00 a m 
Milwaukee mall 
„ . 
- 
t S i a 
Milwaukee express............ *fe4fi a a 
Milwaukee passenger 
- *6.-00 p a 
Milwaukee passenger (daily). U-00 p a 
OreenBay express 
-j»l0rt0 a a 
**mtMTAmn 
t at 
M l i a 
nitio a a 
* « 0 P a 
*T^» p a 
•••90 a m 
*7:U p a 
«&J0 a a 
COPARTrTERfiHIP NOTICES. 
ai 
GEO. C. GOODWIN & CO., Afi-enta, 
BOSTON. 
t ' l ! 
• J -
1111 
h 
s k i l l 
u p o a 
s t o i r - o o i l d i u g . 
4esig«.ers'" i a 
a n d 
ssasaat this dtpoutaiitat£ of 
»' yiars oooii 
[utftsnjonit 
•oaw.%'.Wtli' 
A 
att'd with' 
EOOmilee, whil 
|M>,rt of Tri<a 
again st. tba V« 
sbiifpioj'S'.'t : | 
rail way tmaaj 
dered P© eht 
profitably ©tw; 
*a®«iiti>ous 
that a n not 
spplivatioit to a lias of 
tween Vesiice. and tbe B 
the Brintliai aad 
Tiieafe .. 
ixiiitics are tmw m well settles 
]'Ht tiotB and statesmen can af 
titite and attention n«cesaao 
vilea aotttfc of Venieo, 
tbao 
use that city noamer 
id railway traKo by 
i©i be- diverted Iron 
Il arss* beaidts, i 
iaa and Oriental si 
" time ia money," and 
it ion lias of lala bam 
," "ex Deodaraa," 
II WHOLE, 11LF, AI» QIAMTER BOXES. 
'vJ| 
FOR SALE BY 
J. W. DO AIM E A. CO. 
URNITTJRE, 
MACHINERY. 
WOOD, TABER & MORSE, 
JEATON, M A D I S O N COUNTY, K . Tn 
MANCFACTCRERS OF 
a&L«34Mki 
JbQiig'iiiesi, 
Portable, Stationary & Ajg^ioultiiraL 
W-WWAVS^^lB* I 
Nh 
il! 
t h e 
• r g e d 
i. • : I.! 11 -
that 
P6tt-
i i n o t 
"Pi 
ttuiiei 
ptible «f 
aaassasta 
fit, as s<aioat 
o®tes. Italian 
|| that Italian 
tl| the 
risM o r 
FURNITURE. 
We have now oa hand a complete aasartment of Fur-
lutureof every#BeeriptIon; alsoafnll Hae of Office 
Desks, which we are selling at our former low prices, 
pleasefedve us a aalL 
A. LTKBENSTEIW A CO*., 
sai Jaickigaa-aif,. bet. Harmon eourt aad Twelfta-at. 
IIanility » in use in Shops, Pruiti&g Itooims, :.lula„ 
Mijiies, and on Panns and Plantations, for Grain 
Pood Cooking for Stock, Ootaoa Otaataa 
f3r*t;irc»Urs mni on aprljuiittloa. 
Threahtag, i 
Rawing. Ac. 
L E A A 
_ 
P E R B I B f S * 
S A U C E . 
Pionounced by Connoisseurs 
" T H E O N L Y G O O D S A T J C E . " 
e6t^^Stm^TmUUi 
m d dt«e«*tian' »«<1 «»« nnrlTal. 
nroaL.nteal. ^^L b J , 1 V[5- M m ,• L E A * rXEKim 
to 
prosecute all parties making or vending coentorfeita. 
JOMN DUNCAN'S SONS, 
Agents, New York. 
The undersigned ha TO this day asso-
ciated themselves 
together 
tinder the 
firm and name of Wm. Young A Co., for 
the purpose of a general commission 
business. 
WM. YOTJNO. 
ALEX McB. YOUNG. 
RANSOM W. DUNHAM. 
Chicago, Dec. 2, 1 8 7 1 ^ 
FOR SALE, 
steel* mmo plan that sl^Uf»tore to * ©«©?., 
i ewu though-tmm new sources, a portion of 
e m ! 
BHICO! BRICKS! 
Boot PhUaxieJ-sku* Front*. 
A p p l y to J e* 
T O I L U B S P O E , 1 3 8 S a:.,: 1 3 3 0 SoiitJi U r o n i 
.t., Ptnidalpnisv 
STOVES AND FORNACES. 
FtJIXEB, WABBEJi" & C O ^ 
Office : NorOi Pier, near Light House. 
PnH assortment Stewart's Steve*, Lawson Furnaces. 
W a r T*£#? I
a?f^' 
2 ^ 5 * 1 wi«»l«e»i« stove Tare: 
^ o l t t - I S i ?
1 * 
U - g e a t a n d u i * , 
•* jPrep»i*« t o r ttae c n o i e r a . *• 
Bobody ah^uld be without a bo! tie of 
"BOKER'S BITTERS," 
Since an experience >-f more 'ban tS ynara kaa proved 
tfaem to b» BT FAK TUK BE'iT AND MOd r KPFICA-
CIOnsSTOMAUU BlriKHii.M weU as a very s«r«*. 
al.le and pleaaant cordial. Beware of countsrMta, ana 
L r y K K S . Jr.. Solo Agest, 
86 LfWrtjr-at., Mew York. P. O. Box 
DISSOLUTION 
NOTIGam. 
DISSOLXTTIOBf. 
The partnership beretolore existing under the firm 
nsHie of Hanunend A Brother, is diaoolved by feuttiul 
conseat. 
Octeber IS, Jgrt-
T. C HAMMO osb. 
W E A T H E R STRIRS 
2 
BROWN'S DOUBLE RUBBER 
WEATHER STRIPS. 
BOSlEi & CO., 117 West Waxaiistai-sf. 
Cristadoro's Hair Oye. 
Let them leave the field; there is no lon;rer an open-
nig for other and interior Hair Dyes since Cristadoao's 
ianwna pi-eparatiun was UitrodoceiL i t is now toe 
only dye used by Udjes or genU-njen of < 
DISSOLUTION, 
The partnership heretofore exktttag nnder toe firai 
name of Haaunoad * BreitaMr to disaaleed by mutual 
D. HAMMOND. 
T. C. HAMMOND. 
consent. 
CHlc-AfcO, Oct, 15, 187L 
Nothing was ever asked 
bat trial aad cocapori-
son, and toe result has surpassed the most sanguine 
expectations of its inrenter. Sold everywhere. Man-
ufacteiy, 68 Maiden .Lane, N . Y. •* 
B a t c h e t o r s 
Hair D y e . 
ThSi unperk hnir die ia th* best in the w^rld—oorfect-
l:r h»rsttiea«, reltahfaiaDd ioatartanoons; no 
riinasjoin 
stent; no ridiculi.ua tin's or di^ngreeabU odor The. 
g»DOii>« Wm. A Bateheior's hair drs prodacea 
tanoaE 
atelya ipienjid 
W.ck or uaioral broara, tearos S a 
hair cj^aa, eoTT, b anitiful; doM net caniaio a particle , 
of tend, or aojr iujuHotla rompoaod, SoM hv all I m o . 
csts. 
faotorr. M Itond at.. MowleVk. 
• » • « " • » * 
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS." 
STEREOSCOPIC V I E W S 
CHICAGO B E F O R E A N D AFTER T H E F I 
Tbeonly complete set ef 
Also, S B 
the fire in existi-nce 
ment of tlie ruins. 
Srereoecopic. A rtistic and Cards 
sale, wholesale and retail, ky 
of Chicago before 
" and boot assert-
aad tor 
P. B. GREENE, iBHdsrape Photagrasiftr, 
816 West Jackson-jt, ChJcttgo-
- "• 
I ruittsiwrinii 
m ' ' mi 
i 
• " • mia-fa i 
P^**5* 
Thomas M. Tryniski 
309 South 4th Street 
Fulton New York 
13069 
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