Board of Police, yesterday, continued the -12» the origin gad progress of the Are, Charles j. Hamhlelon, a lawyer, was ex amined, hut divulged nothiugnot already kuotvn. John Dorsey, foreman of the American Hose, was at the fire, and did not see any member of the department ■who was drank. No engines were at the fire when ho reached Taylor and Clinton streets, and none made their appearance for five minutes after his arrival- He saw Marshal will iams and Assistants Schonk and Benner, the two latter on tho South Side. Leo Meyers, foreman of tho Tempest Hose, saw tho MarflhaUrequently, and thinks everything possible was done to stop tho progress of the ooufiagratlon. A complication of adverse circumstances old tho work of destruc tion. Ho knew no fireman who had re ceived money for services, and did not see any drunken firemen. Thomas Burns, of the Fire Escape, saw the fire and started for it. Tho sparks were coming over to tho South Side so thick that tho firemen thought they had better return to tho house. They old so, and looks seats in front of tho house, and waited until a building near them caught fire, when they put it out. The fire seemed to come from tho basements of the buildings on Washington streets before tbe up per stories were on fire. He had heard that the Gas Company let the gas run into tho sewers to avoid an explosion. Fire Manual Williams wanted to know what *n ths basements, if tho gas had not. had «3i iu,.. "Md that matter woi^J Commissioner Sheno&u ov k 2 d J° Until bo reached in time, and the 10 o’clock this morning. Ralph Waldo Emerson Last Evening at the* There is probably no American, either [ln the field of authorship or upon the platform, who is better able to enlighten the public upon esthetic matters than Ralph Waldo Emerson. In the domain of letters he has long been one of the reigning monarch*, and as a lecturer his success has been scarcely less pronounced. His style is transparent, and he unites in himself the power of both thinking profoundly, and bringing home to the understanding of even the illiterate listener the full profundity of his thought. This quality is as valuable as It is rare. Mr. Emerson lectured last evening at the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church to on audience each as few speakers could have drawn to the place under circumstances so Inauspicious. The lecture was the now one entitled Nature and Art,” this season for the first time given to the public. It is needless to say that it was well re ceived. The applause was discreetly timed, and bespoke the culture of the audience. The address embodied the ordinary tine qualities of the dis tinguished litterateur— the pith and point, the sparklingantithnccs the felicity of illustration, and that surprising power, in no one more remarkable, of flashing some great truths into the mind of the auditor, by a happy word or a wcll-tumed phrase. There are few intellectual banquets offered to the public so completely and thorough satisfying as one of Emerson’s lectures. The Mayor of Indianapolis forwarded, on Fri day, $305.30 to tho Relief and Aid headquarters, being the receipts of the concert given by Vogt’s orchestra at the Academy, a few weeks since. Tbe instructions aro to expend tho money for the benefit of musicians only, if that be possible. The credit belongs mainly to the orchestra, the lessees of the Academy. Mtss Jessie Taggart, and others who volunteered their assistance. Mean time, the Ladies’ Relief Society have shipped 391 garments made by the ladies of the society. Tho English railway men have been especially generous in their contributions to the Chicago sufferers. The Great Western, of Canada, and tho Grand Trank subscribed £I,OOO each immedi ately alter the lire. These donations were made by uie officers of the companies without: tho au thority of the stockholders, who. however, at subsequent meetings, affirmed tho action of the officers by unanimous votes. The Illinois Central, whose stock is chiefly owned in England, and who wore great sufferers by the lire, subscribed slo,oco. which may also be credited as an English charity. The littlo town of Bradford, in this State, has contributed most generously to the aid of the sufferers in Chicago.' 'Tho donations have aver aged something over $2 a head. Tho ladies of the town are running a sewing society in old of Iho sufferers, and contribute"weekly their share, if not more than their share, of relief to thcnlostl tute of Chicago. a* MISCELLANEOUS. Tho Methodist Churches of Rochester, Minn., have raised $1,300 for tho Chicago Methodists. —The students of Dartmouth College and the citizens of that town raised SOOO for Chicago. —Hope Lodge No. 16, of New Albany, claims tbe credit of having made the largest donation in aid of the Chioago sufferers ef any Odd Fel lows’lodge in Indiana. a —Sirs. Frances Bartlett do Oviedo, tho bride of the famous diamond wedding in Now Ycrk. sev eral years ago, contributed SIOO to tho Chicago relief subscription taken up in Havana. —Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island. a pastoral letter to the questme that tho o^ ri .ugs made in tho churches be appropriated to aldln 'laurches of tho Episcopal order In Chicago, Yfbich were destroyed by the* great lire. '—Bishop Odenheimer, of New Jersey, has ad dressed a pastoral letter to the clergy of his dio cese. recommending that collections bo made in all the churches on the 30th of November, to be devoted toward rebuilding the destroyed churches of Chicago, and to be forwarded to the Treasurer of the diocese, and by him to Bishop Whitehouse in this city. —The owners of the Canard steamship lino not only headed a list with a subscription of a thou sand pounds for the relief of Chicago sufferers, but sent baek to their native countries, free of charge, large numbers of those who had been, ruined by the fire, and who were recommended by the Chicago Belief and Aid Society. The following letter from Bobert T. Lincoln, son of the late President Lincoln, is another de served tribute to the value of the Babcock Fire Ex tinguisher: F. U". Fartrell. Secretary Extinguisher Company: Mt Dear SIR: My house caught on fire to-day in the partitions over and around tho furnace, and when dis covered was burning iu several places on each fioor, threatening tho destruction of the building. Fortu nately help came in the shape of your Babcock Extin guishers, and, although tho fire was very difficult to get at, was speedily subdued, with no damage, except the necessary breakage of walla l>etween three floors. Had tho fire been put out with the ordinary fire engines, luy building, furniture, library, and paintings would have been flooded with water, causing damage to the extent of many thousand dollars. lam exceedingly grateful for this generous and timely use of the ma chines. and feel I owe to them tho safety of my house and furniture. One of the extinguishers kindly left hero I desire to purchase. Very truly yours. BOUERT T. LINCOLN, CHICAGO, Nov. 25,1871, L. Parkes have Ife*. The absorption of Northern Pacific 7-30 bonds investors has been very rapid for tho past The bonds are being largely taken thred&«v ‘ngs banks of New England, and the by the sav,. oneyed institutions of other States. conservative m* *«a of 5-203 and other securities, ■while the in volnme in all parts of for them is Ot iaepcaw of sales, the country. At too enabled to reduce the the company will soon its loan or advance interest in the remainder t Holders of 6-sos, ex its 7-30 bonds above par. 'Pacific 7-30s, are re chongiDgnow for borthern «f w ner rent nllzing an immediate profit >meSßnercent and increasing their annual ioa. sl ililv. TjUST, PnnsTDk f Randolnh Bankers, General Agents, corner*. Wabash and Hoisted streets,branch office Ko.Dfet' avenue. Goodspeed d Co., Publishers of Dr, Goaffpetift “History of Chicago and the Great Fb'tf r Gents: I bare received the elegant sewing machine sent by you to n!e, to bo given to the most deserving person in my acquaintance who* suffered in tbe late terrible tire here. May God bless you in your endeavors to help our suffering people, so many of -whom will have a hard strug gle to live through the cold winter. I am. very truly yours, Mrs. LizzieAik.es*, Missionary, Chicago. Nov, 27.1871. J.Panoni, Dispensing Chemist and Per fumer, lias re-opened at 684 wabash avenue, with an entirely new stock of fine Toilet Articles, Drugs. Perfumes, £au do Cologne, Ac., Ac. Pre scription book saved from the fire. Corns, Bunions, Nails, Extracted. without pain by Dr. Kcnison. Chiro podist, at 853 Wabash avenue, corner Eighteenth street, formerly 119 and 118 Clark street. Hazard A Caswell’s Cod Xiiver Oil is the purest, sweetest, and beat in the irld. Physicians have decided it superior to any ’Her Cod Liver Oil in the market. Patients who we once taken it can take no other. It it a well»lm*wn fact that ne ether compound for the hair has so permanent and well-founded a reputation as Burnett’s Cocoaiue. Canal Office. Chicago, Nov. 27.—Cleared— C. Walker, Lockport: Monarch, Lockport, 24,415 lbs staves and headings, 40,000 Iba nooppoles. Arabia, Lockport; Constitution,Leinont; Eclipse, Lcmoat. Arrived— General McPherson. C 9 yds stone; Eclipse, Lcmonr, 83yds atone; Planet, Lament, CG yds stone; Stars and Stripe), Summit. 89 yds stone; Erwin, Leinont. 83 yds stone; Advance, Leiuont, 82 Ails stono; Traveler, Lomont, 69 yds stone; Colonel Manning. Lomont, 72 yds stone; J. W. McGlnnlss, Lcmont, 74 yds stone; J. A. Wells, Lemont, 34 vds stone: George Judd, Le mont. 72 vds stone ;*Mary Walker, Lemont. 89 yds stone; A'dmiral,Lemont. 62 yds stone; Charles Steele.Lemont, 89 yds stone: Ellis O’Connell. fiag-» 89yds atone; Mayflower, Lemont. 89 yds stone. Kaitai City l,ivc Slack market* Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. KAReAsCTTT, Nov 27. —Cattle —Receipts in. 43 hours, IJJOI head: shipped to Chicago, 16 cars, 307 head; to St. Louis, si cars. 1.123 head; sales 200 good Texans, averaging 827 lbs, at $2.00; 90 through Tixans, arcragihg 333 J? fat natives, areracing 1.035 1b5.53.73; 90 through Texaaa, at $2.00. Hops—Received at Stock Yanis. 524 head: psek inz houses 963 head. Slaughtered. 2.125 head. Hogs worth to-dav $J 65 to K*.75. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1871. OBjSAT FIBE. NAXUBE AND AST.” Michigan Avenne Baptist ChoreU. BELIEF FOB CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS. RAILWAY RELIEF. BRADFORD. A Deserved Tribute. Bapid Absorption. Belief fbr Chicago Sufferers* BUSINESS NOTICES. Illinois juid SUchigan Canal. NEW TORE. Mr. Greeley Explains His Position on the Presidential Question. Tbe Cornered Connolly Still Enable to Procure Bonds. BpecUl DespiUh to The Chicago TrAm, MOKET. New York, Nov. 27.—Money was active and higher to-day. The rates among stock brokers this afternoon were 7 per cent currency to gold Interest, ant at the close 6to 7 percent on call. The loss in the legal-tenders of the bank, as re flected by declining averages of last week, has riven money-lenders confidence In fuller rates. Wo are now in the midst of the currency outflow to the pork-packing and cotton sections, and it will bo much easier than for the past few weeks to make money artificially stringent. There are no’lndicatlona as yet that a look-up is In contemplation. One good reason why there should be no efforts in this direction is that the large stock speculators, who usually look up money, arc, as a rule, interested in higher prices at the Exchange. A single speculator, who is usually a bear, is credited on the street with hav ing outstanding puts on leading stocks at prices from 1 to 5 per cent within present quotations— -150,000 to 200,000 shares. The other leading specu lator, who was a bear before the Chicago Are,but who turned hull la the panic. Is to.be actively engaged in advancing the and to be a very large holder of the most aotivOT electa. Still another prominent operator, who Is nto°?t invariably a bear, is now an active bull. The chances, therefore, are against [a leek up, as only class of people who adopt this method to assist the .'lsolators are bulla. In the mar ket for commercial paper pnmj cc P tancc3 Pass at 4 1-2 to 12 per cent. Daily Review of the Leading Markets. GOLD opened firm at ill, but afterward declined and sold at 110 T-3. Transactions were limited. The sickness of the Prince of Wales continues to ex cite much interest on ’Change. The rotes for carrying te-day were 1,2 and 3 per cent to flat for borrowing. FOREIGN* EXCHANGE, was weak today at 108 7-8 to 109 for prime bank ers'CO days sterling bills. THE GOVERNMENT BOND MARKET was inactive, and the market was without fea ture. Central Pacifies closed atiosi-amofro-l, and Unions at 911-1a913-8 for firsts, and 79>1-2a 79 7-8 for land grants; 83 l-2u84 for incomes* and 270371-8 for stock. THE STOCK MARKET opened weak, and there was a general decline in prices. The fall ranged from 1-2 tol 1-3 percent, and the weakest stocks wore Wabash, Rock Is land, and northwestern common. Tho north western preferred dividend of only 31-2 per cent was a disappointment to the market and assisted tho weakness. BREADS! UFFB. The flour market was heavy in all grades under $7.50. The newgrades of flour aro more plenty. The wheat market was easier and closed lower. Most holders declined to sell at the concession, and shippers and millers were not disposed to purchase GTOU at the abatement. Com was lower and clesed firm hut quiet at the conces sion. Tho demand was chiefly for export. ITo the Associated Press.] THE FISK-MANSFIELD INJUNCTION CASE. New York, Nov. 27.—When the injunction case of Fisk against Miss Mansfield and Stokes came before Judgo Brady, to-day, Fisk’s counsel de nied that their request for adjournment was based on any desire to have the matter brought before another Judge. CONNOLLY UNBAILED. Connolly was not bailed late this afternoon. The sureties found early in the day— Washington Connolly, Michael Twomy. Thomas J. Cahill, John Morrissey, and Bernard Kelly were unable to justify in tho required amount. Henry Hart, it appears, declined to famish security, his brother and partner, refusing his assent to assuming so large a responsibility. The gentlemen who entered bonds, thus far,aro Geo. Hoffman, $200,000; Owen McGovern, $200,000; Washington Connolly, SIOO,- 000; Thomas B. Connolly, SIOO,OOO. and Charles Connolly, $200,000. Total, SBOO,OOO. It is said that Connolly will be permitted to occupy rooms at the Now York Hotel a reasonable period, but if bail is not then obtained he will be committed to Ludlow street jail. TWEED, Rumor says Tweed has resigned the office of Commissioner of Fublio Works, and that Francis M. Bidby, merchant, has been appointed his suc cessor by Mayor Hall. ANOTHER CASE OF SWEENEY. k It !b said that the prospective arrest of Peter TO. Sweeney will result in an investigation by Jackson 8. Schultz into the affairs of the Nassau Bank, from -which it -would appear that lor?* I amounts were deposited therein to the c* w *V If "'i James M. Sweeney at the same time ward deposited for Tweed la the i»SL2f SS£ Bant, ana that these mgneyg realf T fwP(£ Vhe bowling green savings bane. The Keceiver of the Bowling Green Savings Bank will report its condition to the depositors on Wednesday. BURGLAR CAUGHT. A burglar was caught this morning in tho act of robbing Tiffary Co. of $15,000 worth of watches. SMALL-FOX, There were ten new oases and four deaths from small-por to-day. There were 153 deaths from this disease in Philadelphia last week, and ninely-two new cases were reported there yes terday. DIED. Charles Pilgrim, the well-known veterinary surgeon, died on Saturday in Brooklyn. MR. OREELBT EXPLAINS. Mr. Greeley, In tho Tribune this morning, m re ply to tho Times' article, says he committed the stupendous folly of permitting himaflif to enter tain dreams of the Presidency. He says that within six or eight months ho has received thirty or forty letters.mainlyjfrom*private persons, pro posing that he be a candidate for the next Presi dent. His answers, so far as ho has found time to answer at all, were in a spirit of tbo only let ter ho remembers to have seen la print, to, William Larimer, of Leavenworth Kansas, of the 4th of May last, viz.: fchntrholsnot an aspirant for any office, but would not decline any duty political friends might devolve upon him. Mr. Greeley says it is certain that he will never make himself a candi date for President. It seems quite improbable that others will ever moke him such, but those who have suggested, or may hereafter suggest, him as a candidate, have sxactly tho same rights as so many other citizens, neither less nor more. If they bo few and humble there is so much less reason for howling them down or in sisting that tho next President Is al ready selected. and all discussion on tho subject foreclosed. We respectfully pro test against tbe acrimony, malevolence, and pro scriptive venom manifested by certain Journals which bave been set on to clear tho field of all intruders, if the majority have already decided the Presidential question, there can be. neither barm or danger In allowing tho minority to Indi cate their dissent. Lot the semblance, at least, of freedom of choice bo maintained, and not drown all diversity In tho hoarso clamor that no difference exists. It is now generally conceded tbftt PUT next President must be a Republican. In the party, there are many better soldiers, though none older, thanhe who now pleads that fair consideration be accorded to the merits and eer vices of allour able and patriotic statesmen, and that the office-holders stand back, while the tax payers are allowed to come forward to indicate their preferences, and fraternally compare notes as to their cboic* for President fcfa.a _ _ A GRAVE CHARGE. The Tribi/ae says: “It Is believed that at least one. and perhaps three, of the jurors on the piesent grand jury are in active communication with thoxammany leaders.” _ TUB BREKXAX CLUB. The Brennan Club, named after the Sheriff, held an Important meeting yesterday, at which were present representatives from every ward m the city. The object of the meeting was to form a permanent organization, to nominate can didates for city and county offices. _ MILITARY. Senator James O’Brien has been tendered the Cow° nelcy Eighty-eighth Irish regiment. INDIGyAnOW. It is at ik® St, Patrick Mutual Alliance Society °f rescuingConnollyyoator day. declared that tho Sheriff was very severe oJ 1 H 1 in not allow ing uim to go to hi? family. INDIANA, Tfce Proctor narder Trial at Warren. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Foev Watke, Ind., Nov. 27.—At Warsaw, Ind., last Tuesday, the trial of Sylvester Proctor, for murdering Nicholas Webber, his son-in-law, naar Elkhart, last January, was commenced. The week was taken up In empanelling Ba iurr and presenting the case. Evidence will be introduced to-morrow. One hundred and twenty witnesses ore auhpcrmsed. Webber had, while Urine greatly abused his wife, and trcotM her In such manner that she sought the protec tion of her father. Her husband called to see her frequently, and always abused her. He was final ly denied admittance by Mr. Proctor. He then attempted to force bis Way in. and the prisoner fired- a loaded shot gun-at him. The discharge proved fatal. Proctor baa been in Jail since the murder, ball not being allowed him. The trial will probably last ten days longer. Telegraphic Brevities. Hon, Loyal C. Kellocx. a Jadraof the Supremo 1 ermont, died oa Sunday morning. —A. despatch to the Internal Revenue Bureau atlWashington stales that P-Meler, late Assistant Assessor in Texas, suicided Irom a tearthlth. ■would be arrested for collecting and embMzUra government funds. -The formal relcbratlonot the opening of the Minneapolis A 8L Louis Railroad Minneapolis on tao 2Jth inst. Aoom made speeches on the occasion were General W. D. Washburn, Vice President of the eral Hancock, and Hon. E. M. Witaon. Thi raid is now open to Carver, and will bo an outlet for the lumber market of and a mmk lino from Hr. Louis to Lake Superior. Trains commenced nmnlng regularly yoatordav —lockXo.2 at the Lockport, Miami rad Erie C“ nal rave way on Saturday .both walls falling in. A month will bo required to complete therecoa etruction. Many boats above are loaded for the SouUi. will have to wait tho temporary repairs. ..7»fcP?S5/ r n the I> i >rther laclfio Railroad sar the tbemometer is down to zt and 30 degrees wlth h^e^L e o“?mTe re fn SVe A t^oaSto^Ms “wa bftvo not seen the sun since Sunday, So 19th W The wind is hipwing, tho suow lifting, 2S1 I fining/ and everything gloomy. Work Is Sn?»^iivaiSnciidcd*^ Though there has been no SFiB?Si I Viia iSfc fSs alght hours, they are mo- wecially on the Emma Hill. ?nfi s SdmgW.hQdyof C. Morrison la now nnßl swSg. His wife is almost dls fS??e IF Since, tlmairaos ot Friday last no.teams uo,or down the canon. Mormons themselves are very anxious Tonng should ho here next Monday They B»y I» 8 lU7e!y tlmtho will appear 8 “T- reU (ftra. If that is taken away the destroyed. Tho proposal to rfvo no TOlvgamy for ‘he sate of a state organi fitioS or for any other purpose would novorre ceivethe consent of the mormon people. Infant fSomSmonswnuld not surrender polygamyQJ unvwrtSf their religion for any governmaht. VTbeEeremarha were received with loud oris* all hmiM of «thaU so we wont.” r 1 dMPatoh from theTiutio mining (VUUlot Issts a terrible stomps been A- 1 thlrtvel* b«»— T .no last Another sUde in tho Cottonwood district is reported, by which fear men lost their lives. The snow at Alta City is ten feet deep, and at last accounts it was still storming furiously. A Kansas City, Mo., despatch of tho 27th, says. "The weather Is extremely cold. The cattle trade 1» nearly There are only small S. U iKIUIaAII dUiphients irom WISCONSIN. The Official Tate, The following is a comparative table of tfco official votd of Wisconsin, by counties, fop Governor, in 180? and in 1871: r—1863 v 1871—. Fa if- Jiobin- Wash- Doo chit if. son. bum. little. 575 MI 719 277 1 39 40 16 123 169 35 43 19 75 38 7SS 1.691 1,335 1,739 875 413 1,146 507 74 3 196 22 676 1.011 638 1,129 533 693 696 851 SSI 181 377 154 2,185 1.342 2*43 1,579 851 874 814 916 3.829 3.295 4.171 3.865 2,419 4.220 2.533 4,575 390 203 578 166 39 54 58 69 92S 240 1.183 523 791 391 1,409 890 3 071 3,289 3.596 3,875 3,003 1,476 3,151 1,971 2,002 920 1,757 934 1,020 474 1,299 610 1,413 1,262 1,457 1,632 .744 316 653 356 2,138 2.787 2£25 2^67 913 772 I.OSO 829 1,031 893 1,051 901 288 560 361 609 1,633 1,060 1,793 1,374 1,285 1,563 1,616 1.612 1,502 2,154 1.452 1.833 131 04 213 780 466 664 532 971 3,157 5,829 3,690 5,631 1,093 540 1,209 914 589 383 €62 310 93 1,483 1.219 1,748 330 1,623 295 1,574 352 157 677 237 837 393 1,223 531 359 175 561 182 736 428 899 535 1,743 1,252 2,073 1,659 1,247 890 1.401 1,009 3,277 1,159 3.661 1,504 895 613 1,181 1,015 1,847 752 1,832 691 212 193 191 259 1,783 1,758 1,927 1,943 642 139 988 291 1.426 293 1,686 418 2,472 1,175 2,908 1,278 690 2,382 666 2,371 2,177 1,620 739 1,575 831 1,133 233 1.500 344 3,407 2,016 3,005 2.019 256 206 340 123 Cotmfiei, Adams.... Ashland... Barron.... Bayfield 8r0wn........ Buffalo..,;. Barnett. Calumet Chippewa C^lambia’.'.V.V-.V.V.V.'.'.V Crawford Dane Dodge Door Douglas Dunn Eau Claire Fond da Lac Grant Green Green Lake lowa Jarkson Jefferson Juneau Eenoeha Kewaunee LaCro.’se La Fayette Manitowoc.... Marathon Marquette..; Milwaukee Monroe Oconto Outagamie Osaukee Pepin Fierce Polk Portage Racine Richland Bock St. Croix Sauk Shawano Sheboygan Trempeleau Vernon Walworth Washington Waukesha. Waupaca Waushara Winnebago Wood .09,502 01,230 78,302 Totals... ILLINOIS. Complete Belnna of the Late Election for Coßgresaman-nt-liarge—Beveridge's majority, 99,489—Personal Item* Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. BFMEP?ffW*» No?, 2T,—Tho official abstracts of the Vote cast at the late election forCongressman at-Large, have been received by tbo Secretary of State from all the comities. Those from Lawrence, always the last county to hear from, arrived this morning. These abstracts show that the total vote in the State was 253,363, of whloh Beveridge received 137,926, and Hayes received 115,437, glw- Ing Beveridge a clear majority of 22,489. The usual certificate to General Beveridge will bo is sued to-morrow and forwarded to mm at Wash ington, where he now la. The certificate to Henry Snapp, member-elect from the Sixth District will also be transmitted at the same time. Governor Palmer has so far recovered from his recent illness, as to be able to-day to visit hla office in the State House, although ho did so con trary to the advice of his physician, Ex-Qovcrnor Oglesby is in the city ,andwUl remain until Wednesday. TVs# pcpariraeMt Weather Prognostics. WAsmKGfcdK.lfOT* 37r-The briaknorthweeterly winds will probably diminish to-night and veer to tho northeast in tne Middle and Eastern States by Tuesday noon. Pleasant weather will prevail in the Sonth Atlantic 'States, and the area of low barometer dovclopo west of the Mississip pi, with cloudy and threatening weather, extend ing eastward to the Bine Kldgo. Partlallyoloudy weather, with light winds will prevail on the lakes. Cautioning signals continue at Cape May, Norfolk, New York, and New London. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New- Vork Finaacial News* New York, Nov. 27.—G01d dull and steady at 110 JMalll. Loans were from Ito 3 per cent for carrying. Clearings, 917,750.000. Governments quiet and steady. The sickness of the Prince of Wales attracts attention hero, for the reason that his death might bo followed by political disturbances in England, which could not fail to affect the English markets and indirect* ly oar own. The stock market opened weak and so eon* tinned until after the First Board, when it began to improve, and was strong until the afternoon. It then became heavy with a general decline in S rices. There was more pressure to sell and the eclino ranged from 1-2 to 1 3-s. being most marked in Northwestern common, Wabash, Rock lelauu, St. Paul common, and Chios. The princi pal dealings of to-day were in Northwestern com mon, Wabash, Rock Island and Ohies. The Chi cago Northwestern Company declared a semi annual dividend of 31-3 per cent on preferred stock, and passed the dividend on the common stock. This action created considerable diSAB* pointment. and, in connection with the increased activity in money, had much to do with the change in speculative feeling from bull to bear. Money this morning was easy at 5 to 6 per cent. Later in the day loans were made as hlghas 7 per cent in gold. gMith.-n: State securities, on the last call, were higher in new ijvliS c arolin»B, and without much change in other bonds, Sterling, 109. Government*: Coups, *EL ,1171-2 COUPS, ’62. 11134 Coups, in 14 Coups, 65 11l 54 New, .113 54 State bonds: Ulssonrl .96 Tennessee, old 63 1-2 Tennessee, new. 65 Virginia, new 66 Stocks closed: Canton 69 M Western Uni0n,,.... 673-8 Quicksilver. 2634 Adams Express 631-4 Wells A Fargo S7l-2 American 59 United mates as 1-4 Pacific Ma 11... 46 5-8 New York Central.. 92 N. Y. Central Scrip. 87H Erie 30 5 8 Erie ptd Harlem 1191-2 Harlem, pfd .11912 Reading. 1135-8 Midi. feat. ....117 Pittsburgh -125 Northwestern 611-9 Dopld. 903-9 R. I. ....1081-4 Foreign markets* London. Nov. 27—5:00 p*. m.—Consols, »l-2; bonds, ’623, 91 7-8 'BSs, 921-4; ’678,94 5-4; 10408, 90. FRAKKFOBT, Nor. 27.—Bonds, 628,9T1-4. Paris, Nov. 27.—Rentes. 66f sec. Liverpool, Not. 27—Evening.—Cotton strong; middling upland, 9 3-4 d; Orleans, lod; sales, 22,000 hales; speculative and export. bales. The sales on Saturday night reached 25.000 bales. Sales on ship named at Savannah or Charleston, 9 3-ld. Breadstuff^—Wheat—Bed winter,Us lOd. Flour* 25sa30s. Provisions—Beef. 77s cd for new prime; no ex tra in .market. Cumberland middles, 37s for new: no short tib-in market. Lard, 45s 6d. Cheese. 60s. J_, Petroleum—Crude Ual2d. New Ysrk l*lve Stack market. New York, Nov. 27.—The weather is fine, but the markets are full of everything and the de mand runs on poultry. Cattle ore a dead set, with 9,600 for the week and 5,900 to-day; 196 cars at Common ipaw, 98 at Hundredth street and 53 at Weehawken. Tnls being the third week of the heavy run. piling up Just when Thanksgiving re a Hires less beef, thoroughly breaks the market, ae losses being frightful. Drove after drove sells at cost in Chicago. The average decline for the week is ic, 1 tMo on the best, and 1 l-2o on the poor. Texans won’t sell. They are held at 9c.-Thin-Western, steersa l-2aflc; lair cattle, 9 l-2c; good to prime,. loallc; few fancy butch ers* steers, 12c. The average of mar ket is 9 l-2c. Many cattle are left. There are a large number of fat droves, Ohio sending 2,600 for the week, and Kentucky l.TOO; Texas only 800- Three cars of Indiana, 61-2 cwt. sold atßl-2aloc; 17 cars Illinois, G 1-2 cwt, 6a3 3-*o; 6 cars 'good Ohio. 7 3-4 cwt, 9aloc; 4 cars prime, 81-2 cwt. lOalic: 6 cars, 7 cwt. Illinois, 9 l-2c. Sheep— 27.ooo for the week, and 6.900 to-day. Market steady at 4 l-456 l-4c for sheep, and 5 3-4 a 7 l-4c for lambs. .Three cars Kentucky sheep. 0? lb?, sold at 6 3-ic: 2 cars Ohio. 85 lbs. 53-80. H0g5—49.70) far the week, and 15,900 yesterday 'and to-day.' Live are worth 4 l-4a4 5-8o: dressed brought 31-2a61-4o 1» a somewhat active mar ket. lYriT Y.rk Drr Goods market. v,... YonK. Nov. 27.—Tho market remains nuict, but as raw materials aroln light stook and commanding high prices, quotations reuiaia suh stnullally unchanged. 11 9 A p ßll s?i 8 dn S' U i-2e; Fruit o t the Loom do, 17c: Howe No. 3 do,me. A brown canton flannels, 2. l-2e: do 1 2S s 5ini’dn blefiflied d 0,21 l-2c; Fremont H do, S^^tsaes^ssu prints, lie. f Philadelphia Ijlto Stock Market# nn,r ann.pniNov. 27.—Beeves dull this week and prices favor buyers. Soles 3,500 extra Penn sylvania and Western stcers-at o l-2a70; fairto mod. s l-2a6c: common, 4a50 per- lb. Fair demand. Salts-H,ooo bead at oa rrogslowcr: sales SB.ooo Uoad’ntM.ooa6.so. Bales 3.26« at t3.9oad.ia.L2; for’ medium togoc*i, and $4.24 for eelcc.uit, .Kaing a ahailcj utniflt. ItePwito giarkeih middling O q«ll andlotffit: tccoipW, super Western and State, t.j.liaG.lo, >n to good, Ifi.aeatS; good to chotao, f?; 65 *7.00: white wheat. extrauP extra Jt0,«.50a7.i0: St. liufs. M-tSAic’. Kye flour and com meal unchanced. Wheat difl* and lower; receipts, 812.000 bu; Ho. 2 spring, »l!%\l;«. win ter red Western, ti.ooal.c3: amber, J1.60a1.C7; amber, t1.66a1.c-; white, »1.63a1.73. i'ye doll and nominal; West*,--, Sic. Barley fiiw: West ern, so w Vg'bsoo Canada, WestT^.32 l-2. I SS 1 malt, 139.000 ton. Hoi’S —Unchanged. Eggs—Quiet, uncna*igcd. GEOCERIE3—Coffee firm; caibo, 161-SalOo. Sugar firm; fair to good refining, 91-Ut9 5-flcj Cuba, 8 34a9 3-4 c. Molasses easier; kmt Orleans, Ma6Bc.Jßlce steady at BWa9c. i 21-l c. re g &e a 21 Mail PETBOI.*.. 1-2 C. TURPENTINE—DuII at 66 I*2o. Provisions—Pork steady; unchanged: beef and cut meats, unchanged; middles steady long clear, 7 l-ic; February, 7 1-2 c; short clear; 8o; December, 81-tc; bellies; 81-4aß 3-Bc. LaTd dull; No. Ito prime steam, 9a9 i-2c: kettle, o 3-4 c; JaMMy, 5 l-2o February, 9 8-4o; March, 9 7*Bc. Butter—Steady; Western; 12a23c; State, 21a340. Cheese—Dull; iiaiic. Whiskey—Firmerat94a94 l-2c. BALTIMORE. Baltimore, Not. 27.—Breadstuffs—Flour dull and lower; Western superfine, 88.00a6.621-2; ex tra. $7.00a7.371-2; family, 87.50a3.60. Wheat dull; Ohio and Indiana, $1.Ma1.60. Corn dull; new Southern white, 68a720: new yellow, 68a7lo: mix ed Western, 730. Oats steady at soasic. Provisions—Unchanged. Bacon—Shoulders, 73-taSc; sides, 81-4 c; clearrib, 812a8 3-40. Sugar cured hams, 15a160. Lard quiet at 10c. Butter—Western inactive; choice rolls, 25a27c. Whiskey—ln good demand at 94 i-2a900. BUFFALO. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 27.—Breadstuffs—Flour quiet. Wheat neglected. Corn, car lots at 61a620 for new and old. Oats and rye unchanged. MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee. Nov. 27.—Breadstuffs—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and a shade lower. No. 1, $1.21; No.’ja, sl,lßl-4. Oats In fair demand, but lower; No. 2, *2c. Corn steady; No. 2,41 c. Rye in fair demand, bnt lower; No. l, C2c. Barley dull and lower; No. 2,67 l-2e. Freights—lie to Buffalo, and ico to Oswego. Receipts—Flour, 2,000 brls; wheat, 12,000 du. Shipments.—Flour, 10.000 brls. NEW ORLEANS. I New Orleans, Nov. 27.—Breadstuffs—Flour, lower grades scarce; superfine, $6.20; double, $7.25a7.35; treble, $7.80. Corn scarce; firm |yol low, 69c; white, 70ca701-2. Oats easier; 62c. Bran, $1.35. Hay—Frime, $38.00a39.00; choice. $40.00. Provisions—Pork, very little offering, with a good fdemaud; small lots mess, 14 l-4a14 3-Bc. Bacon firmer; shoulders, 7 5-8o sides, 7 3-4o; sugar-cured hams, HolCo. Lard dull; drooping tierce, 9 l-2a9 3-4 c; keg, 10 l-2a!o 3-4 c. Groceries—Sugar easier; inferior, 4 7-Bas l-2c; common, 5 3-4a6 l-2c; good common, 6 3-4 aV i-io; fair to fully fair, 7 l-2a91-4o; prime, 91-2aloc. Molasses—Receipts liberal and prices declined; inferior, 20a250; common, 26a35c; fair, 36a40c; prime to strictly prime, 4la4Cc; choice, 47c. Cof fee inactive ana held higher at 18 l-4a2oc. Monetary—Sterling, 120 7-8; sight, 1-4 dis count; gold, m. Cloudy and warm; mercury, 80. Whiskey— sl.ooai.os. Cotton—Firmer: sales, 6,000 halos; good ordi nary, 18al8 X-4c; low middling, 18 7-Bal9c. Re ceipts, 13,494 hales. Exports—To Liverpool, 2,727ba1e5; Havre,3,s96bales; New York, 1,101 bales. Stock, 122,036 bales. 68,920 Cincinnati. Not, 27.~-Coiton—Higher; low middling, 17 3-4alßo. Breadstuffs —Flour dull and a shade lower; family,s6,CoaC.9o. Wheat steady; red 11.43a1.45. Com firm; 44a45c. Rye firm at 78a80c. Oats stady at S6a4oc. Barley steady at 75a85c. Oils—Linseed dull and unchanged. Lard dull and lower at 82a85c. _ Provisions—Pork held firmly; old, $12.50; now, $12.75; sales at latter. Lard held higher; steam 8 l-2aß 5-80; kettle 8 3-40. Bulk meats—Full prices asked, but no demand; shoulders, 5c §iaea. Cl-4C. Bacon quiet, and held arm*’’’: new shoulders, 7ft; new clear 110-71.20. Green meats sold at 41-450 l-4c fw fenooluers and sides 71-4 a 8 i-4e hams. hogs—Excited and higher at $i40a4.55. Re ceipts for a days. io,Boo, *winsKßT—Wo. v ST. LOUIS. BT. Louis, Nov. 27.—Cotton—Finn; 17 3-4HIBC. Bbeadstuffs—Flour lower; shipping brands easier ©a account of advanced freights south ana business checked somewhat; other grades firm; superfine winter. $5.50a5.90; extra. sß.oaa 5.25{ double extra, 86.35a6.50. Wheat stronger; Chicago Spring, $1.32; No. 2 red winter, $1.52. Corn firm; mixed on track, 44a45c; yellow sacked, 53a55c. Oats firm; mixed, on track, 37a37 l-20. Barley steady; No. 2 lowa, C0a630 Rye steady; No. 2, 73c. Whiskey—Quiet; 89 l-20. Pbovisions—Pork quiet at $12.371-2. Dry salt meats easier; shoulders, Sas l-4o; clear rib. c l-4o; clear, 6 l-2a68.4c. Bacon unchanged. Lard quiet at 8 l-4aß l-20, steam. Hogs—Active and firmer; s3.Boa4.lo—bulk of sales at $3.90a4.00. Cattle—Unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 4,000 brls; wheat, 13,000 bu; corn, 16,000 bn; oats, 8,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 2,000 bu; hogs. 16,000. TOLEDO. Toledo, Nov. 27.—Bbeadstuffs—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull; No. 1 white Michi gan,sL4G; amber Michigan, $1.41 1-2; No. 1 led* 11.391-4. Com a shade better; high mixed, Cl 1-20; low mixed, new, 50 l-2o; yellow, new, 51 l-2o: Michi gan, 60 l-2c; white, now, cio; no-grade, 490. Oats a shade better; No 1, 38 3-4 C; No. 2, 36 (Ma 37c; Michigan, 38c, Clover Seed—Steady at $6.75. Freights—Firm; asking 70, with 6 1-2 C of fered to Buffalo; 13a14c ou com and wheat to Oswego. Receipts—Flour,2,ooo brls; wheat, 6,000 bu; com, 15,000 bu; oats, 2,000 bu. Shipments—Flour, c.ooo brls; wheat, 27,000bu; com, 103,000bu; 0at5,27,000 bn. CLEVELAND. Cleveland, Nov. 27.—Bbeadstuffs—Wheat dull and a shade lower; No. 1 red winter ottered at $1.42. without buyers; No. 2,81.33. Com dull; new, esc. Oats dull and nominal. Petroleum—Refined active and steady at 20 l-2a210 for oar lots; crude dull at $1.80a4.83. LOUISVILLE. LouiSYiiXE, Nor. 27*—Cotton steady; middling !Si-807 Bbeadstuffs—Flour, fair order demand, firm for all grades; extra family $6.25a58.50. Grain supply fight, dealers paying about 11.50 for red and white wheat, 46c for new ear com, 400 for oats, 80c for rye. Provisions—in light demand but steady; mess pork, 13c. Bacon—shoulders, 7 l-4c; clear rib.T s-4o: clear 83 in round Jots-bulk shoulders smcleJi; W! ham* 14 i-20, plain, 14c; lard OaWC. Hogs—Firm: good demand, sl.‘A'as4.so: re celpts light, but largo arrivals expected to uigbt. Whiskey—Quiet, doc. PHILADELPHIA. Coups, *67. Coops, ’6i. 10-40 d ..11l Si .1115-5 Currency 6a' Philadelphia, not. 27.—Bbeadstuffs—Flour and wheat ncict and unchanged—com doll; old W’estem 76a78c, Oats firm—white. «c; mixed Western 53C. Petroleum—crude 16 l*2c, refined 20 1-2 C, Whibket .—Unchanged. SSSIhSfc:;S N. Carolina, new.... is N.J. C 11l Bt-PsnL M 7-S Dppfd 78 1-8 Wmoaah. as 3.4 Do pfiL 82 Fort Wayne 98 Terre Hants is Do pM 50 Chicago A Alton....us 1.2 Dopfa. 120 o. a m 413:4 c., c. a c w C., B. A Q 128 Lake Bfcore~ 8814 Indiana Central is 7-8 Illinois Centra 1.....1331-2- tJnion Pacific zr i-s U. P. bonds 811-4 Central bonds us 1-2 Detroit, Nov. 27.—Passed Down- Propellers Empire State, Raloieh, Meteor, Bradbury; schrs Empire State. Middlesex, Athenian, Homer, J. W. Nichols, W. O. Brown, Magee. John Mott. Anglo Saxon, Merry, Havana. Kimball. Saginaw. Passed Up—Barks Franz Slgel. Bottle Wolf; schrs Ironsides, Brisbtie; Golden Fleece, Angus Smith, American Union. Wind—North. Detroit, Kov. 37— Evening.— Passed Down— Props Antelope, Blanchard, Arizona, Oneida, Constitution, Ogarlta, H. Bissell; schrs Negan nee, Owasco, Portland, City ot Tawas, A. Mo sber, Mean, Sweetheart, Seabird, Grose, Sco ville. Passed Up—Barks Nelson, Tanner;. sebre Kel derhouse. Charles Wall, Eleanor. Wind—North. DAKCASTEB—DANCABT3SB—At the residence of W. Boalch. Esq., 959 West Madison street, on the evening: of Nov. 27, hr the Bev. Mr. Johnson, Henry J. DancoAer. of 103 West Madisonat. and Marr. eldest danchter of Wm. S. Doncaster, of Sontliampton. England. KELLY-At 7a. m., Monday, of consumption, John from the residence of his mother, 613 But-' terflUd street, at halfpast 10 Wednesday morning, by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. _ _ HA BUS —Oa Nov. 23, cam© Barms, aged 16 years and 8 months. _ \ork?on the 2Gth lost. Jalias it. Nelson, brother ot Murry BOYS’ SUETS, BOYS’SUITS, BOYS’ SUITS, BOYS’ OVERCOATS, BOYS’ OVERCOATS, BOYS’ OVERCOATS. Largest Stock, Lowest Prices, At COLLINS’ CLOTHING PARLORS, 993 Waba»b-av., near Sixteenth-*!. BnlTala 1.1 re gude market. CINCINNATI. Teasels Passed Belrail, DIED. CLOTHING. machxnery. ENGINES! I iigni ifiiUiimii 11 iii h i 11 11 .usp ffp^^^Sst^dT 7 CTcjSSßilr \llsi C. G. COOPER CO., 12 West Randolph-st., MANUFACTURE ENGINES, BOILERS SAW MILLS, AJNX> FLOURING MILL machinery. ciSlide-Valve En- Wo manufaotu.- --roved design— gines of a recently Imi-. m S s cut-off, also, the celebrated Cor.. o ff en and variable slide-valve cui- --ran gines, of all sizes, upright and s.- horizontal engines, for printing estab lishments and small factories, Porta ble Engines and Saw Mills, and all kinds of Crist and Flouring Mill Ma chinery. Our Factories being among the largest In the country, and em bracing every facility for economical manufacturing, orders for the largest sized engine or mill can be filled on short notice. ESTIMATES of the cost of any sized engine, mill, or factory fur nished Immediately upon application, by mail or otherwise. Address as above. SEWING MACHINES. Special Notice. The tcorld-renowned HOWE SEWING MACHINES ’*k°^ ers United and general action 1* necessary to enable the company to act effectively, anu totproenre speedy collection, thxt.thc policies be fur nished immediately. GEORGE ARMOUR. C. P. KEliZ*ooo HEARS. C. B. FAUWEID. W. O. HIBBARD. POTTER PALME*?- D- A. JONES. C. M. HENDERSON, H. O. POWERS. L. Z. LEITER. H. A. EOHN. To Policy Holders SRHDD ISSIBMEE COMPLIES Tour committee are informed that several insurance companies, now in bankruptcy, are sending blank proofs of claims to their creditors, with blank powers of attorney to be used by tho companies in the elec tion of assignees In bankruptcy. For obvious reasons your committee prefer to se lect such assignees, and therefore request all parties who may he so addressed, to execute such power* of attorney to your committee, and not to the companies. Blanks wIR be furnished at th.fc office of the committee, Southeast Corner MonroMl and Fifth-av,, On WEDNESDAY. Nor. 29, and thereafter. Bv order COMMITTEE. BEEtUIf SBSB? FIRE mSUEANCE COMP’NY, OF BALTIMORE, This Company has ninety-fire policies Involved In the late lire In Chicago. The holders of eighty-five hare accepted oar offer for a cosh settlement, con ditioned upon all agreeing. Z will bo compelled to leave Chicago on the 29th inst., alter that date Gen. I. C. Ducat, Nos.p9 and C Canal-st, will represent the company in Chicago, and when tho signatures of all interested shall have been obtained, he is authorized to adjust losses, and make sight drafts on the Company for the amount due in accordance with oar agreement. K. P. CAMPBELL, President Room IO Sherman House. 'WANTED: TO PRINTERS. Four good Job Printers wanted; situa tions permanent; also two book print ers, at BAND, KcNAIiIiV CO.’S, 108 West Bandolpb-st. WANTED, 5,000 tons cast scrap iron. We are paying the highest price for cast scrap iron to oar customers, come and see ns. U. 8. BOUTON «t CO., Corner Fifteenth and Dearbornst*.. Union Foundry Work*. SOCIETY MEETINGS. Attention Sir Knights. Special conclave of Apollo Commandeer No. I. K.T., thla (Tuesday) evening a 7 1.5 o clooh, for ivorlc oa the order of K. T., In the hall of Home r.oJge. cornor Cot tage Grore-av. and Twcoty.tMrd-st. By order of the SmmlhdVr. E. Jf. TUCKEH. Becorder. .ilasontc. The hoard tor the relief of mepberaof the tratralty of A.F A A. Masons, hold sessions from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. dailr. at tbclr rooms. Masonic Temple (fourth floor), corner Randolph and Halsted-sts. All brethren, and tho widows and orphans of decea*ed brethren who are sufferers by the fire of Bth and 9th October, will, upon doe application, receive assistance. DEWITT C. CBEOIER, President, JAMES SIORISON, Superintendent, HENRY DUVALL. Secretary. WILEY &L BO AN. Treasurer. Chicago, Nov. 23. U7l. AT /•yvwwww-' i£UBEMdTB« bof jS tweed; dick CONNOLLY. “O. ItALL. an.! o". members of THE RING," TO-NIOUT. orakdsachem 1 Ljat i DeCORDOVA, And yet It IS a 9 “Pity Aboiit Browii.” GLOBE YhEATRE; 00L WOOD’S MPaECM COMPAST AT Q-LOBE. IMMENSE SUCCESSI OP THE PLAT op toe DAY divorce, 't Mj Satnplaya. length of tIS pla£thf mliiSm pS!JS“ 01 u rBM menus at Two o’clock prcchelj.“nnancia mu com- WEST SIDE OPERA HOUSED Arlington’s Minstrels! 24 FIRST-CLASS ARTISTS. Will open tor the season Monday Evening .Tor. 37. Thursday, THAKKSOIVIXG MAT IX PE ms. mencing at o'clock. Regular Matince'everV si urday. 3 l Prices. 7o and 0 cents. No extra charge for merrM scats, heats can be procured at tin; Dbx OBlro 'ton day, from 0a.m.t05 p. m. Doors open zVi con mencoatS. r von l* Mii’DiGAN AVENBE THEATRE. Tlurlcentli-st. and'Miclilgaa-av. WrtM Ciiif Goisiy. MONDAY K\*ENiyo, Nor. 27. and until further no tice the beautiful new cometlv, PROCrS&SSS, AND WOODCOCK’S LITTLE GAME. cy Matmce—TUANKhftlVryo DAY. AUCTION SALES. By CEO. P. COSE CO., 1 and 2 Randolph-st, corntr illchigan-av. WHIMMIUIIE! WOI-fiS GLflflifi, if.Y Overcoats, Suits, Coats, Pants Vests, on TUESDAY, Kot. 28, at 9 when wc shall also offer Knit Goods, Notions. Flowers, Feathers, 150 dozen Army Socks, Carriage Blanket*, and a beautiful lino of llilkfs.. Lace Collars, and Towel*- GEO. P. GORE A CO., Auctioneers, corner Randolph-st. and Michigan ar. 159 cases, Assorted Colors, Rid Gloves, ATT AUCTION, To-dajftt.il a. xa. They are bargains. GKO. P. GORE »t CO., cor RandolpU-st. anil Michigan-ar. To Millinery Goods Jotters. Large sals of assorted and fancy feathers, on Tues day. November 23, at 11 a. m. GEO. P. GORE CO.. Corner Randolph-st. and Atichigau ar. Country ai City lUits, Yoa known the assortment of the Jobbers is broken. We can assure you we have them, and on Wednesday, ICot. 29, at 9 1-2 o'clock a. m.. WILL OFFER, BY CATALOGUE. 3 5,0 0 0 WORTH OF ALL GRADES OF BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, Al SUPPERS, And their equal In STYLE, QUALITY VARIETY No Jobber of this oily can show. GEO. P. GORE CO., 1 and 2 Randolph-st., cor. Michlgau-av. BY Will. A. BUTTERS CO. 344 West Madison-st. Genteel Furniture AT AUCTION, on TUESDAY, Nov. 23, at 10 o'clock, at dwelling, 311 West Madlson-st. The entire household effects. Par lor, Chamber, Dining-room, and Kitchen Fund taro. Carpets, Bedding, Stoves, etc. wm. A. butters CO., Auctioneers. THANKSQIVINf BOOTS AND SHOES, BUBBEBS OI'JBBSIIOES, AT AUCTION, On Tuesday. Hot. 28, at 9 1-2 o’clock, at the Red Front Salesrooms. 330 Cases desirable Boots, Shoes, and Balmorals, 100 Cases Buiher, \«§relic, and JFnr.tined Overshoes, WM. A. BU i'i A CO., Auctioneers. DRY GOODS, Custom Made Clothing, FDBNISHXNG GOODS, NOTIONS, &o„ AT AUCTION, On WEDNESDAY, Nov. 23, at 9} o’clock, at the Beil front Salesroom* WiT. A. BUTTERS CO., Auctioneers. SHOES. Albany Shoes. On or before Jan. l, 1872, for the better accommodation Ol our rai>idly increasing Chicago and Western Trade, we will opefl S Branch Salesroom Corner Idicliigail l and llarri son-st., up dairs. IHOS. FEAIUSr SONS. gy FACTORY—I. 6.8 and 10 Cnlon al., Albany. K. V UNDERWEAR. B. C. ROGERS&CO. 334 WEST MADISON-ST., Dealers in Ben’s Fnrnlsbin? Coeds, Bann factarers of SUrts, We have Jnat received a full Hue of CHEVIOT SHIRTS, Shirtings. Underwear. Hosiery. Keck Wear, and a splendid assortment of Gloves at their lawesc prices. B. C. ROGERS