COOK COUNTY POLITICS. Meeting of tlie BcpuMlcan and Democratic Central Committees. The Day Spent in Vain Efforts to Agree Upon a Fusion Ticket. Nominations Made For AH the Important Offices by the Republicans. Another Attempt to he Made To-day to Unite with the Democracy. Speech of Governor John M. Pal mer Counselling Unity of Action. Republican Control Committee. The Republican Central Committee of Cook County met at 10 o’clock yesterday morning In Ike High School. .Mr. Charles 11. Reed In the chair. Mr. CASSETTE moved the appointment of a committee of five to lay down a line of action to K- adopted in negotiating with the Democratic committee. Aid. SCHAFFNER was opposed to fusion tick- ets. and wanted a straight one. Mr. GEORGE W. GAGE offered the following: That in tbe opinion of this committee it is desirable to attempt to carry out tbe resolu tion passed by this committee yesterday. The motion was adopted by the following vote: Gage. C. 11. Reed. M, Schmitz, George Fleeman Henry Pilgrim. W. S. Carter, C. K. Matson. H. B. Miller, S. K. Dow. James L. Uuirk, John Vaut out, James I* Stork, 11. B. Bogue. S. 11. Mc t rea. and W. X. Biainard. .Vrxj—Max Scbnler, Conrad Folz, L. Scbaffner. and w. G. Waterman. The motion made by Mr. Cassette prevailed, nnd Messrs. Cassette. Miller. Stark. McCrcaaml P<*w were named as the committee. Having gone out and come back. Mr. Cassette nnlng as Chairman. rcrnmmi»nd<«i »h*« tu**- u»i Kate Republican* to all the vacant offices, except city Treasurer, City Attorney, four County Com j-iissionera, Aldermen mid Constable!}, lo tbo Sixth. Seventh, Eighth. Ninth. Eighteenth and Twentieth Ward*, which wore to fa- conceded to tho Democrat*. By that deal the Republicans would lose nothing la the Council and the few C otnmissioners allowed tbo Demo mils could work no Injury to the city. Th« report was adopted. Mr. KNICKERBOCKER mewed the appointment of a committee of three to Inform tho Democratic Convention of the action of their body. The motion was carried, and Messrs. Knicker bocker, Dixon and Schmitz were made the com- mittee. While that committee was out Mr. Cassette, of the other committee, submitted tho following, iirmea a* the euggeni on of the committee of the proper persons to fill the offices: Judge of Superior Court—John A. Jamieson, Judge of Circuit Court—Joreph r. Clarkson. i'ollce Commfasioncr—Fred Gund. County Sarveyer—Alexander Wolcott. State Senator—Artcmus Carter. County Commlwflot ere—Julius White, S. H. McCrea, John Crawford. N. B. Judd. J. 11. (.’lough. Conrad Selpp. Manccl Talcott, P. Schnt* tier, J. C. Daine?, James L. Stark, Julian S. Rum- eey and John Hertlng. M-.yo —Joseph Mldlll, J. B. Rice or He o ry Grean«-b-um. police Court Clerk—C. IL Ma**on. City Collector—Geo. V-n Hollaud. Count Trea*ar. r—C. H. H »m. N»uib S deColl dor—J. W. Tadpen. W *i Sde-D.Klo-t.ch. Nor h Side—Pc-t rMabr. N nth Side Supervisor—Fred. Tnttle. West Side —Clanc Gelb. North SI e—Wm. V-eke. South Sid- Clerk—S. \V. King. West Side—Benj. (Jnlrk. Nonb Side—L. Mattem. Aldermen—First Ward, C. T. Bowen; Second. Arthur Dixon; Third, J. W. McGiunfa; Fourth. Murry Nelson; Fifth, U. B. Stone; Tenth, Wm. 11. Thompson: Eleventh. Henry Sweet; Twelfth. M. Heath; Thirteenth. George Sherwood: Four teenth, Ezra Cleveland; Fifteenth. C. W. Putter; Sixteenth. Thomas Stoat; Seventeenth, Charles Flntow Nineteenth, 11. D. Ogden. Police Magistrate*—John Summerffald. P. L. Hatikinson, Dr. W. H. Stlckncy. and George M. Miller. Mr. CASSETTE paid tbo Democratic Central Committee would pooh return an answer. Mr. GAGE hoped they would be In no hurry. There was two weeks to act and it wan time enough. Let them confer with the people, lie would ike to take a list and confer with the best jHtriion of the people. He moved to postpone action until to-day at 10 o'clock. II B. MILLER did not want to wait any longer. If they should act let them act at once. If they went out they would bo bothered by a hundred men who wanted office. He moved to lay the motion upon tbe table. Mr. N. ILJUDDJwas in favorof immediate action. for If they went oat without action, they would not leave a thin upon hie back. They should act then and at once. He did not expect the ticket would go through without opposition. lie hoped Mr. Gage would withdraw bin resolution. Mr. GAGE would withdraw hla motion if they wore going to vote it down. A {notion to nominate candidates for the vacant offices was carried. The following nominations were made; For Judge of Superior Court—John A. Jamie eon. For Judge of Circuit Court—Joseph S. Clark fon. For Police Commissioner—Frederick A. Gnnd; ttuna, u o o Aa'(irVl!?oA'lmo';^'•''' Vr Mr.SCIuJLBR nominated Otto nertlnir. Mr. GAGE would like to hear from Mr. Uniter or Mr. Folz on that Mnhjeqt, The iwople might be dissatittfiod with tbe nomination of old office holders. Mr. FOLZ was In favor of Gund. ROBERT CLARK snld Mr. Guud was the only man wbo etood up to Mark Sheridan, and told him t» keep bis place. Mr. KNICKERBOCKER said Gund was the ln*rt man presented, and that was the only reason he went for him. As an executive officer he did not amount to anythin". The reason Mark Sheridan controlled the board was because be was tbe only man of brains on it. Mr. GAGE Dominated A- R. Burley. At this time the sub-committee of the Demo cratic Central Committee reported a rei-olotlon passed by that body, to the effect that thuv would Join the Central Republican Committee In noirtl natmg a joint ticket for all offices to be tilled, to l> based on a lair representation of both parties. That was received. The Democratic Central Committee then re girted that they declined tbe proposition made by (he Republican Committee, and asked fora sub committee to confer with them. Mr. JUDD moved a sub-committee be raised and ordered to confer, and the motion was agreed to. Mr. CASSETTE. of the sub-committee, re jiorted that tbe Democratic Committer projwsed to take two out of every five of the officers. He thought tbe Republicans had made all the couc-m --1-ions necessary. They bad suggested they should liavc one ofibe Jodgos. but he told them they bad two already, and one in the Supreme Conru He thought their demands extravagant. Mr. WHITE asked him if the democrats’bad not two votes out of every five to the county. Mr. CASSETTE believed they had. Air. H. B. MILLER moved to Instruct the com- sulttce to And oat wdat tho Democrats wanted. Mr. DOW said that would only complicate their Mr. WHITE paid there were 35.000 voters Id the ounty, of which, according to a recent vote. tha Democrat* cast 14.000 and the Republicans 21.000 The Republican sub-committee rented. Ur. GAGE withdrew -he name of Mr. Bariev as Police CommlMionernndnominated Jacobßehm. Mr. FOLZs&ld he would not take U. .Mr. GAGE said bo would, and the community wnaldprefer* new man. E.S.tATLOR -aid that Mr. Ilehm was a rest lent cl Lake View, which uLqua ill d him. Mr. GAGBn mlnatcd otto Hartmig. Mr. JUDD wanted to k ow if Rchtu would take (he place. U was necessary to have a German, lie w»* saUfl d t->at Kchm wood not taka Ir, ►i «ce It mieh be bad filth t Gui.d. Ur. GaGE raid the cou>snnntty regarded the board a* ineffl-i.nt, Ur. Rebm wa< as go da Germs*- a« Onnd. Ur. W niTEsatd the dnmmunltv expected them to make changes la the rollce* Board, or the v would do it for them. A ballot was held resulting. Onnd, 13: Rcbm. {I. The next nomination to be mode was for County Treasurer. 11. B. MILLEE made a speech against the noml- Uou of Ham. whom he thought should have with drawn like himself. He nominated Fritz Mctxke. a German, who had been burned out. Mr. WHITE aald it was known be was friendly to Mr. Phil. Wadsworth, but the latter would not run. H thought it indecorous in Mr. Ham to se<*k the. office. He already had one worih $-1.o»W. Mr. White closed by nominating Julian s. Kuim-ey. E. S. TAYLOR nominated Henry Harms. A ballot was bad resulting—Rumsey.3; Ham. 11: Mctxke, 3; Harms. 8. The sub-committee, through Mr. CASSETTE, then reported ihat the Democrats wanted a Circuit foart Judge, six County Commissioners, City Treasurer. City Attorney, one Town Supervisor. Collector and Clerk, ono Police Magistrate, eight Aldermen and Constables, aud the Police Com missioner or City Collector. _ After some discussion, Mr. JUDD offered the fol lowing as a Republican ultimatum: “Five Com missioners, City Treasurer and Attorney, one Town Supervisor and Clerk, one Police Magis trate. and seven Aldermen and Constables.* 1 The list was adopted. The Commutes reported they had conferred v. ith the Democrats, who Insisted on one Judge of the Ctrcnlt Court. Mr. GAGE was willing to concede It, If he knew their candidate. Mr. JUDD thought the Republicans had been generous In giving what thev bad offered. He was opposed to yielding the Judgeship. Mr. REEL) was also opposed to anything of the knd. Mr. JUDD moved tho committee insist on its jjlflmcluaj. It was agreed to. U. IS. MVLUEii moved to reconsider the vote by which a County Treasurer was nominated. He thought there was some sharp practice in the nom ination. The motion was not entertained. Mr. MILLLU said nnder the circumstances he should not be bound by the nomination. He ap pealed fronrthc decision of the Chair. The CHAIR was sustained. iff. wanted to know what became of the nominations if the JJcmocrau did not agree. He was informed the*- were worthless. *Hr. Walcott was nominated as County Sur vevpr. The pqmloation for Senator was passed. JcHob While vyas Dominated a# County Com tnUaiooer from the First Districts. U. Macrae from the Second, John Crawford from the Third. Charles U. Hitchcock from the Fourth, Mr. Judd declining. '•‘bo following names were then snhmitted: c j.' -lohjxU. Clough. Conrad Sclpp; West ,uc l P.Scbntiler; NortnSide, bide, Man cel Talcou Jones James L. Stark and William \r®“«* was suggested instead of Mr. Clough, but was jut on. When this list was submitted. Aid. DIXON ob- Jected that there was not the name of a single re peclatle Irishman upon it. W. K. bULtiv'AN had notlc-ed the same thing, aud wanted that nationality represented on the ticket. 4 Mr. ROBERT CLARKE nominated Charles Hol land from the South Division. Mr. CASSETTE explained that. In making oat the Hat, they bad. decided to put on none belong ioS to the did Board ot Supervisor*. The propriety of potting on John Jones for political reasons waa discussed at length. VOLUME 25, Commluloocra to como from the northwest part pUce Clt SDcl 116 SQ Westea O. W. Potter for the T Mr vS. DII ?K nominated William H. Dlxod. Joseph Harris, Pcior Button, and Edward Thomp 6on,*were al»o nominated. A vote being taken, Mr. Schattier wta nomin ated. The Democratic Committee at tills moment came la. and, through Mr. Garrick, submitted the following: Whenai, Owing to the great calamity that Las befallen onr city, and believing that politics should not be raised at the coming election; and that ail parties should be united for the bet-1 imerubls of our county ami city, and that tbe Cook County Democratic Central Committee having, in a epint of concession, offered to unite; on one ticket tak ing the follow ingoftlcre a» the jus*t proportion to which wo are justly entitled, to wu, aJml-'aof the Circuit Court, licing otic of two, City Treas urer, City Attorney,'one Town Collector out of three, one Supervisor out of three, one Clerk of three, one Police Commissioner or City Collector one Magistrate our of three, six County Commit alonersout of fifteen, eight Aldermen oui of twen ty, and eight Constables out of twenty: and W/itreat, The Cook County Republican Central Committee have rejected said proposition and In sist that they will only concede to the Demo cratic party the following offices. to-wif Five Commissioners out of fifteen. City Treasurer Citv Attorney, one Town Supervisor out of three’, one clerk out of throe, one Police Magistrate out of three, seven Aldermen out of twenty, and -even Constables out of twenty; therefore, "J!etplc«i, 'That the Cook| County Democratic Committee cannot, with respect to ihem-elvc* •0410 c people or the count? iod city, nccoft mifair and onjosl a pro position as tlt'at offered by the said Republican Central Committee ami therefore, leave the people of said citv and countv free to act aa they shall deem facet for their own interests under the circumstances.*’ Tbev then retired to wait for a reply, Mr. lIEED opposed makiuß m, funher oomi atioos. Mr. RASTER moved they adjourn to meet to morrow t» ana: ge f. ra convention. JIr.JDDD mined they have a RepaWiam con. vco:io.j Moud iy next. The co nmuntca?! ,a pre sented to them, cl. sed the do r. and s -lf-respect d roaudedof the Republicans, togoabmgwith Ihoir org iii zaliou. R. S. TAYLOR thought It was {or the bct-t that they shonld have an union ticket. Mr. JUDD withdrew his motion. Mr. RASTER movetLio adjourn till to morrow. Nine Republican strength was the Mint* as la*t year, they were making conceptions, hut Uwy did not know their strength. This union wmt a tri.ee for a year. They meet i„ ..u..- lion and mere w'aa a no-s.bUlly of it. Mr. OAUBEKT hoped the aub-commiltow would tbo Democrats and he believed they m ght arrive nt :i conclus on. Tbe l)cm.»-; r ats wanted a Judge, and they might Meet a must nnobjeciioti able man. Major PHELPS was opposed to any lurth t r con cca-luns to Democrat*. 11. B. MILLER said tho Democrats believed 6.U00 Republicans had left tho city, ar.d be «(in doubtfnl of the result of a city election. There was but a slight difference Imlwecu them, and be thought thev could com. r mlw*. C. H. KEEL) m vedacomraittec Im *eut to tho Democrat* t say they could avo the .Judge. Mr- FARWELL hoped the committee would go ut once and oiler tho Judge. The motion was agreed to. After h long interval of tim*. the comraittre re turned and ctaied th.t the Democratic Cen.rul Commlttoo rejected tho 111000*111011. Mr. PARWEIX Kiid lie had proposed to got them one Town Collector and another County Commißeioncr. They said they would relenqnish the City Attorney if they could bare the City Col factorship, hut that he did not want to do He thought Ashton nnd Garrick were ready to com firomW, but the other* would not. Ue niw milli ng for them to do, at the present Juncture, than to call a convention. 11. B. MILLER moved they fasue a call for a convention next Tuesday and city primaries on Monday-county delegates already elected to havo beats. J. C. KNICKERBOCKER still had hopes they coaid make a anion, and liclievcd they had better wait two or three days before they called a conven tion. It took much money to make the fight. The Democratic Committee reported that thev would give up the City Attorney and take the L’iiv Collector. J Mr. FARWELL was deputed to aav they could have all they asked for except City Collector. Mr. CASSETTE said If this foiled, all they could do was to call a convention. After a time Mr. FARWELL said Mr. Ashton asked time, thinking he could accomplish what bo des red. It was resolved to go on with nominations. A note was read from Mr. SCIIUTTLER clccllu ng to be a candidal for West Side Commissioner mil resigning m favor of Joseph Harris. Messrs. Harris and Talcott were put in nomina ion. Mr. J. L. STARK moved to proceed to nominate a Mayor. The motion was lost. John Hertlng was nominated from the North aide. mural STARK eaid ho would not take the but thought Robert Clark the bun man. aud ..t'ud be be nominated. Mr. McRAE Haiti If any member of the old board *aa pat on he would rusl^Tj. The matter wa« passed over. It was acnin moved that the nomination for Mayor be made, aud It waa ho ordered. Gt*i place. Medill, J. B. Itice.pmd Henry Grecne banm were put in nomination. Mr. GAGE would have preferred J. 11. Rice. but. seeing the necessity of union, be would waive his preferences and vole for Medill. Mr. FAUWELI.saldif the Democrats were offi cially Informed, they could have the Circuit Judge, six County Commissioners, one Town Col lector, and one more Alderni-in. Mi. JUDD wanted to know where the Alderman was to come from. They were given tho Sixth. Seventh. Eighth, Ninth, Eighteenth, Twentieth, and Fourth. What other would they give them? 11. U. MILLER moved they have the Seven teenth Ward. Doubts were expressed whether the election of Aldermen could be controlled in that way. It was moved to amend by striking out the Fourth Ward.®Several gentlemen declined to be bound by anv action in relation to Aldermen. That was for the people of tho wards to decide. Mr. FAKWELL was authorized also to submit to the Democracy the proposition that they do noth ing concerning Aldermen. Mr. MATSON thought, the people of the Elev enth Ward were beet qualified to select their rep rcaentatlve. 1». «li.t.nn v.,1 ,11 attuey vunuue I licm eelve* to genera. cuuntyand cltv officers. J. C. KNICKERBOtKF.It Mid the Aldermen wore just the people to be looked to. and he had come there chiefly to get a good Alderman In bis ward. The people cared more about the Alder men tbsn County Treasurer. Ac. Mr. FARWELL was authorized to offer the eight Aldermen. The roll call for Mayor was then concluded, re sulting: Medtll. 13; Rice, 1; Grccnohanm. i. Mr. Medlll’a uomiention was made uiuiuimous. V. it Matson wn» nominated for Police Court Clerk. Geo. Van Rollon for Ciiy Collector, and J. \V. Taupau for West Side Collector. 1). Klueiach was pot in nomination for West Side Collector. Aid. DIXON nominated Captain.Bart Quirk in order to do justice to tbe Irish Republicans. Mr. RASTER thought there were *0 few of them as compared with the Germans that it was hardly necessary. The Germans bad not received thoir proper representation- Mr. SULLIVAN asked, a-* a simple matter of justice, that Mr. Quirk be put was lost. Some one then wanted the X’olosaud Bohemians given a place. Frank Newark was nominated as Collector, as waa also Captain McGrath. The result was announced: Kluetsch. 10; Quirk, 6: js’owark, 1: McGrath, Governor PALMER. At Ibis time. His Excel- leucy, the Governor of Illinois, came ln:o the room, and was requested to makes few remarks, which be did substantially as follows: You have jo»t one thing to do, nod that I*, to look after die interest* of the city of Chicago and this County oi Cook. When 1 look at your city, and see your wants, and recollect the relations of Chicago to i he State of Illinois, it seems to me tha- I can only advise you to look to tha interest* of the city, by selecting the men throughout the whole city who will beat accom plish the ©Meet you have m view, and that is to build this city up again lu the shortest possible space of time. I believe npon ordinary occasions where panv politics arc conceited, I enter warmly Into the matter, but there are occasions when there are Interest* that cannot be well accom plished simply by party agencies, and It i- Im portant that yon should have the benefit o. united effort when your object is to Inspire public confidence ic yottr undertakings, it is a tact that what you want now la to inspire public confidence In your counsels and your parlies, aud carry forward your works for ihe restoration of the city in the beat possible manner. You want to invoktrtbe business sense, the money sente, the patriotic seiuo of your people, and combine them, and bring them to bear. 1 should like to know. If 1 coaid, without sacrificing higher lot. rest*, th i you b*d h Id you. convention. ..nd el aoc t the D<-m eraUuut. aud y<.u could do it t twice a* much of the city was Luiut, because 1 expect ih Dem c.ata have I el m< re th.,n >ou hav« in these load* that have be- shipped off. When I s»w last night that ill g* bor. thinking men of Chicago bad resolved to uul e for oucj to •el ct ti.e best m n for the adv.ncenunt of the inters* of yonr c only ntd city, 1 regarded It as ona ef the beat movement* 1 had seen lu resp ct to yonr local politics. Tho Legislature ha* appro priated three millions tor the cltv, hut your wants will far exceed that. Ido not say it to discourage you, butevery time that I ride across this burut district, and at every conference I have with your officers, the magnitude of yourwant* grow# upon me. 1 was at a conference with the Mayor and Comptroller, and officer* of yonr cjty government, and I asked them to give me a state ment of their want*, and before they had gotten through the threw millions were nearly eaten up. tVben yon sit down and Hunk of the requlrem bis and public want* of year city, they grow until hey reach friph’faf proper lons. Then lu making yonr nominations take care of I the city of phlcago. This is an off-year In poll -1 ilc*,and next year you pan take «.ff your coats and go to work and give your feelings free play. U. B. MlLLtll moved to adjourn before anv more oomlua ions were mado. Ano her ballot was had for West Bldccollectoi. re«n ting: Kleutch, 11: Oulrk.S. They thou adjourned till this morning at 10 o'clock. The Democracy. A meeting of the Democratic County Commit tee, St- Clair Sutherland presiding, was held In the High School Building: r p Soon after tbev were called to order. Mr. GAR RICK moved that they organize, and that all not belonging to tbc committee leave the room. REDMOND SHERIDAN moved to lay It on the table, since there were several prominent Demo crats, llkej John Comlekcy, E. F. Runyan, James Ennis, etc., who happened to be present, aud who would be excluded ny Mr. Garrick's motion. That gentleman explained that after they bad consulted with the Republicans as to the hivlston of offices, had made out their lists of nominees and agreed npoa them, he was In favor of calling together the iiient-of the-pemocraev and submit ting to their consideration what liad oeen done. The motion to lay on the table was lust, and all not members of the committee withdrew. Some ofjthem, who belonged to the old City Committee, felt a little Irritated, and wanted to revive that or ganization and gal np a ticket, hot the nqdertak iDg fell through. The committee then went on with Its business, first making up the list of offices which it thought the Democrats should bare, and after that had oabmltted, remaining In sessiou to listen to rr otn the other side. Ingwhen, aided by» committee ..f Bvd .rom each dlvUloo, they win make nominations to fill iht, offices allotted the^i- Auction Holes. Wm. A Bnttera A* Co. have' nearly completed their now building on Dearborn Park. They arc I located directly opposite their old stand on Ran- I dolph street. They are now receiving goods- for THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. AX IEE-FATEI) CRAFT. Loss of the Schooner E. F. Meas lier on Lake Michigan—Five of the Crew Drowned-AUeged In humanity of a Tug Captain- Statement of Survivors. The gale which wrought such wholesale de struction in Chicago must have done an immense amount of damage to the shipping on the Jakes, details of several disasters having already reached us. For the following we arc indebted to Joseph Mcdcrsjan, mate of tie vend, aid S. A. 1-ctcnon, ono of the seamen: On October 5 the schooner R. p. Meaner, owned by Mr. Steed, of this city, Captain Thomas Daly, left this port for Saginaw, freighted with flour, wheat, pork, and beef. On Sunday night, October 8, the encountered a severe gale, and at 3:30 o'clock on tbe following morning, while the fire was spreading Its ravages along tbe river hank, and Just marching across, the schooner atrnck a rock on Crane Island, and rapidly filled with water. At 10 o'clock she was quite waterlogged, but remained fast on the rock. The crew were taken oIT by a fishing boat, and con- vejed to Mackinaw, where preparations wetc im mediately taken to get the vessel off. The captain engaged the wrecking tug Leviathan and two steam pumps and returned to the vessel. He: cargo, with the exception of the pork and beef, was hopelessly ruined, but what remained of value was shipi»cd to Mackinaw. After considerable labor the steam pump- were rigged, and the vc scl sufficiently lightened to bo taken off, which man louvre was successfully aecom plishcd on hatnrday morning. Toward mid dnv the wind rose again, and at 4 o'clock blew a gale, the force of which may be Imagined Iw those whose houses in Chicago rocked' and threatened to come down. The steam pumps were kepi continually at work, and by their u-c the sdiooner was kept afloat. The n.-rdainut engineer of the tug wao on hoard the schooner, superintending the pumps, and at 4 o'clock he reported the coal ncarlv otl To odd to their woes the ton ing-llnc dipped, and the crew of the waterlogged schooner prepared to lei co her anchor poi n.ffi oi me uig. and anchor and tackle were lost. A heavier line was then secured, and Che tug commenced to tow the vessel to some point near Sturgeon Bav. At mid night the wind uted off, and the assist ant engineer renewed his demand for coaU but no notice was taken of It. He maintain od that there was not enough to keep the engines nt work, and should the wind rise again the seboouer must certainly sink. The sea wai calm enough to admit of the mg’* getting alongside and giving In a supply of coal, but no effort was made todoso. M**. Ellsworth.owner, and Mr. White, Captain ol the tag. were both aboard of her. A i fl o'clock u- xt morning tho wind cam e in a gale from the north, northweet, and tho schooner rolled terribly, the tug meanwhile head lug lor tho open soa. and taking tbo schooner out also.lhc avowed object of Captain Wright being to make for Travcree Bav, the male ot the vessel Insisting that Sturgeon Bay, and eecurlty were only tweotv mlnut-ts dis tance. At 4 o'clock the assistant engineer aignai led the tug that the coal woe out, and the pump? therefore useless. hut no noilco was taken ot the signal. No hope of salvation remaining to the crew of the hflifies* schooner, strdcr* were given to cut the low-hue. ect nail, and try .ind make fur the beach. It was a desperate chance; the beach was was three mifasofl; the bchooaerfull of water, and the prospect* dark for her living ten minute*. The order* were obevel, asd the tow line cm. But it wa» too late. Two mJnulcß later ihe schooner filled and caprited. All baud* crawled Into the rigging to save their lives, there being, iu addition lo the crew, the assistant en gineer and fireman of the tug, mikin', in all. nine men. By dayhglli five only out of tbo nine were found clinging to the wreck, while about half a mile to leeward a man waa teen clinging to a plank. Ho held ou for a lime, bat in half an hour he bad quit bis hold, and died. A chore dig. lance to windward the tog Leviathan was ob served lying to, but apparently no attempt wa* made lo rescue ihe men trout the wreck, Mxortly before 11 o'clock another man dropped from the rigging from exhaustion, and only four of the nine remained. In half an hour a fishing boat bad come to the rescue, and the pSur men, frozen almost to death, were taken ashore and kindlv received by the charitable people of Emmui County, Mich., who gave them what clothing they could, and fed them tree of charge. On Monday the mata and owner of the tug Leviathan arrived upon the scene. They expressed great surprise at finding that any of the crew of the seboouet had escaped destruction. Those who were saved were the assistant engineer, ofthe tug, the male of the schooner, the steward. Sam. Morris; and a sailor named Peterson. The Captain, fireman of the tug, and three men were lost. On Tuesday they re-embarked on tho tug, and were taken to Milwaukee, whence they arrived lu Chicago on Saturday night last. In latr condltlou but resenting bitterly the behavior of the Captain of the tug Leviathan. OFFICIAL COXSCLTATIOX Meeting Between Governor Palmer and tho City Officers—The State lioan.land How it Should Be Applied. Governor Palmer yesterday invited the city offi cer* to meet bimat tbe Sherman House and dis cuss things generally. Accordingly last evening the Mayor, members of tbo Common Council, Boards ol Health, Police, Public Works, and Edu cation, the City Comptroller, Corporation Counsel' Commissioner of Taxes, and other gentlemen, as sembled in Koom No. 3, where they were received by the Governor. Governor Palmer, the Canal bill havirg been read, eald ho regarded the money as innmnHuaJ ontor Iho State Treason tor a .peclllc punxKc. nnaer me suspcrvliion of the Governor In ways specified in tho bill. He cave It aa his opinion that, though the act provided for the expenditure of money on the city, the InloroW of the city would demand that the county should not bo m-g --tectcd. General McArthur inquired whether the sum would be considered a» applicable to the repair of tunnels, sidewalks, etc. The Governor thought ••structures'* would be found as long as the money was forthcoming. Bni he thought the sum named iu the act would. 01 itself. I>c inadequate to rebuild everything. He added that it would be two years before the whole sum could bo paid, and that the city could exjnet no sum by taxation until July next. General Me Arthur said it would cost $'200,000 to rebuild tbe bridges destroyed. The Governor raid that was more than be had hoped, hut. were bo the supreme ruler of the city, ho would rebuild the bridges immcdiatelv. lie thought it was the great want at present. After considerable desultory conversation on tho manner of applying and drawing tho money provided in the act, tho police regulations became the topic. Commifsioncr Brown, wbo represented that dc. partment, cxpreeeed an opinion the reverse of flattering to the Merchants’ and other police, es pecially the prhatc detective*. He complained that there wu» no legislation that could interfere with their trade. The Governor thought tho grand juries could stop this business. Ue believed that the dole t* of which people were perpetually complaining were due to the people themselves. The board made some estimates of the amount required bv them for running tbe Police and Fire Departments, and complained of the addition al number of men required in each department t.> meet present exigencies. Ills Excellency thought a smaller force of efficient men would d 5 as well, but feared that for Ibe salary offered the board would experience great difficulty in obtaining them. The conversation was of aoch anatnro that hot very little could ho riven of any interest. It is understood that by July next there will befl.MW wXilu the city Treasury from the following sources: In iho Treasury at present fStXJ.OoO; trom the Illi nois Central Kailroad sg3d.olo on January 1; f jO.cuu trom the Canal Trustees; f&'iO.WM from taxes nud fttfrUHUlu July from the Illinois Central Railway. Aft. r lb«. genilenu u re.lr.:d. the G«v rno re n e-t d lb*- m niters of the Board of Police an Fire Commissioner* to favor him wit. a s. on conversation. which, bcicgof a private nature, we arc unable to give. REPORTS FROM THE COURTS ALLEGED INSANITY OF A SAFE DEALER. Samuel 11. Harris was before Judge Rogers in this conrt. the County Court net being in session, upon a question as to his sanity. Mr. Harris Is the same person who has been largely engaged in the business of selling safes in this city. The pell tlonwas presented by Elijah T. Harris, his son, representing that there bad been a condition of lurauitv since Thursday last. It would seem that the patient was absent from the city during the fire, and upon bis return forwarded such exten sive orders to Boston that op agent was tent here to investigate the case. 1! appeared that be bad lad. attempted to purchase, or bad purchas'd, the First Baptist Church. He also attempted to negotiate the purchase or lease of several blocks of buildings of building* on Canal street, through Mr. Lawrence, who has lately officed with him* as well as the ScotHlc Block, and some other pieces of property. H-soemsalso to have believed that other safe dealers had entered into a conspiracy against him. as well as that be was a special aid oT General Sheridan, subject only to bis immedi ate orders. There have also been developed acts of violence in his household. DRAFT TOPPED. An attachment was sued ont*by the City Nation, ai Bank of Grand Rapids, Mich., against D. L. Latourvtte. with garnishment against the Fourth National Bank. The plaintiff allegea an indebt edness or 21.1W1 upos a bill of exchange, of the date of October 6, 1371. The defendant is charged a* anon-resident, being of the State of Michigan. HEAVY DEMAND IN B.U) TIMES. An action of assumpsit was commenced by Ma rianne S. Wcs;oa against James and Peter Dalton, in which Uernaod J; for o. An action on the case fbr an alleged libel w a i brought by Max SchveizJr ataihSt Alexander Moody and Timothy T. Verdler, In which the dam ages are laid at fiffi.OOO. A capias was soed out against the defendants upon substantially .he fol- 1 lowing e atumeot of fac s. The plaintiff t-Ia cs j tha he was heretofore carrying on n largo and fioarirblng restaurant, and was, nutil the fate fire occurred, the owner of a large business block on the corner of Lasille and Madison streets in this city. For rente and Incomes ol his business bis receipt* or profit* were from fi\ e to tix thom-and dollars. By the fire bia block and business were destroyed, but be had rooted hall and a dining-room, where he was preparing to renew his buflness. for which purpose he had purchased necessary and proper articles upon a large scale upon tho faith-Of his credit. Nevertheless whlfh the defendants, talselv, wickedly, and maliciously brought suit, bv attachment, against him, charging that be is about fraudulently to conceal, assign, aud other wise dispose of his property so as to hinder and de lay his creditors.** Also, that he concealed him self to avoid the service of process, which affidavit, being the basis of legal process, has been largely published to the further Injury of hie credit and character. Chicago itewiberi In !Vevr Tork. foyu after tbc great fire a party of Chicago newsboy* put their hesda together, and, conclud ing that mercantile iraneactjdna in their line were curtain to become more or lce>a hazardous son of too many dealers for'the territory, they re so'ved to proceed In a body to New York, with a To the Chicago Relief tod Aid Society is in trusted the responsibility of the distribution of supplies of food, fuel and clothing to the needy of our city. With generous donations pouring in on every hand, and with multitudes of sufferers of all clashes presenting their claims, tn the first hurry and excitement and gush of sympathy, every in fluence will he toward a generous and liberal distribution of supplies: but remember that wtffck we wfllWc* flghthungcr* cold! and nakedness from the dwellings of our tioof. I am fully justified lu saying that. In taklag into account the amount of relief funds ami stores received or reported to dale, and those likely to oe received hero after, without the most rigid economy in their disbursement, mid winter is lUtelv to And ns with our treasury bare, with out-door labor to a large extent necessarily suspended, and with a city full of poor looking to tu for food and fuel. You will, therefore, see the pressing necessity that not a single dollar be appropriated for persons able to provifln for themselves, no matter how strongly their claims may be urged by themselves or others. Every carpenter or mason can now tiarn from three to four dollar* per day, erery la- Imrer two dollars, every half-grown boy oudol lar. every woman capable of doing household work from two to three dollars per week and her lioanl, cither in the city or country. Clerks and persons unaccustomed to out-door labor. If they cannot find such employ ment a* they have been accustomed to. must take »nch ns Is offered, or leave the city. Any man, single woman, or boy, able to work and unemployed at this time. Is so from choice, and not from necessity. You will, therefore, at once commence the work of re-examination of the cases of all persons who have been visited and recorded upon your books, and will give no aid to au., families who are capa ble of earning their own support If fully employed, except it be to supply some needed articles of clothing, bedding, or furniture, which their earn ings will not enable them to procure, and at the (and time meet their ordinary expenses of food and fuel. Nomd should be rendered to persons possessed of property, e.fher personal or real, from which thev might by reasonable exertion procure the means to supply their wants, nor to those who have friends aide to relieve them. Our aid must be held sacred for the aged, infirm, widow*, and orphans, and to supply t.. families ihose actual necessaries of life, which, wl h the best exertion* on tb tr part, they arc enabled to procure by ;lu-Ir labor. You will entrust his work of r*-examination to y..ur m judicious and invlllgcm vl It w who will act cousclentl *us ly and fra le* ly In tn- discharge of their duties. This circular is issued with the full approval of the Executive Committee, and anv failure on the part of any employe of tbo society to conform to ihe toblnictions above given will be regarded as sufficient cause for bis instant dismissal. Approved by the Executive Committee. Geo. M. Pullman. Treasurer, made the following report of receipts to date: I»im) ■mount cjtli received In direct re mittance*. _ f W9.27fi.12 T’ tal amoont fur which drafts have Imu nts>le«nd sent. f.rwarde.l for collection 72ii.7j2.16 Total amount for which draft* have Ueo drawn, and are to he forwarded to. morrow lfi-1.9‘.7.7(t Italsnceon bund f J,4ij sV. ja Of this nmnnnt tiu*ri* is on deposit iu batiks oi this city In tunics of New York, •n banks of Notion lu bnuks of 3luntfn.il Circuit Conrt. Superior Court. Id# devoted an evening hospitably to them at the newsboy*' lodging house. and having indulged In a cordial Interchange of sentiment, felt that, be* fore the assemblage dispersed, some formal and authoritative expression of sympathy should be made. This Idea, says the Herald, became so Im pressed upon the min'd of one of the boys—a leader of a set —that he summed op courage, and. ris ing. said: Gentlemen You know about the Chicago fire, and that these gentlemen (pointing to the ten Chi cagoans) are sufferers, I now want to tell 'em that were sorry for 'em. Our subscription list 1* making up. and I heard Mr. O'Connor say ‘twill amount to $8.25t, which they will get, though UV small, and not as much as we'd like to. That's all I have 10 say. except that if these gentlemen stay hero we'll poet ’em. Another n>y. Hilly, propose a resolution. Billy. I move that we’re awful sorry for the suf ferings of the newaboys and black-a-boot* oi Chi cago, and that if they'stay wc post'em, and that anything we can do* we will do to help'em, and that we rc sorry It ain't more than f5.25. Great applause followcdfrom all the other l>oys. One of the Chicago youth- then rose after some hesitation, and said: ••Thankee, genie, for what ye've done, an if it wfarc'nt that wc had to go and see some friend* we‘d like to stay. Maybe, though, we'll come bark.” The meeting then adjourned. THE RELIEF WORK. Important Proclamation by the Belief and Aid Society—State ment of the Treasurer—Beports of Committees. To alljsui>crliitendcnts. asoirtaiite and visitor.- in the service of the Chicago Relief and Aid So* ciciy: O. C. GIBBS. General Superintendent of Distribution of Sup plies. WIRT DEXTER, Chairman. Committee Reports. A sgregatv receipts Disbursements to date. Total DraMs u»b<* f*-ut oit for culifcihm........ Citthon Land, principally chocks .w.exvu Total 1 ,45.*.53n?6 The estimated requisitions for the next thirty are a» follows: For bommsnnd barrack*. Including those already compli'tod S-Vi.Ofn.oo For store* ho J 1urnitur.*......... IM.ooujki K> LaSalle jr gnu j Frank la rcliuol, cor. Diviiion anil SaUswick. 7.V00 I Ocdeo Svlm’o!, I‘rareon, near Drarborn f Pearson School, cor. Pearson and Markn. _ Klta >cl»*-01. cor. Elm an-l North Male p 7Sft I La Sab-School, cur. La Salle aud Nr-rth-av... zuaii 1 North Branch Seliool, V«o«ier t neaf HaletrU 23 noo Tolal va1ue...... Prompt Settlements. Messrs. Hamlin, Bale Co. received yesterday fall payment from B. D. AUlger, Special Agent of the Commercial Union Inssrance Company, of London, and the National Insurance Company, of Bangor. $5,000 each. To Advertiser*. Wo shall devote all the space wo can spare to advertisements. Advertisers should bear tr mind that Ihe earlier in the day they bring ns what they want published, and the sore It Is condensed in space, the more certain it is tn se cure insertion, In onl* rto induce the condensa tion. wo shall, until further notice, charge I oonat* bates poa niBPCATso aovKßTiarifEyrs. On S'did advertisements rates will remain the same as before the fire. We only desire to ac commodate aIL Daring tbc past week we have WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1871. each customer would rather have bis advertise ment published in some thape than not at aIU We adopt this rnlo as the only present means of accommodating tbo public. Branch Office. For the accommodation of oar customers la the South Division of the city, a branch office of Tat Tribune has been established at No. 469 Wabash avenue. In the bookstore of Messrs. Cobb, An drews Co., where advertisements and subscrip tion-, and change* in delirefy of Tit* Tribune can be left up to 10 p. m, and will receive the panic attention as If left at the main office. To Mall Subscribers. In the haste of copying tbo Usta of dhily and tri-wcekly subscribers alter our vault was opened, some errors and omissions may have occurred. Those will bs promptly corrected upon notice. We are unable to furnish baek numbers, but each subscriber will be credited «Ub two weeks during which we have foiled to nail the papers. MASONIC NOTICES. MASONIC. The Worshipful Mastsr and Wardens of the sev eral Masonic Lodges In tbs city «f Chicago are here by ordered to convene their several Lodges at the mrliest practicable'moment, in order to ascertain aisd report to me at the Masonic Board of Relief, corner of Randolph and Rabted-sts the number of sufferer* by the late fire belonging to their respective and ulster lodges. All packages of money. goods, or other contribu tions in the bands of the bnthren or otlfeis sent hero for the relief of the fraternity should be imme diately delivered to me at «aid Masonic Temple, where the Secretary can be Road to receive and re ceipt for aime. DEWITT C. GREGIEK, Grand Master of Masons, Chicago, Oct. 24, i#?l. The members of GARDEN CITY LODGE. No. HI. A. F. AA.M.. nre hereby notified to attend. Ibis iWftloewlAy) rvanlnc. Oct. 25, a regular enmnmnl c«tluu to be neld at Pleiades Hall, conisrTwcitlh and Cliuton-rfts., at o'clock. By order. GKO. R. McCLKLLAN. W. M. There will be a UcgnlarCommunicatioo of Kilwiaa insr Lodge* No. 311. A F. and A. M.. at the Watt bide Uahoqlc Temple on Thursday evening. October 24, at half-poet? o'clock sharp. By order of \V. M., U. V. DeLuNG, Sec’y. There will bs a ap*clA> communication of KET STONE LODGE *39. A. F. aod A. M., next Wednes day evening. at 7 p. m., at the Hail of D. C. Cfegler Lodge. 250 Milwaukee-MV. By order J. 11. DIXON, W. M. GENERAL NOTICES, Notice to Shippers. On and after Wednesday. Oct. 25, rate* to *U point* Hast of I’itlabiirjrh. *Uo to Buffalo, Stupenilou Bride*, and Toronto, and point* East will be ad vuucod a* fdlowa: On fourth clss* and balk niMtu, 5c per I001b«;oa flour, iu ct* pur barrel over tariff rmr* of Oct: 2,1571. WM. STEWART, G. F. A. I*. Ft. W. X C. Itv, and P. C. 3t. L. By. THOMAS HOOPS, G. F A. Midi. CVi>t. R. B, CH AS. il. GRAY. Aa«t.G. F. A. L. X 31. 9. Ry. A GIFT TYORTHV OF A KOTIISCHII.D Is BROWN'S SIiAKSPECI.VN ALMANAC for tS73. U i.**nisiuo of Warren Lodge Unit.” Lodge* amt Uivi*tan* matins there will meet at the hall of Uotnn Lodge, WanJilnct.mUn IToroc."** follow*; Houston and Star of North Lodge* wilt meet on ilondnv evenings. Lincoln and Trnesdell on Tuesday evening. Mar ol Hope aud Warren on Friday evening. Union Degree Temple on J*amrdsf evening. Crystal Wave Di»i*ion Sons of Temperance will nnvi on Thursday evening. The head'tnarier* for tlia Good Templar* Belief Oomuitt’ c «ill hereafter he At aboro hail. Let each monitor of tho order a«*lst In giving abnr* notice a gem-rat circulation among all Good Tern- Pl«rein tin* cUy. nMiv.do V9.W.W »ss.«r,2.si 2>fM«o Enins of Chicago! Wo bare trict. Also, photographs of tbs north shore uf Lsks Superior, never baloro issu-d, comprising view* of Cro** Hirer. Silver Inlet, Thun-l-r Bay, Pigeon Ulfr. Fort Will, iam. etc., etc Wlml.sale and retail, tend for cata logue. .1. A. J'IKKCF A L’O., _ tIT West «t., Chicago. 1 will receive bids tor tbr entire lot of dsmaced Crain, being the remains ot over 3*1,000 bushels in the National Elevator (Vincent. Nelson A Co.l, cor ner Canal and Adams st».. op to Thursday next at .*1 o’clock p. m. To U» for arrosnt of whom it may concern. IV. N ItltAlNinil. Sup’t.. Office hoard Trade Iloonis.Boarl Trade Committee. There wilt 1* a meeting of Us I’ommitlKi of tho Hoard of Tra-h- having charg* i*f tbe damagM grain in tbs different grain alovaU'va V\Vdn«viay afternoon at 4 o'clock, at s>. U. McOkEA’S office, corner Ran dolph and Canal Sts. All parties interested will pleas* attend. W. S. B ISA IN\KD. Suo’t. CINCE the great k. O Lsmity. to our pit- Rons we would say That we arc not qultf flat Broks. but conclu- Dal to mevs our ENTIRE j*TU»:R into our new chop \awav/reui lbs tire), 11l P«*splains», corner Source. psiulrtl at fr.ces Remarkably LOW, Fur moke information see MOOCUH A GOE. CXEMEXS Ready-Made Sectional Houses. We are now ready to fill orders for these houses upon sliort notice. They are better, warmer, cheaper and stronger than aojr other stria of build ings of a portable or readr-Dail* character. RICHARD*. NORRIS A CLEMENS, Corner West Twenty.second and Laflln sts., Chicago. New England Church. The member* of the New England Church and congregation are earnestly rpter, hate funned a partneiebip fur the imruoM of commit nc tl.« l-us«oese of said Arm, ooderthe n«nie and style of Beads, Brewster X to., an i will, about Not. l. be ready to raeelre tbs tnanr rstronsof tbe "Arcane prlntrng lloui*" at their new Quarters. 7 and V BAmh Jeffer*nn*st. JfiStAll T ItEADR. CUA*. F- BItnWgTER. We ban* on hand and are prepared to supply th« market with bnem-av camps of -very kin-1 of oar own manufacture. Mwl pr-**-*. ribbon band atatnpe, c-rck protector*, Ac,, at mode-ate r»re*. wheleeale and retail, JOHN OAKRETT X CO.. Wm. H. Sampson, Reel Esfataand House-Benting Agency, late Bryan Block. US LaSalle el., I* now lo cated at ‘JSA West Madleon it., Peal Eatata bought and selJ. Ireuw Rested. and bents Collected. Ac. TO THE LADIES. Ten can get ready made, fir lo crd*» fttssocksland Ottomans at afifi STATK-ST. INSURANCE* liWem Mtial FIBEAVD M.VRIVE Insurance Company OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. P. D. ARMOUR. ALEX. MITCHELL. Vice Pmidsnt. ‘Erasidiot, JAS. B. KELLOGG. l>. FERGUSON. Secretary. Treasurer. A-r-mEiJ «fc co., AGENTS. 35 West Washington-fit, CHICAGO, ILL. Los4Ci in above Company will be paid IN FUL£. Virc and Marine r|ik* tak*n at cur rent ratrq, IIKADQUAUTEKS UNION INSURANCE CO Smi Franciso*. •INU.KM Fireman's Fund fptaranra Co., San Francisco, Its West Weshugloq at. Parties haring claim* for lo»s acainst then com panics will facilitate ihe settlement by presenting Great Western Fire Insurance Co.. ■.OF CHICAGO, Tars 100 cents on the dollar. Office*: 55 Sooth C«- nal *t and 77 Fourte«otb-rt. Board of Traua Building. Policies Gened at fair rate*. MACHINERY. Portable and Stationary ENGINES, Mii'MCi. Wholesale Department REOPENED AT j 31 33 SOUTH CANAL-ST. Retail Department BZOPENHD AT I 328 WEST MABISON-ST. Onr friends and patrons in both Departments are solicited to faror ns with their trade, and those indebted to ns will place ns under special obligations hr remitting. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Chicago Fire. READY This Tuesday Morning, it ALL NEWS DEPOTS,! FRANK LESLIE’S Illustrated Newspaper, FILLED WITH Faithful Pictures OF THE Great Conflagration. THE GREAT TIRE; on, Chicago, Her Past, Present and Future. Tbs origin, progms. and remitsoftbeOmnt Chi* eago Conflagration; graphic scene*, incidents, and details of the disaster: list of the principal Bankers, Manufacturer?, and Merchants who are losers; a i complete Picture of Chicago, before and after the fire: tbe trade and commerce of Chicago, and details 1 of its muoicioU affatra. and the gr*at Ares of the world. Br GKO. P.UPToN and JA\W. SUZAII AN, Associate Editor? of Ttte Cittc-too Tbibi'NK. A book of about 330 pagra, lllnslrated by tbe best artists, and will ba worthy of thv confidence of *ll. Will bo void exclusively by subscription. Agents wanted lb I every towu. Address I UNION PUBLISHING CO.. 165 Twenly-aecond st.. I CHICAGO. ILL. BLANKS. Legal Blanks. A Card to Attorneys, Public Offices, and Olhers using legal Blanks. We beg leave to announce that our vaults protect* ed sample sheets of all our forme of blank* and print* cd record., and that we are REPRINTING u rapid* Jr m tbe work can l>« done by onr own presses, aided __ by several flr»l*class printing offices elsewhere. We hope to have a full Hue of CONVEYANCING BLANKS within one week or less. Respectfully, GULYER, PAGE. HOYNE CO.. STATIONERS, 11, 13 15 North Desplaines-st: C>n«'*nt addition? to oitr aroek. GROCERIES, READY FOR BESIIVEBS. LD.OUSm'T&CU. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Michigan-av., near Monroe,, Are now receiving their new and complete slock. I and will be able during lb* week tn till all orders promptly. \Ve return ht-ar>M« ttinnke to our cae lomers who htte ?o kindlv tmntffited their good will in i.nr liiiienf ne .1, *nl *li->U he pka.ctl to »rv ihfir h* mr i.rw li.c.-U'.,,, We w.•!*•»! rr>|tiret tbo-<* .-till indihtnl to us t<* for* a trd Hu ir nmittance* at _ _ OMNIBUS LINE. F. PARMFLEE CO., Omnibus Line AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS. Baggage delivered to and from any Railroad Depot to any part of the ity. Office, corner Tw%uty**econd and Stalest*. Branch Office Baggage Room, Ft. Wayne Depot, corner C.nal and Medlann-sts. STOVES. BROWN BROTHERS, 339 Bait Monroe street, (OLD PLACE). MANUFACTURERS OF HyiiU’i Patent Sidewalk Lights, AND HUNTS celebrated "Dakota** Soft Coal Stoves, May be found at the old quarter?, u abaye* rtily for orders. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. Notice. The firm of Dater, Whaling CO. te hereby dls* solved by m ntual consent, and P. w, Dater Ulalone authorlied to sign la liquidation. W. J. WHALING. P. W. DATEK. Oct. 2X IS7I. K. P. WHALING. Dissolution of Cojurluerthlp, Tbe partnership heretofore existing between Saa u*t lintjlor, iosiih T. Beads. Charles V. Brewster, and CUrke W. Dunlop,under the firm name of Dan* lop, Beads A Brew.tvr, ie this day dissolved. The buttncM of tbe firm will be emitted by J. T. Ileade. SAMUEL DUNLOP. I JI'SIAU T. KEADE. Chicago. Oct. M. 157 1. UR A HUES F. BREWSTER. Pawnbroker’s Notice. I have saved all lbs Jewelry and some of the Fori, 'and, being obliged to retire from business on account of the firs, 1 wish ell parties having tucU«oods in my clave to redeem them s* soon as possible. 1 can be bend at Stt West Madison st,, for 30 days. M. C. CLANCT. Horatio Silas Brown, BEAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE BROKER. 38( and 3J& Broadway, New York, LOANS AND EXCHANGES NEGOTIATE?. Parties In Chicago wishing a New York local agent or corvesoondent for purchasing good* or supplies, for procuring design*, etc, for building after New York fire laws, for insurance in ratable Ne.w York agencies and companies. »tr., can address andsx* change reference*. HUEATIO SILAS BROW N, Post OSes Box 1369, New York city. Q. ft. HUBBAED, Jr.. Rea} EMatta Agent, No, 68Canal at., wlUlfesaebcmses, polled rents, toll real estate; aa4 da »U kinds of conveyancing. Bar tail well-located residences In the West Division for sale. All abstracts of title and other paper* In my care saved from the late fire. iQ3Or Q. 3. HUBBARD. Jr.. 68 Canal Bt* Geo. Vandyck Drake, HOME paiktbb; TO" 0.211 S.lPeoria-st. 10MMM J. C. COCHRANE, -A-robiteot. Office 16 and 17 Nixon's building, northeast cor ner of La Salle and Monrtfe streets. Office now; open. KHIfV j JNO. A. HUNTER, I COUNSELOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office for the present st West Mon* roe st Can be tountj 458 Wfcbssh avenue from 1 4 to 7 o'clock p. mV icaibv 'WILLIAM BLAIR CO. Nos. 30 &32 South Canahst. Arc receiving, st their NEW STORE, a ftill stock of and Tinners* Stock. plate of riinois. Masonic. Masonic, Ufasonfc. Notice. Notice. STAMPS. Removal. DRY GOODS. RAILROADS. Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne Chicago Railway IS ALL RIG-HT Trains leave from corner of Jladlauii And Cuud streets Chicago, as heretofore. OiOO A. M. Express entire train with Pullman's Palace Care through to New York without change. 5»1B P. 3L Exprcrs with Pullman’s Palace Cars through to New York without change. OiOOp. M. Express with Pullman's Palace Cars through to New York without change, fttao A. M. Mall Stops at all stations. 3:45 P. M. Valparaiso Accommodation. Ticket* for Pamgs and Sleeping Cara at depot. TV, C, CLEL.IND, Asst. Gen’l Passenger Agt. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC RAILROAD. NOTICE—The Passenger Depot of this Company is oow located at the corner of Polk and Sbencaa-sts.. «r which place trains arrive and depart as usual. HUGH RIDDLE. Geii.Sup’t. A. M. SMITH. G*iy. Pasa'ger Agent, tieaeral Offices are located at the corner of Clark and Twelfth-sts. FAVORITE ROUTE WEST. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON QUINCY RAILROAD. Until further notice passenger trains will leave and arrive at new depot. Comer Indiana-av. and Siiteenth-st. Parmale*'* Omnibus Liu* will transfer passengers and bageagn to and from all botelrand depots. Tickets, wirepins Oar Derib*, and Baggage Checks 1 can y sm'en'd at tbe d-pnt. General Ortice*, .*V« Hubaou Son WHOLESALE FISH DEALEItS. Heady for buoln*** at No.-a» Olluger Ballard, Real Fsfale Broker*. 479 Wabash av. Wear* now prepared to negotiate sale* ami purchases of real estate as heretofore. C. W. E. I’ardrldgc Co., Rare reopened their vboleiale rooms at 923, 926 and 927 titate-st., with an entire new stock of DRY GOODS, at their original low prices. Offices of the Spectator, 70 CANAL-ST.. AND i-V) STATE-ST. Insuraooa Supplies. Blanks. Proof* of Loss, latest official insurance reports, giving fall reports of the condition of Insurance Compaui,-*. Orders fur Printing, Stationery. Books, etc. takes, to be exe cuted by oar NEW YORK OFFICE. Losses adjusted; proofs prepared; claims presented and collected. J. il. A C. il. GOUDsKLL. 70 Caual-st., and 450 State-st. Gilbert, Hubbard Co., snip CHANDLERS AND SAKLMAKEBS, Dealer* in TWINES AN& CORDAGE, It and |6 Morket-st., Are now receiving a fresh lot of Rope, Twines. Blocks, Ac., and within ten d-iys will bo able, as heretofore, to 811 anv orders In oorHn*. W, U B. Jenney, ARCHITECT, NO. 12 PECK COURT. C. OtWolf, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, At hll old place. No. U3 Madlsnn»*t. Elliptic Sewing Nacbine« a3O on them, can obtain new ones In plac* of them by eim ply continuing their payments till the amount doe on them i* paid. Apply at once at the oßSceof the Wilson Sewing Machine, 373 West Madison at., or X 77 South Pari; a*. LORD. HOYT A WILLIAMS. General Agents. SINGER SEWING MACBINE Offlqa of J. S. WILKINS, 187 MTLWA TTKKE-AV PROFESSIONAL To Physicians, BLISS ft SHABfi Late 106 State «l.» Sooth Division. located at their Branch S*^, rr tM Twehty-seeonq it-, coro«r Wihiih at., stock of DRUGS AND H;? OIC .Ah,i>»Tr.DMENTa. Order.solicited, and win nba«h.»T. TO- RENT. To Rent. Store, and dwelling, tn all part, of the city, by WM, U. SAMPSON, Real Estate and Hone* Renting Agency, SS.% ffwt )l»i|i»on-«t. PERSONAL Henry J. Trns, Formerly clerk la Hamlin ft llale’a dry 'goods store. Is requested to leave hla addrets st T. BoehUr's 354 3!ilwaokea-av. EDUCATIONAL North Side School. •The anb*eriber has obtained a pleasant and deair*- ble location lu Sbeidon-st.. on the West Mde, easily reached by the convenience* from the other parts of the city. Hero be egpectasooa to resnme his school, end he request, tbosa of its former patriot, who in tend to continue so, to notify him accordingly. Va cancies also»slit for n-w pnnUs. KHWaUD y. WATERS. >t Law Book,. CALLAO3AN COCKCBOFT, KB Randolph at., hSTo on the vfay as ealiro new stock. end will be ready for bnainesa hx a few dare- BUSINESS CARDS. Hats, Caps, and Fur J. A. SMITH CO., i Formerly 93 SUtftt., hare opened their tj-t rtar*- Sl3 WABASH-AV.. where they aro now r-oelT; a splendid stock of fiats, and all ©thereon U La U. tine, and will soon open ft large stock of FurGoi to be sold St low prices. F. PABXELEE Co.. Omnibus Llue and Baggage Espr Baggage delivered to and from any rallro-d de r to any part of the city. Office corner Twenty-secc and State sts.. and baggage room Fort Wayr.sde. corner Canal and Mtdinoo at*. liorillard's Tobaccos ana Saifls. GEO. FOY A; CO. Wholesale Tobaeconiota. formerly at s.*> Sont'i VTat «t.. take pleasure in informing th ir r. ;raero frienda and coitomera that they ar- no x h- aUd c Michigan ar., between Hubbard and Peel, coart We are prepared to Ait all order* prompt:/aud low ilgurea. Sola agent* for the genuine l>nrh Smoking. Send in your order*. geu. foy CO. Crockery and Glassware. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL W* are opening, and receive daily, stood* at tl hall Is rear noriliweal corner «'anal and Tayijr.ita and offer them at reasonable rate*. In a abort time wilt have a complete stock and c «ble lofill ordwra aeut to ua (torn our friend«inti country promptly. F. A E. JAEGER. Wholesale Hardware. SEEBERGKK A BREAKER, 10and 13 West Randolph-*!., Sow receiving a full atoefc of Shelf Itardxra-e, He chauica’Tool*. Canary, Ac.. Ac., to which wa la vita the attention of the trade. WESXER.V Bank Note aud Engraving o.» Id North Jaffenon-st., Steel Tlate Engraving and Lithography. In frared commercial work carefully and beautlf executed. CHAS. KNICKERBOCKER. Sac’y. C. C. CHEyEtf, Treasurer. llurlbut Ua*e remit »e soon aa powible. R. C, Pope Co. Office southwest corner State and Van Prron-*t WANTS 1.000 TONS OF OLD IBON Tor i)««b. Chicago Academy of Music, 800 Wabafth-ar, F. ZIEGFELP. DIRECTOR. W Send for circular. Dr. C. A. Payne, Formerly at Boon 9 Üblich Block, isjiow looted at No. 49 Sooth Haletedic. Dry Goods Commission. J. B. PACE A CD. Fftrmerly of 74 and 77 Wabaeh-ar.. aro now at.'Oaoi &S South Ada at.. Martinet BniMinc. Office of n. CISENDRAm A AMMAN CO. kao* *t 117 Sooth Green »t. Gold Pens. All repair* eared fa good order. Call at r, ,;.i p >n Manufactory. »U Lake et.. and them, a law stock ofoew poos now ready; retailed at maunfae torera price*; pen* repointed. WALTER TRELEAVKN. Still oa the North Side. PLUMBING AND GAS FimXG, JAMES 11. Dane. Corner of Illinois B j Dearborn *t*. Durands «Ss Powers, Snccmor. to Dor.a.l Bro,. .od Da nude. Powers A Mead, WHOLESALE GBtiCEKj Corner West W*»hla«toaaodGri»ei,*ts. ciiic*~- tt* ULLIHGHAST. ALLEN CO., Commlstlon Merchants in WOOL, GRASS SEEDS, Ac. \WH occupy their new warehouse in a few . 587 Wabash-av M CHICAGO. TV. F. TOMPKINS, Agent. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOOFS, couims hunt, 636 Wabash-av. WE HAVE ON HAND A FULL STOCK Of Men’s Furnishing Gocds/ COMPLETE LINES IN Underwear, Suspenders. Hosiery, Handkcrch. is. Gloves, Neck Hear, tc, SHIRTS TO ORDER. COIUXS d: HUNT, 630 \yabaah«ar. THATEE TOBET Furniture Company Are. maanhctarlog to their utmost capacity, and have on hand a variety of OFFICE and other Jdb- NITDRB at their factory. No*. So to Vi \Ve*c Laa, dulpo-et. fl. 8.--Any remittance* from parti- la debted to Q* will be aratefoUy received. Furniture, P*' e TFfT r