2 lUTAH Feellnjr Relative to the Chicago Fire— The FroscettUoa of the Polyeamlets- The Conference of the Salute—The Mines. Correipoodi-neo of The Chicago Trlbnne.] Sait Lack Citt, Oct. S3. Since the news ofyour grent calamity worked its way heavily westward on the wires, aii the uses of this life not immediately bearing upon or connected with it have seemed most stale flat, and unprofitable. Nothing since the as sassination of Lincoln lias so thrilled the West ern country with a sickening sensation of hor ror ns the burning of Chicago. It was felt as a personal loss—ns if not only one's friends bad been overtaken by a fate next to death, but as it a great space had been wiped out of one's' own life. Mingled with this, at first, was a dis heartening sense of human helplessness—of the uselessness of ad effort beyond “tending of cat tle and tossing of clover.” Bnt this was soon displaced by the di-sire to succor the destitute cold, and hungry. In this city a subscriptio of $12,000 was soon raised and forwarded, Mor mon and (tenllle vying with each other in liberality. Brigham Voting pave SI,OOO, and the Walker Brothers $2,500. Other towns and mining camjts joined in, giving according to their measure. Then came the reviving spec tacle ot generous help spontaneously tendered, as if upon a single impulse, by all Christian lands. Then the news that the buildcrs'of Old Chicago, instead of muorning over her ruins, had sel'aboul rebuilding her. It was whal the West, which has a* much pride in the Prairie Metropolis ns she has in herselt. ex pected. And so, now, the vision of n New Chi cago. rising more beautiful and grand in every sense than the Old, is beginning to take the place of the noisy, bustling town which used to interest us in so many ways on our occasional visits, and which exerted so large tin influence on onr daily lives. But it must still be a new forest, not the old; a new friend, the old one is pone forever, passed away wiiu the experiences of yesterday. Change is written on alt things, on the world itself; what bos been, whal is, can never be again; hot the blot ting out in one morning of a great city is so •talking and irretrievable a change that it piark* pn epoch. Henceforth this generation fnay well write “the year of the burning of Chicago,” instead of the year of Our Lord, feeing that you tape risen from your own ashes With almost the face of yore, turn wc, with still fiall-paralyzed faculties, to note contemporane ous doings. The inevitable conflict with |K>ly gamy and theocracy in Utah is progressing steadily, and is too late for protest from any quarter. There is no religious persecution in the case, nor is there now a religious consideration in it, but simply a legal one. Some thing or things—per haps fate—has impelled the representatives of our people and government in Utah to take possession of the courts and enforce the laws. Nothing short of a power equal to arresting and Writing back Anglo-Saxon civilization can now frtep With effect between them and theirobjccl. So that people of no convictions, far and near,may* as well reserve their objections, although it is likely to be much the same whether they do or not. i The grnud jury attendant on Judge McKean’s court seems to have presented Brigham Venn". Prtniel 11. Wells, Geo. Q. C-tunon, 11. W. Law rence, and others, for “lascivious cohabitation,” under a statute of the Territory tmnis&ing tue offence with severity. Young, Wells, and Can non have been arrested, have appeared in court, pleaded not guilty, and been admitted to bail in the sum of $5,000 each. Nothing further has yet been done in these cases, that of Young ex cepted, for whom Tom Filch, Major Hempstead, amd the entire Mormon bar appear as counsel. The first filed a plea iu abatement, questioning the legalityof the grand jury, &c. The prose cution demurred, and the demurrer was sus tained. Then a motion was made to quash the indictment, or comjK?l the pro.-ccution to elect under which count they would proceed—there being sixteen in the indictment. Thi? motion tvas denied by the court, the counsel lor the de fence admitting that it was entirely within his discretion to do so or nut. The ruling closed as follows; While the case at bar ia called The People r Brisham Yount:.* lUotbcr ami n*jii title is ‘Federal Authority ri. Polygamic Timocracy.’ The Govern ment of the United Status, founded upon a written constitution. Code «lihhi its jurisdiction another government, claiming to come from God, —imjuriutn in itnptrio,-~y* hose policy sad p artice, iu grave par ticulars, are at variance with its own. Thu one gov •rnmum arres-s the other, iu the persou of Its chief, and arraigns It at ibis l>ar. a system is ou trial In the person of Brijrbata Voung% Let ail concerned keep this fact steadily In view, aud let that govern ment role without a rival which shall provu to be in the right. If the Ic.-uned counsel lor the defendant will adduce authorities or principles, from the whole range of juriapru lencc. or mental, moral, or social science, provin'* il.nt the polygamous practices charged In the indictment arc uot crimes, this Court will at once quesh this indictment and charge the grand jury to find Du more of the kind.” TJte counsel for the defence filed a bill of ex ceptions to this ruling, of which the following tvns the The indict/pent in thisra«echarges the defendant ♦vlth lascivious cohabitation.* aud not w ilh polygamy Pr treason. The stamment of your honor, that n sys tem of polygamic theevnu-y is on trial in tins ease in the person u the course uf the court would be a dangerous precedent. The Judge said the bill might lie filed, but he would not regard it ns a precedent. Subsequently the defence asked tor a postponement to the next term. The Court neither granted or refused this motion, but intimated that an adjourned term would be held, which would accommodate all parlies. The trials will be of great interest, ns they will present some curious questions—in volving, ns they do, political, social, religious, us well as judicial considerations. All parties would like to see them carried to the highest tribunal of the laud, if ]K>ssibte; but as to j whether they will be or not, there isa difference I of opinion. There is little doubt, however, of Mormon submission to the verdict of the pow ers that be, whatever it is. The Hawkins adultery case Is one of another kidney. It came on for trial last week. The defence asked for a change of venue, which was refused. Then they fought for days over the impanelling of n jury. Finally, a jurv was ob tained, no member of which believed’Mormon revelation of more binding force than the laws ot the land; and after able arguments on both sides, Hie case was given to them—the Judge in structing them very forcibly and clearly that, if satisfied by the evidence offered of the offeree, they must find Hawkins guilty uuder the law. AHer being out ten minutes, the jurv brought In a coaled verdict of guilty. The court room was crowded, and the announcement created a sensation. The counsel for the jnjoplc moved that the defendant be taken intocustodv, which motion was stoutly resisted by the defendant's attorneys. The Court directed the United Slates Marshal to hold Hawkins us n prisoner. Time was allowed to prepare a motion for a new trial and arrest of judgment. This is a lest case and virtually places all polygamists at the mercy of Hie first wife. The penalty is iinorisomncut not exceeding twenty years, and not less than three yeays, or fine of not less than SOOO nor more fhan SI,OOO, or both, in the discretion of the (Jourt. Hawkins is to be sentenced to-morrow. The regular Semi-Annual Conference t»i the Church came and went us stereotyped. There was the usual imSitical preaching, defence of polygamy, nnd “thc-Kinguor»*of-God,-or-uolh ing*’ bravado. The Tribune, of this city, thought it could see n marked fulling off in the conference, compared with those of six or eight years ago. The Kingdom,” you sec, is likelv tV end in the Penitentiary, although Q. Cannon j»Ui) insists that “It shall spread over all the earth, and have universal sway.” The grand jury w *s dismissed, just after the conference, for a month's rcces*. A woman, uamod Ofield, living at Brigham City formerly, but upon her husband's going into polygamy, fleeing to Calj'brnia, bus taken the Mrs. Hawkins trail after her husband; in other words, had him indicted ter adultery, and, while he was hiding away trom the officers of the law, stole her two children and fled West ■jvith them. For countenancing her in this, several i>ersoas were yesterday cut off from the Church/ The womCU here have untied in a sweet pro test against farther Interference with polygamy, and also in a jwtitioD to Mrs. Grant for Judge McKean's removal, for haying had “the Presi dent" (Brigham) arrested. John Tavlor has come to the frout again, with a crooked argument going to aJjow that the Mormon government is not a thfroprscy. But, then, Taylor isn’t responsible; be lost his wits years ago. The mines flourish about os ot yore. There is some excitement concerning the discovery of tin ore “at or near Ogden." It is claimed that it Is rich, and the deposit extensive. If so, it is a good thing. The Pioche Mines shipped, pur Wells.Targo Co.’« .Express, $936,500 worth of silver bullion in the quarter ending September 30. Eight or ten thousand ions of high grade are said to have been discovered by drifting from the first and third levels, in the famous Emma Mine. It seems that the compromise in the Emma quarrel only included two of the three parties contending for it; and they, by sharp practice, or good management, according as one looks at it, secured a patent for the mine. The third party, however, represented by William Lqpt, of San Francisco, have com menced proceedings to set aside the patent as I fraudulently obtained. j The city is a little excited over the attempt of A butcher named Henman, to sell meat outside of the city market; but, iu the midst uf the main advance on tbs enemy’s line, it is hardly worth notice. The city is spread thinly over a good deal of ground. It has a market house j near the centre ofiu in which it rents stalls at l enormous rates, and compels butchers to sell] there or nowhere, by Some of i the people, not liking to walk three miles for their morning steak, have run against this, aud, it is to be hoped, will beat iL Tito Bag* for False Diamond*. From tb* New York Trinuuo. The badge of a Bing official Is a diamond breaetpm —almoal aivraya false. Only the Kin- leader* can afford to wear real gems. Tot erety mcnengrr. at Hit* about ths Kcw Court Boom and City Hall wear* glittering jewel*, which the an mutated, sod, perhaps, the wearers, believe to be teal atone* of considerable value. It 1* not uncom-, mon to *ee diamonds—or what purport to be such— -0 V l ar> of *hop-girla and In the bosom-fronts of stable-boys. The consequence Is that this class of Jewelry, ezpcnslra when real and gaudy when false, Qa* been given np by the majority of honest folts, pearls being worn Instead. Artificial diamonds art made of a peculiar glass m i?- pt r Me This glass ha* a property of refracting light m the eaxne war as the diamond, and ita manu lacinre has been earned to nch perfection that an ordinary obxerrer cannot distinguish gems made of u from real diamonds. After a few years these dia mond* lend to crystallize, so that in ten years they become turbid and lose all their lustre. These alwa 7* b distinguished by a kpWaty h T various tests, such as hardness i.*r C t a i'' tf1 1,1 L ctming. Diamonds are also 8 lte i n .called "plonkage," In which a ery thlu slip of diamond is cemented to some hU cil a* quarts or while topaz. tin* 5 B,ones B uch zircon and when tiey are colorless. or ‘oulv r, CoIor !d are passed off as diamond*. It is SS?/r VPP®**d that diamonds are white, bat they are or all colors. False diamonds ars made almost en tirely in Paris. Alaska and California diamonds arc only quartz or rock o uartr. ihu number of false gems In use Is Immense. Prof, hggletlon, of Columbia College, examined k° ,ars em «nppos*d to be a ruby, for a l~i K ho P* e here. He concluded from optical ex amination that it was glass. It came ostensibly from Aew Oranada, and had been sent to Parts and pro pounced real. In London saspiclon was thrown on H: U'f® 8 Ter 7 perfect—even tne Caws were imitated, ftoftssor was shown in Paris last year a bill of sew francs, paid by an American lady, who is famous itf “5 I n, 9 ni B to manufacturer of bogns gems. Uls opinion Is that this lady has two or three real diamond-, and that the rest, which would be real, could all Ihj bought lor the sou francs. The majority of diamonds in this country now are used In mechanical work. Aa there is a tariff or 10 p.i r cent on the*® goods, and as a great deal of smuggling Is done in consequence, there is no official account of the gems imported, and it is impossible lo estimate the number now here. The above facts alxiut false diamond*, &c., tf gpn erally known, would have the effect of diminishing the wearing br American* of the real diamond*, just as imitation gilt Jewelry is now diminishing the use of real gold ornaments among people of pood taste and refined culture. Since it is so evident that none nut experts can discern between real and bogus gems, the really substantial citizen* may vary willingly *kla duWooj glitter to those of the city s officials who need all the polish that they can iu any way acquire. the stobx of feshtiuo. Retails or the Terrible Disaster—Be After the Fire. Politico, Oct. 10. of tb* Xaw York a ,oca habitation and a name. te wber°n I look om on the ghastliest h, tovo r a v ,H, f°re mortal eyes. The ssndr pireoragl ften with a frightful smoothness. ami cal’- ctuud fragment* are all that remain of importing edl fleta and hundreds of peaceful homes. This om nou* clearing is in the centre oi a blackened, withered nmst O; oiik. plno. end tamarack, wh h a swift rivur— lu. 1 eahtlgo— gliding siloutlf Through the centre from north,-a-t to southwest. Situated boron mile on the Beshligo Hirer, the town commanded all the lumber trade of the north- SSLR eldu, H a *r“i grew rapidly Into importance a* frontier mart of Chicago. Built by an enterprising t i u ularl f unfortunate Chicago aum-rer, S/l-J" rd, l u ‘bo town baa had but one purpose to make moueyTor ita funodt-rand keep up tbe lum ber interests. But one Industry breed* many, and lu 1 time a rat road runuing seven milea to the liay con 'Mctcd tho ls.l o city with the great chain of lakes. ofThi (sundries and machine-shops rose on the hanks e ,s i l er aDd a bu *y “‘ill Hood in ceaseless opera tlou in the cent eof the town. The lumks of the imw°„rf vub a rich and various growth of ab r-«n«l a trade of years stood always inproßju-c- Ridm.d w? Uify W >lu 7 1 S l Ntinhcra I’ncific i« W V ,M tapped by a road e\cu now build wVn* tfj*liaee 1 iaee where BeshUgo was, and overy ham mt^5 d .i toWD D er,, COQßln tuv.ed ami ad mired the wonderful little city. e e f txti9 apccnlitiou was not do ceived, population flocked In amain, and fully 8 000 Jl?^en>hl C-Ub r leb v d flerntanem homes. The site or "a won as business; the hl/J l lbl ‘a point nine through a slight bluff, which breaks into a low flat before the stream escapes from the borduniofthe town. The excellent water-power, e the lumber interest, had determined tbe fn«LrSn aia, u ,r “i. ono oftbe brßt establishments ‘m 0f c i,n to °.f be F 1 11 tbo S ronn d on either bank l Pebbly flan, which Joined the a few rod# from the centre of the town. wSni^Hit. e »“.if nt l nisidßnco w ere wido and lh u, bOUfcC,! Prettily built and carcfnlly qn«nf d d Ullle ornnmßo, gardens were mi _■£{■* the town pretty fairly in twain, the works and shops of the Preshtigo Company covering most of the northeastern thorn, while trad* and b rorll v ■>'W tbom.ulvee unite eouthftCHtem bant. Tbe .lie was. and 1- to ibis day, numHiatably a clearing. A solid wall of pmc, oat, and tamarack hedge In tbe desolate waste been now A« 11 wood, the protij busillug village com. Wned tbe orderly enterprise ot New-England and ibo IrrcptoMlble vigor of tbe typical Western city“ Itoadscut throngh tho forest communicated with a n .S of Pro*per»n g Inpiberiug hamlets and thriving farms, to the west and euum. The surround ng woods wore Interspersed with Innumerable open glades, of crisp brown herbage anp dried furze, which bad for «eeks glowed with the autumn fires that Infust these rcgJmis. Little heed was paid them, for the flr*t rain 1 would Inevitably quench the flames. But the nth never came, and finally valiant buttle was waged far and near against the slowly increasing fires Tu tbi« V*° iM r town*. U»a dajKMr was lliouuht well warded off by the general precautions. The fire had 1 raged up to the u-rv outskirts of the town weeks he -5“ m H,* 1 falal hum i“- v und lbti t«t outward to fighnhe enemy. Lverylhuig UUUnimablo bad prw rently been taaun out of haiui’a wuy on that meinon.- bleSuiiduy. One curelul cilizeo traversed tlie j uni ontskjrt. and assnn d his people that no dun-ui could come from that i|u.nr;or. 1 The sharj. air of early Octolwr had sent the people 1 In troin the e.einng church services more promntlv ihmi usual, nlth ngh mmilHtrs delavetl i„ ‘pcciiVtt.- on a great imisc and ado »hlch set iij ominously from the west. Tim housewives looked tremhllnglyat the r nres and hglits within, and Ibe men took a lost look c it the i p .sslhilities without; fur many it was truly a >t clum.se. The tiutßu grow lu volume, and came j V nearer mid nearer with terri'rtc cracklVh"' and'delo lion-. Thu f»|x>i rotted aud lo>red tnmnUuously dire alarm fell upon the imprisoned >illai'e for ti swirliny b!amn came now irom every side. In nwfiil Instant, before expectation could Kivu b hai« i. the borror, a yrual llame shot np la the western heav- and in countless fiery tonyaus struck downward mto lliu villas, piercing every object ibai stood In Ibe town like a rcd-hol boll. A dealeiiine riiar, mingled with blasts of electric flame. Ailed the alr.and paiaJyznd ovary boul in tlie place. There wa* no beyinjiintf to tpfl wort of ruin; the liamln-' whirl windi-wirlcdiuaolnrtannprpiiefi the town. There Is no diversity jp yuncral experience; nil heard the And inexplicable roar; some aver that the earth bhoofe, while a credulous raw avow th-t the heavens opened, and Jhe tiro mined down from above ilo»eH by a common instinct, for ul knew Hiat the woods that encircled the town were Impenetrable, even habitation was deserted to the flame*, and the m-ti niy multitndo flocked to the river. On the wen the •ad horde m» lilo brl'Jva tn flttmca lo a eco. Jf places, and. tunilug al.atplT to Iho lell with one accord, tilunfed Into tho water. Three hundred people wed s cd thetnschee In be tween Iho rohlnf booms, swayed to and fro bv the cutrent. where thee nwated lo Iho hot hreith of name that hoctrcd alwye Ihetn.audalni’cd the hair on each head momcnlailly upturn) alaive tho water llarodosreilrll't men and women held their children till the cold water came aa an ally to the lUmes and deprived them of strength. .h? e 5 D imu lh a° ®J sU ru »>ank: was densely crowded by tbo dying and the dead. Kuchin* tu ihu river from this direction the swirling blasts mo. the victim* full; In this face and mowed a swath through tho flaelmr tbrtmir. inhalation was annihilation. Scores full he fore iho first blast. A few were able tn crawl to the pebbly flat.*. but so dreadfully dl*. a cured that death mui«l haro been wrcferahT* All could not reach iho river; cS Kt that fell prono on the grateful damp fiats aufiervd ei> cratlsllng agony. Iho fierce blase, i.layine in tm. meudous counter currents above them on the ground, was sufficiently strung to mi th-j clotEimr aflame, and the Hying sand, boated as by a fnra .cS* blistered the flesh wherever it fell. All that cm.l.t breakthrough the stifling simoon had come to thi, river. In the red glare they could-see the slot, n” i bank corored with the b..aics of those that foil hr hS wu Few living ou the back streets succeeded S caching the river, the hot breath of the fire caujuc them down as they ran. But here a new rtan-er be fell. Iho cows, terrified by smoko and flame,'rushed in a groat lowing drove to the river brink. Women and children were trampled by the frightened bra e and m .ny losing their hold on the friendly logs we™ swept under the waters. logs were This was the situation above the bridge; bclo« I no less harrowing thing happened. Thel»nV».t.... tt«. hers of the mill, built at tile edge of tno bri?**e'*h V hC mu! l iludc M'cmblrd near the Hats, and inmetud the most lamentable sufferin'*" The men fought Ibis now death bitterly; those vt-mi were fortunate enough to have coats flung them over r and children. m,d Jlppcd w°i« with their hat. ..n the Improvised slu-lrer. Wcures had every shred of hi t homed on In the haute, any many oat their live* In ptolecltnt; othen-. Tito Amman had made an cnott to aave nn „f mS bntldtngs. and the hose wa» mn front the river to borne Important edldcc. Tho heat lu.tamlv stopped the sltempt, hot not before the h,..e .wuli.n wt.lt water, hod been homed throu hln .hundred places. Althengh the oaalsnsnt ot tire and wind had been instantaneous, and Iho destruction almost aim j ultanooos, the flame, st fl ng currents of brat careered .hroueh the airfor hears. Thcsocurrents were more I fatal than tho llamra of the butnlcv Ttllaflc. Inner ant of tho oitentof thellre, and me friiTh.lul com blnatlon of wind situ flames, many of the company** 1 workmen, some with wives and children, shut thsm 1 wives np in tho great brick building and perished in 1 tho raging heats of the next half hour i Others .on the remote streets broke for tho clearing bevoud tba woods, but few' ever reused thu burning barrier. Within lhe-1 boundaries pf fbe town and accessible tothe multi- i tuda the river accomraodtaiou was rather limited I and when the animals had Crowded in the situation was lull ol despair. The flats vere cgvered with prone figures with packs ahlaae aud faces presred rtcidlv Into the cotiiingmoin earth. Tiie fiaruCa played about and above all with an incessant, deafening roar The tornado was but mom«utarv.|bot was succeeded bymacl.-troms of fire, smoke, cinders, and red hot sand. Wherever a building teemed to resUt the fire the roof would bo sent whirling in the air. breaking, into clouds of flame as U fell. The shower of sparks I cinders, and hot sand fell In continuous and Epodigtou* force, aud did quite as much In j filing the people as the first terrific 1 ►lroccv (h&t succeeded the fire. The wretched throng j neck deep la fiw wafer, and the still moro helpless I lieings stretched OU Iho hasted sands, were pierced and blistered by those burning narjiclea. They seem ed llku lancets of red-hot bicel. penciling the thick est covering. The evidence now remains to aUest the incredible force ot tho slenderest pencils of dart log flame. ilatd iron-wood plow.-hapdle* still remain perforated as though by minoto-baHs, smj for the main part uuburut. When the hapless dweller* In j tlie remote itrpfls saw themselves cut ofl from fhe I Over groups broke lu all directions In awlldpaaicof J fright and terror. A few took refuge la a cleared! I field bordering ot tho town. Here flat npon the gronnd, wilh fasespre-ssed In tho sand, me L*lnhw| I suftcrefs fay and rqasted. But few sunived tb« dreadful ?go«y, Tho next day revealed a picture ex ceeding In hornjr wty batUe-fiald Moth ers with children huggpfl closely Jay in l riglt^group*, the clothes burned off jgjvJ the poor flesh seared to a crisp. One mother, aollcltloua only for her babe, embalm*; her unutterable love in tiro terrihU picture left on the** woeful sands. With her bare fingers she bad scraped out a pgvs as the soldier* did before Bcteraburg. and pressing tho jijtld nnr in 0 ihU. she pat her own body above it aa ash£Td, **di when the daylight came, both Wpre dead—tho little baby. face tuiecarrcd, but the mother burnt almost to cinders. The hardy lumbermen arc Dot wont to exasperate and the perfect accord of every story and Incident cooflrm erery episode of this tragedy. Faithful to the helpless, a etout woodman earned out on hie •‘houldcreone deadly sick of fever. He borrowed for the heiplcaa body a sepulchre, and then began the struggle Cor his own life, lie had lingered too Jong, and his ecarrud body was fonnd near the refuse of the man bu hero<*m had preserved. The tornado played through the desolated street* and .wept the river and the low land adjoining. The timber of the mill floating down among the people made additional labor anadangcr, and daylight broke terribly on the aattuated survivor* before Urey dared dreg t heir cramped llmbe from the icy water*. The mingled crowd of mca, women, and children, cows, Dot'CHSS. Ti±E CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY,’ OCTOBER 3i; 1871.’ ami awinc bad bald tbl* watery refuge since 10 o clock of th* night before. Of the hundreds ol hu mao belnjja that cm«r«d the waters, not all escaped the frightened cow* trampled maov under the wa ters; me blistering heat blinded many who groped bopeleaaly about in the current, and finally aunt the water*. Alter the banting beat of the night. a numbing chill followed, and the water-soaked gronp crawled over dead bodies and hot aanda to the only blazing building In all the waate about them Croupe of dead bodies were found within a stone's throw of the water. Families rushing down for a breathing place bad been blown upon by the nuhinc I?!*! 1 K d tn,ck ll fe l'- M* The ghastly throng butf died shrieking and bewailing, about the flaring em the terrible roll of the missing was soon called from end to end of the ashen waste. No ves- Ilge of human habitation remained, and the steaming, freezing, wretched gruap, crazed by their unutterable terror and despair. plead with each oiherto restore the lost ones. The hot blasts of the night had blinded cpDjd bm vaguely recognize one an other In the murky light ofthc eew day. Ixtng after the flames bad died out, when there war 1 no more to feed on, the hot sands rendered muring vij* “exquisite torture, and‘long Into the dismal midday the enrrivors wer.. confined to the narrow circuit near the river. As the day wore on. help came I la slowly from the northward. Several railroad gangs bad escaped annihilation, and one gang led by an ex-pri*e-flghter named Mulligan, came with prompt ness and efficiency to the rescue, through miles of burning prairie and blockaded roads. On Sunday n ‘£uP.. #,b *V 0T r 2* ooo people were assembled M uhin the confines of tbla prosperous city; the dreadful morning light came npon a bag tram, maniacal multitude of lesa than 7UO. lien the work of rescue began It was found that a great number had escaped by the bed of the rim and •he northern road to the port, and as the day advanc ed. half-naked straggler*, unkempt and blackened, began to stream Into the sparse settlement. At the molten sands cooled off, the wofal work of r. cogni tion began. Peering IdiO blackened faces, mothers, lathers, brothers tremblingly sought out mLslng ones. borne, in the immeasurable anguish of the moment, had dashed themselves against the sands and el out the life wuh their own hands that the licking flames coveted. .Men too distant Irom the river to hope for rescue or safety, had cut tho lt.roal» of their chok ing children, aud were founj in groups sometimes nuserrod by the flames In the afreets, full twenty corpses were found with no apparent injury or abrasion. Fatuous tradesmen, in the sodden rush of flame, had thrown tbelr valua bles into wells for security. Every well in the city was turned into a flaming pit, and the very waters bull eTajHiratetl hy the heat. Survivors attest that women and children, cut off fiom the rivers, were put into wells and covered with bedding. I have btoked into every well in the ash covered clearing and there is no poseibihty that a living thing could have endured the ll .nies that ladled and ethed In them. For hours the unreasoning search was continued by the famNhcd-dytng remain*. but to little avail tbe dead, when recognizable, lay where they had fallen in the streets; where the houses slot id, the ground was whipped clean as a mpcl, and all hope of identifying human ashes waa idle. The next night the loin£ pniyod-lor ralu came, gratefully to the living, and kindly to tho fleeting a.-bc of the dead. TUe great dread that hovered over the bay cities and towua waa allayed, and the threatened danger nearly gone. Be fore dark help came to tho perishing snfleror* from tho neighboring villages. The wounded were taken hy boat to Grcou Bay, whence tumu were forwarded to Milwaukee. From u u'cluck Snndjy night until dnak of Mondjj may bo takou as the lime of the main action of this terrible drama. By Tuesday the sweeping miles ol Are bad !)cen quenched by Monday night's rain. A blight drizzle still further aided the work of r.scuo The ravage* of the one night’* tornado left uaml tjikable trace* on every hand. Thiongh the solid growth of timber a clean swath ol blackened eiumjfs and root, marked the course of the fiery tempests, fho roads were cumtwred with roasted cailie, and frequently with tho rarea sea of bears and deer, while the ditches and cl ared fields were etrewn with smaller game and wild birds. Nearing the vicinity sadder relics were found, for those who Dane traledeastward through the wall of flame me: .•nu«ii* fierce flames in the clearest place*. Koniote dwelled on the hlghnnids, warned of the great danger, with their families safely packed on their great farm wagons, made northward through the highways for security; but the flame* engulfed them m the heart of the woods, and the fragments of stout vehicles burned to the Irons, now sfrevv the road hither Irom Marinette, tho Inst town on the Northern Wisconsin border. The hieh toad enters lV*hligo from the north, through* a break In the encircling belt of woods, where the pretty Episcopal church »tou)-tb« last to burn in iJtVh 1 1 p c u‘- Mo hU r ached, a pu trid hotacumb of oead cattle cumbered the wooded street. Among the pines, stores lay, not Immt bur fKir**i' lo de Ul .Through this underbrush thirty bodies of men and children were picked uu more or Ic*. injured by Ore. In a great man? in stances the human remains wore distinguished from animals hy the teeth alone. O.e horror-struck rcla tive recognized the rellcaof his nephew by a pen knife imbedded in an oblong mound of ashes What j'S* u ,O J ,J L rral circumstantially the inexpres sible horrors of thoso succeeding day*. What good to tell of tho dead face* staring upward throng!! the calm wa ors; or the piteous clrcnm- Biancesofahundred hcart-wrenchlug tragediesdur ing and fol.owiug that treacbereu* Sunday blast No moral underlies the terrible story; all that frich ened rSwSni 11 111 wan capable ofcame into play thatdlre- Iful nlpht, the slaughter resulted from no sin of omission or commission on the part of man. No un seemly panic aided natural causes lnachicving.com ,bf complete t devastation in human On the contrary, superhuman daring and energy were put into active option fo mitigate SJS tcm.mr.l horror,. Tl.o lio.on.ily of ■rtfiblo'di ?£f u 2 ion yhlcago surpass the completeness of h y,, 6 tt eV^va° n Ut Chicago, Wlthnll ll? wo.s.bl* UO ,V- t I lb rd! ‘citizens to deplore as dead With one of the man who passed through that nl"h of destruction, I wandered over the pretty rl.htg plain where Petbtigo spread Jts thriving store* and bard e«th.°r] ,o «M ‘*i. bavo wbere the houses were bnllt with r,fi« n *V w f ch va,! v ,H ry raro there is no pace of a former habitation. Hero and there are metallic rem nant# of sewing-machines and cracked etnnea The hardware and drugstores leave almost tbeonly remind ere of hinge that were—a blackened mortar stands JJJJ ia l d coufuslon of molted glus* nnd lead, with tbe jamllo readv for a new dtcoeiimi. Two or three iaea. with troubled laces, were moving about putting up a shed forthe l.eliif (.ommittee. They answered civ y ,al ,uul ,)CUM iu the fire, but saved themselves and nearest kin. They should have starved to death if the outside world had mu Ti' n< l uow to be shortly on their feel iov?n ..v T r L i y i,, duf,K rwd 11,0 bright, cheery little town ever twins again as It was. but complacently reckoned, if ttio scared «ne» didn’t drive coiner* away hy their silly stories, a new people vtoulU make n new I‘eshllgo. If vou ever walked over the ground where a camp bad bean burned, and there are lew that served during the war that have not. yon found there as much semblance of a substantial city a« now marks tho sjK)t w], re Feshilgo’s 2.000 rjople carried on the business of life a lew days ago. Un the river t*** lostlnp flame era r*!, 1 ‘o. which, the day after t£e Are, were s*>« am white and unwremded. Crossing the frail n «*t nt u»°^ ,be d on rimbera charred atul fragile, my Dulgbltor said. It waa tut like Judgment Day aa I S?riS!Pt e r« >r c n(l HftnMn. wlth his wife and four children, believed firmly that It was. nnd while the fire rained down he began to walk composedly up and down his parlor with hta family about him and 1 have never seen him uce,” The material lo*3 la estimated at f-7.000.0CH1. the preaier ««rt of which (alia on Wm. frozen. who Miaored almultancoaely greater lowc. In Chicago ?,?«V. «5 Un,ud X P his a «'“ankUng raMortunea. tCat n.iJ" r B »wf fchap r?K anclea,LMrftuew People In the I>lace If powdble. There are 400 dead antlieniicullv ■ccounted for there boride h.lfo, mono mirrlnl “hj cannot bo occonnted fur, and probably never will ha M.n, of the mill h.nd».nd companj'lomJlOT, wm oner rlrancen in the pl.ee. .ndW noyirltr »*omot him* like 100. tripling to tho atom walla of the company'* bplldlng, perlahed tn mo*-*. UK TUB BOWJTALI, OF XAJIJim j Tweed Dimming of nil Property. From the New York Tlmei, Oct. 57. I i, fact that Wm. M. Tweed haa hf.! U T doting the past lew wceka m mdlncnwayailorMs personal effect* and real estate i i h V l^. ha r e near, !1 “Old or to er P artk, lB 1 »o»». and nearly all of hi* House* fh m **s' n t ia 'r, t -V. Tlri,cd orer 10 who wm bold Ihtta safely. lihln a few days past It 1* said that be I h ?'L tr u *f c r d upward of four million dollar** worth of real aua yesterday ho disposed of nrorertr worth t9.3.mwmore, Including faU tnajoiflcent dwelh I I 1 J CD uo. Uno Quod recorded yesterday U to lllchard M. Tweed (his son'. conreylae iflrtW'”)!*!! roods aud ton and one-half perche* at £°r»" The deed waa prepared by (jeonre fli" Ko dated Au°Ss acknowledged lajfom William Jg |*w®»d,Jr. Consideration |asu.ooO. ..ait® VL CODd deed U from Richard M, Tweed, coa toyine the tame property to the Poitler sumo* ••cof,^;." J nri orwh ci tha is «>d .J 1 thud deed la from William M. Tweed to Itlch. A “sd‘l 10.11*71, and coiui-y. a I plot of ground on the northerly aide of Weal Kirtr- I ninth atrect, 31 feet 3 fnebeaweat of tha Ci-cU; ¥S!id?Jr i3UollWOi acknuwl d 3' d Ijeforc Wm. M. JSJ i“ srib ?*S d fr m 'Villlam M. Tweed to Klch ri.Ml,L d dal;' d Anguat 16, 1671, comer. one plot of gnmnd on the eontheast .orner of We.l Fotir. thiid atteet and hiflh arenue conalderulion H7s.au. Thle dou.l 1# also dated un th* 16th of AoirarL is~t andacknowledßed before Wm. M. Thu 1* Twe. d private residence. The Bo» ui D a-*. IKJJ**. 601 °';erv»hinff outof t-0 way. and when ho ha* dune so trill doubtie#»*aap hi* fln«ra nl the face* «f bt* victim* and defy them to recover Ho doom t know the trap that l.beltm laid for him. how“ tV*/' °i r be WoH j. d not a* confidently a* be does. Ttiere Is somethin!; warm In etoro for him belare he i iteta done with this business. Flight of liar Toy anil Woodward. F r«na the New York Evsulne cur. j,;. The evidence agaln«t Elbert A. Woodward, the Depnry Clerk of ice Board of Supervisors. who is shown by Mr. Tilden Investigation of (be Broadway Bank accounts to have been the distributing agent of the King's stolen money, is made over »helming by Lis flight, of which there now appears lo be lift e or uo doubt. Woodward is the Deputy Clerk of the Board of Supervisor-, and during his lilctime was the Intimate friend and com-Unt companion of Watson, as l}c has always been of Carver, Ingcrsoli. and Keyser It now appears that he Idt LU palatial home at South r^ ,lk i} ;ODn oswpsihly for Chicago, alter trans ferring his property to his.business partner. J P Beatty, of No. 4bS Broadway. New York- lie has hoen absent from his usual haunts In this ‘'tty since It 'wiu rumored that he was Implicated in the f-rgurlet of John H Key sere namu on warrants paid by the Broadway HL\ D W0 nl u n the to more than -800,000. harly is tho present week be returned to South Norwalk, but only remained two days. and then left saying that he had business In Chicago In the meantime John I*. Beatty acts, it is sasl, as hi* authorized representative. It appears from entries on the town records that within the pa*t thirty days Wood waul transferred real estate valued at s3ou.- t\W to different person* bpt chiefly to ilr. Beatty lie has also resigned hi# position a* Director ip the Fair fluid County tire Insurance ComjiauV, |n which be holes sdSAVO, and William M.Tweed *50.000 In'sharea* n 4 i?f the Fairfield County i’lamng mill*. In lfce Norwai* rvoerfis i s •.h entry ehowlog that pu itl pf August, la consideration of the payiQfn}.of SI, Woodward giraa a aplt-clalm of a heavy mortgage on ftp manufactory mm the dwelling-houses occupied hvJbnai"Ufiotre audba.naci ijcajty. and on the 15th'of August, for the sum ofil. betrauaiu*»d ftis homesl nd and land ioJuhn I*. Beatty. On the same day recorded the transfer of the above property by John P. boat:? i«6.T.et 11-wire of E. A. Woodward, for the tumor ?1. lie liaJaJjQ signed oult-claiioa of other pruper tytndmortgagef fJrnom‘nsU;:cis. Since I»WMr, Uoodward baabooplitreai'bHait in tn v aggregate Vmluc of 5174.861, and sinew It'TDhas'solc' rsev eiialu lotto value of SU).SW, exl-luslVd flf a clpdliig Ingeraoll. ffe haj glao, since WW, hjanod to umcreul persons sums of money amounting in the aggregate 19 smoso. taking from’the bomnveraa mortgage op real estate. Ttfl*e transactions, it is believed, represent bu| a small fraction of tbo actn »1 wualth acquired by Woodward during the past olcht Ol l. l .u n n7 BAf j*. or aasfimed Intimate relation* wltth Tweed In the Board of Bflpcnrl»or». and at the Amencua Club. There is also little doubt of the flight of Oarti-y. Borne of his friends assert that he Is dial bis home up own. while others say that be is on Dong Island, and U daily reached by confidential friends having businesa relations with him. But theso stories are doubtless put afloat to throw hss prosecutor* off the scent, and there is good reason for saying that bo is uov In Nora Scotia. INSURANCE. >ETIMA Insurance Co. HARTFORD. Organized A.|D. 1819, I>e«Ma paid in M yean over 839.000.000 czclnalre of la t« Cblcago THE LARGEST CAPITAL, THE LARGEST ASSETS, THE LARGEST ISCOME, 03? A.\Y COJLEANY IN AMERICA. Cash Capital, $3,000,000, With an ample ne-Ttj«nraac«* Ton-!, to be kept Inuci AfUr paying Chicago ioeeee. leaving ASSETS Over $4,500,000. i we k V #ini "liable Company. which h»» Goodwin Agents. Offices, 43 South Canal st. anc 585 Wabash av. Adjusting Office, 750 Wabash av. Where over $250,000 Losses by tb* riiicaffo flm lure already been paid. HARTFORD FIRE lASVKAIVCE CO.TI’i, HARTFORD, CONN. CDARTEEED. ISIO. tDBTLVS UEFOBC THE CHICAGO FIBC 1 ,800,000.00. Pays all Chicago losses, leaving Capital of $1,000,000.00 Untouched, anil Snrplus of $300,- 000 to $500,000 besides. j. F. BISSELL, Gen’l Ag’t, Cor. Washington and Green-sts. lOCAI OFFICES, 68 Canal-st. and 379 Wabash-ar. PHENIX Insurance Company Of Brooklyn. N.Y. Cash Assets, Oct. 1, $1,858,755.45 ftet assets after payment of Chicago losses, 1,500,000.00 The Phenix were the first to pay a loss after the great fire, and the Adjusters of the Company are now engaged in paying all of its losses ss fast as possible. Policies issued on all classes of hazards at fair rates. THE Commercial National Biffi OP CHICAGO, r,mwr.fi |r Seated >t .nunnnm lo It* p. iron* that I. r the biller ArcnniluiHUltO't ..I It. iiifltorerrs in nil portion* ««f the ciiv, w.HI witliiti f i w of ft, on ihe»lieof t»P-n Mute and Dtotrliorn-t'a., t« w.ich it will a i un c«' ‘t* »h- t«*n.r.l locution will lx> ■l.ke cnownlfia for dealer* in ti.e U<*t, the sujlh. and the North X»ivi«iom «f the eitr. -huh, ami 11. P. K.tMKS, t'rrvident W«. !l KKRUV. Vko Prudent Bl- I>. HU<’II \N AN, Ou'ld.-r, OTIS. AMi«tmt fusilier, INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. BANK WOTICU. R. S. CRITCHELL, ■'ipecinl Agent for the Northwestern Male* Office 30 West Madison-st. Branch Office. 3§o Wnbnah-av HOUSE ORGANIZED IM, HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY, of New Fork, ORGANIZED 182*, CITIZENS’ INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. ORGANIZED 1536. Chleaso limsm paid by Wight DrmfU ox sew TorU as last asa proper adjustment/ *re made. The above old. well-known and reliable Companlee proved by Are, con tlnue to Indemnify the people. t Policies iticed by their Weft bide Office, 30 and Canal st.. over William Blair A Co.; South Bid* Office 449 Wabash at., over First National Bauk. SPECIAL. NOTICE. The patrons of this Agency can have all necessary ss. slstane* and advice as to making “PROOFS cl LOSS,*’ upon application at the Canal »L Offlr**, wherr officers of tb* Companlee and aa able corps of adjuster* are settliug all claims. ABTIfUII C. DUCAT. HIBEENIA Fire Insurance Gomp’y. *4jasting Office of the above Compauy Is te -137 IVc*t Wunhliiston-st. All persons holding policies in the above Company will at the above named |Ura. W m _Q«tuNr? l 1871. TIInMAB LA Ya g, AdJn»ler. Lycoming Fire Insurance Co. wm'ii T r A.I T in£ Hi. .bor. CVmr-ny '•’ft*" claim* asear'y va possible f„r "IS u CIm Uo eor r r BOVVMAK. Tie. P„„J 01 _ "M. A. KIUID'K. Adi Biter. ***s9 r 0 Oc# f or writing pollclei on dMlnbli bmd. •eoJotl iiu 4 80,,tt and l|«T«nnt% Capital and Anoli, 80,300.000 Chicago Loanee, 450,000 TKKaDWAY A JEWELL. Agent*. FIRE LOSSES PROMPTLY ADBUSTED h th «»c...i FEASK P. FISHER, 3L»ury Pnb'ie an.i Adjnitif. Occldeuial Fire IniumnccCo., Of San FrancNco. Cal. P.r,Sp’.W Parties baring claims aga?usl the Occidental will pleaie prenot than a. toon ai poatlbli. W,U Commercial Blataal •TSCBANCE COMPANY. CLEVELAND. OHIO. P rt ir., h V.‘ nc e,4lm for »r*lo« thU cum Jrtrt Til 1 0 i toonral Afitat. Office hunr*. 9 a.m. to 9 a. m. HEADQUARTERS: Hide and Leather Insurance pompany. Boetoo. >raakt>a Insurance Cviapanr, Boston. having claims for la*f against tho*n rnm. pioV, r»l| facilitate y t O T; V-oartwright: p U> H ft 'Washington st. Union Mutual US'S INSURANCE COMPANY. OP BOSTON. B Ufflce 8»6 Wabash »v. .J.*laud 1 aud raadr for tirw bnsiueea. or to sire any information about old business. r IlT# k BOON K. u-n Ami. I-. C. CLARK, C.Der.) Ajfrcl, UEAPQPABTI^QS ONION San Francisco. Firaraan's Fuad Insurance Co., San Tran cisco IU West U'fshlggtvn el. Parties having claims for lo«e against thee* eompa- Otes will faellltale the eUtlittußt l.spreaenting kjaiws, TVPST SIDE B.UIK, Tli* Prairie Suit Loan and Tioat Company *u anhnrt by tb« firr, tad oov dolus btuinta u p»na •I llif old stand cut nor Randolph and Jcff«r»on itroots, JAS. W. SCOVILLE, president. C. B. H£YCB, Culler. BANKING. National Loan ait Trnst Company, Penaauaotl* located at 107 RANDOLPH ST. (Daymarket Square.) Bank of Discoanl an Deposit. We draw in large or small sums on the United States Government Bankers, London. Exchange on all parts bought and sold. Our pop ular Savings Department has no troublesome rules. Drafts on the Old Country to our own customers at cost. Office Ooura: From 9 a. m. to 5 p, m. W. H. PARK, Cashier. S. B. We«t Side Merchant* should »o«Uio tbla, tb< flmbaok to open iuouk them. THE MERCHANTS’ National Bank Will open a Branch Office, No vember Ist, at 30 32 South Canal-st., Forthe accommodation of West Side customers and the public. 0. B. BLAIR, President H. 0, WILSON, Cashier. SAVINGS BANE. r X I HEi Union Insurance anil Trnst Company Located at 37 Wcat tfadUon-st., Under the Sherman Uoute, Are Paying their Depo tuojw IN FULL. Liberal advances made on commercial accounts. S. W. EAWSON, Free. J. 11. PE UISON, V. Pre* W. B. BOSWELL, Cub'r. Diaioroce: W. K. MeALLISTEK, W. RAW9OJT. JAMES WAIU). JOHN BUEULKB. E- F. I*OL3lKJ£r. j. W. PBARaON, _ JAMES lonclet. the Cofflnißrcial Loan Co. n‘fr J Imrc l Vt ll ,I DCe the Stone Front Ballrtina lag Archer »r„ Junction of Tweniy-eecoml •t., and have reanmed business to aaM hnildioz. AJRrt-.R*. FIBE-rKUOF VAULT I. n,.rlj com Th> 'CIIsniERCIAI. LOAN COMP'V -111 •■•OESERiL RANKING BCfl- N KNN, .-11 Rill, of Exch.nse ou Now York, otnl tlio principal citlee of Europe, Ac. FRED. MYER, Cask. TOUtIAN WHEELER. Pro«. TRUSTEES: M. D. BUUUANAN, TnI.MAN WIIKELKK. C. OItONKiU r«. H. 1,1 a \l KNiiK K r rO.NiIAP GKHRkE, Til'S nn<'UANAN*J». BACON TVUFELKK. r R MYER. FRED. MVEU. 1 tilrnpn, Oet. ?S. T H £S FI Monel Bat Will build immediately on die northwest corner of Mad ison-st. and Fifth-av., and expect to occupy their new building by December 1,1871. 0. B. SAWTEE, Pres. N. LUDISGTOH, Tice Pres. ISAAC G. LOMBAED, Cash. Chlento. Oct. iS. ISJI, Union National Bank, 5*13 WABASII-AV., October 26. 1871. For the accommodation o J onr West tide eustnmon and the public we hare <>|«ued a Branch Office o .t s>,.le, did n.it atißet by thelir nd I* doing LoiinrM a» n.oal at >he old stand. At onota or tnerrhania. paoulactun r«. acl baiine*! me rc :i* rd _ on i n,> 1 to Fxrhan.-a tor a*l n J*«w York, and all the priocirat citle* of Kunne C. B. MEVEB. C--x.btV S SIOVIL K I rr J ot Tie Nortiwestern National Bani baiinen in all respects as before tbeflra 526 WABASH AV. Ko»rwber I at Ita Branch Office. LIND’* QLOLE, wit end of (Uodotph it bridge President. doliN DFKo\ t.N. C ihlT. City National Bank, NEW TACLT AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE. Corner Washington and Clinton-sts. Fourth National Bank, <73 WABASII-AT. M'Mt Side Dpaesh Northwest Copier of Canal and Wiuhinat.in.»t«. MBdianics’ Natiolal Bani, No. 37 SIXTEENTH-ST., CORNER INDIANA-AV. WESTERS Bank Note and Engraving Co^ W Kortb Jeltorsnn.st., iStSff ssss Cook County National Hank, Of Chicago, 364 WABASH AVENUE. Portleidor otfoDliAii given to coilectiim. and proceed# promptly tvß!t:ed at the current rata of exeltanze. on dar or parnrot. Accoqou of nW.'liant*. country bank* aad Imukers •uliciled. DiiU of exchangr. to targe or aniail atoonnU, London, Oablio, rarii, iler- Jm, bad the principal clues oHJorope. MISCELLANEOUS. NEW MUSIC. C. A. WHITE’S BEiniFUL Sonp. Dnetts, Qaartettes aM Trii 1 heartliy ■«e't rolce r.lUr.*, '»I'l rou mwt me t»jr thu mi» Now Mi Utd-llni».- I*m me in n»r little Hwi 1 »4 l.cr little we twirl li.-r, Mmher, tak* me homo again,,,,, Come. Uirrtie, cum... Little Kmily... BALLAD. Tws* milking Tho above are embellished with a Hue liibograpl TRIOS. O. r«uett for tenor and ba*a v. One»t f.r#..praoo»nJ tenor.-.*' No tongue cia tell (-■ooc. rt §.>ng for teiiur. QUARTETTES. Monlicht on the Labe...,,,. nn Hume by the Itlwr Queen ol tbs Beautiful M GEORGE SMITH, President MALE QUARTETTES. Dancing o’er the araee Hri*!e Ht.ru— Whippoorwill's Cnli My Gondola awaits iiw Queen of tbe Deantifnl 1 Saored Quartettes. OoMe Ol In the petit of right. t»od in merer hear oar prayer Is it ell life to lire Almighty God thiiu trnowaat Know ye the Lord U Col- The nltoTe list are all 0. A. While’s compo.lticn.. Rnowledg-t] to be the mo*t popular writer In the rou try. i-opiea promptly mailed on receipt of price WHITE* SMITH dr PERRY, Publl»h"T«. tills ami 300 Washington it., Uoit< THE FOLIO, The Musical Journal of America. Tho Folio, a monthly journal of Art. Literature, and three pt.ee. iuu.lc, w rib in sheet term a 9 "Perh portrait ot some of i comment artlet. and thirty commas of original m uter each month, all t»r in cts.ortljv.ryear. Ktery newsdealer baa it. Novem terunmlwr. containing the popular sung, Will t.hj mt-«r me by tbe sti|e, M ~\Vhile: Wji,«» ~f Lore.” U.r --••ar.'llo-UeiiQcit; Nearer my Cud to Thee,” aicred •inartette arrange Iby>\m. C- -ch: ami a splendid por. tr.it of ICo*> lleoee, ju-t out. In order to giy* every one opp.rtnmty to sw o'ir piper, will send specimen cupira on application. Aldieu SHEET MUSIC AM) MUSIC BOOKS. Thelargost and must complete Slock is tbe Nt w«it. Send your order* to Publisher ©filmic. Importer ami Wholesale Dealer In Mmical Goods ofevery description. An elegant and complete lino of goods at Now York figures. Pianos, Organs, and ilelodeons by the beat makers. All orders promptly and carefully attended to. Anchor Line. SO INTERRUPTION TO BUSINESS. Steam every Wednesday and Saturday and extra steamers when necessary, between NEWTOEK, LONBOHDEEET. GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDOE. HAMBUEG, BEEMEE, GOTTEEBEEG, OHEISTIAEA, Ac., Ac. nd 'Hi'n'HJ accommodation.. Cabin w •odlstat* rooms secured. Alone* remitted in any sotu. SeiH l«>r circular. &onth Wde General roffice. 70 Twentythird st. West bide Brandi Office, c Sonth Canal st iIENDEUSON DItOTIIEKS. Chicago. 111, To the Sufferers by the Late Fire Sewing Machine Company *V ,h o f iz *‘‘l rae to furnish to all parti-s havinc \VWd aiachir.esi on lease, win* lost them hy the her. with n now \\«~d .Machine oi the same style, and en «lor>* on (ho new lease the nmount paid on the old ns r«r our book*. Machines leased on en*y monthly t'ajm. Nts, and full instructions given nt your own t?ui 1 linvlnfg machines on ie.se and trial a* ill cooler a favor l.y giving us their new *u dress. Agents wau(~il In every county rn WBKIi MBWIVG MACHINE CO. CEO. THOM At*. A sent. |W. W.-st Madi-ou sr. FIRE-PROOF BUILDINGS A SPECIALTY. EDM’i). 11, KENDALL, F, A. I, A., Architect. EQUITABLE BUILDING.NEW YORK, So?!iCTi» W x i .n ~«d*. g ..f. r the Haunt at his temporary oilicc Mr. KKNIMLI. r-f. r* to the building of the T'qniutile Life AMumi.ce M»ci«-ty: to the German Savins* B.nk Hou to other nrst-vlm- binldincit in tire city of New York K-Ttra to many ol the 11...1 peon ii.etit citir-n* o.* Chi" 3 p'in I’’ 1 S aiiclii L'au•!!v, j otlice hours, y'a.oi^’to IRH PACIFIC DISPATCH. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. J 'fright h*r nil point* in Kan***, Colorado, nml the .•i‘‘•rru'inf*. vcemxt ami ehtpped a* munint litcaco. Alton A at. Loin*. «>r (iiicaxn, Him)i>>Ki«>n. .V yon.cy J.ml rond*. i omncii frridil car* Erie and l’*ci tic Itrtrntrh. ami chip ct.e ab-vr r».id*. .Special rHi«. lt l;. !j ficatmn. and through bilMadins rivm. 1 titke this occnjiiun to tli«nk mytiiend* For pa»i frvor*. tVpvv OU i d l>k '■••otinm...col thn same. C. K. UEN.N. A cent. Honm y foiith C«nnl -I. TOILET GOODS AXD I'EUFUMKUY Flavoring Extracts &c. Veatr prepared losupply the trad* inclty aud c-nn try win. all goods jo oar line at the short-si notice. Ink, uincilsgi*, hair oils, pomades, perfumery aud ml] toilet good* to the largest variety. STONfs PURE FLAVORS frait essences; Ingsll'i Flavoring Extracts. With thanks for past Savors, and soliciting a continuance of your patronage, w# leniain yonrs. rvspactfully. U. A. STONE A CO. J. R. LAWRENCE CO.’S Patent Fire and Damp-Proof Alumnus Paper Board. The beat known rnbatltnte for Plastering. Office northeast corner Lake and South Water ets.. Chicago. Large Store FOR REXT. The promises, 30 and 32 Lake st., corner Wabash-ar. will be rebuilt at once; UO feet o.i the avenue, by 4* feet on Lake «t.. fronting on both streets; five storiet and immense basement. Inquire of J. H.HEED, at above, or Michigan av. Farm and Freight Wagons P.T J on# pr f r «4- The un-ier.lgned hav* estabhihed a d-pot and office at So. 7SO INDUS V u}^*.' P Cll lf w l,urh, cton Quincy Pa.sengei Deja,l. tor the sale of the celebrated Jaikson. MlcLUg.n VVag.os: are made fr-m eelecte.l iiu.t-r. JVwued 3 to years. Large stock on hand; will sell low for cash; lib oral discount made to dealer*. uu CsTAII aork fully warr •nted.’WQ AUaTI.S, TOMLINSON A \V*BBTEB. n f»nip-on. Real Estate and llouee-KentJng Agency, I*** Hryan Block. 168 La>«lle st., it uov |u rmt*JV. Madison st.. Real Estate bonefat aud sold, Routes Rented, and HeuU C*dlectest. BRICKS FOR SALE. Address CU AS. W.SASGEBA CO., 4403 Main ft. Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. 400 IJrls, Flue Kentucky Bourbon On band and for tale by?. HIKES CO., 334 Wm Wa*hington>«t. Dock Bulldln;, Dredging, &c. Ua*-ddb. Carkin A To., fcrmnrlr of 2 Hark «e atv prepared to do all kind* ol d.<* building aod repairing, bridge l-nilolag and drudging, on «ti'»rt nonce and at old price*; fatorabla terms given. Apply at 18 Stdridgu eoart. At United States Marine Hospital, at Lake View. 7 laborer?, 4 carpenter*. 6' stoco m-isuna, 3 stone enttrr* and 8 brick layer*, t. W. DICKISUN. Superln.* tendent. Pure Dry Rullding Solid On east end of Ontsrio*st., with hard'groond to draw It on. for 80 cents per yard, and a toad of rnbbisb dep ailed on Untoria*st. lu place of it. Han in attendance at On. lario and St. Clair-sts. to receive and deliver. Oct.ra, isTi. Hyde Park lloa§c. Thin hotel bat accontoo-latioas for IJO transient or permanent Warder*. PKARCE4 BEVJAMIN (Lata of tba A Jama Ilatj*#, CWcago,) Proprietor*. St. Francis Xayier's Academy, SISTERS or HERCY WlllrfopenatCNtaco Groyo av, oq Mcedar, Oct. 3T. SO!»GS WITS’CHORUSES. Cm. ,mpanv *a wire* leading from the city, and are prepared to tran-mll messages direct to all poiote. Branch office* are Already established at Burlington Warehouse, cor ner State and Sixteenth ate.. Sooth Side; Shrrmso !loom anti Board of Trade Booma, on WeatSide. and *t all the railroad depot's. Other branch office* will «oon b* opened, notice ol which wilt be glees. The Metropolitan City Telegraph Company, acting In connection with the Western.Cnlon, baa offices at the allowing poiuU; Donglas House, Cottage Grove: D-xter Park Store, l«9 Twenty-second at., nearMichlptn »r.; Goss A Phillips, corner Clark and Twelfth sis.; Deft's drug store. IS»o State at., between Thirtieth and Thirty first eta.; Meusden Co.'s, corner Twenty-sec«nd iek sts.; BUke A WbUehouse, Etehtevuth -t. Bridge. Kmwstto’s bookstore, a 9 West Madison st.; Haskell* Dudhy'sdrugstore, 627 West Lake at.; H-.n --■ish A .Lyman's mill. Ogden dlip. Canal Locks. Bridge po Messages left at any of the above offices will be promptly transmitted. WESTERN ONION TELEGRAPH CO, Convict Labor to Let. The undersigned. Coßiml—ionem of the Illinois State Penitentiary, hereby offer the labor of from fifty (snj to ■no hondred (100) convicts, and solicit )blds f..r the -amo. These men hare been variously employed at •ragoomaklng, »ck«mithiug, machine, and fouudr, work. 3 Contracte are to’commence after the bids are ac cepted, and to eontlnne for a term of years, a« agreed •tpoo, not to exceed eight year-: each bid iobeae e»mpf choire woollen* nt Nun >onth t.reen si., near Went Randolph st. H«fing*to’„•» S^XSAYU.WtSSK wmm 11 ill. 11. GIUiBET, 10 S. Green st. GooQricli’s Steamers. ““"l’ for Milwaukee ami Hut Shore I’orti, O a. m. r Haven and !Hukkecon a Trl« Weekly, 7p. m. 1 For St. Joeeplt, Tri-Weekly, 11 p. m. For Preen Bay, Menominee, 7 p. m LVoticc to Blowers and Saloon Keepers, Top anui Alo Ur"# hur C«>iu pauy liar** #oM atl of U c» t, Vi‘^T r «l«f r-ickiici-s to I'nwnor, Uoni A Co. TJu-y «re Mtliumd to clli-ct anti rrcr ve h whrrtvcr found, and all per«*n* h«*ln« any •heir Pompmloo will plpaa** de|jT er or-lor v SOD- ALK UKBWINO CO, br V 1 WnEci K Secta.rr, Lilian, Oct. K. lj:i OIILLLL G. B. STEAKAS, SI. n. KKNNY. Formerly Kenny A William* Important Notice. TL« Honorable Board of Health call upon all t. disinfect and purify their prealaca. Use the new dis infectant, Bromo-Chloraloai, for purifying your w». tor cloaets, catch bailm. .etc. The Bromo-l lilora. lum la bOB-puiaoDOot and Inolorooa; ia T «r> I 'K.'-’SKSas as- A GREAT BARGAIN. TO MANUFACTURING CAPITABISTS; i h WaRI» IIOrW.H. LAUMA.N. 12, 50„1,U.t.. Chi'^o.'''’ 1U Dissolution of Copartnership, ssifcS's ™;l t V.. Mririi* have lormM coptri n>*r«htp mcler tY>«« sum^ S™«^eo Q *Lak/»l pk J,,,,,,n th V r Lu,ia »l lli«r A. K. STkVENS. rkki>. n. jox&, Att’if for K. A. Jotm Oct. if. u:». Dissolution of Copartnership, st partnership htrntnfnr* eztttinz triin n \?i M*ro»urt J. B sUyo. nnder th« 11 4|opiTm.> »«i«itt>ar tonaent. Either pattz —-wtt.ruto fcsuleaccounuor the firm. 9 47 W. M. MATO. J. B. 31 ATI). October 10th, 1871, n Tw e n t y Cents Per Yard l tid for snod Lrbl fur aiAkitig h»t*l romi*. ddfTrrrd North Water »t C ru,, 7' l }tw T Factory rnin{V l£ht*~ lt n J“ncr to receive »ud aircet >l« iui7;«"d f".h orsi OetoWrSS. ifeTl THE PESHTICO CO. One A. B. Taylor 3-Eevolntion Press, •11x33, In Urn-class order; price 51.2C0; one Cow berry Press, In good order; price $200; 4 Ross mllli for ink or paint, cheap for cash. ALEXANDER CONNELL. 15 Spruce it., X. T Wanted to Purchase. Lot 7} feet by 173 to 190 feet deep, between Tan Barer Ddiloaroesu., weal of Well* Ad drew rei C4AS. Fa RQO. KOI *i-rbtgan at Printing Presses, One *lnsl§ large cylinder Hoe Frees, bedtOzU. new. nd one one-balLmedinm Globe, with a (mall job offle* or eale low. Addrtsa O. P, HUTCHING?. St. Unit. *O. A’o Fire Has touched the Coal on either of ay three Docka v Kinctbury et Grove and TweniySirond n briow ami eael end of Uandolpb ft. brides. jo»t purebaeed’ Orderi from city or country attended n» P ___ DANIEL BOGLE. STAMPS. We have on band and are prepared to supply th. vrket with bnaiaeu-stampe wf every kind of oni rn manufacture, seal presses."ribbon hand stamps ieek prpieclon. Ah., at moderate rates, wholesale id retail. JOHN GARRETT CO., 201 Broadway. X, T, Brick, Brick, Good Bed Brick for tale. Will contract for a quantity JOHN P. SCAN LAN, Bricks, For Sale* CHAS. W. SANGER A CO.. «08 Main ft, Franktord, Philadelphia. Ha SCAI.ES. Address _ SCALES, jgfa- Of All Size*. Fairbanks, Greenlcaf Co. ««nca,aHll SOUTH CAJfALST. CHIDiM, ALTON ST. LOUIS Through Lise, And' Louisiana New 3iort Bonte CHICAGO TO KANSAS CITY. On and after Monday. Octob-r SOtb, 1871. train- will lenre ami arrive at West Side Union Depot, near Madi son st. bridge, aa follows: Leate, 9:00 "ii Milir Lta«‘ Exprtfi iT.il. &r St. Loota. 9;no rl:."V.'"“‘' t! ."”l"r> EMtEipVeO. for Kinu. ’***.J-ckaoaTtlle, lIL, and Louisiana, JoTlel Accommodation. 1 1*7. rl Saß sr) T r n n r„, C I 0 I UM **r r»* Kansas a*.d ma le than by any o:bcr route. inruma Pullman 9 Palace bleeping. Iduingand Smoking can -sir“in. thS Cars between Chicaso. and .~r. Louis, and inoaing hours?** n bl and making the time iu eleven General Superintendent, Chicago. JAMES cn'ABLTOK, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Chicago. WII0LES1L1! IULLIiVERV. WALSH HUTCHINSON, Between Twelfth and Thirteeuth-st*., Uar» muinfil business, and w,U La found with An Entire New Stock, Orders will teceive prompt and special care. b»m thehon*.* ercry three minors. Hart, Asten Co., 5 and 7 West Madisou-st., SEAMLESS GM» BAGS, Burlap Bags, Gunny Bag., Floor and Paper Sacks. BAGS OF ALL KINDS. Send in your orders and we wHI fill them promptly. JOUN UEID. CASPAR JUITZ. RICHARD ROWBTT. Comuisaiouar J. B. MATO CO., Jewellers, 408 Slatc-st., near Eldrldje Conn, Snccossors to W. 51. A J. B. Mayo. We are lo working order asain and pr-pvre.l to fill r r -TU ir vr*? th i nrw K ll 4 arriving every day. lo the Mr. Travis Mason, onr experienced watch end ebro* nometrr maker, is still in charge of the repairluade. partraent. 11 e can ru-set diamonds, polish up j *welrv and repair w.tcbea and alocks which have been tujareJ by the Are, at once. J. B. MATO A CO J No. 403 State»st.. near Eidrtdgo Court. WHITE_ LEAD D. B. SHIPMAN’S White Lead Works REMAIN INTACT. OSes and Factory, Bliss Williams* MicceMora to Maya A Bliss, Ilf, ISO and 122 Plymouth- Brooklyn, N. Y.. manufacturers of patent power. l eT r screw and d<.LLlo action prrase*. drop presses, cjiltiny. ,.;i.c ai d Wn.lrisr di.a for all kinds of met* ciuSon r Pt VC Cat lu,{ s w,tll Prices, aunt upon appli* OKOMJIES GLLKICn, Brokers IN’ WINES, LlQCuns, CHA3IPAGNES AND CIGARS, Nos. 2.v and 221 M e*t Madison st. corner Pe*-ri» at. Irish, Bulien&Oo.. I.ommisidon Dm era in Lumber and Shlngiea'by the 1 receive idunglea Ill.Hr. by carload. Ordera •o.iciietl. No. 6 Heat Lakeol., Room 3. Dr. W. IE. Sherwood, Will rMimn* prart c? at 4T»» Wabash ar. Vitalised air giv.-n. unit teoth.xtr.cN j wiiht.nt P n ou ,r Field, Senedief d Co. 892 Wabash-av., Will open, on Nov. 6, an en tire New Stock of CLOTHS CAS3IMERES, and TAI LORS’ TRIMMINGS. We shall in future, as hereto fore, maintain our position as the LEADING CLOTH HOUSE in the West. Or ders from the trade prompt ly filled. We shall occupy our New Store, comer Mar- Feb. Y asMngton sts SEWHfG MACHIMTH Shuttle Sewing Machine. The Cheapest Lock-Stitch Sew. las Machine In the world. Price, $37. JOHNSON. OLAEK CO., General Agta.. 247 -Ti«disun-St., «niCAOO. ILL. SUFFERERS By the late'fire who lo«t thelf «ii.ttever mak>-. after bavins raid Ihe-n, cm obtain new om-s in L* a roDllrmiuL* tl.fir payments till th» amL..*? •imply P‘W. Apple at one- ~S the officS aMbl Q n LORD. ROYTAWILLIAMa. Gen.r.l Aa n iKftiya SMCDIN* Oflleo of J. N, inuriS."?, ,(ty SAFES. MARVIN CO., No. 17 SonUi Canal ft., 05 'kkj* sr^^i.^isa»ntjeva 3 Tr* Js u .l l )o ra >:x i' r iw»xe«,a*, Ac. 8 ►AFKa ever oSirrrd to the peonlafifrMr.,,, all and wc them before job buy. No. I" S*nth Canal «t., Chicago. N->. 2A5 Broadway, New York. No. TVI (.bestnnt sl, i'liiladetohla- No. VO Slain »t.. BnO-1 No. tuj Bank it.. Cleveland. Safes for Sale. I have on hand and offer at a liberal discount efcht new Sales of different fixes, And from ttie beet makers- aiJVrman; Terwim: iter X to., and Wilder 0 r»tvnt. Gentlemen wishitis’ in buy a safe will dp well to write, stating nte aitd desired' 'FUUJ. GBIiUAHD, 15Bey ft. (Post B.JX New York. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. Blank Books. Merchants and Bankers needing flrst-class Blank Books AT ONCE, should order from WILSON, HINELE A 00., 137 WALNUTtST.. CINCINNATI. 0410. MISCELLANEOUS. FROlt Arrive. J. C. McMXILLIN, GIO Wabash-av At the above spacious premise*. DENTIST, CLOTHS, Chicago, ixr*. Homs Agents wanted. Address SINGER PV. V/ safes: