PBOTECTION AGAINST FIBE. BullJiug 3lu(erial« aud Plr# Ex- tlngnishers,' Fire Limits, Building Ordinance, Etc. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: I Sir: The terrible destruction of Chicago sounds a note of warning so awful in its charac ter that none can choose but hear it. It calls men to consider if the congregated thousands in our- populous cities must continue to be exposed to such fearfully tragic visitations—if all their earthly possessions and the lives of themselves and kindred arc, and must be, uoavoidablv ex posed to sudden destruction at any hour and with no hope of averting the danger. The heart ol humanity shrinks away from such a and were men forced to hold it constantly be fore their minds, bow soon would they creep away in fear from the cities and isolate them selves In far-separated spots! Only by shutting their eyes against such warnings as the great fires of London, Hamburg, and Chicago are they able to dwell thus under the uplifted arm of death. The most terrible calamities often teach the most valuable lessons, and thoughtful men will be vigilant to detect what may be proclaimed by this last hideous messenger of destruction. To me it suggests two questions, which would seem deserve, if they have not already received, the most earn est, scrutinizing, and rigorous examination; by scientific men, philanthropists, capitalists, legislators, and citizens at large. The first of these is whether we can build commodious and comfortable buildings that shall be actually and absolutely incombustible, and yet keep within the limits of economical investment Now it seems plain that the only escape from city fires is to erect buildings that shall contain no com ihistiblo material in any port of their structure. Stone, brick, mortar, and iron arc the only ma terial at present available for such a purpose. The first three of these ore already employed on foundations and walls with every desirable suc cess. But, having gone thus (ar with incombus tible material, it is deemed economical, in fact, almost necessary, to use wood to put in floors doora, windows, cornice, etc. An effort is thee made to render this wood-work fire-proof bj me of points and preparations, bat bow vainly recent events only too painfully declare. The attempt is simply futile and absurd. Now, the question it, Bare we any incombustible ma terial that can be safely and economically put in the place of wood for these finishing works Iron only is at present available, and with thepresent perfected processes of working preparing, and finishing iron, we see so reason why it cannot be made equally ac ceptable in all these uses. If it were employed, the contents of a building, the goods and mer chandise stored in it might burn; but, except in the case of large quantities of highly Inflammable material, ns oils, spirits Arc., could scarcely pro duce sufficient beat to materially damage the, structure, and even then there would be no pos sibility of the fire extending beyond the build ing in wblcb It originated, I believe that Iron may be used and onr buildings be none the less ornate, none the less acceptable, nil things con sidered. The only question to be discussed then under this head, is that of economy. And the answer to this must continue to control the matter so long as men generally love their own lucre more than their neighbors 7 lives. It is in this country, where the natural facilities for the production of Iron arc so great, to estimate carefully, and with the most far-reaching liberal-1 minded computations, whcthcc, all things con sidered, iron is not more economical than wood i for building purposes, in large cities, where the I .danger of fire, and the difficulty of controlling i it are so patent. It will, I fear, be proved by this vast destruction, that fire insurance fails just at the time of most ur gent need, and ‘is powerless against the* worst losses. But, even if it .withstand this violent schock, it needs accurate estimating to show whether the amounts now annually expended upon the insurance of buildings would not pay, or more tban pay, the interest on the additional amount required to construct buildings so entirely indestructible by fire that little or no insurance would be required. Of course, wc arc speaking now of buildings in masses where risks of fire arc greater, and the value of buildings augmented. If iron be, or be not, available within the limits of a wise economy, it still rests with men of science, sus tained by capitalists, who arc tbclr natural protectors, to be diligent in the search after something that it is better or cheaper' than Iron or wood. Wc believe in science pursued for its results, rather than for its knowledge science practical, rather than, ideal. Wc re- I gard the true end of scientific study to be, not! eo much that the student may repeat and recite in books the principles he has discovered, ns that be may apply them in overcoming tbo obstacles man finds in bis path of progress. This question of [not fire-proof] incombustible building we commend to the most scrutinizing investigation of scientific men, philanthropists men of money, architects, legislators; all whose Interest is linked with the interest of men and the progress of the race in wealth, civilization, and security. It is on old question. Let it be handled anew. Let American mind be applied to it with that intensity that characterizes all Yankee intellec tual processes. Along with this question of Incombustible bnildings comes h second question of no less importance, and one that cannot fail to be most interesting so long ns it remains unanswered, and anything possessfng value continues to be inflammable, for not houses and blocks of build ings only can burn, but almost every article of ■value, whither isolated or heaped together, can be destroyed by fire. This second question is, can any means be found for effectually arrest ing combustion under all circumstances Re cent events prove that water applied with all he skill and power men possess is utterly use less to arrest the progress of flame under pre cisely those circumstances which most demand an efficient means of resistance to the fiery ele ment. Certain gases have the effect of at once smothering and subduing the most violent con flagration by withdrawing the supply of oxy gen. But here a difficulty presents itself. Thai which thus smothers a fire suffocates all liring beings, and, for the same reason, to apply the gas without its deadly result is the problem for solution. This problem we commend ns we have done the first one, to the investigation of all who are interested in humanity, and can do aught to promote its study. Philanthropists can agitate it, legislators can Stimulate Its study.and capitalists and property owners will reward Us solution. There is an old saying -which declares that Fools can ask questions wise men cannot an swer." We offer no answers to these questions. We have not even a suggestion to make con cerning them, except what we bare made, that they deserve examination by«ll. No one can guess or foreknow what lucky accident may put him in possession of the answers if be only keep the questions in mind. Along with these questions is a third, whose importance depends not at all upon the answers of these being unsatisfactory. The right to property carries with it the corresponding obli gation for all other persons to abstain from acts that aboil endanger its possession or lessen its flecarity. In crowded cities the rights of men do lie so close that the utmost caution is necessary to prevent an interference. Nothing bot the most discriminating legislation can set up the standard of justice among the conflict ing interests, and wisdom, integrity and conrogc are required to enable this to be done. It might seem at first thought that each man had a right t« build on hi* own land whatever and however be pleased. Bat It must be borne in mind that in the exer cise of bit right he must not endanger or vio late the property ot his neighbor. Governme:. ts have recognized the necessity of maintaining the security of each, and city governments have controlled to a certain extent the character of buildings within a certain limit. This control is surely just and proper where such vast inter *sts of life and property are at stake. It is a question which may be fairly discussed. Hoa this control been sufficiently and wisely exer cised Coder this question we may ask several subordinate ones.. Would It not be just and wise to elect a hoard of capable and trust worthy men to whom should be given the en tire control, under certain and proper rcstric lions, of the pious and materials of all buildings erected within the city limits? Pass city laws VOLUME 25. jquirißff every builder before beginning bis ork to submit his plan, with detailed account ma r 3to usci3 i *0 tliis supervising board V*'” acc cptanec or reiectiou. and make it obligatory upon this board to reject all pans which they deem would unnecessarily ex pose or endanger the property of others, and make it penal to build upon a plan not approv ed by the board. Then establish certain limits within which no person shall be nUowed to use any combustible material in any part of his tmildmg, then a second district might be set off surrounding this first district and no walls or roofs or cornice be permitted thereon except stone, brick, iron, concrete or slate, the interior of the building allowably of wood, then sur rounding this second district allow wooden structures, but separate them from the second district by a reasonably protecting open space. UouM it not seem that such an arrangement must make the central wealth of cities perfectly secure if certain other precautions are observed For instance, may it not wisely and justly be re quired that nil inflammable drugs,oils, etc.,except sample or small retail stocks shall bo stored outside the city .limits? That all coal, lumber and gunpowder, except small retail stock shall be excluded from the city limits, or lat least from tbc Immediate proximity of .all buildings? Would it not be wise to place the 1 water-works of a city within the first proposed district, and thus secarc them in the time when most needed? Many other questions of interest ,are linked with these, but I pause content with asking questions. Will the wise men try to an swer them, or propound better for solution, or will they goon in their old careless ways and suffer as before? Will they place their most valuable records in fire-proof rooms and im agine them safe? These questions concern all cities, and espe cially should Chicago consider them and be wise. Having no aim but to promote tho future se curity of life and property in large cities, 1 have written the above, hoping it may find room in your columns, Very respectftilly, South Chicago, Oct IG. Mr. Gladstone and HU Greenwich Cons tit ucner-Thn XSesponalbilKy for Xnvnl 1)1* iuler« -Mercenary XoTelUli-Xew Booka- Propoaed Electoral Union. From Oar Special Correspondent. London*, October 5. The Under Secretaries of State, the titled ofli clals, the big-wigs of the Ministry generally, are all asking each other what Mr. Gladstone will say. The occasion is unique and the ex pectations various. Three years ago Mr. Gladstone was rejected by the influential county of South Lancashire, which was bent upon showing its disapproval of fits Radical leanings, and, though Premier, he would have been unable to take his seat in the House had not the populous and democratic borough ot Greenwich, assuming the worst, in the meantime accepted him. Now, Greenwich is not a fashionable town. It is true that the place Is associated with the naval glories of England that every fighting Jack-tar has had before his eyes the prospect of a pension and a berth at Greenwich Hospital; that Nelson’s relics arc treasured here, the coat which the fatal bullet pierced, and the flag of the ship on which he fell; true that a noble park.well-stocked with deer, gives a rural air to the tour. Though all is within sight of St. Paul’s Cathedral, Greenwich is, neverthe less, essentially democratic and vulgar. The Thames, which rolls by, loses its fashionable character after it lias passed through West minster bridge; and Greenwich is mixed up, even in the minds of the middle classes, with cheap tea and shrimps, and an annual fair, to which half the blackguards of London are wont to travel. As the darling son of Oxford Uni versity, the roan of fine tastes and haughty bearing, Mr. Gladstone must have winced at the obligation thrust upon him by Green wich. It was convenient enough, buthadonlv some other borough offered it. Greenwich, itself, was not so harmonious os it seemed. A busy, intemperate agitator, who had been of service to the Liberal party, persisted in offer ing himself to the electors, and Mr Gladstone was chiefly selected to gel rid of him. Mr. Langley could not with any decency op pose Mr. Gladstone, but he "bad bis feelings os he withdrew. Now, what was the Premier’s course toward those plcbian electors who saved him from, at all events, momentary polilica exile. I regret to say it was an ungenerous one. Mr. Gladstone wrote a grateful letter, and with it was content. The recess arrived, other mem bers visited their friends, and Ministers of Statu delivered oracular utterances. Mr. Gladstone alone was silent. He appeared to shrink from contact with his democratic constituents Another year passed, and yet no visit The Tories, noticing this general discontent, started a requisition calling upon Mr. Glad stone to resign his seal. The story was circulated that the said requisition proceeded from the Liberals; but in fact it originated in a joke by the Tories, and only looked serious when the world outside assumed it to be the work of Mr. Gladstone’s former supporters. This year the feeling was intense. “What have we done? Why this contemptuous treat ment was the universal cry. A leading mem ber of the popular party wrote to the govern ment “whip” and plainly told him that if Mr. Gladstone did not see them this recess the Lib erals would take no more trouble about bim. Mr. Glyn, it is said, pleaded Mr. Gladstone’s numerous engagements; but Ibis time the local leader was firm. “I throw upon you,” he said "all the responsibility. The Greenwich people are so angry that only a visit can pacify them.” It is under these circumstances that Mr. Glad stone is to face bis ill-used supporters. Once at Greenwich, facing a densely-crowded audience, Mr. Gladstone is safe so far os carry ing the day there, and I think no doubt need exist. The Toricsjmny try to create a disturb ance, but there is a magic in the highest oratory which even ruffianism has to respect. Dot pleasing the English people away from the charm of his voice, is another thing. Mr. Glad stone stands between the Liberal party—half of whom are begging him to remain still, and half are urging him to go on. Whichever way he stirs he must give offence. For the moment, he has risen in the lavor of the middle classes by his resolute language against the Irish repealers. His words arc widely quoted. Nut the j>eople want to know what he bus to say of the strikes; ol the llonsc ot Lords; of real secular education of the existence of a State Church. Mr. Gladstone will probably deliver himself of a manifesto, to be as celebrated os the Tamwark manifestos of the latc'Sir Robert Peel. Apart from questions of principle, the public want to hear what the Ministry intends to do with the army; and, above all, bow the fright ful disasters to government vessels are to be ex plained. Mr. Goschcrs was transferred from the Poor Lsw Board to the Admiralty under in auspicious circumstances. The loss of the Captain had fcarlully affected the public mind, and this disaster has been followed by a succession of blows to the reputa tion of the English navy for seamanship. The loss of the Poyche; the loss of the Rcgara; the grounding of the Agincourt on a well known rock off the Bay ot Gibraltar; the later, but fortunately less dangerous, accidents to the Rcpnlsc and the Race, have shown that the system of naval training at present in use is neither scientific nor thorough enough to turn out officers fit to handle iron-dads. Somebody will hire to answer for this in Parliament. Probably it will bo Mr. Baiter. At all events, ■t would be excessively unfair to blame Mr. Goscher for the fail are in seamanship which has demoralized the navy. A short time a K othe following advertisement appeared in the London Alhenamm “Wanted— a surrmg livciy story (original), 0 f 40 ot 60 chapters, for a popular weekly periodical. It is mential that It ihonld be foil of incident, abound in dramatic description, and contain a variety of modern life and character; also, that it should be moral in its tone and instructive in its teaching. For the suitable production of an writer a good price will be given. Address This advertisement it must be which has set in movement the authors of such novels as are announced to appear immediately, with titles after this fashion: “Haifa Doze'a aughters," “Cruel as the Grave" (this by a ounless), “Linked at Last," and “Is Shea Wife." Novel-writing is now a smart trade. I know two or three persons who have given up good situations for the “business*" I meet one of them frequently, lie is usually radiant. “Ah, my boyt This is better than that government office; £SOO I down for my next novel, and another one on the hooks.* I wonder bow long it will last Each of bis stories has leas in it than its predecessor of originality. That ho has no time for observation or study, I think uot so much of os that be should have become so horridly commercial. Novels deal with the romance of life. They treat of the passions .and affections, arresting and condensing the fragrant essence of things. And yet I declare I do not know a more tradesman-like' class than the English novelists of the present day. Ninc tentbs of their talk is of money; what they have received, what they expect to receive, and how much somebody else has had. Tales arc writ ten to order,—terms, cash payment. If you speak well of a particular production, you instantly hear what it fetched. Its mer its, apaiyt from the market value, arc ignored. “It is the modern spirit,” says a sym pathizing friend, “the only writers not money grabbers are the poets, and they still give away their works.” However, please except sucb authors ns Mrs. Lewes from the foregoing sweep ing description. The publishers could tell you mat their great trouble is to persuade her to write. Let us be 1 hankful that her new work is not in blank verse, \nd does not deal with the times of Savaronola, but is a story of English provincial life, like Adam Bede.” G. E. Clark. Among other notable books this autumn wil be a "History of Domestic Manners and Senti ments daring the Middle Ages,’' by Thomas Wright, M. A., with illnstrations from contem porary MSS.; a book called "Our Poor Rela tions,” by Colonel Hamley, whom I observed, during the late Aldershot manoeuvres, deep in military strategy; the third volume of Lord Brougham's autobiography; and two books about India, viz.: Eastern Experiences,” by Lewin B. Bowring,"Lord Canning’s Private Secretary, and for many years the Principal Commissioner of Mysore and Coorg, illustrated with maps and diagrams, and "Western India Before and during the Mutinies, Pictures drawn drawn from Life” by Major General Sir George Le Grand Jacob. Messrs. Sampson, Low Co., who have pub- liabed American books very largely, now appear to be laying themselves out for illustrated books. I notice the following as their last: "Fairy Tales,” by Hans Christian Andersen, illustrated by twelve large designs in color, after original drawings by E. V. 8., the text newly translated by H. L« D. Ward and Augusta Piesner Curl Werner’s "Nile Sketches,” painted from nature during bis travels througbt Egyp,—the first of a scries of water-color drawings in perfect fac simile of the originals, mounted on strong Eng lish card-board, large folio, 23 by 17% inches* with preface and descriptive text by Dr. A. E. Brchm and Dr. Dumichca; Illustrations to Goethe's Faust,” by Paul Koncwka, the English text from Bayard Taylors translations (the illustrations arc very finely finished silhouettes), dedicated by special permission to the "Geras of Dutch Art;” twelve photographs from the finest en gravings in the British Museum, by Stephen Thompson, with descriptive letterpress by G. W. Reid, Keeper of the Prints, British Museum;. Viadarts ‘.‘bonders of Sculpture,” uniform with the "Wonders of Italian Art,” etc., nu merous illustrations, square Bvo. We are to have, also, “Pen Photographs of Charles Dickens' Readings,” by Kate Field, "an American.” This young lady gave some private readings lately at the Haymarket Theatre, I see the volume is to contain Illustrations.” I am sure the book will be more interesting if the authoress’ portrait is included. Miss Ficldstruck her English auditors ns posscsiog much spirit ami cnergv. Some audacious speculator is bringing out a completion of Charles Dickens’ 4 Mystery of Edwid Drood,” the type, cover, etc., being a copy of the original. To the attacks upon American publishers, the Bookseller” very aptly replies For this country the works of Cooper, Washington Irv ing. Longfellow, Bryant, Mrs. Stowe, Noah Web ster, and every other author whose writings are worth it. are printed without thir consent or knowledge, or that of theirreprcsenlatives but here, all who do such things are honorable, re spectable men. There can be no piracy in tak ing that which the law of England permits.” A proposition has just been made which will greatly affect, it carried out, the politics of Eng land. It is, that the people establish an elector al union on the model of the trades unions. The political interests of the people, it is urged, are as much in common as are the trade interests of the men of any trade, and the machinery that correctly ascertains the feeling and gives effect to the decisions of the great majority in the one case, might advantageously be applied to the other. A trades union can obtain the opinion of like trades upon any given subject; can, where there is a difference of opinion, lake on exact vote upon it, and can, at all times, be relied upon os an authoritative channel for the expression of the feeling of the trade. It can circulate all docu ments requiring general signature, and it is u sterling and ever ready means ot combined action. All this an electoral union could do for the people in political matters, and such a union might easily be established.. It would have a central office in London ns the seat ot government, and branches in every town; each branch, of course, electing its own officers. By means of such a union, the working classes throughout the country could, at election times, arrange a general platform, and draw up a sort of candidates’ catechism, that would serve as a test on great principles and the leading ques tions of the time. UEUMASY ASD FKAXCE. The Beeepllon of the Body Gnard-XaUon •l Peace Aaaoclatlon The Finances of France-Xnlerview wilt* a French Official. From oar Special Corre*posdei>t. The imperial capital has fully resumed its political and social interest. This day is the liveliest wc have witnessed since the triumphal entry ot the troops. Everything seems to coin cide to make this opening day of the "saison d'hiver” highly interesting. The Emperor, well and strong, returned from his long summer tour on Saturday. Prince Bismarck had alrondv arrived the day previous; and the Grown Prince, Prince George, Prince Adalbrccht, and Marshal Mollke have since made their appearance, and their magnificent equipages add grandeur to the master right afforded by tbo broad and beauti ful “Unler den Linden:’* from the Royal Castle to the Brandenburg Gate. The reception of the Body Guard officers took place this forenoon, from 10 to 11. 1 was favored with admittance to the Royal Palace, and with a "standing scat" in the spacious ball into which opens the reception room. Here the of ficers patiently waited, and were received in tarn, according to their rank. His Majesty was in full dress, and looked decidedly martial, and more like a man of 00 than like one who is already much on the worse side of 70. He par ticularly distinguished bat very few of the of ficers, I have not learned the nature and grade of the royal favors granted. At the close of this brilliant reception—bril liant not in the usqal sense ot that word, for there was Jnot a dame or dapugl tq be seen, but erer; man appeared in bis very best, and a CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1871, M. Pouyer Querticr arrived here on Sunday with MM. Uzcnne, Fenelon, and Valoo, and look quarters at the Royal Hotel. According to the chief Paris correspon dent of the Independence Beige,” he s fully empowered by if. .Thiers losettle the Alsace-Lorraine question, politically as well as {financially. He has already had two interviews with Bismark, and I learn, from sources con sidered reliable, that the thorny difficulty bids fair to be satisfactorily disposed of, and that probably the treaty will bo signed before the French Minister returns. The finances of France are now exciting much general attention, and no small degree of fear among the friends of the Republic. As the wild est and most contradictory reports are circulated in regard to this matter, I called to see M. Pouyer-Quertier, for the purpose, if possible, of ascertaining the facts. 1 hastened from the Garrison Church to the Hotel Royal, and, on being informed that the gentleman was present sent in my card. TheJMinister plead business, and represented himself by one of the gentlemen above named, and who actedmucb aslhough he feared one of Bismarck’s spies was after him. i The following conversation took place: i t; What is there nt your seivice, sir?’* “In view of the alarming state in which the finances of your great country are represented to be—os you, no doubt, are aware—the exceed- ing sensitiveness of German and English capi talists, and the interest which our .American public take in the afiairs of France, 1 have come, if tavored, to inquire of his Excellency concern- ing a few generally credited statements, about which the Journal Official remains perfectly silent.” favor us with If you were in Paris, there we might give you the information you desire; for America and France are becoming more nearly related, and this is kind of you but he bus been hero three or four days now, and can’t tell you much about it,” “But I am not in Paris, and iltmsieuris here; and could well tell me, if be would, whether it is true that France is now burdened with a milliard of interest annually, and whether—” Bub! those are nil newspaper reports. lean tell you that that is not true.” “Yes, I believe that, and have asserted the same in the Paris and American journals but my statements have been contradicted, and plausible proofs brought against them. Are you willing that I should affirm this upon your name?” “We arc not in the habit of doing so bull can assure you that it is not true, and that it will be so proved as soon as the National Assem bly again meets. France is rich. We thank you for your interest in us. America and France are now destined to be brought much nearer to each other.” Here ended the interview. According to the reports now circulated, France is in a fearfullv alarming financial condition. Her annual in terest paid, she would have left but a little over one quarter of her usual allowance to carry on the government. The Emperor consumed two milliards yearly; the Republic, it seems, has' but a fraction over a quarter of that amount to detray her current expenses and pay the thou- sands upon thousands of indemnity claims which arc accruing. You can well imagine what influence such reports have on the mar kets and in the fields of political speculations. This, too, is fuel for the Imperialists, who arc daily and arduously pressing their cause. They make their headquarters in Switzerland; but they are in Belgium among the members of the French Assembly, in the army, in the forming government of Paris, in the Councils Gcneraux, and in all the cities of the south, occupying po sitions of sufficient 'prominence to give to their word all power needed to instantly reconvert the trivial masses of France from the Republic to the fallen regime. Seizure ol Plate*. Prtwca, SicaU. Type and fibre Paper. From the New York Time;, Oct. 27. Colonel hitlcy, Chief of the Secret Service has known for many months that a skillful counterfeiter was a resident of New-York, and that in the boldest manner the man was exe cuting plates for other counterfeiters in distant parts ot the United Slates. He, however, could not be IraAd to bis workshop, and would doubt less have Jong eluded the search of detectives, if through a remarkable aeries of betrayals, the Police bad not at last bad him surrendered into their grasp. On the Gib of September the detec tives arrested David Kirkbridge for offering to sell counterfeit money. Kirkbridge was easily frightened into informing the officers that be had, but a week previously, purchased queer” to the amount of $2,000 from Stephen Paine a •notorious passer of the same. Paine said that he had often obtained counterfeit money from Harry Cole a resident of Jersey City, and, in fact, lust obtained from that treasury $3,000 of fictitious bilis. Cole was arrested, and when questioned, confessed that he bad bought the counterfeit monev trom Joshua D. Miner, a contractor for street paving in Sixty-seventh street, nearJXinlbavcuue. -He is well known as “Jock Miner,” and Is said to have given employment as a street contractor to nearly 130 meu for many years back. Ar rangements were made by Col. Whitley with Cole for the caulure ef this man. who for many years past had been connected with the ••queer business.” He is said to have furnished capital for carrying it on. He it was who *r o i u p the §IOO compound interest note in 1864, of which $950,000 worth were printed. A' parly named Holmes was arrested at the time for the transac tion, and Miner went his hall in $60,000. Col M hitley got Cole to fix matters with Miner so that a meeting, might be had between the two hitter on ednesday night on the corner of Sixty-seventh street and Broadway. Here Cole was to receive plates and counterfeit money amounting to $4,000 for §1,500. Miner was Willing to trade, and, by the way, he used to sell this queer ior two cents on the dollar. At the time appointed Miner appeared in front of his own stables, and was approached by a man who brought a couple of packages, aud was about receiving them when Colonel Whit ney detectives, who had been ambushed near by, pounced upon the man, whoso name was Tom Ballard, alias Avery, and found that the packages contained f5,000 in connterfeils. Meanwhile had not observed the fate of his friend, received $1,500 in good money from Cole, and pulling from bis -ockct a coun terfeit plate on the National Bank of Pough keepsie, and another for $2 notes on the Muih Rational JJank of this city, handed them to Cole. At this moment a preconcerted signal was given, and the detectives sprang upon their man. Aimer, thus attacked, dropped money and everything, and getting one of the officers fingers broke huf l u b a A "’nil-directed ikow broke his hold, and very soon persuasion ol a similar character brought him to his senses prisoners were taken to the flleecker H™* i= ecrel Service Office, while the officers A. 5r n t i ac r Drool against them, in the sb sP?, of counterfeits and prisses. t fenr business—his work-shop— at-No SoG Rivinglon street, was first ednesday night by the officers. On the upner floor of the Budding, which is a enement house, were found W. 500 concealed behind the sub base, together with inks, colors, and a St non Lmlcd suites Treasury iSue pUte, parUy en graved. There was also an old woman/who represented herself as being his aunt, but pro fessed no knowledge of the man’s empiovmsnt outside of his being an eograrer. Maliy of the tools of las craft were found about the tiremlSd* Indeed, it appears that Ballard, who resides in i Beblix, Prussia, Oct 10, t finer-Icokiog set of officers 1 have never seen; true, they are the elite of the German army. The Emperor betook himself at once to the* Ga rrison Church, in which were assembled the most influential Protestant clergymen of the realm, t They constitute what is termed the -National Peace Association, a body whose purpose is to contrive means to gather a “spiritual out of the sad effects of the late war. The de plorable fact that, religiously, Germany is very far in arrear of the. position she is now called upon to lake in the political world, is realized, and these religious teachers are beginning to awake to a sense of their tearfully neglected duty. Their Royal hero and patron encouraged them by his* preseqee, but he had not a word to say. All the Protestant churches are open,.and many of them are crowded. There is a multitude of strangers in the city. The renowned Dam char”—Cathedral choir—aang.this evening at 4. At 3 o'clock the vast edifice" was crowded, and people were turning from tHe doors in hun dreds. This choir is justly celebrated. It is, without doubt, the best in existence, without even excepting that of St. Peter’s, at Rome. But ho is not here as Minister of Finances.’ “1 am aware of the fact; he could, however, AKIIEST OF COUATEBFEITERS. t Fifty-third street, nvar Eighth avenue, was for er *Jf .in the Treasury Department. JIo says, p ow ®Ter, that his occupation of late years has bC S£- patof “Trias® painter. The* most important discovery and seizure here was a quantity of fibre paper,” such as is used by the Government .for Treasury :notcs, a i HH ft tttiiy °f ofdpapcVj and.“mash” or.“pulp,” These, as if was afterward found, fc f. the of this verv D f®*. o: which the government believed iu !SjL5- ,a Bole possession. But Bollard, it 000 only one outside who »m-n? secret of its manufacture. Without a!foeto° WM not 80 VCr^ The next arrest made was that of Llewellyn _„yi am3 h o was captured last evening at bis o- 438 Wen Fifty-tourth street, on n n f S atloa glve Qb 7 toeothef two prisoners. n his premjscs the officers found’a nill set of om “Seaton head,” and from sio^ 5* u* w orth of the bogus scrip, all over the-house? and on William/ ‘pertom Many TuSoS! 5 were d m P> M if lately executed, inis man was a printer, ondin his establishment were found presses, inks, colors, and all the ap purtenances of liis part of the business. Vu Joshua Miner was taken beforn United States Gommisaioner Davenport, yesterday, who came up to the Secret Service office for the purpose: me prisoner waived an examination, and was Uudlow Jail in default of JJOjWO. Ballard was likewise seat.there. Wil liams, who is at headquarters, will b® brought oeiore the. Commissioner to-day. Miner is an i 55* nJ?* 9 bet,freea and; 50 years old; Ballard, aged 30, also an Englishman, was, j it Is said, discharged from the Government em pi!!y .t 0n BX “P ic i°n of dishonest or fraudulent practices. Williams, aged 38, is a Welshman. ust or THE SEIZURES. rtcwr United States Issue—One SII,OOO plate in an unfinished state; one S2O greenback, fully hnished back and front; one $lO national bank, (Poughkecpjid -Bank), on steel; one national batik not an.shcd, tbo back, only being en graved; one $2 national bank, on steeL fully completed; one full set, “Lincoln head," fiftv on steel, fully completed; one full ff>, ptantoo head," completed, fifty cent, on steel, lor seven impressions; one full set, **Stan tonhead. on steel, lor ten impressions; one full set, Stanton head,” on copper, for fire Im pression*; ton transfer rolls (hardened steel), for reproducing duplicates of all the above ex cept the SI,OOO plate; ten full sets, original bell pieces (hardened steel), for making the transfer rolls; one transfer press, costing $1,700, of a kind rarely found omsido of the Treasury iiepartment or bank note companies: one transfer press, smaller pattern, cost tog §1*200; two large printing.- presses tor n in E counterfeit money; two smaller, for same purposes; a largo quantity of type for altering bank bills to other banks; two lull sots of engraver's tools, ink rollers, ink and cloths; a full sot of Treasury seals for stamping the red seal impressions on the notes $45,000 m counterfeit $2, $lO. S2O and SIOO notes; about I uo_ pounds of the celebrated “fibre’* paper and the enure apparatus required to prepare and make the same nn excellent set of “Lincoln bead” plates, besides those mentioned above. As will be observed, the names of the officers have not been given, for very good reasons. Their wort, which has been well done so far, re sulting in the canlure of $60,000 worth of bogus money, the material for its manufacture, and, it is hoped, bos uprooted, and destroyed the most troublesome aud skillful nest of counterfeiters in tbo country. TUK LATE EMPI3E, »ale of the Euprew Eugenie's Personal Effect*. ’arts (Oclobar 7) of the London Dally in passing by tbe new galleries of the Louvre mcmg the quay, I heard the tinkle of a bell, and the voice of a crier inviting the public to come m and buy what remained to be sold of the Em press Eugenie’s personal effects. Accepting the invitation, I entered the little court, standing in the midst of the'lmperial stables. Another bell-ringer was at the door of the manege where M. Buchon used to give the Prince Imperial riding lessons. It is a long-vaulted chamber, with a sanded floor. Its even temperature was the reason why It was chosen for the equestrian practice of the boy whom prefets were bound to designate at public banquets “the hope of France.” Though all the steeds have long since disappeared from the Louvre stables a faint smell of horse-litter floated through the air. The manege was last used by Jules Ferry and Rochefort, who were accustomed to take riding lessons in it during the scige. But oa the occasion to which I tnow particularly re'er it was occupied by old clothes sellers of both sexes, curiosity dealers, a few friends of the fall en donasiy whoso fibres I had often seen group ed around the throne of the Salle des Etats, some dirty students, a re porter of the Gaulois, attracted, like myself, by the noise of the bell: and a sprinkling of those antiquated gentlemen in white gaiters who pass their lives in hovering about the book-stands on the parapet of the Quay Voltaire, and crossing and rccrossing the Pont dcs Arts. The auctioneer was a self-suffi cient sort of coramon-placc bourgeois. He did his best to be jocular ai the expense of fallen greatness. In liquidating the Imperial effects he was assisted by an old clerk, two men wear ing threadbare Imperial liveries, and a strong voiced valuer, who, contrary to the traditions of Paris auctioneers, puffed the wares he wanted to vend. To some he attempted to give a histori cal value. Each article bo seemed to think i was worth its weight in gold, if only as a relic The dresses, laces, shawls, and mantles had been disposed of on a previous dav; and it was now the turn of the underclothing and “intimate house linen” to be liquidated. PiU i low-cases of fine cambric—-so fine that one 1 wonders bow they supported the elaborate em broideries and deep real lace borders—were i hotly contested by a petite dame,” a shabby Jew of the Rue dcs Victoires, aud parly of buy ers belonging, I should say, to the Ouartier i Breda. The little lady carried off a* dozen. U “poses"', one, she cried, titleriogas she spoke,* to press the pillow on which an imperial head reposed. The cypher E happened to stand for her name, 'which she volunteered to tell one of the old friends of the fallen dynasty w«s Eulalie. As for tbe crown under iq ma foi she was just as worthy to wear it as any one else. The old friend was not loth to cultivate the acquaintance of tho spark ing fair one. He assented to” his-proposition, and; volunteered to hold a pil ow-caso which the auctioneer had allowed her o lake. Tho towelling was endless. Bundle after bundle of fine Saxony damask napkins all with the E. the crown, the eagle, the busy Car lovingian bee, and a profusion of laurel wreaths were handed round .the vaulted room to be ex amined by bidders and then disposed of. Some breakfast table napery. the present of a King now Emperor William's first feudatory was bought by one of the former habitues of the Salle dcs Elals, He got it cheap. One of the old gentlemen, who happened to be deaf, was furious when he found that he might have had the lot at 130 francs. Ido not know why the brokers and students were so jocose when an inside garment was held up by two dainty little sleeves and the public asked to examine it as a fair specimen of the large bale from which it was drawn at hazard American modesty cannot bring itself to name this garment any more than it can to speak of a shirt. If Paul de Cassagnac were as good as bis oft-repented oath, he-would have run his sword-cano through tbe profane showman who held the article in question up to be scoffed at by the males and admired by the women. French bands turn out underclothing ip a way none other can. Give a Rue dc la Pair lingcrc fine Irish huen, V alcncienncs lace and a Lorraine’ embroiderer to execute her idea* and she will get up a trousseau so natty Metre iiod diuaty that a Hottentot Venus would tempted to exchange her bracelets nnd'colored carters for it In France, where, the bnmn of "eneraUon la depressedand modesty a weak rir tnc, they do not mind setting up ti public Uon body linen. A Baron whom /know ents salt fish on fridnys, and almost a charMtcr piety and respectability of behaTior: ret I saw him preside in his chateau at the sale of bis ilk fuuct mother s nudcrciotUing, n d smile at the coarse remarks of peasants who were disputing for her night dresses. -None of bis aristocrat/ ncignbors thought the worse of him. I confer thaU felt shocked at what seamed to of filial respect. But nobody could understand why body linen should not be put U p to ane uon with other assets, and when the articles were held up to view, how conld one einect thar country louts would not make merry in their rough way about them I mate this di" gression to gnanl against English persons sym pathising wuh tho imperial exiles from feeling angry with M, Thiers for what may seem to them a profane notion. W hen M, Thiere dies hts shirts and hosiery will be disposed of by ane ttou Without any ceremony by his neatest of ktn. There were peignoir? ana dressing gowns, clearly furnished by Uhanon, the famous UdS outfitter in the Kite de la Pair, and all won derfully elegant, but dusty and somewhat blue-moulded. V 1 takings of thread, silk and Shetland wool were of gossamer lightness. A?, of bath and toilet sponges were knocked down at a hundred francs. Thev were all of the best quality. The little lodr said she would hare been the purchaser if the auctioneer had guaranteed that be was selling her some-! thing which had actually passed through the I Empress’ hands. As for the boots ami slippers, I they justified the eologiums passed by Mm. 1 Franc aud Lockrey in their report oa Parisian I ben were, the Ud£ vs Shook her hLs A purchaser near me inooK tter bead incredulonjljrat UthM belong- of Imperial infancy. They were sumptu ously got up, she admitted, hut nothing would convince her that they did not belong to some distressed bourgeois© layette, and were not palmed off by..the i auctioneer to enhance their price, as having, been worn by the Prince, at whose birth, seventeen years ago, official France ’J’®?*jnto the most excessive demonstrations of that oyer hailed the advent of a roval child on'our- planet. INSURANCE. HOKE DfHHUNCB COHPAAT, or Sew foil. ORGANIZED 1&3. HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. ORGANIZED IKS. CITIZENS’ INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. ORGANIZED WSG. Chleaco loMtt paid by Sl C ht Draft* on Xork m fast h proper acttiutneat* oro Tho above old, aeil-known and ralUblo Companies, prored hr flra, continue to Indemnify the people. Fotlclea leaned hr their West Side Offioe, 30 iftdS'J Blair* Co.; Soutlj Side Office, 449 Wabuh ar., over tint National Bank, SPECIAL notice. The patrons of this Aceney con have alt neoeesary as listAQM aad advice as to making “PROOFS OF LOSS” upon application at the Canal at. Office, where offleera of the Compantea and an able corps of *d9oit«n are settling all clalaa. LIVERPOOL LONDON GLOBE Insurance Company. This Company pays its Loss es in full, without deduction for interest, as soon as proofs of loss are completed. Office Jo. 5 West Madison-sL WM. WARREN, GENERAL AGENT. HARTFORD fire insurance com% HARTFORD. CONN. CHARTER*:!). JSto. MJBPI.CS BEFORE TIIE CHICAGO JIBE $1,800,000.00. Pays all Chicago lessen, tea ring Capital of $1,000,000.00 Untouched, and Surplus of $300,- 000 to $500,000 besides. P. BISSELL, Gen’l Ag’t, Cor. Washington and Gretu-sts. UOCAI, OFFICES, 68 Canal-st. and 379 Wabash.ar. PHENIX Insurance Company Of Brooklyn, N.T. Cash Assets, Oct. 1, $1,858,755.45 net 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. R. S. CRITCHELL, Special Agent ibr (be XorUawcctern States. Office 30 West Madison-st. Branch Office, 356 WabasU-uv NOTICES. ALL PARTIES HATING CLAIMS AGAINST THE Commercial Insurance Company mak# lLeir proof*, and present them at 1516 West Washington at. A statement of «ff«in will oe mada a* *ooc m possible. By order of BOARD OF DIRECTORS. HIBERNIA Fire Insurance Gomp’y, m 3JJi AdjßßUnc Office of tho above CompanF li re -127 West AVasliiiifiton-st, 0 1 £f ld, c PoNcleo in tho above Company will pleaee call at the above iiaaeil place. October a. ia~l. THUMA3 LAVAS. Adjniter. Lycoming Fire Insurance Co. wff{asss.vi£f; sas: a Mvsra C m a -rnerSte A Capital and Assets, $6,500,000 Chicago Losses, 450,000 TBEADWAT A JEWELL, Agent* Pacific Insurance Co. of San Francisco. CASH CAPITAL, tl.nov.ODO GOLD. Risks taken at* Lot*e* promptly .diuited and paid. WMtern Branch Office. 472 Wabash ait-mie. A Ralston, General Agents. Miller A Draw <7l Wnbarb-av., Local Agent* for Chicago. Ura r# FIRE LOSSES PROMPTLY IDCUSTED •imt "lof. br *t 75 C.naJ frank p. fisher, Notary Public and Adjniter. Occidental Firo Insurance Co, j ,P T J$? n *rtit l«eo. Cal, A. C. QBEKNEBAL’M. *B»nt t» r B»D(lelphic.. upitilrt cUl *«atn*t the Occidental will plaa*« pment them a* aopp u poMible. w,u Commercial mutual INBCBANCS COMPaNT. CLEYSLAND, OHIO. Partiesi having claim* for loose* «it. s**ll“ Office boon, 9 a.m. to 9 n. m. Owerai Ajeat. Uuimi Mutual UFS msTOAKOB COMPANY, OP BOSTON. £;&».«mru National Loan anil Trust Company, Permanently located at 107 RANDOLPH SX. CUaymarket Square.) Bank of Discount an Deposit. Wedrawin 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 ourown customers at cost. Office Honrs: From9a, m. tosp,m. W.H.PAEK, Oaskior. SWo aler cli«nt3 should sustsiu this, the Brat bank to open among them. THE MERCHANTS’ National Bank Will open a Branca Office, No vember Ist, at 30 32 South Canal-st., Forthe accommodation of West Side customers and the public. 0. B. BLAIE, President. H. 0. 'WILSOIT. Cashier. ARTHUR 0. DUCAT. SAVINGS, BANK. THE Union Insurance anil Trnst Company Located at 37 TTcit XodJaou-st., Under the Shermio Hoove, Are Paying their Depo bjojib m FULL. Liberal advances made on commercial accounts. S. W, BAWSCI’, Pre«. J. If. PE\BSON. V. Pres ~W. B. IIOSWELL, Cash’r. t V .’^^A^^TEß, l T V/W. RAWSON, i A y E n.^,^l l P,*sr, JOHN BUEHLKB, E. F, 1 ULSIt ER. J. W. PEARSON. _ JA&IR3 LONGLKY. T XX E FI national Bant Will build immediately on the northwest corner of Mad .ison-st. and Pifth-av., and expect to occupy their new huil'vding hy December 1,1871. 0. B. SAWYER, Pres. K. LUDINQTON, Vice Pies, ISAAC G. LOMBAED, Cash. Chicago. Oct. 1871. TUB German National Bank. Capital, $500,000, -A-XjSO, the German Savings Bank. Capital, $200,000. VFUb FIRE-PROOF VAULTS, aro located with ns lo the LIT go and spacious offices iVo. 1C Cnual-st.,' Between Randolph and Lake eta., AS FULLY PRC* PARED to serve the public as before the Are. Di-nfL and Letter* of Credit on Europe. BRANCL I OFFICE, (KI3 Wabash av., has been Id op* eratlon slot October is. ft ENRY GKEENEBAUM A CO., Bankers. THE Commercial National BAM OF CHICAGO, Temporarily located at X 3 W» 'bash-ar., announces to its patrons that fir thu bett<*.“ accommodation of Its customers In alt portions of tbs cltr.lt will within a few days complete tho erection of a office on the site of the CROSBY OPKKA HOUSK. on Washlngton-st., be tween State and Dearborn»sts., to >n*hieb it will at once remove. It is believed that the caui'cal location will be alike convenient for dealers in the W« Vt, the South, and tbo North Divisions of the cite. li. r. EAJIES. Prealdttit. W3l. 11. FERRY. Vice president. M. D. BUCHANAN. Calbler, GEO. L. OTIS. Assistant-cashier. BANK NOTICiG. Union National Bank, 043 WABASH-AV.. October 26. JBTI. Far the accommodation of our West Sld»r enrtJ Uro-proof mult and proof safe. Office hour# 9a.m,to 4p. m. r LAZiRBS SILVEIIJM 4 CO, BANKERS, 562 "Wabashr-av., .’ontmua their business as usual. AH da osits payable on demand, LAZ. SXLV AiithTAH 00. City National Bank, HEW VAULT AND BUIIGLAG-PBOOF SAFE, Corner Washington and Clinton-sts. Fourth National Bank, <75 WABASU-AV. VT<»t Sid* Branch Northwest Comer of Canal and Wubington»Bt«. TlePrairieStateLoanani Trust Co., 95 W. Kandolpli-st, cor. Jefferson. ®as3^^afesass=K C. B. lIEYKK. C»«h" bco> ILLE PreaJdeQ l- The Prairie State Loan and (Trust COMPANY, 05 West Randolph, corner Jcf£:rson>tt. ~**l?* sw Institution. and baring Its seenri. e 00 be c t Sid did not sufferbytb^flro* d r t°?. ,ne,t M n,n, i »t the old itand.Ac’ m »°nr.ctnnr», and bnslneumea O. B. METER. CuuA?' SCOTrII s rreeldant. TOT Sins JU3TK. Tbd Prairie State Loan and Trait Company ru nnhnrt hr the Ate, and la note dolne bnainan aa nau at thaoid stand corner Bandelph and JeCeraon streets 0, METER. C^"’- NUMBER 86. BANKING. 6EOEGE SMITH, President. MBOEIJAWEOITg. Western Onion- TELESRAPH COMPANY. This Company baa eslabUnl:? two main offices fortbe conve nience of the public. For llif West Side, on the northwest cor ner of Canal and AVjisliiu (£(oi* sis.; for the Sonth Side, 554 Wabash-ay., just north <>t TwellUi-st. Both ofSflhese officesare connected with all o- Company's wires leading from the city, and am prrpnr to transmit messages direct to all points. Branch ailK.-f are already established at Barliogtun Warchouv, cr> ner State and Sixteenth sts,, Sonth Side; Sh, rm i House and Board of Trade Rooms, on West Side, v at all the railroad depots. Other branch offleos w:i* eoon be opened, notice of which will be siren. The Metropolitan City Telegraph Company, aclhu i connection with the Western Union, has offices at following points; Douglas House. Cottage Grow; Dm-? Park Store, 109 Twenty-eccond st., oearMichigim »v Goss A Phillips, corner Clark and Twelfth sts.; I\>1; drag store, 1 ZOO State st., between Thirtieth an i Thirty-first its.; Mensden Co.*», corner Twenty-ecc •ad Flak sts.; Blake A Whltehonse, Eighteen::, Bridge, Emerson’s bookstore. 533 West Madison si Haskell A Dudley’s drag store, 627 West Lake si,; 11. i. oah A lymaa’a mill, Ogden Slip. Canal Locks. Bn Jo pon. Messages left at any of the above offices will promptly transmitted. WESTERN DN’iON TELEOEAPU CO. Convict Labor to Let. Th* undersigned, Commissioners of the Illinois .Stall Penitentiary, hereby offer the labor of from fifty oa« hnndrod (100) convict*. and solicit bid* h»r tint same. These men bare been variously wagonmaking. acksmitblng, machine, and fcundr# work. Contract* are to rcomroeoce afler t'i*i b'.U ateac* cepted.and to continue foraterm of years, nsagreo v open, not to exceed eight years; each bid to beat companiedbya good and snlSdeot bond In the P v ti*a ■om of fire thousand dollar*, with soreliee. to b.« approved by one of the Commissioners or the Warden. Tho Ccmmlulonen reserve the right to reject »ay u which In their judgment la not in th* iotsrest of tb State. lor particulars wo refer to oor circulars, which can bo had on application to Rlmsr Washburn. Warden o. tho Penitentiary. whom all bids are to b« sent, an I who will answer any Inquiries addressed to him. The bids will be opened at 1 o’clock p. n. on tii JUt day of November, 157t, in the omonoeof sncit bidden as may choose to attend. JOHN BEID. CASPAR BUTZ, BICHABD KOWETT. Commissioners. Joliet. 111.. Oct. m. mi. Anchor Line. NO INTERRUPTION TO BUSINESS. Steam every Wednesday and Saturday and extra steamers when necessary, between HEW TORE, LONDONDERRY. GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDON. HAMBDEG, BREMEN, 60TTENBERG, CHRISTIANA, &c., Ac. Lowest fares, an J splendid accom‘'*o-t.ifloa« rvi..n audjitato rooms secaioot* ijJS SnJh d i 2M n V om ,««ad »0E Circular. f XV Cw>*r»l rofflce. 7» Twentr-thlrJ «r West Side Branch Uffice.43 yonth Cana! at tDlnI 9C BROTHERS. Chicago. HI. For Sale. 20,000 DASIAGED WATCHES STARE ALLEN, 363 W abasli-av. Railway Supplies. NOTICE. CRERAR, ADAMS CO., llave removed to their Dew warehouse, Michigan-, it., foot of Adams-st, To the Sufferers by the Late Fire THE WEED Sewing machine Company WSSrIf 1 to fbrnl.li to all p.,„i„ bin., “■chines on lease, who lost them hr iho nr. p s”,o— --s« iv.« sssrs aSs drcea. Agents wanted ever* county 1 «o^tuo FIEE-PROOF BUILDINGS A SPECIALTY. EDIT'D. H. KKXDALI, F. A. I, A,, Architect. EQUITABLE BUILDING,KTW YOEi, Would rc.pKtmilr lovlla then coalampUUni ths tioo of backlog bolMlot., In.oranc.onfco.3lo™?? ;;"r.;!r, Bn,rjr Mr. KKNDALL refer. to tb. bnlldlnkof lb. Tanlt.i.b. U s. AM .t r *l e 3ocl.tr; to tbo (brain si.lnS£ 3 No 300 uich^'-: A »“S s £otS I s i Notice to Shipoers. On and a Oar Wednesday. Oct. 23, rates to all points East of Pittsburgh. also to Buffalo, Suspension ondgo, and Toronto, and points East will be advanced as U* «o o u°r. 0. F. A. P. Ft. W.AO.'K- Uf'Wl-;.. THOMAS noufe. U G. P. A. Mich. Ont. B. B DBAS. 11. CRAY. Asst.G. F. A- L- 8. M. 3. Kf. The Friends and Patrons o Z Mich Steamers. S.ilr for Ullmnbte and We.t Shorn Ports, 9 a.m. For Grand Haven and Muskegon. T-i, Weekly, 7 p. m. For St. Joseph, Tri-Weekly, n p m For Green Bay, Menominee, 4te., T p. m, Xotlce to Blowers and Saloon Keepers. TheSaade Ale Urewluc Company hare «oIJ all of their l U s* rter J^ ie,f k* Bl »V‘d »1» packnrei to Downer, Demis •KCo. They are authorized to collect and receive the aame wherever found, and all penons bavin* any In their pouaaaloa will ploaae deliver to their order. For s, '■OS iLEJJttVtISG CO., by F. A. SocTetatT CJ *te»*o. Oct.M, >B7l. a. n. stiihl^ 8 a. B. SEXNT. Formerly Kenoy Williams. Important Notice. The Honorable Hoard of Uoalta C&1 np a I! dtainfree and purlf, tbolr premia™. Ca. a w inr«=t.„t. Bromo-Chlotalnm. for pnrilrind -.S'* T ter cloeele. catch buina.Sotc. Th, Hmmo-chto. Inm la non-polannona and inodorona; I. Prepared: by Tlfctigy >ca l “i. tbo land, non. New TorkTßnd for iSrt£ he 3 M*** ntitl dra;{iiti, tT *u wholesale and A GREAT BARGAIN. TO MASUTACTURIEG CAPiraIBSTS: f,u PP°*®d to a^isss'jssssi&S^srjsssK lag, nnen the «st eide of thl a-Ur-in txpense ia keeping la repair thl I *?s‘ u WAtcr inv or e»n be mad* with trlflmz S* "ff* "ad Annies down. balance la ODe wd lwo on® third tlculars, eail.on or Mdma Tsar 1 IIQrW.n. UAItiIAX. ~-1 Serbia.., £*r' d m f S t-l.ir and Snrth Wale? Jta. r eor nr St. October 28. IS7U THE FESHTIGO CO. One A. B. Taylor S-Eovolntion Press. 41533, In flrat-claaa order; price 5 7,«»“ berry Prcaa, in good order r price |iOQ: a n». mUla for int or paint, cheap for caah. ALEXANDER COWELL. 15 Sprnce at. N. No Fire i"c b?Sit. l Dock.. and out end of Randolph it brld^^i 004 Bt *?*d<«* Orders from city or coantry purch d STAMPS. mirkaE a ilis °i aaa ***"'Vrtp*nd to supply the rbH l®ciors, Ac., at moderate nix, wholesale and retail. JOHN GARRETT k CO., 801 Broadway, N, X. Brides For Sale. CHAS. W. SAHUEB A CO., IMS Itala st, Franktord. KribdNffitt P Address