4 ftfy (|rl&rnt£. Trnti* of Subscription, FAVAIILK IS AUVASCK: Pally F« ,nmmn. nicutions from well-known citizens, several valuable hints relative to tbe precautions ncainst conflagrations iu the rebuilding of Übicago; mote bints, we must say, than the Common Council has seemed disposed, thus far. to heed. This body has not manifested it disposition to grapple with the subject in a manner demanded by the emergency, nor have the police authorities lifted a tinger, so far as we have heard, toward enforcing the too lax ordinances already in force. The ordinance now on its way through the Coun cil (if, indeed, it has not stuck amongsome of the committees, or been emasculated by an amendment 'is not tbe ghost of what is re quired in this emergency. It makes a show of providing for no exterior walk ex cept thoscof tire-proof material within a cer tain prescribed district; but it says nothing .iboul roofs, or partition walls, orcoruices, or even about the mode of coustructiug tho is alls.—all subjects of such vital importance that, if they are omitted, we might as well have no tire ordinance, or fire limits at all, .Tbe fact is. we can never be secure against devastating lire* until we have a city of brick and sloneand mortar, from north toaouth. and from east to west. We have still abundant material for starting a conflagration which will bum up the West Division as clean as Unit of a month ago burnt up the South and lie- North; ami. what is more, w« have gone on adding to this material every day since tbe great tire came to tench us its awful les- cm. S> iw then* ought to he. without much further delay, a stringent law which should to w* thoroughly eufoiced as to prevent all this. The temptation in Chicago is very great to construct buildings of wood and in a whammy way. In tin* tbst blare. lumber is comparatively cheap, ami good Moneand brick comparatively dear: ami ’lithe next place there is m> great a pre-sme for *omc sort of buildings that builders are strongly tempted to creel wooden structure.-where none but tire-proof st meture.- should be. If the Hoard of Public Works is to goon allowing this m kh ss style of building, ami tbe Council i- uni point: to interfere with -ome stringent l« gislalien. we shall be m*Hi be deserted by both in.suianee ami capital, such ns a well-built town in Chicago's place must inevitably attract. Instead of relaxing their vigilance on ac count of the present situation of business. Hie authorities ought to keep the Great Tire, and that only, in view, and adhere to a .uly policy which' should serve as a sure eufliantee against any future great lire. People may say that “Tho lightning never strikes twice iu the same place.’'and that there is no danger of stieh another lire: but there danger.and it slumM be suppressed jl once. Let another dry .S-ptember come outlet another Sunday’s caionsa) demoral ise the lire department; let another south west gale set in; let another tire get A head way. a mile farther smith or west than Mrs. O'Leaiy’M enw-bam (and we have all these conditions often enough),—ami see where the remaining portion of Chicago will be iu twelve hours thereafter. There is no policy which will insure us neainst future destruction except that pro posed by Judge Booth. in Tm: Tuikl’Xi: of Ihotith, vir.. to prohibit the erection of any •.veodcii building within the city limits. Within certain narrower limits—>ay Twenty -*>cond Mroet on the south, Ashland avenue on the west, and North avenue on the north, —all huildinssshould he strictly fire-proof; that 4«, a* to roof, corniced windows, parti lies v ail-, ami all. All mit-huildings should be t>f lirii k or si one, and all lumber-yards, plaa imi-mills aiul other accumulations of- oasily kindled material, should bo prohibited within t be inuertire limits. Wooden sidewalks should also he piohibited, except, perhaps, in such -.eelions (not less" than a square in extent) outside the inner limits, as should have no building-* within a certain distance (say 1 iventy feet) of the sidewalk. Furthermore, it should be ordered that, within the districts nnim-d. all structures of the classes inhibited by the ordinance which are already standing, should he removed, —the lumber vards within sis months, and the buildings i\ it bin three ears. In case of damage proven :n the equity courts, arising from this for cible removal, the city would ptobably have o indemnify the patties; but there would be Vw eases of actual damage maintained. To these regulations should bo added snit iMc ptovihinns for a plentiful supply of ■voter, and against any possible failure of the miin mairccK of supply. With such a system ;bicaco ran become, within three years, tho nodel fiiv-pr,*o£ city of the world. Tho >eople will look to the new city government •nd the reconstructed Council, soou to sit, or some such f»ystem. tEMTORATION OP LAVD TITLE*. If it be true that in the multitude of couc i-; there i> wi.-ahun. there will In* no lack of latrriai for the framing of a law to restore be laud titles of Cook County. Ourcolnmus uvo already presented the views of several inincnt lawyers, including one Judge of the •joerior Court, and one ex-Judge of the Ba reme Court. There will probably he many ion*, from c.omiH*lent pens, before the Leg laturo gets fairly at work upon this, the io*t important undertaking of the session. There are two things which the public will ih:*! upon, and, failing of which, they will insider :»ny legislation that may bo adopted owe than the fire itself—to wit, expedition y T(i cheapness. A three years’ process, and a ix of SOOO to SI,OOO per lot, will cause many f poor man to abandon his property, r id seek refuge in some city where c law is not purposely made .an stniTucnt ot torture. What man has done an may do. The land titles of the three inntics of Hamilton, Butler, and Warren, the State of Ohio, including the city of iucinuati, were lost by tire, some fifty years to. by the destruction of the office of Judge .•mines, containing the field-notes and sur the entire “Miami Purchase.” They* restored In pursuance of an act of the ijj 0 ]legislature, which provided for the ap hutment of u commission to collect and .ppetuate evidence of the survey and titles! t ij o paid Miami. Purchase. There were I' her maps and evidences of title existing,, r lag mainly copies and minutes of the origi-' I uon file in the office of Jndge Symmes. V’ \tVwere made the principal part of the Wi, c f the commission, and their report,. I Ln completed, was recorded, and the same' |lr! it hand credit was given to their report as. the originals. fj. Vhv n ,„uot some similar plan bo followed gl T Then? has been saved a complete copy jfe'.’ 4 U.. m l n« of the several additions and sub fe e -daiouH <’f the city, together with the ab- P principal firms engaged Mun. Wring evidence ol title for tho «am- P t io„ -r lawvere. Why may not these map. Ei ’a hooks he made evidence before Sg: n in the same way that the copies ft hi the Miami Purchase were made K TJiu-r It was within the competency of i: Lit of cliaucery to review the evidence H lit;,, on Die oritrinnl record before the fire. f, „iii he etinally Within its com !fmy to review it after the record should vhavft been restored In tbo manner projHwed—for tin* purpose of correct ing any erron* therein. ;Wliat wo want la a summary-process liko that''adopted in Ohio, to apply to-all cases where there is no dis pute. leaving only the contested canes to con sume thd.rime of the courts or to ho con sumed bythem. ‘’The vast.majority of crises are.those where no adverse claimants exist. Why should air these he looked up three years and subjected to exasperating delays and onerous costs, merely because a handful of oases exist where lawsuits would have arisen even if there had boon no tire I ..fliOO 6.00 2.50 2.00 THE ELECTIONS OF 18*1, Tho eWliona of IS7I have demonstrated the utter imbecility of what was once the Dem ocratic parly. It has shown the strong pop ular abhorrence on the part of. the people to that organization. DospUo the 'many blun ders of the Republicans, and the hicon sistrucies, and worse, of many of tho men holding prominent places in its gift, the people prefer to adhere to that party than to repose, even for a moment, any contidenco in the Democratic party. In October, the peo ple of lown, Pennsylvania, and Ohio jplacod on record a repetition of their many previous judgments condemning tho Democratic party, and placed the Srato governments—la all their branches—of those States in the .control of' the Republican party. These States were hotly contested, the Republican leaders were open in many instances,to sharp criticism, hut tho people, by increased majorities, gave emphasis to tho judgment that public and private rights and liberties were only esfe in .the control of, tho Roo, the Democratic party has degenerated into n mere relic of the past, existing only in any strength under the rob bers’ flog in New’ York City, or among tho old slave-owners aud traders of tho South. Ma ryland and Kentucky, both of which States are wailing for tho people of tho North to tax themselves to pay-for the slaves set free in are perhaps the only reliable Demo cratic States iu tbe country. North Caroliua recently repudiated the party, aud that* too under gross provocation from tho hot-headed and rash factions of Republicans in that State. •The great practical fact established by tho elections of 1871, is that the country has. with unexampled unanimity, declared that the rule of the Republican party Is to continue, and that, under no circumstance." whatever, will there bo any acceptance or toleration of the Democratic party-in the control of either State or National Governments. A Demo cratic nomination for Pjeridnnt in 1872 will be but an absurd farce, a senseless act of im- pudence. and an insulting appeal from public opinion. It will-serve only to render certain: the election of whoever may be nominated' by the Republican Convention, llaving ceased to have any claim upon tho respect of the people; having irrecoverably last all con fidence of the: people; being, unable to rally enough meu to elect .anybody -to aay.olllce, what possible uso is .there-in keeping'up tho offensive organization cursed with, the frame of Democratic party? Has itH not already braved public opinion hmgcnoughf Why does it not bury the wretched apologies for leaders who are using it for personal notoriety, and then dis band, leaving its members free to join tho grout national party, and help, within—that 'organization, to remedy any evils thaifraay swam remedying in tho laws and policy bf tho t 1 The sober citizens of Chicago went about their business yesterday with a sense of se curity that they have not enjoyed since tbe ptynping works were again set in motion. They read in their morning papers that the ‘Frc-Proof ticket had been elected by more than ten thousand majority; that tho old corrupt Board of Supervisors had hoen abol ished, and their places filled by high-toned and responsible Commissioners; that tho old ring of “nineteen" in the Common Council, who had put through every infamous job that had been brought before them ‘*with money in it." had been broken In pieces: that everything which could bo hoped to follow in tho next two years from the election of an incorruptible city and comity government had'bcen fully assured by the work of Tues day. So absorbing was tho interest felt in our local campaign that the important elec tions in KewYork, Wisconsin, and elsewhere, nod even the election of a Congresstnan-at- Large from Illinois, were hardly mentioned when men met each other on tho street. And now we lay bold of tho first task before ns with lighter hearts and stronger hand* than ever. Japan has already imitated our greenbacks. thpir irredeemable “id mm la'’ being ah near us tho Japanese can get to our currency, both in char acter and In the pronunciation of name. Now •they propose to import our system of internal rev* enue, or MimctWng approaching to it. and have Closed a contract with General George R. Will* lams, ‘Second Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue, who goes out to set up tho machinery. It Is flattering to American vanity that our insti tutloDß are Imitated by a nowlysiwakened people, but we should bo sorry to see our political vices also copWd by the new brood of Japanese office holders.—A'cv York Tribune, 1 The honor is not all on our side. Japan hna for several centuries had a protective tariff, and has bad an exclusive home market. Ten years ago wo copied tho Japanese system, and it was no more than docent reciprocity that the Japauso should copy what is equally absurd in our system. Tho Chinese, how ever, had the greenback system of money l.OOOycars ago, so we are hardly entitled to the honor of that discovery. If it bo really true that Mr. Kish. afujr outliving a hundred rnmors of resignation. Is at length to succumb to the hundred and first, and that, to auccced him ns Secretary of Stutc, tho President has resolved to ap point Mr. George William Curtis, thou it may be remarked that the President has made in very judicious selection. Mr.‘Curtis has ;n national reputation ns an accomplished writer nnd f-peakor upon social and political subjects. Ho has also become wall known, of late, as an earnest advocate of reform of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE t the Civil Service, and as* the Chairman of the Commission appointed to expedite that inform. He has earned (he preferment which General Grant is about (if rumor speaks truly) to confer upon him, by being Loth an able and steadfast defender of what is best in the present administration, in the columns of fWckly; but of course this is not theprincipal consideration which will prompt the general popular approval of his appointment. THE yOKTHWEST. ILIJNOIP. The greut Illinois River dam nt Henry was com pleted October 21, and there is now fully six feet of water ou Trtetop Bar—that bar which for *o many year* baa been so serious an impediment in the navigation of tbe Upper Illinois during seasons of low water. The dam is S feet high. Tbe look, ’which is 75 feet wide and 325 long, will noon be completed. Tbe whole work—the dam, with its extensive wings, and the lock—will coat ulKmt $500,000. l The photographic establishment of .J. H, Chambliu, at Sterling, was destroyed by tiro on the Sd Inst. —The elegant residence of J. E. Cofllugcr, at Alton, was burned on Sunday hist. —Robert Brlbach, a well-known citizen of Cairo, was killed in a saloon on the 6th last., by a stranger named George A dispute over a game of cards was the cause of the tragedy. Moser was In tbe saloon when Brlbach entered, and wastalklng to some person about playing cards. After listening for a few moments, Brl bach got into tbe conversation, and challenged Moser to play for a wager. Moser accepted the challenge, but, after he was seated, said he would not play for money, but let the result of the game decide which should buy the bees for tho company. Brlbach took offence at ibis conduct, and began to use toward Moser decidedly uncomplimentary language, and would have struck him if the bystanders had not Interfered. After the excitement had. cooled down, Brlbach invited Moser to drink a glass iof beer with him. and tbe invitation was accepted. While the company were standing at the bar Moser said to Bribach You can gay what you please to me, but It would not have been well with you if you had struck me; you would have been a dead man.” This remark seemed to frenzy Brlbach, who immediately threw off his coat and struck Moser three or four times. "If yon strike mo again I will stab you,” cried Moser. Brlbach did strike again and sprang toward Moser, who made good his threat by stabbing his assailant under the left arm, severing un artery, causing his death an hour after. IOWA. Air. Pally, of Osceola, raised 18,000 pounds of grapes off of one and a half acres of ground. They brought him SBOO. —An attempt was made to murder Peter Walk er, a Sioux City baker, last Thursday. A shot was fired through the window, which barely missed him. No clue to the perpetrator. —Tho Western lowa Baptist Academy has been duly incorporated, and la located at Denison, Crawford County. It has already opened Us full -session, and Is under the supervision of Professor to. W. Gunnison. —ln Tama County the hog disease prevails to an alarming extent Ono man has lost tifty, another thirty, and a third eighteen, while most of the farmers in that sootton have lost from six to a dozen. No one seems to bo acquainted with the disease, or to know what to do with It. —Chickasaw County has a sensation. A lady Of that region, named Ives, went on a visit to Minne sota. and while there procured a ready mado” divorce, with which she astonished her husband on her return. She also claimed u six-year old j-irl, hut the fond father objected, aud Judge wugg, of Waterloo, has Just decided against the mother iu the latter matter. WISCONSIN. Fishing at Grand Haven Is good tils sea-on. There are 18 smacks running, aud. with ru jict*>. la,«©o to 18.000 tish are caught dally. —llishop liennl eonllrmed over lyo persons at tile church in New Coeln, la-t Friday forenoon. number «»f farmers formed a mounted escort to the l.isliop, who wa» met at Caledonia and ac companied to the village, a distance of two miles aud a half. —The Democrat says nearly every household in Lancaster Is. or ha« been, during the last mouth, visited with sickness. The teachers Jn tho public schools have nol boon exempt, aud the board con cluded to close the schools for two weeks. —The St. Croix Republican says the outlook be tokens ft lively winter In the lumber business. Four-horse teams are busy hauling supplies from that pluefHo tho woods; and largo crews arc building camps, hovels, opening new roads, skidding fallen timber, clearing the river of., ob structions, etc. General activity pervades every department. —The l>claviin Jlr-putiilrun x»—. Evans and hi* iMmdsnien for the recovery of >IOO,OOO Interest on tho school fund alleged to have boon wrongfully appropriate,! by some attorneys with the consent of the Attorney Genor.il, but not by his express direction, having failed for that reason, Mr. Hanna filed a com plaint in tho Superior Court, on Sat urday. against the same parties. In place of tho one so dismissed. W. R. Harrison, Esq., of Mar tinsville; N. B.Taylor. Esq., of this city; Hon. Solomon Claypool, of Grecncastlc, and VT. C. Wil son. E*q.. of Lafayette, aru associated with Mr. Hanna In tho prosecution. This case Is only tho orwiif coiimVr of many more to bo brought. It will conic up for bearing at the P\*vf tuber term.'’ —Six baruVUtlierk in Owen County were taken Into tbe woods on the it h in**t-, whipped, ami or dered to leave the counts*, by the Regulator*. —Corn thieves nre reaping a harvest In Vander burgh Comity. Corn piled up in sacks along the rivn for shipment has been disappearing myste riously of late. A lot of stolen grain was discov ered the other day on two Hatboata, which had l*oen anchored at n convenient distance from tho lauding. —The team of Judge l-owry, of Port Wayne, ran away Thursday evening last, ‘severely injuring hU wife. _ —■The extensive mill of the fcrowart- Paper Com pany, nt HrookvUle, wifi* destroyed by |tir\>'on tho* 3th. Loss. $75,000. —William Wnddington. n menil»or of the Fort Wayno Common Council, died on the 6th lost. MINNESOTA, J. L. Gibbs, of Geneva, sowed 50 bushels of the ordinary kind of oats on 18 acres of land and har vested therefrom 1.453 busheU of oats—an aver age of 1-2 bushels to the aero. —The town of Ellington, Dodge County, was vl-lted by prairie fires last Thursday, the fire sweeping over two or three sections, burning fences, hay, Ac. John Parker lost some 30 or 10 tons of hay and bis stables. l The bridge-builders commenced work on tho bridge at Winona, last Saturday, and it is ex pected the gap will be filled in two or three weeks. —Mr. E. E. Payne, of Rochester, on Thursday evening lust, was assaulted and knocked down by a robber laying in wait for an opportunity to rob his gun store. Fortunately the blow, did not render Mr. Payne insensible, and.- quickly .rally- Ingand drawluga revolver,he put the thief to flight. —Another counterfeiter has been arrested In Bt. Paul, named Newman Hutchinson. He U con nected witbja respectable family Uvinglu Fillmore County. KANSAS. —A stock company has boon organized to pul* llsh the proposed Kansas Jfacnr ine, "The follow ing arc the names of the corporators: S. S. Prouty and 11. King. Topeka; D. W. Wilder, Fort Scott; C. W. Babcock, Lawrence; Thomas Osborn. Leavenworth John A. Martin. Atchison; D. M. Valentine, Ottawa M. W. Reynolds, Parsons; W. 11. Smallwood. Wathena. —Miners nr© being brought on from Pennsylva nia to work the Leavenworth coal shaft. Prof. Madge thinks that underlying the Saline marshes Is a mine of pore rock salt, which can bo quarriedllke coal, as in the mines of Cheshire. England, and Cracow, Poland, MISSOCKI. Kate UeNamara,~who' murdered the negro Burns In gansssCUy, has-been arraigned, and. waiving an examination, was remanded to jaiL 2UILROAJ>S, Articles of association of the Terre Haute A Now Albany Railroad Company were filed with the Secretary of State of Indiana on Saturday last. The road Is to be boDt from Terre Haute ia a southeasterly direction through the counties of Vigo, Cloy, Greene, Martin. Lawrence, Orange, Washington and Floyd to New will be ICO miles long. —Pnllmaa palace cars have been placed upon the Missouri Pacific Rond. —The first engine? for the Utah Northern, nar row gauge, has arrived at Ogden. It is named “John W. Young,” after the 'President and Gen eral Superintendent. Iron nnd cars arc soon ex pected, when track-laying will begin. —The TAtchleon. Topeka. A Santa Fe Railroad lifts been placed under contract to Fort L-.rneJ, and its lino determined to Fort Dodge on the Ar kansas River. The public hitfds within its grant to tho latter point have been withdrawn from market. —The Denver (Col.) AVa-rof the 4th says: “Wo arc gratified at being able to uuiKnmcc to-day that arrangements liave been completed for the extension of tho Rio Grande Road to tho Arkans- River. A caWegratn Just received announces the successful negotiation of its bonds lu Europe, and tlie ncce**«ry funds arc thereby provided. Anticipating such a result, so tons of Iron was or* dored some time ugu, and more than half of It tut* already left Liverpool. All will be alloat by the 15th lust.** —Pile-driving for the bridge of tbe Plymouth, Kankakee Pacific Railroad.which is to span the Illinois River at Honnepln. was begun on the 30th «It. The bridge will be X.ooo feet in length, and Its cost 1,0.000. The grading of the road through Putnam County to the pohit of Intersection with the Peoria brunch of the Clileago, Rock Island it Paclllc Railroad, at Bureau Junction, will bo completed during the proximate mouth. —An election was hold in Woodson County, Kansas, on the 28th of October, to vote ♦175,000 in bonds to the Paola A Full River Railroad. The proposition carried by a majority of 121. Work on tlie road from Paola to Neo-ha Fall* will com mence within ninety days. Tim arrangements for building the road have all been completed. rERSOXSL. English paper* record the arrival In, Llverp® o of Mr. W. n. Webb, the well-known shipbuilder and mail contractor, of the United States, and Ur. Body, Chairman of tho Central Transit Ship Ca nal Company of Nicaragua, with the mission of moving the maritime governments of Europe to take part In the scientific Investigation for a ship canal through the American Isthmus, and guaran teeing Us neutrality when made. —Henry Wolfe, a Kentuckian, recently com pleted his 108 th your without having known a sick day; and then, not to mac so clean a bill of health, cut his throat. —The Paris ultramonatane organ, L’Unlvers, tells us readers that they had better subscribe for fhe relief of the Pope than for the Chicago a offer ers. —Agaplus Houcharcnko publishes the Alaska Herald. —Tbe Boston Advertiser of tbe 4th says; Mrs. William Mullaly, better known ■as Usa Weber, who was one of tbe original Lydia Thompson tronpo of burlesque actors, bus become an Amer ican citizen, insolvent debtor, and her case was before tho court of bankruptcy in this city yes terday. The claims against her are not heavy, and for the most part consist of those of other actors and musicians for salaries due them. Among these are tho following: George Gaston, |l6; J. Sheridan, $300; J. Muck, $490; E. Beyer, •300; Belle Howitt, 116; Bailie Dwyer, 1300; Nellie Smith,fl"s; Cosslo Troy, 1242; George Atkins $300; Messrs. Davenport and Travers, of Gilmore’s band,-{3B each; Ada Wray, US; and Mrs. Charles Chase, 1160. She owes Brick Pomeroy 175 for hall rent in La Crosse, Win., 1100 in similar bills in other places, and 1250 for hoteloharges in Western towns. Then there Is a bill of 1115 In St Paul for clothes, a dressmaker's Account which amounts to 9250, |790 in borrowed money, and other claims. Her assetslore set down's* consisting of wearing opporel worth 1300. and books and prints, $5. Her stock-in-trade as an actress is considered' of no value.*" —The Crown Prince of Prussia declined, last year, the dedication of ulncty-two books ami and fifteen works of art. —Mr. James Barrett, the head porter of the Parker Uonso. Boston, is erecting a handsome granite-front block on Lincoln street, near hum mer street. Tho building is intended for a hotel, of about eighty rooms, with restaurants on the European plan. Pretty well for a hotel porter, says the Commonteeallh. “Jerry.” the bootblack of tbo Parker House, will soon have a residence on Beacon street. —Cardinal Wiseman has at last had a monu ment erected over him in tho cemetery at Ken dall Green. England, and framework of wood nnd glass keep* It from tho weather. Above the the tomb is a recumbent figure of the Cardinal in ecclesiastical votmeuts, and ou tho sides arc sculptured several scenes in his life. One repre sents n meeting of tho Bishop*; another, tho Pope giving tlie brief of tho restoration of'tho hierarchy to the Cardinal; another, the deathbed of His Eminence* —M. Louis Blanc is looking haggard from Ills anxieties of the* last ymr. 110 intends to live in Paris for tin* future. uu'c>* political changes again drive him Into exile. lie lost a great deal of per* soual property hy the tires hi Puri* during the rule of the Commune, among wliich were some valua ble manuscripts. lie has received liberal offers (o come to this country l« lecture, but has not yet decided to accept. —lt Ik announced that Mr. T). D. Homo, the spir itualist, who is now in Paris, was married, on tie; l~Ui ult., to Julie, youngest daughter of His Ex cclleney. the late Hon. Basil do Uloumellnc, Coun cillor of SUite to the Emperor of Russia.* —Dr. Watson, the English clerical wife-mur derer, has l»ccn found guilty of wilful murder. —Princess lamisc, during her hito visit to Ire land, took a fancy to the due poplins manufactured in Dublin, and gave extensive order* lor good* of that kind for her future wear. —TUa racbn U bard at work in the matter of female school*, which ho b bent on es tablishing throughout hi* dominion*. —lda Lewis, since her marriage, bears the nnmo of Wilson. She prefers and only signs her maiden name, and through devotion to her invalid mother, still resides at Umt Rock, where she achieved her fame. —Mr*. Wharton, with her daughters and several friend*, wan taken from Baltimore to Annapolis last week, and escorted by a retinue ot officers to the county jail, where sho will remain until bnmgbt out for trial, which ha* been fixed for tho Ith of December next. —A sentence of six montlis* Imprisonment was impend on an Kngli-h collier named Bradley, who, having some grudge against ids wife, locke d the door* of tho house so that she could not es cape, and then deliberately incited a large-bull dog to worry the unfortunate woman. The de tails of her frantic struggle with the brute, which were given in evidence l»eforo a magistrate, wore unspeakably horrible. She was savagely bitten in many place* by the dog. her husband doing hi* l*e*t to shut out all means of escape. At last, torn and Mewling, she escaped from the house, and Bradley was given Into custody. —The following is the salutatory ot an Qwgftft editress: “We have served a regular apprentice ship nt working—washing, scrubbing, patching, darning, ironing, plain sewing, raising babies milking, churning, and poultry raising. We hare kept boarders, taught school, taught music, writ ten for the newspaper, made speeches, and carried on an extensive millinery and dressmaking busi ness. We cun prove by tho public that this has been •well done. Now, having reached the age of SC, and having brought up a family of boy* to set type and a daughter to run tho millinery store, wo propose to edit and publish u newspaper, and wo inland to establish It a* one of tho permanent In stitutions of the country.** I —One of the Now York belles has determined to create a sensation at Prince Alexis’ ball by having her hair Ur up with liitlo gas-jets, the reservoir of which is to bo concealed amidst n wilderness of false braids, puff* and curls, and a French twist. She Is to pay 110 for dressing her hair for tbo ■evening, and arranging her crown of blazing stars, while she pays $l5O for the false hair added to her own abundant tresses. This is not an original Idea of the young lady's however. It was a device of Miss Fanny Caster, of Boston, who was first married to a grandson of old Peter Lorrlllard. and, after bis death, to Hr. Itonuls. u brother-in law of Senator Conkllng. She wore such a head dress on one occasion at a ball at tbo TuQcries, in Paris. Sbe was a brilliant star (or a long time In Parisian society. Her romantic career was closed recently by hor death, from consumption, at the Isle of Wight, England. UISCELLAXEOUS, The S.mAntonlo (Texas) Express ot the CSthult. says: "We learn by a private letter from Fort Richardson, that the sons of Satanta and Big Tree arson tbo war-path, avenging the imprisonment of their father*, who aro confined in our State. Penitentiary.. They killed two white men noar t Fort Hill about the'lst inst., andwlll.no doubt! continue their bloody work." —The Galveston Theatre gave a benefit for tbo distressed citizens of Chicago, on tbo night of the 16th ult., and realized about 11,000. —The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press say* the cor poration of the University of Vermont have do-, elded that ‘women shall be admitted to tho Aca demic and Scientific conrscs of.the university, in •accordance with the vote of the corporation last commencement, from and after the beginning of tho next spring term. Voug. women, will be re quired to room and board" with private families aiiproved by the Faculty. —A California woman blew off the head of her brother-in-law, during a dispute the other morn ing. and then finished her breakfast in peace. —Mr. Stephen Waterman, a prominent cotton dealer in Providence. R. 1., committed suicide on the Sd inst. by shoo ting himself. It is thought pe cuniary troubles caused the act of self-destruc tion. He had lost large sums lately In cotton speculations. Hr. Waterman was a member of the City Council. He was about 4J years old. —A young man named Julius H. Fc&dex; was In stantly killed at Memphis, on the 4th Inst., by fad ing ont of a third-story window. His father is the Rev. Robert Frazier, gf Alabama. —Daniel Smith was sentenced at Memphis on tbMth Inst., to bo hanged December ad, for the murder of James Merrtweather. —The Alameda County, (Cab) Adcoeiie of Oct. 26 has the annexed: “In tho garden of TTra. M. Liston, of Alvarado, stands u bine gum tro j which measures eleven feet in height, an I girths nine inches. This tab. ailek, slim, sapling grew from the seed this summer. It is a inaauroas growth for so short a time. However, 1; is nourished by a very prolific bit of groan 1. J».\ ir it stands a tomato stalk which is ton feet in height, and from which over two baihcls of to matoes have already been gathered. Ke.ir it was also a (able beet which came from the seed planted in May lust. Its weight was Jau twenty pounds, it was of the table variety, nice. Juicy and tender.** —Two young ladies took the S3OO prlift for tho best bale of eottou at Little Rock, Ark. Boston is now consuming seventy g.dlon* of THURSDAY. HOY EMBER 9, 1871.’ water perday for every man, woman *md child in tlie city, and the caution has gone forth that, unless the pualfc Is less prodigal, thetVJ will sorely bo a water famine. The ytty lias appro* printed $Bl Aflo to pay the expense of surveys with n view to an increased supply. —lt is esilmuted that during the last flve cen turies mure than 1250,000,000 worth of land has been wasted away from the eastern const of Eng land by the encroachment of the sea. A number of villages and towns whicli used to be set down on the old maps have entirely disappeared. —Apothecaries in England, when they sell poisonous drugs. p*t-’ them In peculiarly shaped bottles, so distinctive in shape tlmt they cannot be mistaken lu the dark, or their contents u*ed by mistake. —The Japanese Government ha* signified its wish that the American Woman's Missionary So ciety should undertake the education of women of the higher classes in Japan, and numerous ap plications are received for teachers. —Twenty English families have been so con vinced of the beauties of SbakerUm through the efforts of Elder Evans, us to start on their way to Join the Lebanon (N. Y.) Society. —A new flying machine is said to be In prepara tion in b’ew York city by anion who feels confi dent he can navigate the air in spite of the oppo sition currents. It is understood that be has spent many years and much money in hia experi ment*, and intends to show what he can do early next spring. He expects to be able to go at least f mile on the first trip, and to increase the dis tance to at least a hundred miles. —A lx* Angeles despatch to the San Francisco papers of the 30th ult. says: “The Chinese deu* ransacked by tho rioters have been cleared up, and the goods removed by the Sheriff and inven toried. Bates of Chinese wares, were ripped open,, and vanton destruction, was visible on every hand. The floors were strewn with rice, sugar, and refuse, and in some places sprinkled and stained with blood. The walla are chipped by bullets aad smeared with blood. Tho roofs and exterior bear evidence of tbe fearful scenes of a few days ago. Tho losses of property and money have been exaggerated by the Chinese themselves, and equally so by stories circulated lu the commtnlty. The Hist estimates placed the amount at tu,ooo or 113,000; now that the excite ment has alnost entirely ceased, the losses con be more nearly ascertained, and it Is doubtful if tho amount stolen will much exceed |3,000 to 18,000." —Recently a mau in Troy, N. Y, applied at the Mount Ida Cunctery, and requested a grave to be dog, to be ready on the following day. Tho Instructions] were heeded, and at the ap pointed tme the funeral cortege ar rived at ;he home of tbe dead." The corpse was contained In an elaborate coffin, lined with vhite satin, on the outside of which wits the usiul inscription of birth and death. Tho eeremony was performed, and the mourners wended tbet way homeward. A headboard was placed at tin grave, on which appeared tho fol lowing Inscription: "Ourlittle adopted child." A day or two subsequently the Superintendent of the cemetety. having his suspicion excited, had the grave qtened. and upon raising the coffin lid the body ota dog was found calmly reposing la death. Tin unsentimental Superintendent had tbe coffin aid “ourlittle adopted child" pitched into thoertek. —M. BcUnuy. In an article In the Journal dex Connaisaues, discusses the Important subject of the purity of water, and recommends the sub sulphate *f ammonia as a proper test. It being preferable to alum. It must be prepared, ho says, by iddiug twelve cubic centimetres of a solution a solution of eight grains of alum la one humped of water. A precipitate Is thus formed which is re-dissolved, and tho solution will keep indcllnatcty in a limpid state. This sub-sulphite contains about half as much more potash tton alum, which Is a double salt. Of this solu{ on five cubic centimetres are poured into two |Lnts of the water to be tested. Tho de compositim of the salt takes place under the triple infijenceof tlie muss of water, tho earthly blcarbonifeb, and organic matter contained in it. The Inttecfalls to tbo bottom of the vessel in the course of 'i few hours, being precipated by tho alumina which combines with it. POLITICS C. The. Hot. Carl Scliurz has declined an invitation to visit New Orleans, owing to prior engagement* tilling U* time up to the meeting of Congress. —Tin Salt Lake City New (the Mormon organ) profcaK?* to bo highly pleased with tho appoint ment of George C. Bates as United States Attor ney for Utah. —Mi. David A. Wells has prepared for delivery, this winter, a lecture upon labor reform, in which he shows the futility of the policy which tho Mas sachusetts labor-reformer* arc urging, and points out the true sources of relief for tho oppression which Is fell by the laboring population. —There was groat excitement iu Buffalo, No veml»er4, in consequence of the Telf-gntph. a lead ing German Republican paper hauling down the nameofL-L. Lewis, Republican candidate for State Senator, and substituting the name of W. O. Fargo, the Democratic nominee, the cause as signed being the failure of Lewis to explain his uniform voting for aU of Tweed's bills at tho last Legislature. A ConntcrfeltlßV hcit Broken Vp. From tl»* KaonA* City (Mo.) Bulletin, Nor. 5. One of the greatest counterfeiting conspi racies of late years has just been discovered and broken up. For many mouths Tom Fitzpatrick, of the secret service, lias been aware of tile existence of n gang of counter feiter*. who transacted their business hi this city and it* suburbs, but, owing to tho com bined boldness nnd caution of the principal operators, he and his associates have been nuablft until the last two or three days to discover definitely their locality. In tho begunnng of September a German named Gnngtr, was arrested with counterfeit mon ey rewasenthig fliOO in his possession, and was itduced to betray his associates. On bis hitonuation another well known crim inal, J, O. Riley, was arrested, and he ira idicutcl a certain Harry Cole, of Jcliersoa City. (‘ole vac taken into custody, flhd confessed to having bought counterfeit bills represent ing $3(100 from Joslah D. Miner, better known as “Jack” Miner. Miner is an ex leiU-V for stolen goods, and is well known to tho wlioe of the city. some months ago he jirclenii*d to In* overtaken with remorse at his meaner of life, disposed of the groegerv which was nominally his means of living, and with the proceeds bought a few acres of rocky and worthless ground a few miles aouthvest of the city. Here ho built a shantv and cultivated agardeu patch. Those who lad known him formerly, and who cbanc.Ml to meet him since his reform, were* editict by his meek demeanor and words of piety and humility. Aaonling to a preconcerted plan, Colo ap pointed a meeting, with Minor, near tho sbuutr last night, when the latter was to pro vide plates” and a quantitv of counter feit money for $1,500. Shortly’before the ap pointed time Miner appeared m front of his bouse, and the detectives, who were tn am* bnsb.observcd one Tom Ballard alias Avery comiii; to meet him. Tbeynrrested this man withmt attracting Miner's attention, and foimdiu bis possession counterfeit bills repre seotug .13,000. Cole then appeared on tho scencsand gave Miner the stipulated sum of $1,500. receiving in return two counterfeit plates one on the National Bank of Bough- beepse, and one on the Ninth National Bank of Ntw York. The officers then rushed upon Miner and after a desperate struggle, sue cectlcl in arresting him. Biuliug their prisoners, as they thought securdy. the officers entered tho house and conmiMiced a search. Tho first thing that nttnuted their attention was a trap-door, from which a flight of steps extended down ward!. Passing down those they discovered a lance cellar or artificial cave, completely filled with tho working tools, dies, stamps, Ac., of a gang of counterfeiters. While overhauling and examining these they heard, a sudden scuffle, the rush of feet and a couple of pistol shots. Rushing hastily up the 'Stairs they saw their game was gone! While tho others of the pnrtv wore below. Officer O'Hara bad been loft to guard tho Irisoiicrs, whose hands and feet were tied. n«me manner and without being perceived. Miner had sliped Uls bonds, and taking ad vantage of a moment when tho officers back wn< turned, bad suddenly sprung to his feet and felled him with a murderous blow from a stone* Before tho latter hail recovered his feet, he bad cut the bonds of his companion. Then they stood not on tho order of their go ing, but went at once, and withraorecelenty than dignity. On his feet. O’Hara fired a couple of shots at them, bnt probably without effect, as it was quite dark. An exhaustive search was made and descriptive telegrams scut to different stations, but up to a late hour (2 a. m.) nothing hod been heard of them. The Revival af Peshfigo. From tbeMeoomlnee (Wis.) Herald. J»ov. 1. Things are again assuming an appearance of hfe and activity after the recent confla grations and destruction of property. Tho null is now running night and day, with full crevs. to make up for lost time. It is ex pected that the stock ol logs on hand will be cut np before the close of navigation. Di mension and other lumber is in active d(s maud for Chicago; large bills are received doily. The rebuilding of Pesbtiga village has commenced; carpenters from this place arc erecting houses and temporary stores for the company and individuals. Mr. Wm. B. Ogden is on the ground, actively engaged in oiganixing matters, and promises every rarouraermentand assistance to -parties to induce them to rebuild. Two of the recent srffercra are at tho boarding house both bad ly burned about the face and hands. Large quantities of lumber and material are sent dailv to the site of the late village, and «cv eiartuildings of a temporary style are al ready i n ctod, and with the aid of outsiders and the company Peshtigo will soon bx re built. J. J. McGillts has taken the contract to re build the company's storu on the old found i tir n. The building will be StxflO. two stori-t* high, and is to be completed in thirty di*>s. A t-roull engine for anil grist mill has been received. A new IC-trn Uct motive for the harbor road h> icr.dy for use. and iron, rail enough.has .b-Mn ltd ivid to repair the track. Tho water mill «t the Nillage is to be rebuilt this winter. Mr. Lister is intruding to cr«cl his foundry mumdiately. The bridge across tbo river v ill b-c completed Iftal tbta\e again on the move, two lots having been sold this week near the centre of the village for SSOO and $350. respectively, F. Kartells is making preparations to build his store oj» former site. A corral luis been built for the care of stray stock. All tlie roads to the set tlements have been repaired, and building material is being furnished to the fanners as last us required. THE PESHTIGO FTBE. Additional Incident*' From the Green Bay (Wts.) Advocate, it citizen of Green Kay who passed through llie lire at Pcshtigo, ana saved himself ami a woman and children ho happened to meet, by trotting on a low spot ot ground or in a ditch, and covering over with wet blanket*, tells this story: They had got well covered np in this burrow, when a half-Iran tic woman rushed along with a great bundle in her arms. She had been well dressed, bnt her clothes were half baimed off. She stopped and deposited her bundle, which consisted of a child and u lot of clothing, and then shrieked, “Great God, where is my baby I” At this the narrator sprang np, and’ sax, a few rods oil', a baby in ns night-clothes lying on the road and kicking np his heels in groat glee, while a billow of dame rolled over it, striking the ground beyond, and leaving the baby in the centre of a great arch of tire. The baby bad slid out of the bundle, nnpur ccivcd by the mother in her haste- Ho im mediately sprang for tbe child, and with difficulty reHcned'it. It is- no wonder that the mother fainted when alio secured the child. Wal. Heath was one of the proprietors of the Peahtigo House. When tho lire occured, his family, with the girls employed in tbe boose, escaped from tbo hotel by a team, and wore saved on tho low* land below Ellis* house. Heath £ot into tho river on the west side of the bridge and clang-to tho center pier 'of the bridge. Tho wind blew thoJire from the hotel to where be was. The hotel was near tbe south end of the bridge and on tho west side of the street. At the north, end of the bridge and east end of tbo street was tbe Fenhtigo Company’s water mill, and the flames from that also blew directly to his position. Thus it seems that the wind on the twosides of the river blew in exactly op posite directions. Heath was saved from the fact that being on tho west side of tho pier, the flames from the watermill dividedat the pier and passed him on both sides. The bridge being on fire, he dare not swim through with the current, but wften the tire on tho bridge had got uncomfortably close, he took off his coat, pulled oil' his boots, and swam up stream to a place of safety. Ho had a very narrow escape from death, and has not yet recovered from breathing the hot air and smoke. Ho tells us that the most vivid imagination cannot picture the scone of tbe calamity os bud as it actually was. In his opinion as many as 1,000 people lost their lives on tho Pcshtigo; that 75“ bodies have been buried, and that many were entirely burned up. The names of hall the (lend will never be known. They arc buried all over Pcshtigo, and tho boards that mark their graves are marked “2unknown,” "3 unknown,” eto. Much ha* been said of the intense heat of the tires which destroyed Pcshtigo, Meno kaunee, Williamsonville.etc., InitaUthat has been said .cannot give tho stranger oven a faint conception of tho reality. The heat has been compared to that engendered by a flame concentrated on an object by a blow pipe, but even that would not account for some of tho phenomena. For instance, we have in our possession a copper cent, taken ffbm the pocket of a dead man in the Pesh tigo Sugar Kush, which will illustrate our point. This cent has been partially fused, but still retains its round form, and the in scription upon it is legible. Others in tho same pocket were partially melted ofl*. and vet Ihr clothing and the body of the mnn teas not trnt tinged. We do not know how to account for this, unless, as is asserted by some, tho tornado and fire wore accompanied by elec trical phenomena. Tlie bouse, bam and fences of Mr. Hill of the upjier Sugar Kush, were burned, and Mr. Hill and Ills family all lost. Jly tho side of the family was a narrow alb*v, just wide enough to drive through. In this alley stood a wagon, and while the ham and fence were entirely destroyed, the wagon box was not even singed. Alf. Phillip’s house, in the upper Sugar Kush, was destroyed, hut the family escaped. They statu that two opposite currents of air apparently struck the house, which was U5 by 24 feet,.and carried it bodily into the air, the}’ think about 100 feet, in the air it bund into flames, and in a few minutes was entirely destroyed. Tbe house was not on tiro when it left the ground. We do not believe that any other explana tion of the great calamity can be made than that it waefcaused by tire, wind and elec tricity. IncembOHliblc llou*c*. From lbe Now York Evening l’o*t. Tlic tire at Chicago Ims shown the great need there is of some incombustible material of sulbcient durability ami cheapness to bo used generally for constructing buildings in cities. Isolated lir»*-proof blocks, so-called, cannot withstand the tremendous heat of a great lire when driven on by a strong wind. We must h:iv«>*omeUiing which will not burn, from which to make our warehouses, stores, shops and houses, nr every laree city will be in continual danger of a 2,n.- like to that which has overtake!: the great- city of the Northwest. It baa been suggested that buiMing* made of concrete possess tho desired qualities. The artificial stone known as concrete is gen erally made of six parts of small gravel, bro ken bricks or flint*, one part of sand and one part of cement. The first two Ingredients are to be found everywhere. Tuo cement, when made artificially, consists of from twenty to twenty-live per cent of silica, with eighty to seventy-five per cent of lime or of clialk. pure clay and tine sand. Tiic United States is tho only country where nature has compounded the materials bursolf.tiiruishing the cement ready for use. It is found in large quantities in New York. Massachusetts, Connecticut. Kentucky, Virgiuia audObin. The buildings proposed are to be of con crete throughout. The floors are to be an ar tificial stone, made of cement and sand. Iron is to bo used alone for supporting the floor} and roof, and for bracing the building. Concrete buildings already have had their capabilities fully tested bv use. The public buddings at Cherbourg, Marseilles, Toulon, Woolwich. Dover, Alderney, and Kddystono. together with several on our own oast, are built of concrete. It is frequently used in Kngland for foundation walls. The immense sheds of the MctiiqK>lituu Hallway Company at West Brampton, the College of burgeons, and Wellington Barracks and many houses in Pall Mall, -Lincoln's 2mi Field, St. James* Park, and elsewla a* in London, arc built of it. In Spain.and in t lie south of Franco it is used in tho t., be tween Luke ami Juckbon st-s.. for manufacturing pur |‘o!*«~k. Address R. Tribune o!llce. BUSINESS CARDS. DIXON HAMILTON^ ARCHITECTS, No. 829 State-si., (Second Story), Entrance through Boomer Jenha* Star Store. Billet s Chemical Works. These Works are now at No'sl West Lake-st., and have since the fire been put in complete running order, with an eutiro new stock of fixtures and U-riala, and goods will be manufactured, and the trade supplied as usual. OILLKT. McCCLLOGH A CO. HADLEY BROS., BOOKSELLERS, 783 State-st, Chicago, Are now filling their country orders as nsual before the Ore. C. S. ItAlVhlX CO., Ariteclwl Iran Worts, CINCINNATI, Maiuifactur.- Stor»* Fronts, Doors and Shutter*. Jail Work. Gla.«a Pavrmenla, Grates, Mantel-*. Railing!*, and all Iron Work u»«h1 In the erection of building,*. D. A. CASHMAN, PKINTKB, can be found at South Canal-st-, first fioor. No ad vane- on «-ld price*. WATCHES. mm WATCHES. We have a full line of Movements, and Gold and Silver Cases made by the American Watch Co., Waltham, Mass. N. MATSON &CO., 481 Wabasli-ay. TQ IXASS. LARGE ROOM To, Let or Lease. 47x90 on second floor, at C 3 and Bomb Canai-st. and suitable for almost any wholesale busines*. Premises are well lighted; bare a steam elevator on allay in rear* and are In the prwnt centre ol trade. Terms moderate to a responsible party. Possession Immediate. Apply to A* N. KELLOGG. on the promlstM. TO TEASE. Choice Lot 4Sx ICO feet on Madison-st,, near Pifth-ar. Apply to TV. IT. SAMPSON-, Beal Estate and House-Renting Agency. 2»5 West Madlson st For Lease. On long time. lot 7Sx£o feet, southeast corner Adams and Market-et, suitable for masufactnring parpetid op the old site by July, 1312. INSURANCE. REPUBLIC Insurance Company, ttipkett price paidin CdSßfir adjusted Ciaimt* X). B. TENNEY. 454 W»*W-VT« SATES. HER RING’S SAFES In i Late Fire! lo siibmictlciT the following evidence of tho FIRE PBOTIXmNG qualifies ot the HERRING'S Patooe SAFES, wedo notwlsVt the public to understand thak there is no limit to U»etr endurance, nor thatevery ITertlng*® safe was triumphant in the recent flrr« Some were exposed to bhutta of heat that melted an® burnt up the veiY iron as if In a puddling furnace, aom& were crushed by the falling walls aad iron girtiets— Hime were opened Imprudently while hot or allowed remain among the mine amid the heated brick* glow* log like a furnace or baking like an oven; but what to do refer to is the great number that hare preserved-, their contents and saved the property of their owners Unlike all great*fira that have preceded it, when the fiery blast swept by, there was no waterte cod Ihw heated ruins—the walls haring mostly fallen before tte material within was consumed. The Safe* woe m* closed in these burning ovens until mey eg themselves before they could be rescued. In the seven hundred accidental fires previous tm this. In which the Herring Safes have come out ih* contest triumphantly, and In the Thirty Years of thtir manufacture, we think so record ot theirs is brlghant than the success of se many of their number In Burning ef Chicago.” THE SAFES THAT Withstood the Fire DEMIS EOII MIL Wt »M below ONE HTTNUBED tntfcns niftjg, received to Hit« date: Mcesra. HERRING A CO. Gentlemen; m tu& ever memorable fire of the W» and. 9th ins tacts, which destroyed acme TWENTY thousand buildings, including- the entire wbolcsala business portion of this eity, wo had oar valuable hooki., papers etc., enclosed in HERRING’S SAFES, which, owing to the intensity of the heat and the rat oS water, lay Imbedded In the mins for days before they conlil be got at,and, notwithstanding the .TiHl. they hare proved- to oar expectation*, pre, serving our property when everything else via swept away. Day. Allen A Co. Tappan, MeKlllop A Co. (2 safes.) T nit>u Insurance and Trust Company SavinaSaeti. (2 safes.) Wenge, Kirtland A Ordway. John V. Farwcll A Co. H. If. Husted. Gate A Block!. Armour. Dole A Co. Brlnkworth A Leopold. Field. Benedict A 00. A. M. Wright A Co. Giles Bro. A Co. Warner A Felix. Van scham-k, Stevenson A Rett. Hcatli A Milligan, napkins. Martin A Wheeler. W. H. Hoyt A Son, Loomis A Follett. Charles Cleaver. Tenney. McClellan A Tenney, A. E. Neely A CO. Stanton A Co. George Amour. L. A. Willard. Singer A Talcotk James S. Kirk A Co. J. C. MltchelL L. P. Wright, A. F. Dickinson. D. Hcrfurth A Gnth. Holland, Frear A Wilson, Dyer A- Payne. Doggett. Ba&sett A TTUL Carter, Becker A Dale. Louis FflfHcler. Frear stone Manufacturing company, Shanrtrew A Dean. Geo. W. llunnls. Ingram. Corbin A May. W. M. Hoyt A CO. G*. Beckwith. Bradnex. Smith A Co. Taylor A Thomas. F. K Spooner, Agent Union Lino Union Akron Cement Company. Northwestern Bfannfacturlng Company. Max Hrortsbarg. (C., B. A Q. R. Zt> E. F. Pnl-slfer A Co. F. Wood A Co. W. O. Sweet A Co. J. W. Boiler Co. H. S. iicxford. Connty Treasurer. Gould, Briggs A Co. Gnllnp A Peabody, (2 safes?) B. F. Norris A Co., (2 safes.) Getldes Reid. Agent Oeo. SmlM. Smith Bros. A Co. Allen A Mackey. Strong A King. Soper, Brainerd A Ok Vo. R. Page. Mnrrny A Mason. T. XV. HBmlU, AVl!Jttst CMkI« V. B. IWymtMTt Wm. Wbeelen H -*A.*Keep’ }*rge A Sprague. Gage Bros. A Co. R.K. Bickford A CO. Martin Andrews. Hole, Ayer A Co. A. B. VanCottAOo. T. B. Wcl>er A Co. Boose A Barnun. W. L. Bantam. John R. Case. R. J. Taylor. Supk Western Dept Continental Imp sHf* Company. Loafer. K#n>D, Smith A CO. Clough, stone A P®* Boynton. Footer ACA Geo. E. Nichols. R.K. Bickford. Martin Andrews. Lester. Heron, Smith A Co. I L. Barber A Son. Clough, Stone A Co. Thomas A. Hill AC*. :y.* GlliH'tt A Rrega. Pwtcx Fanl Maers. Henry Malzacher. David Fleming. 1 H. D. KopaelL J. Fraser. Jol.li Mayer. i FnrweU A Co. A- J- XL-wbcrgcr A Bros. Adam Frederick. Cluw. O. French.* Foreman Brothers. W. H. Reid. M. F. Tult y, Corporation Counsel, Safe of City LaaW Dept. E. XV*. Gavin. St. Mary's Church. T; I>. Guinea. Snpt. Calvary Cemetery. B. Appleby. A. zx. Hurley, Supt. and Treasurer of TJnfflltt Fade Costs fyaioscr*. ll FowliT. A ml Supt- O. XT. Despatch. CVB. Fot4*r, Ticket Agent C. B. Q. R. R. C. W. Adams, Ticket Agent C. B.