LONDON. More About the Chicago Fire. The Details of the Dows in England. Contributions to tbe Relief Fund, lateral t»v«i in tie Matter by tbe Queen. From our own correspondent London, Oct. 28. No event has occurred to divert the atten tion which the fires at Chicago attracted from the first. Money continncs to pour in, and, were it not for the persuasion which some of the influential arc endeavoring to use. viz.; that America herself has already met the emergency, the supplies would be very much larger. People anxiously wait to learn the amount of suffering that exists; whether therois sufficient shelter; what has been saved; what are the methods of recov ery. The history of The Chicago Tribune has been printed in every jonrnaliu the land, and tbe names of three or four of its staff have become familiar. For my part, I search every mail that comes in for a copv. I know it will soon be forthcoming, and that we shall have its every characteristic, freely examined and described. The electric telegraph is freely used in connection with the Chicago intelligence. The Cunards and other steamers are boarded, and the contents of the latest papers are put on the wires without much abridgment. It was the Silesian that brought us the first long despatches. She arrived at Plymouth, from which port the news is republished, but in tbia instance au exception was made. The haste with which the Now York press printed the early details sent from your city prevented oven an ordinary discrimina-, tion from being exercised, aud English readers, accustomed. I am bound to say, to more exactitude and accuracy, are puzzled to find so much that is stated contradicted a little further down. The illustrated papers were sorely tempted, aud some of them “fell.” We had pictures last week in two of the papers, of Chicago ou fire, and this week the Illustrated London Anri supplies a cartoon of the kind. It- is scarcely possible that, even at this compara tively late period, any genuine artistic re production can have come to hand. If the idea once gets bruited around that the car toons in the illustrated papers are not drawn from life, but from imagination, they will suffer in material fortune as well as in fame. As soon as order is restored the authorities at Chicago will, no doubt, send some report to the people here of the mischief done and the means that have been taken to remedy it. I will suggest that this be transmitted to the Lord Mavor of London, The Lord May or. like the Sovereign, never dies. The gen tleman who has luHd the office during the present year, and under whose care the Chi cago fund was established, retires into pri vate life next week, and another reigns in his place. But the individual matters noth ing. It is to the Lord Mayor the people will look, whoever that gentleman may happen lo be. I may say that the despatches of acknowledgment already transmitted by the Mayor of Chicago are deemed most touching and appropriate. People shed tears on read ing them, so strong are the feelings aroused. The Queen's donation was made with expres sions which reveal her truly liue and sympa thetic nature. The Queen reads every line from Chicago that is printed in the papers, and I am sure she will be gratified if she is made to know that the republicans of the Far West give her credit for recognizing a common human life. I am jealous of Chi cago at this particular crisis of her history. I want nothing to escape her that can belaid hold of by the envious aud by the misan thropic. ©he has been made famous alike by her prosperity and by her ad versity. Let all her public acts be governed by high aims aud lot the official communica tions with European friends be made by men who are distinguished by delicate taste as well as by good judgment. Something is thought, m such circumstances even, of phrases. Your readers would smile in the midst of their trouble could they peruse some of the curious reflections to which the peculiar calamity at Chicago has given rise. The “unco’ guid” see in it a judgment by Heaven, imagining that those upon whom this Tower of Siloam” fell were worse than the rest of the world. Others account for it by engineering defects—blunders in building —downright recklessness, Some of the philosophic class, who look at all these things through the most powerful microscope their faculties supply, propound a lazy kind of theory that Chicago was proceeding too rapidly altogether to be safe. Sbe existed in fact, through friction! As to the future, the sort of predictions ut tered and written concerning you arc amaz ing. The general belief appears to be that von are to no rebuilt—iu striking contrast to the origin of Rome—“ in a day.” In ruins yesterday—stately marble to-day. Jonah’s gourd was nothing to it. You are credited with superhuman powers, and the English Sublic will be sadly disappointed if they on't hear very soon that “not a trace of the late calamitous fire is to be seen.*' BZSMABK AND BENEDETXI, The Prussian Premier’s Reply to the French Ambassador’s Letter. Prince Bismark has just gives, in thoofli cial Bdcht-Anzeiger, at Berlin, a reply to some o£ the accusations of M. Benedetti. in his re cently-published account of his mission at Berlin in 1800, when he acted as the Ambas sador of France, and endeavored to open the way for theannexutiou of Belgium to France. Bismark sharply reminds the ex-Ambassador of the disadvantages he is under in making misrepresentations, as follows: Count Benedettl evidently docs not know what portions of the French luecrct archives have m the course of the war fallen Into the hands of our troops, or ho would have been more circumspect In his assertion*. Altoveall, he would not have attempted to reiterate the denial with which the Imperial Government met the German communi cations respecting the acquisition of Belgium by France. Mixing up the demtnd fi»r German ter ritory preferred on the stli and 7lh of August, 1966, with the subsequent demand for Belgium, he strives to refer the letters which have been found tn the.ruileries exclusively to the former. But the Emperor’s letter to lb© Marquis de Lava lette quoted by M. Benedettl on page 10S, proves the demand for German territory to have been abandoned before Belgium wan mentioned. That these tiro phrases- ol tbe negotiations were ro- Sirded by M. Benedettl himself us entirely dls nct is moreover proved by his own reports to his government, which the war has thrown into our nan Is. He.theu quotes Bcucdctti's own account of the early part of the negotiations, which he sent home at the time, and then proceeds: This written communication was succeeded by an interview, which Count Benedettl has lightly touched upon in bis book. Hud he gone into details he could not have avoided telling us that h© warmly and resolutely pressed tbe French demand. On ttho Prussian Prim© Minister ob serving that such a demand meant war, and that Countßc node tti had better go to Paris to pre vent rupture, tbo latter replied that bo would, indeed, return home, bnt only In order to recom mend to the Emperor to maintain a proposition the abandonment of which would imperil the ex istence of the dynasty. Public opinion in France, he added. Insisted upon some such concession on the part of Germany. The parting words of tbe Prussian Prime Minister to Count Benedittl be fore he set out for Paris were, ns nearly ns can be remembered, these: Please to cull his Majesty's attention to this. Should a war arise out of tide complication it might be a war attended with a revolutionary crisis. In such a case the German dynasties arc likely to prove more solid than tbut of the Emperor Napoleon.” The Prince then gives “an accurate and precise abstract” of the instructions brought to Benedettl from Paris by M. Chauvy in August, ISO 6. of which the latter part con tains the following: 3. In proportion to the chance of success our demands will have to be graduated as follows: •In tbe first place, you have to combine lute one proposition the recovery of tho frontiers of isu "ana the annexation of Belgium. You have. I therefore, to ask for tho formal extruditlou, by formal-treaty, of Landau, Saarlouis, Saarbruck. and the Duchy of Luxembourg; and you have to aim at tho annexation of Belgium by the conclu sion of an offensive and defensive treaty which is to be kept secret. Secondly, should this basis •appear to promise no result, you will resign Saar louis, Saarbruck, and even Landau, which, after all. Is but a dilapidated nest of a place, tho occu- Jiatlon oPwhicb might excite a German national eeling against ua. In this eventuality your public agreement will bo confined to the Duchy of Luxembourg and your secret treaty to the'rounion of Belgium with France. Thirdly, supposing a clear and unmistakable reference t* the incorporation of Belgium is found unpalat able, you are authorized to assent to a clause in which, to obviate the intervention of England. I Antwerp Is declared a free city. In no case, how ever, are vou to permit the reunion of Antwerp with Holland, or tho incorporation of Macstrlcht with Prussia. Should" Herr von Bismark put tbe question what advantage would accrue to him from such a treatv, the simple reply would be that be would thereby secure u powerful ally, that he would consolidate his recent acquisitions, that he wa> only desired to consent to the oisslou of what docs not belong to him, and that he makes no sacrifice at all to be compared to his gains. To sum up. the minimum which we require is an oatcnslbh treaty which gives us Luxembourg, and a secret treaty which, stipulating for an offensive and de fensive alliance, leaves us the chance of annexing Belgium at the right moment, Prussia engaging to assist us. if necessary, by force of arms in carry ing out this purpose. The reply of Bonoclctti to these instruc tions is also in tbo. possession of Bismark. find lie quotes freely therefrom to show that the Ambassador Uau conformed cheerfully to his instructions, and expressed his doubts about tbe possibility of gaining the objects desired. Be quotes also from other parts of the correspondence, and says that tho aquisi tion of Luxembourg is repeatedly represent ed.as tbe immediate object of the*convention, the annexation of Belgium as its ulterior fiyjL The latter point, aswell as the alliance offensive and defensive, is to bo kept, secret. The following in a passage from an official letter to the Ambassador during tho negotiations referring to the same a£ rangement: rfiU combination reconciles all parties Bl oving us an immediate satisfaction, ami setting people ou the right tuck concerning the disposal of Belgium, it quiets public opinion In France. It maintains secrecy concerning that alliance as well as tho contemplated imaexations. if you think that tho cession of Luxembourg had better be concealed till the moment we lay hands on Bel glam, I should be obliged by your giving mo your reasons in detail. .You will percieve that to sus pend the beginning of operations for an indefinite VOLUME 25. time might result In bringing the Belgian ones* tlon to a iirematuro close. 8 concludes the reply; un s Bcnodotti’a reply to this Paris communi cation is dated August 29. In it ho for the first umo expresses a doubt whether France can count upon the sincerity of Prussia. Observing that yount Blsmark seems to suspect France of an in tention to sow discord between Prussia and Eng land, he says: 44 What confidence can we repose in statesmen who allow themselves to bo disturbed by such considerations ns these t” He refers to the mission of General Maule'ifibl at Bt. Petersburg, and is afraid that Prussia has received assurances from another quarter, 44 which will enable her to dispense with the countenance of Franco. Prus sia, ns Herr von Bismark professes to have told the 'King, requires the assistance of one great power, Should the co-opcration of France bo de clined It will only be because people In Berlin are already provided or arc ai>out to be so/’ To wait for further intelligence upon this head Countßen edetti determines to go to Carlsbad, whence he will return the moment he receives a telegram from Count Bismark. During his absence the Prussian Prime Minister left Berlin, to return, if we recollect aright, only in the month of Dccemlwr. Secret negotiations were thus necessarily suspended for several months. This did not, however, prevent their be ing subsequently resumed at various times; aud if Count Beuedetti, on page 185, charges Herr von Bismark with erroneously placing the Belgian negotiations in 1867, when, in reality, thev took place in 1866, the only inference to be deduced from this is Unit the French Ambassador reverted in 1867 to tbe conversation cut short the year be fore. After what had been said above, the pe culiar attitude of Franco during the Belgian rail way controversy, renders it perfectly credible that the Pans government had even then notabau doned all hope of gaining the consent of Northern Germany for their favorite project. But we have no wish to indulge iu disclosures beyond those imperatively required for defensive purposes. We accordingly confine ourselves to the correct ing of statements which might occasion erroneous ideas on German politics, until forced to resume this task we shall resist the temptation to make a more unreserved use of the copious materials at our disposal. FLAGRANT FRAUDS IN NEW YORK. Illegal Toting, False Gonnting and Police Terrorism in the Second Assembly Dis trict—Strong Evidence Against Tammany Inspectors. From the Now York Times, Nor. 9. About twenty of the Reform watchers in the Second Assembly District mot at No. 181 Chatham street, last evening, for tin* pur pose of making statements in regard to frauds committed by Tammany inspectors on elec tion day. It was conclusively shown by the statemeutsof the personsprescutthat flagrant frauds wore perpetrated in order to defeat Mr. Heurv G. Leask, the Reform candidate for Assembly, and also to help the cause of Thomas Coman, Tammany nominee for Aider man. Matthew Stewart said he watchcdtho mils in the Twelfth District of the Fourth .Yard, and that he saw Edward Goman, one of the inspectors, and a brother of Thomas Coman, take the ballots for State officers and int them on a table, after which he threw a landfill to Robert McGrath, anotheriuspector and clerk in the County Clerk’s office, and told him to count them. After this was done Co man announced that the Republican ticket had received fourteen votes, and the Tamma ny ticket 189 votes, although no attempt was made to count tho latter, Mr. Stewart as serted that he could obtain affidavits from thirty voters in the district to show that they voted for tho Republican State ticket. Michael Sherry, a watcher in the First Dis trict of tho Fourth Ward, objected to the de positing of illegal votes, and was then as saulted by one John Habssy, an alleged ex convict. This was made the pretext for as saultiogMr. Sherry, who was carried before Justice Dowling, and was dually liberated under the stipulation that ho would not re turn to the polls and act as challenger. In the Ninth District of the Sixth Ward, which was watched by Chas. Walker, it was report ed that tho inspectors credited Republican tickets on tho Democratic side. Mr. Ke hoo, detailed by tho Reform Commit tee to tho Sixth District of the Fourth Ward. charged that the inspectors did not keen a legal tally of the votes, and that they placed fictitious names on the registry hooks in order to have them correspond with tho number of votes which they nad received. There was a dis pute between Patrick Kauc. James Donovan, a City Marshal, and John Vent, who actedas inspectors, as to whether thej r should give Stack, a candidate for Assistant Alderman, four, twelve, or twenty votes in making up tho canvass. Nicholas Hayer. who served in the Eighth and Ninth Districts of the Fourth Ward, complained that a disturbance was created as a ruse to get him out of tho way so as to allow repeating, the district heinglOO behind at the time as compared with the registry. Samuel Cook, of the Second District of the Fourth Ward, said that ho knew ten men who had east 100 ballots. He also alleged that he was unable to witness the canvass ing of the votes. The ballots, as soon as counted, were swept into a coal scuttle. The inspectors did not proclaim tho result of their counting so that it could bo heard by the watcher. There wore 093 votes pm port ing to have been deposited, and they only gave the Republican ticket 93, crediting the rest to the Democrats without making any further count. “Archie” Fullerton, one of the inspectors, said all they cared about was the vote for Alderman. There was 090 votes given for Thomas Coman to 2 for Vance, the Reform candidate. Loring Meyer, who had a certificate from General' Sigel to act as watcher, went to the polling place in the Second District of tho Fourth Ward, and asked for permission to see the counting. The policeman on tho outside knocked twice at the door, which was then opened and closed again, Mr. Meyer being tool that he could not get in. Mr. Meyer tlpm applied to Police Captain Allaire, who went with him to tho polling place. On tho second visit three knocks were made at the door, and ho was subsequently admitted. He was told to stand in one corner of tho room by the inspectors, who made no pretence at proclaiming the vote. In the .Second District of the Sixth Ward, Mr Cos tello and Mr. Leask found the inspectors sub stituting Democratic ballots for Reform bal lots. Mf. Costello was too watchful, and was finally got rid of through the police, who carried him to the station house. The state ments made at the meeting of watchers, last evening, will bo placed in tho shape of affi davits to-day, and will bo bonded to the Committee of Seventy. Dow Tweed Was Elected—The Contest in the Fourth Senatorial District—Roxin Arrested and Ills Friends Driven from the Polls. The election in the Fourth Senatorial Dis trict fully illustrated the system hy which the ring has for years past elected its candi dates. A walk through the district, yester day, brought out a number of facts in relation to tho way in which Tweed’s election was carried. Rowdy ism was rampant. In the Fourth Ward the hundlingand mixing together of Tweed’s tickets with Miller's was common, ami at an early hour in tho day Mi. O’Donovan Kossa’s ballots were not to he obtained. Boxes were destroyed containing Reform tickets, and ev erything was resorted to to make a clean sweep of every ballot except that of Tam many Hall. Dr. O’Grady, a friend of Ros sa’s, was brutally assaulted and knocked down because ho challenged a suspicions voter in the Second Election District of the Fourth Ward. Upon making a complaint to a policeman, ho was told to go home. In tho Eleventh District of tho Seventh Ward hut one vote was counted for Sigel, and Dr. O’Grady says that ho know oil twenty-live votes cast in his favor, and could produce .iftldavits of at least three persons who had voted for him. In tho Tenth Election District of the Sev enth Ward, a watcher says that SOI votes were polled for Register, and but two were counted for Sigel, and that ho can produce I sworn athdavits that thirty-live votes were oast for Sigel. In this district the watcher adds that Michael Whalen, one of the in spectors, was eating crullers as a sham dur ing tho conut, and chewing up Reform tick ets at the sumo time, aud spitting them out upon tho lloor. In auother district, after ninety-eight votes wore counted, several hundred remained, aud tho inspectors said the rest were all for Tammany, ami refused to count any more. In many parts of th’.s Senatorial District tho whole elec tion was a farce aud tho count a bare faced fraud. Reform voters during tho day wore intimidated and prevented from voting, aud the policemen when ap pealed to for protection told them they had hotter go home. Watchers at the canvass of I ■he vote were told to leave the room, and if they protested against being driven out. and j showed their authorization from candidates, i they were in some instances knocked down, and received no aid from the police. When suffered to remain inside, if they protested against the manner of counting, they were told by tho inspectors to mind their own business. Tammany tickets upon which tho name of Tweed was erased or pasted over, were counted for Tweed. The places selected for polling booths by Mayor Hall, in this dis trict. such as drinking places, junk-shops and! like spots, were admirably suited -for the i fronds practised, and did credit to the jndg- meat of the ring’s little joker. In those i parts’of the district where the longshoremen mostly reside, there was some show for u fair election. These honest toilers, it is said, voted for Rossa and reform to a man. Kossa was I arrested at tho polls on the corner of East Broadway and Rutgers street, when attempt ing to cast his vote, on tho pretext that he was not a citizen of the United States. When taken before a magistrate he was immediate ly discharged, tho complaint being, of course, groundless. Rossa said yesterday that ho Felt confident that Tweed’s majority would have been infinitesimal, aud that he himself would have probably been elected, had the election been fiir and free from tho intimi dation of Tweed’s roughs. The Belgn of Terror in the Bloody Sixth, From the Now YortSun. Nov. 9. Mr. Melville D. Landon. a perfectly credible journalist, tells the following astounding story in the Commercial: The disgraceful scenes, the ruffianly as saults. the dishonest repeating, fraudulent voting, aud filial surrender of the ballot-boxes in this Tweed ward cannot ho described. I am not writing about what 1 heard or read in the newspapers, but I state what I saw with my own eyes. I saw drunken men come into the Second Voting Precinct—-not with Republican votes, for such a mau would have been assaulted in three minutes, but with the ticket of the Committee of Seventy, including o‘Donovan Rossa, and lay them on the ballot-boxes. I saw Edward Coppers, alow, vulgarscoun drel, acting as inspector, suap these votes off, and before the eyes of Michael Costello, the only Republican who dared to stay in the room, deposit Tweed votes. I saw four policemen, among whom was a contemptible scoundrel of the name of Fran cis O'Rourke, connive at these frauds. I saw thief after thief come in, whom Mr. Costello knew to bo voting fraudulently, and their votes were received by their associate thief, Coppers, and deposited unchallenged. .1 saw brave Michael Costello challenge one brutal repeater, and then I saw dvo scoun drels assault him, and drag him to the ground, while four policemen stood by and saw it done. Thou I saw Francis O’Rourke march this Innocent, bravo Republican challenger to the station house, aud falsely accuse him of assault, when he knew he was telling a vil lainous lie. liien I saw Michael Costello iu a cold, damp cell, looking, like a felon, out of au iron gate. Shall this scoundrel police officer, Francis O’Rourke, go free—shall he still remain on tho police force After this I saw tho ballot-boxes in tho hands of thieves and repeaters, livery Re publican vote was rejected unless it was dis guised. Only Tweed votes were received. After this, H. G. Leask. of the Committee of Seventy, sent Patrick Etliff to take Michael Costello's place. Ho was assaulted aud driven from the noils, and Mr. Leask's sou was also abused and struck. The mob of thieves and roughs now attacked Mr. Leask's store, which was defended by tho police. To this tho writer proposes to testify when William M. Tweed asks for his seat in the Assembly next winter. This morning I see this precinct gave 346 votes for Tweed and only 42 against him, when it cast 48 Repub lican votes for Woodford in 1870. A WARNING TO CHEAP BUILDERS. Disaster in New York—A Piano manufac tory Destroyed by Fire- A Large Number of Firemen and Policemen Injured by Falling Walls. From tho Now York Tribune, Nov. 9. A lire broke out soon after 5 a. m. yester day on tho second floor of tho six-story building. No. 479 Tenth avenue,occupied as a pianoforte manufactory by Messrs. Dielman Funk. The flames had spread to the third floor before they were discovered, and in spite of every exertion on the part of the firemen tho building was completely destroy ed, the stock aud machinery being a total loss. The workmen also lost a considerable amount in tools. While a largo number of tho firemen were standing ou a shod on tho southern side of tho building, and a body of firemen and po lice were gathered in front of the building, attending to various duties, tho upper por tion of tho wall at tho southwest corner of tho edifice fell without warning, breaking fortunately into small fragments in its de scent. If it had remained intact it would undoubtedly have killed a number of those who were at wark beneath it. As it was the shed was crushed, and several firemen were buried in tho ruins, A number of others iu front of the building were also struck by tbe fragments, and more or less injured. At tention was at once directed to the task of rescuing those in the ruins, and all who wore injured were removed to tho West Thirty-seventh Street Police Station a few blocks distant. Messengers were despatched for the Police Surgeons aud other physicians living iu tho vicinity. The greater number of tho patients were found to he slightly injured from cuts aad bruises in the head, face aud body. Among those who were more seriously injured is District Engineer W, W. Rhodes, who received dan gerous cuts ou the head, but his most serious injuries are internal, his chest having been partially crushed. Chief Engineer Pcrlcy visited him yesterday afternoon at his resi dence iu Thirty-third street, near Third avenue, aud found him much improved. The following is a list of the injured: Engineer W. W. Rhodes, badly cut and bruised; Foreman Thomas Doyle, of Engine Company No. 2, also cut aud bruised; Fire man James Clark, of Engine Company No. 2, leg brokcu: Fireman James Duun, of Engine Company No. 2. slightly cut; Assistant lore man Robert McFarTaucf, of Hook and Ladder Company No. 4, injured in the head: Private Paul Scliuck, of Hook aud Ladder Company No. 5, slightly cut’; Fireman Charles Acker- mam ot Hook and Ladder Company No. 4, slightly cut; Foreman M. D. Tompkins, of Hook aud Ladder Company No. 7 severely cut in tho head; Fireman Luke j Kelly, of Hook and Ladder Company No. 7, 1 and Lqke Kealy and Thomas Farrell, severe ly cut and bruised; Thomas Corey, of Hook and Ladder Company No. 2, leg broken Thomas W. Geary and James Cullen, of the same company, slightly cut; Foreman Jacob Van Orden of Hook aud Ladder Company No. 5; slightly cut in the head aud leg; Fire man W. E. Lawrence, or Hook aud Ladder Company No. 5, several ribs broken: Foreman John D. Sullivan, of Hook and Ladder Company No. 5, leg broken; Firemen James Goodall, Thomas L* Jacobus, Win. Muldrean, and Win. Brown, all of Hook I ami Ladder Company No. 5, severely cut in tbo head and body; Foreman Wm. Shaw, of Engine Company No. 3, badly cut in tho head and back: Assistant Foreman Washington Montauyo of Engine Company No. 3. shoul der blade broken gild seriously bruised: Firomeu Asa J. Henderson and Owen O’Rourke of Engine Company No. 3 re ceived severe scalp ■wounds and bruises; Roundsman Edward McOloiu aud Patrolman Patrick Dwyer of tbo Twentieth Precinct were slightly out and bruised. Warden Brennan, of Bellevue Hospital, bring informed of tbo accident, despatched five ambulances for tho wounded: but only those who were more seriously injured were taken to tho hospital, aud several of these I were afterwards able to go to their homes. A few of tho injured were taken toSt. Luke’s I Hospital. Tho building is owned by Joseph P. Halo, 1 a broker, of No. 34 Broad street Tho new six-story building in Thirty-sixth street, 1 which was blown down a year ago, killing and wounding a number of persons, was also owned by Mr. Hale. It is alleged that tbo walls of both buildings were not of sufficient thickness in proportion to the height, and tho fact that a portion of the walls fell In yesterday after tho fire broke out proves that the building was constructed very insecurely. Tho owner claims, how ever. that it was built in accordance with the requirements of tho Building law, as was also the structure that fell last year. The Coroner's investigation at that time proved that the fallen building was constructed under the supervision of one of the inspec tors connected with MacgrcgoFs building de partment. The catastrophe was caused by the roof caving in, aud forcing the side walls outward. The loss of Messrs. Dielmau Funk is SB,- 000: insured for $1,500 by the Relief, aud SSOO cadi by the Lafayette and New Amsterdam companies. The ouildiug is damaged $lO.- 000; insured for $2,500 each by the Motropol itau, Easton. Union, of Bangor, Me., aud I Home, of Columbus. Ohio, companies. Sev eral firemen had narrow escapes. Chief En gineer Pcrloy was on the roof of the shed when the greater part of it fell, only a por tion about two feet wide, ou widen turn I One or two OtlmV** vrut* «toudinK, buiug loft but thev escaped unharmed. If the entire side wall, instead of a small section, had fallen, probably twenty lives would have been lost The City of Jonnpor in British India Destroyed—Upward of 3>ooo Douses Swept Away* From The Pioneer of India. We regret to record a sudden and great disaster at Jounpnr, a lino native city of the second class. It contained nearly 9,000 houses and more than 25,000 inhabitants. The River Gumtro rose suddenly on the night of Friday, the 15th of September, flood ing most of the mohullas south of the river, and or two on the north of it. It continued to rise all Saturday; before noom the Rohuta Mohulla, Goolar Ghat, Jchcngerahnd, Wei landgnui, and Joycopnr presented the appear ance of canals; before evening the foundations of the houses began to give way, and then, one by one, they, came crashing down, dissolved by an clement as devouring as fire. All Sunday the waters began to rise, and covered the roadway of the far-famed Mohamedan bridge the line pucka seria was now flooded, and crowds who had taken refuge there were driven to seek another resting-place. All Monday and Tuesday the waters grow mightily and pre vailed: the river by tine time flowed freely over the parapets of the bridge, of which only the shops or kiosks wore then visible, and thel flood was still rising when the last tidings reached us. The whole of the city south of the river has been destroyed; and as some people are skeptical when they hear of native losses,■we may add that the post-office, mission-school, and the solidly-built dispen sary have all likewise perished. On the north side of the cltjlmany mohullas have been swept away, add in the chief bazaars the largest houses, undermined by the rushing waters, were tumbling in, one after another, with a crash like that of thunder. On a mod erate computation, between 2,000 and S.OOO houses have been destroyed; many others must undergo demolition. Ton thousand per sons have been deprived of house and homie, and it will require all the energy of district officers and the greatest liberality on the part of the government to prevent this calamity to ho followed by tho illsincidental to want and exposure. This disaster, ac companied as it is by a deficient harvest and a second total failure of tho indigo crop, will, wo fear, inflict a blow from which the city and district will never wholly recover. It is CHICAGO, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1871 believed that no lives have been lost. The people with good sense and forethought began removing thoir families as soon as tho danger became imminent. Perfect order Erovailed. The magisterial and District uperintendent.of Police spent most of their time in the city, and tho exertions of the last named officer are said to deserve high praise. Though tho waters were still rising when the mall loft, we trust that the civil station is not iu danger. THE WOMEN OF UTAH. Their Tiew. Respecting Polygamy—Copy of Their Petition to Washington* The Salt Lake correspondent of the Sacra mento Union gives the following as a copy of tho paper signed by nearly 2,500 womuu of Utah, and forwarded by them to Washington in October; “Petition’ of the Mormon Women.— Mrs. President Grant: Honored lady, deeming it proper for woman to appeal to woman, wo, Latter-day Saint ladies of Utah, take the liberty of preferring oar humble and earnest petition for your kindly and gener ous aid: not merely because you are the wife of the Chief Magistrate of our great nation, but,we also are induced to appeal to you be cause of your high personal reputation for nobility and excellence of character. Be lieving that you, as all true women should do,-(forin*our estimation every wife should fill the position of counsellor-^-to her —husband,) possess the confi dence of and have much influence with his Excellency President Grant, we earnestly solicit the exercise of that influ ence with him in behalf of our husbands, fathers, sons and brothers, who are now be ing exposed to the murderous policy of a clique of Federal officers, intent on tup de struction of an honest, happy, industrious an dprosperous people. We nave broken no constitutional law, violated no obligation, either’national or sectional; wo revere the Sacred constitution of onr country, and have over been an order-loving aud law-abiding people. We believe the institution of mar riage to havo been ordained of God, and therefore sulyccfc to His all-wieo direction. It is a divine rite and not a civil contract, and hcuco no muu unauthorized of God can legally administer in,this holy ordinance. We believe also in the Holy Bible, aud that God did anciently institute the order of plu rality of wives, and sanctioned and honored it iu the advent of the Sa vior of the world, whose birth on the mother’s side was in that polygamous lineage, as He testified to His servant John, on the laid of Patmos, saying, 4 1 am the root aud offspring of David.’ And wo not only believe but most assuredly know that the Almighty has restored the fullness of the everlasting Gospel through the prophet Jo seph Smith, and with it the plurality of wivps. This was accepted as a purely divine institution. With us it is a matter of con science, knowing that God commanded its practice. Our Territorial laws i make adul tery aud licentiousness penal offences, the breach of which subjects the offender to fine and imprisonment. Thcso laws are being basely subverted by our Federal officers, who, after unscrupulously wresting the Ter ritorial offices from their legitimate holders, in order to carry out suicidal schemes, are substituting licentious ness for the sacred order of marriage, and seeking by these measures to incarcerate the most moral and upright men of this Territo ry, aud thus destroy tho peace and prosperity of this entire community. They evidently design to sever those conjugal, parental, and fraternal ties which are dearer to us than onr lives. Wo appreciate our husbands as highly as it is possible for yon, dear madam, to appreciate yours. They have no interests but such as wo share in common with them. If they are persecuted, we are persecuted also; if they are imprisoned, wo aud our children are left unprotected. As a commu nity, we love peace and promote it. Our leaders are peace-makers, and invariably stimulate the people to pacific measures, even when subjected to tho grossest injustice. President Brigham Young and several of lifs associates, all noble and philanthropic gentlemen, are already under indictment to bo arraigned before a packed jury, mostly non-residents for the crime of licentiousness, than which a more outrageous absurdity could not exist. Under these forbidding and cruel circumstances, dear Madam, our most fervent petition to you is, that through tho sympathy of your womanly heart you will persuade the Presi dent to remove tho malicious disturbers of tho peace, or at least that he will stop the disgraceful court proceedings, aud send from Washington a committee of candid, intelli gent, reliable ipcn, who shall investigate matters which involve the right of property —perhaps of life aud more than all, the con stitutional liberties of more than luu.ooo citi zens; By doing this yoq will be tho honored instrument in the hand of God, of preventing a foul disgrace to tljb present Administration, and as au eternal blot on our national es cutcheon. For which your petitioners will over pray,” COLLIERY EXPLOSION. The Recent DUqxier at Seaham—Twenty* eight JUlvcs Lost* From the London Times, Oct. 2S. The fearful colliery explosion which occur red in Scaham Colliery, on' Wednesday night, has caused the deaths of twenty-eight men and hoys, and a groat number of horses, besides doing great damage to the colliery. Tbo part of the pit where the explosion oc curred is on fire, and, according to the latest advices, there is no prospect of recovering the remainder of the bodies of the lost men for some time to come. Scaham Colliery is situated about a mile from Scaham harbor, and six miles from Sunderland. It is the property of Earl Vane. The explosion occurred about 111-3 o’clock on Wednesday night, and was coincident with the firing of a shot by a stouemau named Hutchinson, who, witli his son. was blasting a mass of stonework in the drift in order to make a space for a portable standing engine, in tended to he set up aud used for the purpose of drawing coal up the incline of the drift to the upcast shaft. In the colliery village and at the neighboring town of Scaham Harbor the shock of the explosion was distinctly felt. Tables were knocked over, pots aud pans knocked about, aud the windows of one cottage fell out. Great alarm and consternation prevailed, the general opin ion being that au earthquake had occurred. The older and more experienced pitmen, however, soon divined the real cause, and in a short tiiuo there was a rush toward the pit shafts. The effects of the explosion showed themselves nt the top of No: .3 shaft. Denso smoko as issuing, aud the hincluuory had been thrown oft* gear and destroped by the force of the explosion, which had here found vent. The masonry ou the south side of the shaft had been blown down and scattered to a distance; the engine-house on the opposite side was also injured, and the iron-work over the top of the shaft in connection with the pulleys was violently torn and twisted. Nos. laud 3,shafts, however, wore uninjured, aud wore,, therefore,'' available for tbo escape of those whom the explosion left alive, and also for the descent of the voluu- toots into tho pit afterward to ascertain the extent of the mischief, nnd to endeavor, if possible, to rescue those whom it was known were in the workings at the time when the pit tired, but of whose recovery alive uo hopes from the very first were entertained. At the time of the explosion there were twenty nine or thirty men and boya in the No. 8 pit —namely, fourteen shifters, six hewers, and nine boys, and most of them were at a dis tance ot about a mile from the shaft. The .raaLUsO VJtTOUU IU R IIUIVIICIIJ I and, so far as it is at present known, all who were in that portion of the, pit have bneu killed. Two men, indeed,! were brought up alive, but both wore so; soverolv injured that ono died within an hour of reaching the bank, and tho other is not expected to survive. All at work in tho other part of tho pit, however, rushed to tho shaft, and were happily saved. The principal colliery officials were soon on tho spot, and taking measures for ascertaining the true state of matters below. There was great fear of another explosion, and mon were rather backward in volunteering to descend tho pit; but at length a noble example was' set by some of tho older men, who nad un happily hud experience of former disas ters of tho kind. Tho first men went down about 13 o’clock. They fouud the air-courses interrupted and the air very bad, and it was with the greatest diffi culty that they could proceed. They soon had evidence mso of the destruction *of life that had been the effect of tho explosion. In the first place, they found the stonomau who had fired the shot. Thomas Hutchinson, 4S years of ago; ho was not far from the shaft, and was alive. Ho was severely burnt about the head, and tlio whole of his hair was off; ho was, however, perfectly sensible, and was scut to bank and removed to his house in Model row, where ho was attended bv Drs. Beattie and Tavlor; but although lie was alive at a late hour last evening, no hopes are entertained of his recovery. The explor ers, near to 8 next found the dead body of Thomas Hutchinson, 23 years of ago, son of tho above, and who leaves a wife and two children. About the same time, Robinson Hunter was found, alive, a few yards beyond Hutchiusen, Jr., but he only lived for a short time after h© reached the bank. He leaves a wife and two children. The body of Charles Lawson, the furnaceman, was next found near the fur nace; ho lived at Seaham harbor, and his body was removed to hia house. These wore soon found, they all being near tho shaft; but it was not until 11 o’clock yesterday morn ing that; much further progress had been made* The next body round was that of Thomas Spence, aged 40, who leaves a wife and three .children. Tho poor fellow presented a horrid spectacle; not a feature of his face was discernablo, and his identity was only proved by his watch, which bore a lablo inside with his name upon it. Tho body was removed to his residence in Lougrow. These are the whole of the bodies found up to the present time, and it is probable that weeks will elapse before the'remainder can be recovered. About ILBO o’clock yestez* day forenoon, exactly twelve hours after the. explosion, the exploring party had reached abont a mile and a half towarothefaeeofthe workings, whore the men who are immured wore employed. Ou reaching the stables they lo j}Pj that the ponies were dead, which at once destroyed all hopes of the safety of the twenty-four men who wore Hot accounted for. They were working three-quarters of a mile beyond that point, and it was then discovered that the seam of coal was on tire, aud that the poor creatures must have been: suffocated hours before. When the intelligence was brought to bank and convoyed to tho crowd of people as sembled round the pit month, a very sorrow ful scene occurred, such as can only he wit nessed In a colliery district on an occasion il ke this, as all hope was then dissi pated, aud it was certain that the wives of those left .below were wid ows ami their children orphans. When the engineers found,(yesterday* that the seam of coaljvas on Are, it was concluded, after cpiiHultaii in. that the only course open to them in dealing with such an unapproachable Abatable was to build such a wall as would hennetically seal that portion of the seam and prevent a supply ot oxygen reaching it to feed the flames. A body, of masons from various collieries were set to work to accom plish this, and the seat of the tire once sealed up, it may be many weeks before ft will bo deemed safe to reopen it for tho purpose of exploring the three-quarters of a mile of workings beyond that point. DRT GOODS. J. B. SHAT, WHOLESALE DRT GOODS, 289,211,248 k 245 West Hadissn-st., (BU Block, directly west ot New aionnmn Home), ha, now In stock fan Ones' of Prints, Blenched and Brown Cottons, Tickings, Stripes, Checks, Denims, .Cotton Flannels, Woollen Flannels, Cloths, RepeDnnts, Shawls, Blankets, Qnllts, Table Linens, napkins. Towels, Ladles’ and Cents’ Underwear, llegllge Shirts, Ribbons, Trimmings, Eases, Worsted Goods, notions, and the LARGEST STOCK OF HOSIERY 111 CHICAGO In feet, a fen One of all klnda.of goods connected with the general Dry Goods Trade. We shall be pleased to see both eld and new customers, and promise them THE BEST-ASSORTED STOCK D THIS OARKET, at scry low figures. !3IS4U«raSTIMII-S!. FIELD, LEITER& CO. respectfully announce that they are now established in their new quar ters, corner State and Twentieth s'., where they hare opened fall lines of erery class of Dry Goods, and will continue to receire, by direct importation and otherwise, the most desirable and popular styles, which will he sold invariably at their former low prices. State and Twentieth-sts. C.W.&E.PAPRME&CQ. are now opening a Urge and varied assortment of Fall and Winter R Y GOODS, CARPETS, BEDDHT6, ETC, We hive also resumed the manufacture of oar cele brated SPRING BED, conceded hr all to be the BEST BED MADE. Oar easterners can rely on buying the best goods, and saving at least 30 per cent. Retail Stores, 923,925 and 927 State-st Wholesale and Carpet Departments, corner State and Congress-fits. C. W. Stair,.) Onr Retail Sales-Book from Sept. 20 to the dayof the greatfire of Oot. 9, having been horned, we would ask all of onr customers who may have bought goods from ns between those dates, and not paid for the same, to call upon ns, at onr new location, 10 and 12' South Canal-st., and advise ns, as far as may be pos sible, of suchpurchase. E. F. HOLLIS TER CO KNIT GOODS. &o. Notions, Iwy, ic. D.W.&A.KBITMOO.I I 604Wabash-av., Have reopened a new and complete stock of KOTIOHS, HOSIERY, and GLOVES-1 PAHCY DET GOODS, SHAWLS, FLAH -SELS, KHU GOODS, &c., &c., which the y offer to the TEADEAX LOW PBICES. Orders promptly filled, and satisfaction guaranteed. I COW TROUT CL OF PHHABELPHIA, 1 nave now open for the accommodation of the Chicago Jobbing Trade, a foil lino of Hoods, IVubias, Scarfs, JACKETS, DOSIEBT, CLOVES, AKD- Shirts and Drawers, II which we £ffer at Eastern prices, and deliver goods 1 from stock at NO. 529 ST ATE-ST. RE Alt ESTATE. FIELD, RL\G €O. 448 MICHIGAN-AV., HAVE SOLD THE PAST WEEK 29 feet on the northwest comer Waba#h-av. and Washihgton*st., to S. bLNlckeraon tor $40,000. 110 feet on Cottage Grove-av., to the City Ballwar Conipany for|l3,soa. i House and lot on Indiaaa-av, between Twentv.flfth and Twenty-alxth-«ta., for $15,000? and also several long leases in the burnt district. There is considerable inquiry lor property in the burnt district, topqrchaae or lease, and parties having such property t£dbpcee of; we irouobe pleased to bare a description. BOOTS AND SHOES. iwnMAim Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS SHOES, Hare a well .elected Stock at thrir aew Store, 219 Michigan-av., (Opposite Tremont House), Where we shall be pleated to see ear Cus tomer* and the Trade generally* PEO3DPT ATTETTIOS CITES TO ORDERS. Weage, Klrtland Ordway, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Boots 8t Shoes, Are receiving a fall stock In their new store, No. S3 SIICIIIQAN-AV., opposite Tremont House, and are ready tosapply tkeir old friends and the trade gen eral* The BEST GOODS AND THE LOWEST PRICES. T. B. WEBER CO. BOOTS AND £HOES AT WHOLESALE. To oar friends and the trade: Wo are now in receipt and have in store at No. 571 State-at, an ENTIRE NEW stock of goods of the very BEST qualities and manufacture. We are prepared to dll orders and sell from stock at onr usual lew prices: choice styles and good work, Including,- also, the celebrated WEBER Boot. t. b. Weber co.. No. 571 State-st.. fo.merly Nos. 3. S. and 7 Lnke-at. SATES’ SAFES! MACNEALE URBAN’S. J. M. TERWILLIGER, Agent, 27 South Canal-st., and 51 West Lake-st., Chicago, 111. These Safes have proved themaeves trao Salaman ders. Call at our office and soo tho certificates of merit from many of tho best firms In the city. Wo have a largo lot of Safes on hand, and more to ar rive Immediately. If yoa consider your own interests, yon will call and see os before purchasing any other kind of Safe than those of the above make. SAFES. MARVIN CO., No. 17 South Usual it., Are receiving a full iiuejof their celebrated Alum and Dry Plaster Fire-Proof Safes. Burglar Safes, Plate Sates, Vault Doors, Express Boxes, Ac., Ac. Tbe BEST BAFKS ever offered to the people of Chicago. Call aud see theta before you bay. No. 17 South Canal st., Chicago. No. 265 Broadway, New York. No. TZVChestnut at., Philadelphia. No. S3 Main st., Buffalo. No. 10* Baukst.. Cleveland. SOAP. DOBBIN’S ELECTRIC SOAP. J. I. CEAGEN CO., of Philadel phia, Manufacturers of DOBBIN’S ELECTEIC SOAP, have made, through us, a donation to the suffer ers of Chicago, EIGHT TONS of that celebrated Soap. It will he distrib uted at once by their Agents, GILLESPIE MURPHGT, 256 Michigan-av., Chicago. WANTED. WANTED. AU persons who have lost their Sewing Machines, of whatever'make, by the late fire,' to call at the office of the HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE COM PANY, Ho. 247 West Madison-st., in basement, and examine the SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST, and best Lock Stitch Ma chine in the world. Price, $37. We will give oU sufferers by the fire who buy machines of us a discount of TWENTY-FIVE per cent from our regu lar prices. Every machine warranted. JOHNSON, CLARK CO., TO OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE. We desire to lease for a term of roars a piece of I ground with a frontage of from 200 to .100 feet: centrally I located either in the North or SoutupDvislons, for I warehouse purposes- Apply to. WEIGHT BEEBE, 20 MABEET-st. CLOTHING. HENRY W. KING CO., ABE NOW LOCATED AT 34 36 8. Caual-st, Where they are prepared to show a fall line of CLOTHING, Furnishing? Goods. Order* solicited and promptly filled. SEWING MACHINES. NOTICE! All sufferers by the late :ire will be LIBERALLY Dealt with by the ELLIP TIC SEWING MACHINE CO., 383WestMadison-st. GROTER BAKER sEffise mhe mi,: 90 WEST RANDOLPH-ST^ (Corner of Jefferson.) Better prepared for business than orer before. Soffe era br weflre Überellr dealt -wtth. LAKE NAVIGATION. Mricb’s Steamers Dtily.Tor lUlwankoa and Went Shai* Porti,9>m. For 'Grand ilavcn and StUikegon, W«eklT| 7 p. m. Trt St* W'WMStly, 11 i», m. ■f*t «m« a«ri ■uooibii, ta. NUMBER 99. THE HEAL ESTATE LOM TBDST CD., BANKERS, AND Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, i HAVE RESUMED BUSINESS At 685 WABASH-AV., (Near Foorteenth-st,) And are prepared to pay all demands in full. Deposits received, one oar regular baatlngi business trans acted as usual. t For the accommodation- of our West Side friends and customers, we shall open an office in a few days Is that part of the city. BENJ. LOMBARD, President. S. A. BRIGGS, Vice President. Fit National Bant Will build immediately on the northwest corner of Mad ison-st. and Fifth-av., and expect to occupy tlieir new building by December 1,1871. 0. B. SAWTEB, Pres. N. LUDINGTON, Vice Pres, ISAAC G. LOMBARD, Cash. Chicago, Oel. as. IS7I. j THE STATE SAVINGS ISSTITITIOSI Has a Temporary Office No. 589 WABASH-AV., And will remove last of November to new block being built on Madison-st., between Market and the river, where they will be located until they can erect a FIRE. PROOF BANK BUILDING on the old site, 80 and S2 LaSaUtssu MONTREAL. The BANK OF MONTREAL will open a branch office for the transaction of a regular banking business on Randolpb'St, opposite the Court House, and ad* Joining Bryan’s Fidelity safe Deposit Co., on Mondav. the 13th Inst. Tbo permanent office, located in the Union National Bank Building, Madison-et., will be ready for occupa tion in December. Sterling Exchange bought and sold, and Letters of Credit issued on England. China, £c. Drafts issued on New York, Boston, Son Lrancisco, and all points in Canada. ¥M. RICHARDSON, Manager. Merchants’ National Bank of Chicago, Ho. 225 Ulicliigan-av. BRANCH OFFICE, 30 32 S. Canal-st. LAZARUS SILTERMAN CO., BANKERS, 562 Wabash-av., ,'ontinne their business as nsnaL All de osits payable on demand, I LAZ. SILYEEMAIf 00. EDWARD HAIGHT GO. BANKERS, No. 9 Wall Street, New Torh. FIVE FEE CENT. Interest Allowed on Deposits. The business of our firm is tlie same as any State or National Bank. i Individuals or firms bonking with ns may deposit and draw ns they please, tliosame as with any Bank, xcopt that wo allow Interest on all balances (ot five per cent) We buy and soil Bonds, Stocks, Gold. Business pa pers, and collect business notes and drafts .throughout the united States, giving prompt returns. 1 Ua&Hin, BANKERS, 223 Michigan-av., and 10 North Caual-st. A regular Banking business transacted as hereto fore. Accounts of Merchants, Banks, and Bankers so licited. Governments, Gold, etc., bought and sold. THE STATE SAVISGS ISSTITDTIOJi, Formerly at SO and 82 LaSalle-st, opposite the Court House, is now located at 580 WABASH-AV., Five doors south of Twclfth-st, snd will open its Prin cipal Office on Madlson-st, third door west of Market, DECEMBER Ist, And will have their new fire-proof Bonk Building erected on the old site by July, 1872. THE Second National Bank Is transacting* its usual business at its new office, No. 46 West Waahington-st. About the Ist of January will remove to the elegant flre-proofbuilding, No. 68 West Washington. General Agents. HASKIN, MARTIN WHEELER ■Manufacturers and dealers In Salt and Cement, OFFICE REMOVED TO 108 Oonroe-Bt*. opposite old Post Office. For tale by To be sold cheaptor cash, a select stock of dry goods, consisting of West ot Englandbroadcloth and Dearer; French Brooh©.' Paisley shawls, and a few select patterns In poplin dresses. Apply early at U9 South Halstcdst r Sngar-Cffifed'Bacon Hams. Just received, a small consignment of the celebrated “MARYLAND'BRAND ”of Canvassed, Sugar-Cured Hams; also, of the SIMMS BRAND K of Homs, both well-known and htghly'appreciaW in the Eastern and Southern cities. They are tolerably heavy, atcrage 14 to!9tts; are lu choice order; very Juicy, and moat suit able for the'requirements of'hotela,.and restaurants, i will be sold at modwrateT)rices in quantities of 1 tierce upward.to 4 c 0 Room l, No. 100 Six teen th-at. CANADA MALT. The undorsignVd Trill sell one to five cars* to arrive, of the celebrated Canada Malt, manufactured by J. B. Smith, in Cleveland. Ohio, from Toronto Barley or the very oholoest quality. This Malt is widely known throughout the East, and «jeMlvelyu«*l for the Uncst ales and lager. H. C. DEMIN 0,1076 Waba»h-av, TO PRINTERS. A lob printing office with about 2SO fonts of Job type, and desirable fonts of book type. Also, four presses, all in'good condition, lor sale at a bargain. Address JOHN TRIGGE, late T. B. Harrison «t Co, «7 Broome-et. New York. 1.000 CELEBRATED JACKSON (Michigan) WAG ONS, with patent reach coupling, for sme cheap, at 756 Indiana-av., opposite C, B, Q. passenger depots. All work fully warranted. AUSTIN, TOMLINSON WEBSTER. IM,OOO brick Price, $lO. Inquire of ARAMS A NOONAN. LaSrfle, HL BRISISI BSIEKSI IMEKS! Beat Philadelphia Fronts. Apply to J. 6k T. and 1980VqrU> SfOftd* banking. THE BANK THE SALT AND CEMENT. REMOVAL. FOR SAXE. Wool Sacks, ENOS BROWN st. We axe receiving goods from our consignees dally, which we’offer to the trade. HINRICHS SONTAG, ISIPOBTEE3 OP China and Glassware, German China Toys, Lava, and Parian Marble, (recently 56 Lake-st) 0 56 ISTATB-ST.*, are selling at Now York prices as before the Are. DR. KBNNICOTT, Dental Surgeon, t Maybe found, temporarily, at 454 Wabash-ar.. orer Manufacturers, National Rank, until his rooms In Croßby'a Opera House eww be repaired. DR. MARGUERAT, 100 Third-av., cor. Harrison-st Eagle Iron Foundry, (Established In 1540,) Samuel J. Croswell. Jr„ 811. Sit, SIS and 81a lUc.lt, PHIIAD£iPBIA.i Iron Front,, stain. Glrdor., Llalot., Colnmni. «lc. Llftht and heatr Water Plpro. Sink., ctn. nS Dooro, flan, and H.ktta' Own CaaUnn. ole. Odd cait. ingao fsUU«*crlptions. T... Parker, Lei* Co., Corner Deaplalnw and OarroU ata. •Assta jsssisr- G. W. GETCHELL.