ii:- NEW YORK. Formal Reception Givsn to the Russian Prince. The Route from the Steamer One Grand Oration. Discovery of Anoiher Trick by tho Drooklyn Plunderers.’ Daily Review of the Leading Markets. Bpedal Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. HALF-HOLIDAY. New York, Nov. 21.—This being tho day of the Alexis ovation, only a limited business was done In Wall street. During the progress of the pro cession up Broadway the business exchanges ■were nearly all deserted. The Stock and Gold Boards voted to close their doors at 1 o'clock, consequently there were no regular dealings after that hour. MONET. The money market was without any now fea ture, the rates on call being 6a6a7 per cent, 6 “being the ruling rate. The best endorsed com mercial paper Is quoted at 10 per cent. GOVERNMENTS. There were only two calls of government bonds to-day. the 2:15 oVlock being omitted to give the "boys an opportunity to see the soldiers. Prices •Bt the early calls were firm, with tbo volume of 'business small. The weaker tone of the foreign exchange market is for the moment an obstacle to shipments. The Assistant Treasurer, at 12 o’clock, opened proposals to sell 11,000,000 of 5-20s to the government. The offerings amount to 11,303,100; Central Pacifies closed up strong at 1031-4 to 1031-2; Union Pacific closed at 91 3-8 to 911-2 for ffrsts; 781-8 for land grants; 61 to 83 for incomes, and 28 s-8 to 28 5-6 for stock. FOREIGN EXCHANGE -was weak, and the latest quotation lor prime •rtwmker* to-days' sterling was 1091-8. g' GOLD iiepened at no 3-4, declined 1-8 per cent, and was When steady for the rest of the day at tho opening ilquotatlon. The rates paid for borrowing were K3-4 per cent to flat, ami 3 and Iper cent for oarry TUB STOCK MARKET, w.x delivering the address of welcome, as fol lows Your. Royal TTicnNERs: Tin* chirms of New York I i an- plad to w»lrnnu-ymi to the United Slates. Wo are Ipla>! to wclcouu- ouejwho represents His Imperial Tligh- Jii f-. the of Russia. we are glad to welcome the Tepr.-jH-utative of a power for which we have so much r» .'p-ci. kind feeling and confidence. Wr are not so oM ns Kuropeau nations, as our civilization dates back but one hundred years, but among our institutions and customs, you will no donht find many things to admire, and to cany back to your own coun try. We are glad that yon are here to carry back to Ills Imperial Highness, your father, the well wishes of this government. Again, I say, wo welcome you to onr shores. Tho Grand Duke replied as follow*: f -GrvvRAL Dix. Lames and Gentlemen: I present 1 f ter warmest thanks for the kind findings to which, on of the people of this great city, you have given of c*?rrAAion. The fe«-llnvs between the United States T -aal Russia arc ns strong as they are lasting, and I 7 ‘T can bo broken. I shall pass rapidly through 1 York to pay my respects to tho President of the 1 Xyted States, whose high character is greatly appro- I CK'-d in Russia. Rut when I retnmto Now York I I dn ive great pleasure In accepting tho kind bos* SBiitr which has been eo generously extended to mo. XBk*uk you heartily, jfcc line was then formed In the upper saloon jam end to ead. tbo Grand Duke taking his sto jtni at the stern of the boat to receive the guests, introduced to him by Mr. Henry Clews. (SJ* Powell thou steamed clown tho bay as far as ttfc Narrows, and then'tnrned to proceed to tho fbyery, where the Grand Duke lauded and was vPtgyived by General Shaler and escorted to his '(\fapinge, w hen the military procession immodi v**Ußy started. Tho procession was headed by Kelso. Inspector Dilkcs and a J’Sfee of poll »e to clear tho way. Immediately *ißbr. rode the Mayor, General Shaler, and staff, lOlowcd hy the Nineteenth Regiment, of Pough ■Jwsie. The carriage containing tho Grand Xve came next, aud was the object of the preat -•flUitercst. Following the carriage of the Grand X«e was a long lino of carriages containing Ad -I'ossiet, Vice Admiral Rowan, mem- Wjfc of the Reception Committee the Prince's suite. After v«| carriages the Twelfth Regiment marched jjtgdumn bye oiiipaniea. In the rear.the Eleventh, BJStnth aiuLTwciuy-sccond regiments formed a epJHial escort, no: falUng In until the head of tho OTj-aMon arrived at Leonard street. When tho vend Duke and escort reached Leonard street, tMyventh Regiment, preceded by a battalUon, hue at the head of tho procession, while thoXiyeuty-sceond and Eleventh Regiments follin side of Om Grand Duke’s carriage, as a gu*Kofhouot. When the order for tho wbolo procession to move on was given, and tho entire lino was formed, the column was at least ten Ihoueiud strong. As tho Grand Dnko passed, each land took up the grand Russian notional anthem, beginning at the left of the line, and contlauingio the extreme right. The ride of the J Prince, from the battery to the Union Sqmrc, was one continued Ovation. Cheer rose upon I cheer, aud a sea of handkerchiefs fluttered from drllcuto lingers. The shout that was taken up at the Battery was rolled in one huge volume to Ithe Clarendon, and tho repeated bows of the jTrince and his smiling face showed that he keen fty appreciated the great boners showered upon •'him. As the Grand Duke passed the Equitable i (building a gnu ~of statuary reccntlv placed over him entrance was wireled; tho Trinity Church ffljcgan t*> rlug in his honor as the carriage cou- Ruiiilng him came in sight. Tho Aator J Mouse was perfectly alive with ladles and gen AS -vicu, who waved their handkerchiefs and passed. Tliis was repeated at every hotel tie route from City Hall to Union Square. HAcriio balconies of the Grand Central, Metropoli- St. Nicholas, and others were thronged with ■liroPlc. whose shouts of hearty welcome it seemed HBijpuld never cease. Tho regiments, too, came ■S-fej for their share of applause and MBfcinmendation. Alexis certainly received such ovation as no man on earth ever received be re from New Yorkers. i'N as tlie procession arrived at the grandstand, fen Union Square, tho ladles and gentlemen rose v c inL*sc. uml gave Alexis a perfect storm of ap ipi.kuwi To this he responded with genuine fecl Krig. and. rising in hit-carriagc,tookoff his chapeau &nd bowed right and left, i Th«}Jb#*ad of the procession soon reached tho Hotel, ana a space -having been made |or the Duke, he, alighted and entered. A few tj,omqntb afterward ho came out upon tho bal Bi'uytFecompanicd by his staff, and reviewed tbo »oo*Jf marching past by companies. Eachrcgi t jen*«®rc‘.-enling arms as it came under tho bal WTh«»iut h Regiment band, of 100 pieces, led by *1 |&rl Ssrgmaun. will serenade tbe Grand Duke j- Mwfrlntot the Clarendon Hotel at 11 o'clock to -SS H)L'bSr\ Tomorrow the Grand Duke will go to ,'ftiUffgton to pay his respects to the President jap. (f flfl* United States. The Now Jersey Railroad 'oSpany have two splendid drawingroom cars fo depot which they will tender to tho niuevsid suite for tho trip. DENIAL. Aftarenlng paper says Charles O’Conor denies Is Ibatiie expressed an opinion that Tweed will not gp he iftznished. He believes he con, and will be VroujQit to Justice. E .1 BROOKLYN PLUNDERERS. E- ,It ftatated, fnun facts ascertained, that heavy B- if*actwon the Brooklj*n City Treasury were per- B ceOfl?? R n F there, by which some two |f; 'uffdad aud forty thousand dollars wore Ulc- PS .ttliyptawnby the Fire Commlarionors. K CONNOLLY 8 OPERATIONS, p are reports that the Connolly resignation E as fteced upon him by a promise that he should I nt Ijtoweentcd for hla doings in the city I 18 aUs to-day, by the Tribune, 1 are rumors ofa negotiation abroad, by K onntfly and his son, of several millions of city |k .mdCThicb do not appear In tbe list of city In m VbtaSneß*. aud which are unauthorized. Con- H UU3^e° id to bo preparing to visit Europe, H men are also said to be getting reiSy ANOTHER SWEKKET. mored that James M. Sweeney, brother B. Sweeney, has fled to Europe, and that ,is in the hands of Charles O’Cenor of F him in connection with Boss Tweed ll 3*41 pits Ip’l Bee,! of'** inahl HE NEW YORK POET COLLECTOR. iune says that General Arthur has some Jons fur tho Custom House Collector i that he lately held a SIO,OOO Tammany uj which he was only driven on the Trio- OKiire. He is a devoted servant of tho dlque, but he is not personally- anohjee sac. TWEED. r’a retirement will have the effect to feed’s resignation. Tho latter is said to £morc depressed ©very day, i GUKtLKY’S DISCLOSURES. Ipr who has interviewed Horace Groo- L 1 Icr learns that Mayor IT all sont a letter, some time ago. to Greeley, offering him on© Commls eionersblp of the Parks Department, rice Swee ney. Greeley returned the letter at onoe witli a declination. CITY APPOINTMENTS. It is understood that Mr. I. W, England, of the Sun, accepts the office of Commissioner of Edu cation. Henry 8. Stabbing declines the Dock Coxnmlwdonersliip tendered to him. Ex-Deputy Comptroller Storrs -will bo reappointed Deputy Comptroller, THE MISSING TAMMANY LEADERS. The second arrest order In the cose of Inger soll expired yesterday, without having been served. There are conflicting rumors as to tho whereabouts of Ingcrsoll, Woodward, and Gar vey, but nothing definite seems to be known on the subject. _ _ the RISG" BANKS. The TTorW states that the charters of tho sev eral savings banks owned by the Ring do not contain those provisions for the protection of the public which are found in the charters of other savings banks. ■WASHINGTON. Census Superintendent Walker Ap pointed Commissioner of Indian Affairs. The Hew Bonds, Principal and Interest, Exempt from Taxation. Correspondence with the Spanish Govern ment Concerning the Caban Outrages. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. THIS NEW IKDLVN SUPERINTENDENT. Washington, Not. 21.—The appointment of General Walker, Superintendent of Census, as Commissioner of Indian Affair, gives great satis faction to all outside of the Indian Ring. Ho is a firm adherent of tho humane policy in tho treat ment of the Indians, but believes in tho vig orous use of force. where honest and peao able moans fail to secure good conduct. He is a gentleman of tho strictest in tegrity, great energy, and ample executive abil ity. Ho will enter on his new duties next week, fro will retain partial control of the special fea tores of tho census work, but most of the work will pass into the charge of Colonel Geo. D. Har rington, present Chief Clerk. BOUNDARY QUESTION. The President has tenderdd the place of Um pire upon the Commission to settle tho bounda. rics of Liberia to Hon. Ben Wade. The latter will probably decline on account of business en gagements. The question of boundary arises be tween Liberia and England. By mutual agree ment each nation is to appoint two commission ers and the United States was requested to appoint an Umpire. CADETS EXPELLED. On Saturday six Cadet Midshipmen were ex pelled from the Naval Academy lor hazing. Tho officers were ordered to appear In fatigue dross, and the battalion was drawn up, the six delin quents placed in front of it, and the order expell ing them read. They all left the Academy save one, who had an arm broken. Tho other midship men have been restricted to tho Academy grounds for the offence of hazing, and havo also been debarred all privileges. Tho dismissed cadets were all of tho third class* GRIEVANCES WITH SPAIN. This government has now two grievances with Spain. The Hornet difficulty is still as far from settlement as ever, and the State Department is beginning to entertain some feeling with regard to tho bad faith tho Spanish Government has shown in the Cuban question. When tho Cuban revolution first broke out, tho Spanish Minister hastened to inform our government that if Amer ican neutrality should bo enforced the Cubans should bo guazantecd the some rights and priv ileges as are enjoyed by all Spanish provinces. At a subsequent date,'and at a very critical mo ment in tho hislory of tho Spanish Dominion in the West Indies, Geuhrol Prim reiterated there assurances to Minister Sickles at Madrid. Under these circumstances, and through these assurances our government' adopted she pol icy it has pursued with reference to Cuba. Latterly tho protests of Cubans and their complaints to the authorities here of Span ish cruelty and outrages havo become so numer ous that tho State Department has considered it necessary to instruct Minister Sickles to remind tho Spanish Government of its pledges, and to in sist that they ho fulfilled. Don Monico Roberts, Spanish Minister resident hero, has also been In formed that if his government expects ours to act impartially toward Cuba, there must at least be on observance of its obligations. UTAH, It is Intimated that the President will make no recommendations in his forthcoming message with regard to Utah. He will limply act forth what has been done by the United States Ju diciary, aud then leave tho whole question open for congressional action. A largo number of people are now here In tbe interest of the Mor mons, and also opposed to them, who arc en deavoring to force the President to take some de cided step in Utah. Tho Mormons do not wish to immigrate, stating there Is no place where they could find refuge, and that they do not wish to live un der any flag, other than that of tko United States. There is no talk among them whatever of war or of forcible resistance to tbe laws. They profess themselves helpless, and completely at the mercy of tha American people, whom they arc bow wil ling to treat with for self-preservation, and to make nil concessions that may reasonably be de manded. fTo the Associated Press.! AITOINTMENTS. Washington, Nov. 21, —The following appoint ments were made by the President to-day: Francis A. Walker, present SuiHjrlntemlcnt of Census, is Commissioner of Indian Affairs M. W. Reynolds, Receiver of Public Moneys at Hum boldt, Kansas- NEW BONDS NOT TAXABLE. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue rules that principal and Interest of now bonds are ex empt from taxation in any form, and that tala interest need not be included in the amount upon which a dividend or other taxes! are re quired to be paid. 1 TROOPS FOR ARIZONA. The Superintendent of tho mounted Odcrulting service is ordered to forward all available re cruits to tbe Fifth Cavalry, which has Ikm ln under recent general orders, and is assigned toi duty in Arizona. IN ARREARS. I Treasurer Spinner, In his annual report, com {»lains of iucreaslng delay on the part of some tanks in making returns and in the pavmont of duty. He recommends that a percentage upon such duty be added to It for every ton dliya de lay after tbe mouth allowed by law. 1 TRESURKR SKINNER'S ANNUAL RETORT. Treasurer Spinner reports that the receipts of the fiscal year, including a balance of $149,502,471 in the treasury June 30, 1870. were 1980,004,349; expenditures |550,95C,872; balance in treasury Juno 30, 1871, $100,817,477. The total number -of National Banks Juno so. 1871, was 1,839. SUPERVISORY DISTRICTS CONSOLIDATED. By virtue of the authority vested in tho Presi dent by the Internal Revenue act of July, 1670, he bas ordered that the supervisory district com prising tbe States of Alabama and Mississippi be uunexed to and united with the State of Tennoo see, aud hereafter to constitute but one supervi sory district. The order is to take effect on and after December 1 next. ILLINOIS. Governor Palmer’s lllcalUt—Railroad Opeuiiig-ElectiM Item* Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. BrRiNciKiELD, lIL, Not. 21.-— The physician in at tendance on Governor Palmer reports iris Excel lency much hotter, but he will not bo able to leave his room for some days. The formal opening of the Gilman, Clinton Bpringtield llallroad will take place boro to-mor row. A large number of distinguished guests have been Invited to participate' iu the festivities. The ceremonies on the occasion will take place at the Opera Hall, and the eating at the Lclaml. Jackson, charged •with setting firo to Hon. J. 0. Conkliug’s stable, which was entirely con sumed en Friday last, hud his examination to day. Alter a full and patient hearing of tho case, the prisoner Infdefaiut of ball,was commlted to Jail to await the action of. tho Circuit Court. Abstracts of tho official vote of the late election come In slowly. Alexander, Coles, Dewitt, and Lawrence are yet to be heard from before the official result can lie announced. The majority for Henry Bnapp. for Congress from the Sixth District, m place of Cook, resigned, Is 2,803. Govern** Pulmrr’a Thanksgiving Proe< lanmlion. State or Illinois, Executive Department, I Springfield, November 16,1871. whereas. It is the custom of the people of the State of Illinois, on eomo day designated fly pub* Ho authority, to assemble at their usual places of •worship, or by. other modes according to the con science, to cUc thanks to the Supreme Kuler and Merciful Father for all blessings of the year. And Whereas, The President of the United States has, by his proclamation, designated and set apart Thursday, the 30th day of November, 1871, ns a day suitable to bo observed by the people of the United States,' and devoted to thanksgiving and praise to the Most High: 6 Now, therefore. I, John M. Palmer, Governor of the State of Illinois, do by by this, my procla mation, also designate the said Thursday, the 30th of November, A. D. 3871, as one proper to be devoted by all the people to works that do firaleo the name of Almighty God, and et thanks be given to His name that he has given us seed-time and harvest; that Be has given ns health and abundance; that the poor, and the maimed, and the stricken have had care; and that whenthe homes of thousands of crar people were swept away He inspired the hearts of people in all civilized lands to contri bute abundantly to supply.their wants, in testimony whereof, 1 have hereto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of State to lb affixed. Done-at the city of Springfield this 16th day of November, A; D. 1871, and of the independence of the United States the ninety sixth. John M. Palm hr. By the Governor. Edward Buukxl* Secretary of State. Oshkosh Hiiiliiippi BailrsaS Completed. o.nSKS.* I to -m CWOMTO Tribnn®. n-ri^'v 'Vi! 1 >ot. 21.—This afternoon, at 3 construction train on tho Oshkosh* reached the south 52“ “J tllo tox River, In this the Iron bands con tiuinsßwin 8 h« 0 5 h Milwaukee. Rogu i„ tiuins will be put on in a fow er 21,—The vessels which wore sunk in theriver Mersey, with all on board, are the Mary Barker, of Boston, bound from Liver pool for Bermuda, and tho British ship Arrow, from Sierra Leone, fur Liverpool. Tho staamship Nevada has arrived out. Count Von Bcust, tho newly-appointed Ambas sador from Austria to the Court of St. James, is expected here this week. Liverpool, Nov. 21.—There was an explosion of gas on board tho steamship Samari last night, by which seven persona were slightly In jured. London, Nov. 21.—Tho bark Charles, of Aber deen, is reported wrecked, ..and six of her crew di owded. A telegram from HongKongsays the ship Tang Tszce, Captain Smith, from Foo Chow for>ew York, was lost on a reef off off Paracels Islands; in the China Sea. The Captain and four of tho crew were drowned. A court circular In the evening papers an nounces the sadden indisposition of tho Prince of ■Wales. London, Nov. 21.— The Gazelle of this evening announces the transfer of Donohue, from the British Consulate at New Orleans to that at Bal timore, and the appointment of Mr. Foublanqo as British Consul at New Orleans. The magistrates at Torquay have refused an application for bail in tbo case of John Grlbblo. Secietory of the Total Abstinence Society, of Brixlmm. who publicly accused the Queen of in toxication. It is said that tbo Dublin Jury who acquitted Kelly upon the charge of murdering Head Con stable Talbot intend to‘prosecute the London limes for alleged libel. Italy, Bomb, Nov. 21.—King Victor Emanuel made his entiy into Romo to-dny. Ho was met at tho gates by the heir apparent, i*rlnoe Humbert, the Min isters of tho Crown, and a largo body of the National Guard of the city. Tho populace filled the streets in Immense numbers, and greeted tho King with earnest enthusiasm during ms progress to tho Quirinai, where ho has taken up his resi dence. Germany. Berlin, Nov. 21.—1n Parliament to-day, on tho second leading of the navy estimates lull, Minis ter Yon Boon declared that It was the purpose of the Imperial Government to establish naval power only of second rate. The bill provides that the day of officers in the navy bo raised six teen per cent. Franc*. Paris, Hot. 21.—The Government has resolved to support the motion for the return of the seat of Government to Paris, at the next session of the Assembly. London, Nov. 21.—A special despatch from Versailles to the Standard says the commission for the arbitration of the Alabama claims will as semble in Geneva on the 24th of December, and that the sittings will continue all winter. About five hundred cases will bo presented 70 the con sideration of the commission. Mpaln, Madrid. Hot. 21.—The session of tho Cortes has been prorogued till February, next, until which time it is probable that the present Ministry will continue. It Is announced that the government has re solved to defer tho imposition of a tax of 15 per cent on the Interest of bonds, until it has been ap piovedby tbe Cortes. Senor De Bias Ims been nominated to the Minis try of Foreign Affaire, The olvil Governor ofj Havana has been super seded. Turkey. London, Nov. 21,—Despatches from Constanti nople report that cool, clear weather now pre vails there and the cholera is decreasing daily. THE WEST. Rongh \Teatber In Colorado—Destructive Fire at Kit Carson—The Brigham Young Case In the Utah District Court— lillnisff Litigation. Dbnvbb, Col., Nov. 20.—A severe wind and snow storm occurred hero Thursday night, and continued the greater part of Friday. Snow foil to the depth of about 8 inches at Denver, 8 at Central, and 10 at Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Tho storm extended a great dis tance East and South, and tho rail roads were nil badly blocked up by snow drifts. The telegrax>h wires on tho Kansas Pa cific Railroad were badly prostrated. Tho rail roads nrc now clear, and unless we have a heavy wind will be kept open. Another snow storm lust night added about six inches to that already on tho ground. On Friday morning lire broke out in barber shop adjoining the Ferry House at Kit Corson's. The entire block, including The Ferry House, several dry goods and giocery stores, tho Post Othco, two billiard hulls, a num ber of saloons and dwellings were destroyed. Very little was saved. No insurance. The lose is estimated at SIOO,OOO. The railroad depot and warehouses, containing a large amoimt of mer chandize cn route to New Mexico and Arizona, were on fire many times, and only saved by the use of a number of tire annihilutors by the em ployes. Salt Lake, Nov. 20.—Tho United States Dis trict Court resumed its sessions this morning. Judge McKean presiding. Tho cases of the People ts. John Reding, assault with intent to kill; James Harrington, for murder; John Allen, for murder; and Daniel H. Wells, for lewd and lascivious cohabitation, wore passed by consent of counsel. In tho case of Brigham Young for lewd and lascivious cohabitation, Hon. Charles 11. Hampstcd moved that tho trial bo continued to the March term. The Prose cuting Attorney objected to this, remarking, "We only know through the pubbe newspapers that he has passed beyond the jurisdiction of tills conrt, or, at least, out of this Judicial DistriuU When he la under recognition here, fo appear from day to day, and not depart the court without leave. If the gentlemen desire a continuance in that case. 1 will demand a showing on afliduvit.” Mr. Hempsted rejoined, that his client was not absent, and did not intend to absent himself from the Territory, but being in ill health, bo bud'gone Bonth, as had been his custom for several years past, and further, on this occasion ho had gone with the entire approval of his counsel, and whenever the case might bo set for trial; he, Biigham Young, would lie personally present in court, to answer all charges that might be brought against him. Mr. Hcmpsted concluded by assuring the court that Brigham Young bud not fled from tho Territory, nor the Jurisdiction of tho cour&nor did ho Intend to do so. Ho win be here,” paid Mr. Hcrapatcd, any time that his presence may be required, relying upon his counsel to make the statement chat I do make, thatho is desirous of not coming hero in cold weather, because his health is feeble. If the interests of tho'public service require it> be will be* here at any time required by Your Honor.” Counsel lor prosecution objected to postpone ment. saying they were ready now. Judge McKean said: “I will not, at present, cither grant tho motion or set down tno case for any particular day. I will hold that under ad visement.” In the cases of William Hickman. Dr. Wells. Hosea Stout,-M. Meaeham, Win. Kimball, and others, for murder; and Henry Laurence, Dr. M. Date, and H. B. Clawson, for lascivious cohabita tion, n motion for continuance was granted till next Monday. The indictment against Clawson, who is Super intendent of Zion’s Co-operative Mercantile In stitution, was found to-day. In tho case of Thos. Hawkins, Mr. Baskin asked for a mittimus to consign the prisoner to* the penitentiary, and tho matter was taken under advisement. The great mining suit of tho Eureka Mining Company against Aspluwall, of Now York, and others, was decided this morning at Provo by a jury for the plaintiff. The contest was for the title to tho King David. It is said that Page and othess, who sold the mine to Asplnwall, put up ajob, knowing they had no title. The next trial, width commences to-morrow, Ssfor the May Henrietta. Both mines are immensely valuable, and tbe suits in regard to them are-tho most im portant that ever occurred In tbe Territory. PACIFIC. COAST; TbeLn Angeles Bntchery of Chinese—ln~ dictxnents by the Grand Jury—The Indi an massacre In Arizenn —Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury—Colycr’s Operations Criticised. Ban Francisco, Cal-, Nov. 20.—The grand jury in Los Angeles is finding numerous Indictments for participation imho butchery of the Chinese. Most of the indicted parties not already in Jail, have fled from tho country. Tbe Coroner’s Jury at Wlchenburg, Arizona, have found a verdict that on tho sth day of No vember, 1671, C. T. Adams. John Lentz, Fred. W. Lorlne. Fred. W. Shotholm, W. G. Salmone, and P. M.Himel. found scalped, came to their death by gunshot wounds received at the hands of In dians, trailed toward tho Date Creek Reserva tion.” The San Francisco Bulletin, this evening, con itains a scathing review of Vincent Colyer’s opera tions, and publishes reports which fully vindicate the San Francisco correspondent of tho Associ ated Frees from his attach. SOUTH CAROLINA Confirmation of the Vasne oT Fraudulent Benda—An Empty State Treasury* New York, Nov. 21.—A Tribune despatch from South Carolina confirms tho reports of the fraud ulent issue of South Carolina bonds. The Gover nor charges the Treasurer with a fraudulent issue of bonds, or. rather, of reselling bonds which had already boon converted into new bonds. The State Treasurer and Financial Agent deny this, and say that the Governor 1s misinformed. The result of the matter is, that tho State Treasury Is empty, and. the credit of tho State below par. AWoil from Arkasisi. Little. Rock, Ark., Nov. 21.—Tho Gazette to-day makes an expose of a secret military organisa tion, cahed the “Royal Blues, w now being or ganized, especially throughout this State, under the instructions of Senator Clayton. In this society are admitted those who are unfriendly to Grant or Clayton. Tho Gazette calls tho par ticular attention of the Ku-Klux Committee of Congress to this society, and says Arkansas is In A worse condition to-day then any of the South ern States; that tho honest voters of the State arc disfranchised, and the elections are hnt farces. The Governor has power to appoint and remove nearly every officer In the State, and If tho Ku- Klux Committee should fall to embody these facts in their report, it will but substantiate what has been repeatedly told, that that commit tee is a partisan affair in the interest of the Pres ident. War Department Weather Deport. WASHDiOTOH, Nov. 31.—Partially cloudy and pleasant -weather is probable for Wednesday lor the South Atlantic and gnU coasts. The low baromet.r In Canada -will probably more cast ■ward,-with southwesterly-winds on the lakes, veering hi the noth-west; threatening and rak-V weather will extend Tory generally alone thi middle and east AUantlo coasts, /he area o cloudy weather will continue from tho Ohio v«i ley to tho upper lakes and westward. Dangerous winds arc not anticipated tor our coasts this evening. uur Allopathy ys. Homoeopathy. Boston, Nov. 21,-Tho trial hy tho council, com posed of five allonathiats, of tho members of tho Massachusetts Medical Soolcty, who nmoii™ homeopathy, Uv> bPOQ (td Joumcd to DcccSr™ Tho homoßopathlsts have entered a protest against the authority and right of tho society to dictate In the premises, ana also have obtained an injunction from Judge Ames substantially for bidding their expulsion. IKE GALLOWS; Execution of the murderer Ocular at Akron, O* Akron, 0.,N0v. 21—John H. Hunter, the mur derer of old Mr. and Mrs. Gargclt, at Richfield, Ohio, on tho 27th of May lost, was hanged to-day. Hunter went from Gratiot County. Michigan. 10 renew an engagement with Chloc Qargott, which had been broken by her, and on the refusal °f ber parents to permit him to c P,t €r their house, shot them, and tried, incffectu ally, to kill theirdaughtor. During his incarcera tion he maintained u spirit of bravado, and at tempted to convey the impression that he was In sane. but after a thorough examination by medi cal experts he was pronounced perfectly sane. He endeavored to commit suicide, yesterday, by cutting an artery, but was discovered, and the design frustrated. Ho has refused all sustenance since Monday morning. Hun ter entirely unnerved when informed that his time had como,ond had to be supported to the scaffold. After passages from the scrip ture were read and prayer offered, he made a rambling speech, in which he said he did not com mit the murder premeditatedly, and called on all to forgive him as he forgave all At ll:4S the spring was touched, and the drop fell, Hunter falling about six feet, dislocating tho spinal column. In seventeen minutes his pulse stopped. After the body was cut down several physicians examined his brain, and found it per fect, no signs of insanity being apparent. Telegraphic Brevities, The two young Indies, survivors of tho Park tragedy in Southern Indiana, still Unger in an apparently dying condition. Tholr heads are ter nblymanglod. but there is a bare possibility of their surviving. A “Acting Governor Conley, of Georgia, vetoes tho bill ordering a special election to fIU tho va cancy created by Bullock’s resignation. —ln the caso of tho Pullman Palace Car Com pany rs. Jonah Woodruff Co., in the United States Circuit Court at Pittsburgh, Pa., tho mo tion for'apreliminary injunction to restrain the use of the recent patent of Weodrnff, for improved sleeping coaches, was withdrawn by plaintiff. This is claimed to be a triumph for Woodruff —At tho annual meeting, on Monday, of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, the old Board of Di rectors was re-elected, the only change being tho election of John King, Jr., to fill the place or tho late Albert Schumuehcr. The annual report shows that the revenues of the road and its branches for tho fiscal year was 112 557.529, an in crease over tho previous year of $1, 177,153. —The damage* from the sinking the Oxford mine,at Hyde Pork, Pa., isestiouted not to ex ceed J9,000. The estate of Joseph Follows will probably bo held liable for losses. —Lieutenant Governor Bunn, of Louisiana, Is lying very iU of congestion of the longs. His' physicians despair of his recovery. —Full returns from all the counties in Wiscon sin, except Oconto, Richland, Sauk. Shawano and Waupacca, give Washburn, Republican, for Gov ernor, 9,647 majority. The returns from the counties named above will not materially change the above figures. —The cholera has broken out in the east sec tion of Halifax County, N. S. The cook on the steamer Franklin is supposed to have brought the disease into the country. He is recovering, but other persons, who caught the disease from him, have died. —Colorado was visited by a heavy snow storm on Monday. Tho snow fell at Denver to the depth of about eight Inches. Westward, iu the mountains, it is deeper. Tho storm also ex tended south, east and north of Denver some dis tance. The trains on the railroads were detained by drifts. —A boiler exploded yesterday in CrVbb’s flour ing mill, at Clinton, fifteen miles north of Terre Haute. causing a total wreck of the mill, aud also of an adjoining planing mill. Garton Cul sey was ti led, and several others seriously in jured, one perhaps fatally. —At a meeting of the stockholders of the Cleveland Pittsbbrgh Railroad Company, in Cleveland yesterday. Tae lease of that road to the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company was ratified by a large majority. THE CITY IN BEEIF. The niailsi Our subscribers complain of tho irregularity ■with •wliicli they occasionally icceivo TinsTui bcke by mail, and that too, not •without ap parent reason. 'When, however, tkey bear in mind tho complete demoralization of tho Post Ollico facilities by the fire, and the embarrassment necessarily incident to Its presentnarrow quarters they will he inclined to think nt»rc mercifully of that department.- In less than a fort nifeiAi, me Wabash avenue Motlnriist Church will Lave been so titled up- for postal purposes as to give full play for the energies of tho department. No grounds for complaint will then bo in exis tence and tho regularity of tho walls will again characterize the Chicago Post Otice. Chicagoans Abroad* The following Chicagoans were regiotered at London, Paris, etc., on the 4th hist: Paria; Mrs. E Brainard and family, Mrs*. Field, Mies L. A. Herrick, Frederick and Miss Keep, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Keith, Mr.-'. G. Lewis, Mrs. W, G. Lewis, Mr. U. H. D. Lew is, William G. Lincoln, Dr. 8. 11. Linn, Mr. Lud, Mrs. James A. Mulli gan and family, Mrs. J. P. Nudd, H. Nugent, Mies Alice Nugent, Mr. ami Mrs. 11. B. Payeon,the Misses Saltinstal, Mark Skinner and family. Miss M. 8. Stanton. L» Tucker and family, Mrs. G. W. Vail and family, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. H. J. Willing. London—J. Gray, Peirson D. Smith, Mrs. Adam Smith. Ber lin—Gurden Cornish, Miss H. E. Hobart. Genova —Mrs. Herri'df, Mrs. Vail. Rome —Dr. E. C. Rogers. H. 11. Sanford. Venice—Misses A. M. and L, B. Fuller. Florence—Miss A. S. Spencer. Announcements. All regular physicians In good standing, who have suliered by the flttv are requested to-scud their names and tbo number of tue former and present offices and residences to Walter Hay, No. 034 Michigan avenue,' —There will bo a rneeting cf policy-holders In suspended insurance companies, at Standard Hull, corner of Michigan avenue and Thirteenth street, this evening, at 8 o’clock, to hear the re port of the Committee of Ten, appointed at a pre vious meeting, and for other business. —The Mayflower Society of the Methodist Church will assemble at the residence of Mr. W.- H. Bradley, corner of Park and Ashland avenues, on Monday evening, December 4. Members ami friends are requested to attend without further notice. Personal. Captain ghaw, flic Chief of tho London Firo Brigade, whoso tour of inspection Inthls country Is not yet forgotten, has been rofuscd'permlssion to proceed to Chicago for tho purpose of inquir ing into the reasons why an extensive and well organized Are brigade was beaten in Its contest with the conflagration. —The American Messenger, published in Paris, of November 4, states that 31. Baird, the well known Chicago artist has lately coutrilmted to .the Graphic an engraving entitled “Tho Ebturned Ihiroun from Germany.” His accurate sketches of tho City of Chicago,, and the coscumo of its ifltotuen have been recently used by tho Graphic. The London illustrated Journals and tho Monde lllustre of Paris aro pat-rmiizlng lus deserving talent. Ho will not know the city on his return. Sidewalks for the Burnt Districts, The Board of Public Works lias ordered tho construction of sidewalks, six feet wide, in tho burnt district, as follows North side of Ran dolph, from LaSalle to State streets; north side of Wufibinctou, from MarkcctoStatestreets; cast side of LaSalle, from Van Buren street to the tun nel entrance; east side of Ninth LaSalle, from Kiazie street to tho tunnel entrance; cast side of North and South Clark streets, from Chicago ave nue to Randolph street; north »ide*of Chicago ave uue, from Clark street to tho Water Works; north side of Van Bnreu street, from tho river to State south side of Klnzie; from Clark to Wells streets: west side of Wells, from Kinzio street? to Chicago avenue. fflUcellnncoM, Miss Mary B. Adams, of Chicago, niece of Grace Greenwood, recited Lost and Regained,” at the entertainment given by tho K&usas City .Mechan ics’ Institute on tbo occasion- of Its anniversary, last evening. —Why should tbo world wendor about the fu ture or Chicago. Tho cable‘was used a day or two ago, os it were, to say there was no city her© to speak of,and now tbe same wires are employed to remark from Montreal: ‘-The barque Dooda rus arrived here yesterday, from Malaga, Spam, with a cargo of raisins, mostly for J. W. Doano Co., Chicago.” —A laborer named Charles Garilltz, while at work on tho ruins of Butler's building, on Ru dolph street near Michigan avenue, yesterday morning, was killed by a falling wall. The body was taken to tho Morgue, where tho Coroner held nninquest. Tho jury rcoommcnded.lh-tt tho city take some measures to have tbo walls now stand ing removed, so ns to avoid accidents in the fu ture. —lt was stated lost evening, by a gentleman who ought to know, that Lydia Thompson and her troupe will soon; he in- Chicago. West-elders will be overjoyed to know that she will bo at tho Globe during her stay hero. —Burley Tyrrell and T. E. Jager \Tish to acknowledge the receipt of t1.565.T6 from J. D. Mrokin and J. W. Parkhurst, of Haulcy, Staf fordshire, England, for tho benefit of tho Chicago sufferers. New York l>zy Goods Tlarkot. New York. Nov. 21.—1n dry goods prices rule uniform, at 13c for Atlantic A Drown sheeting; 121-cfor H; 12c forL;-n l-2ofor Broadway; 110 for Agawam F; 13c for Continental C; 110 for Granucvillo E E 27 l-2c for Monndnock 9 1-4 brown sheetings »lc-for 101-14; 11 l-2a!2 l-120 for American stripes: llall.l-2o for Hay maker; Hal2c for Congress and Red Cross; wigans; 12c for Green Star; 16ai5.1-2c for Keor- sateen and bleached corset Jeans: 13 l-2c-for Laconia: for Rookport; 15cfor Amos* keag bleached muslins; 161-2 C for Androscoggin L; 350 for B*4 r 40c for 9-t; 4So for 10-4; 110 for-New York mills muslins; 20 for Wamsutta; 12 l-3o for 81aterville, and 11 l-2o for fancy prints. Kaeiot Cicy litre Stock-fllarket. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. •Kansas Citt, Nov. 21.—Cattle—Receipts, 763- head; fthfppcd—to Chicago. 14 cars. 275 head; to St Louis, 8 cars, 142 bead; slaughtered, 660 head; sales 290 wintered Texans, average 1,225 lbs, at 1e.25; 21 Texan -cows, average 800 point* on private terms. Beef receipts closing for the season. Prices well sustained. No. l butchers’ stock stiff. Hoca—Received. 2,449 head; shipped, 122; slaughtered, 1.100 head. Price# range from s&3s to &.T9, though $3.60 is about the standard. XUineU and Ulishisaa Canal. Canal Office, Chicago, .Not, ,21—9 p. m,— Cleared— Rescue, Lemont;. 8. and T., Lemont*; Eclipse. Lemont; Mayflower. Lemont: H. L. Poaalee, lenient: Marr Walker. Lemont: Stars end Stripes, Summit: D. llfis. Lemont;; Lemont: E, Walker, Jr„ Lemont: Arabia, ta mont; Geo. Judd, Lemont; 8. H. C.rpenter- Seneca- Onward, Joliet: Sunrise, Marseilles. ft dumber; Colonel Martin. Lockjwrt, Jennie.laSalle: seta Favorite, LaSalle: Wave, Morris s 150 ft lumber, 6 tons coal, 100,000 shin dy Frederick, LaSalle: Sherman, Seneca, 1,600 bn com, 01,200 lbs Slaraaml Btriwa, Summit. 89 vds stone Ilidore. LaSalle, 6,500 bu corn: Goldhlmtcr, Italic, o.loo_ bu corn; Cusbmom Kock un sand; I). Hess. LAmont. 54 yda stono., Arabia, prison, 03 yds stf.nc: Eclipse. Lemont, 60 yds stone; MaryWalkeiV ta-nont, 89 yds stone C. W. Walker, tamout, 03 yds stone, 120 brls limei. S. L. Feasclec, Lemont. 71 yds stone: Rescue, tamout, 00 yds stunt,: S. T„ Lemont, 89 yds stone; Planet, tamcm.fr, yds stone: Maple Leaf, Chonnabmi. ro.soo lbs\ empty bantels. 1.100 bu corn; ClmriM Steel, Lowiout, 89 prop w(-sp, Smuu.at, 34 yds sryno. BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Franklin and Pearson Street Pri mary School Buildings to he Eehnilt at Once. Proposed Redaction of the Sala ries of Teachers and Officers. The Board Disposed to Wait Until the 3Tore> meat Becomes General. A regular meeting of the Board of Education was held last evening, Vice President Rungon in the chair. The following Inspectors wore pres ent Stone, Stephens, Briggs, Moore, Reynolds, Tally, Walsh, Meservc, Wnensohe, Qoggln, Schultz, Bhackford, Hambleton, the President. COMMUNICATIONS. A commanlcatlon from G. De Mars, offering to fill another chair in the High School, free of charge, was referred to the Committee on High School. —A communication from the officers of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Association, ash ing permission to occupy, for divine worship, a room in the Carpenter School Building, was re ferred to the Secretary, with instructions to make a suitable reply. —Communications from parties deslrlngto lease a portion of the Scammon School property, were referred to the Committee on School Fund Prop erty. —A commanlcatlon from E. W. Griffin, offering to sell certain North Side property for a school lot, was referred to the Committee on Buildings and Grounds. NORTH SID* SCHOOL BUILDINGS. Inspector Shackford, of the Special Committee on the rebuilding of school booses in the North Division, reported recommending the board to re quest the Common Council to make an appropri tion of $60,000 for the rebuilding of the Franklin and Pearson Street Primary School buildings. The report was concurred in. ROOMS FOR TUI BOARD. Inspector Stone offered a resolution directing the Committee on Buildings and Grounds to con fer with the Board of Public Works with refer ence to the fitting up of rooms for the Board of Education in the new city building on ahmih street. Inspector Richberg thought it would be proper for the board to first express a desire as to whether it would have its rooms iu tho city building. Ho was not In favor of having tho board locate itself in that portion of tho city. He moved that tho subject matter of the resolution be referred to the Committee on Buildings and Grounds. Inspector Stone thought that the entire city should be accommodated in this matter, and uot alone the West Division. Tho city had put up this building and paid for it, and this was not a time to incur unnecessary expense. Inspector Schiutz thought that the board could bobcat accommodated this winter in its present quarters on West Randolph street. Tho resolution was referred to the Committee on Buildings and Grounds. office nouns. Superintendent Pickard reported having es tablished oftlco hours, as follows: At the Haven School, on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri da}* from 12 to X o'clock; at the Newberry School, on Tuesdays from 12 to 1 o’clock, aud at the rooms of the board every day from 4to 5 o’clock p. m. Ho also re ported tbe total amount of the school relief fund te bo 17,531. PROPOSED REDUCTION OF SALARIES. Tlio Conmimittcc on Salaries, to whom was referred the subject of the reduction of the sal aries of officers and teachers in the employ of the board, submitted the following report: Thu Mayor has addressed a communication to the several departments of t!fe city government, asking a reduction in the working force or each department to the lowest possible standard. The City Comptroller a<>ks that the salaries of officers and teachers, ami all employes of the board bo reduced 20 per cent, and has given your committee encoim genient to believe that money can bo secured to meet the requirements after such a reduction. Tour committee has. therefore, made a careful esti mate of the salaries of the officai aof the board, and of the teachers of the public schools, as they stood upon the last Friday la September.- The salaries a« they stood on that day, would in a year’s time aggregate fn 0,075. By dispensing with r the services of music teachers, drawing teachers, and Gorman teachers, and the num ber of teachers employed in the schools that have been burned, also the assistant to the Superintendent, wo reduce this aggregate to $339,975. Since the Lincoln and the Newberry buildings must suffice for.the North Side, wo roust flu all the rooms, which will require an addition of thirteen teachers. The primary buildings, now In process of erection, will require an nddltb n of seventeen teachers. Those additions, at an average of wages paid female tcaoh eis. will increase the aggregate to $352,331. Taking so per cent of this amount wo shall require $290 105 for a year. Your committee have prepared below a table of salaries for the remainder of the year, reckoning from the reopening of the schools, to April 1, 1872, wlifch aggregates $141,805. Your committee presents for consideration the fol lowing seals of salaries Present Proposed salary. talari/. Snporint cndcnfc $4,000 $2/itt) Principal of High School 2,500 I.SOO l'rincli*nl of Normal School 2.350 1,700 Mule principals and male assistants in High School, Clerk of Board of Education, and Building and Sup plv Agent 2,300 3,600 Male principals and malo assistants In High School 1,900 1,500 male principals and malo assistants in High School 1,800 1,400 Principal of School of Practice 1,200 900 Principal male assistants in High 5ch001.... 1,000 700 Head assistants..* 1,000 GO Femaleteachersof Grammar Division 800 550 Female teachers from 8700 to 775 550 Female teachers from fcw to 675 525 Female teaclurs from S&Mo 575 500 Female teachers 450 450 In arriving At the above hosts It soemod to your committee to bo unjust to reduce the salaries of those teachers who ore now receiving but $450 per annum, as no teacher can live in Chicago for any less sum, while a larger re* Auction may tie nmdo from the higher salaries, so as to equalize the whole. Your committee would further recommend that no change be made in sa’arics during this school year, after entering upon the scale as above recommended: and also that teachers transferred from other posi tions to those they now hold receive the salary which their present positions entitle them under t>o above scale of salaries. Tho records of the proceedings of tho Board are la such a condition from the tire that t*ey should he transcribed in order that they may h» preserved, and lor this purpose your committee recommends the em ployment of the assistant clerk at a salary of $650 per annum. Yonr committee recommends a redaction of 20 per cent on all salaries of Janitors and engineers who had more than $lO per week, and no change below tliat salary; and also that all principals and Janitors who have had the care of tho buildings kept open for tho relief of persons burned out by the rooont lire should be paid for their time at tho above rates. REDUCTION RV COMPARISON. Inspector Walsh moved, as a substitute, a series of resolutions providing that the salaries of *ll otllorjs and teachers In the employ of the Board of Education, excepting those below $450, ho re duced in proportion ns shall be reduced the salaries of all employees of tho other depart ments of the city government; and thata special committee of live, of which the chair should be a member, bo appointed to examine into and ro f»ort upon the reductions, if any, which are made a other branches of tho city government, so that the board' may act accordingly; and that, until otherwise ordered, all teachers and officers of the board shall be paid at the present rates. PISCTJ9BION Inspector Sbnckford said that he did not ap prove of the substitute. Two wrongs did not make a right, and if the other departments of the city government referred to, reduce salaries, it was no good reason why the Board of Educa tion should do tho same. Inspector Walsh said that the notion of the hoard, contemplated by his resolutions, would place tbe board before the public as tho llrst branch of tho government to move In the matter of the reduction of salaries. Inspector Shaokford offered a substitute for both reports, providing that all salaries above $550 bo reduced 20 per cent. Inspector Stone was in favor of reducing sala ries, but not unless it was done by other depart ments of the city government. He moved the reference of tho matter to tho Finance. Commit tee, with a view to conforming to the practice in the other departments in the matter of salaries. Inspector Sohintz was altogether opposed to the reduction of the salary of any teacher or of ficer of tho board. He called attention to tho .fnottbatthe Mayor himself hod taken no steps toward the reduction of his own salary, although verv anxious to cut down the pay of the poor teachers. He moved to place tho whole matter on tile. The ayes amLnocs ■were called upon this mo tion. which ■was lost by a vote of 12 against to 3 in favor, the three being Inspectors Goggln, Reynolds, and Schintz. The ayeaandnoea.worc then called upon the passage of Inspector Walsh’s resolutions, which wore adopted by a vote of 12 to Inpectors Rey nolds and Shuckford and the President voting in the negative. The Chair appointed Inspectors Walsh, Ham Melon, Moore, and Stone aa the special commit tee. MATTERS TK GENERAL. Inspector Stephens, of the Committee on Pub licatiun. reported recommending that the Clerk of the Board be directed to procure all necessary printing of blanks, forms, «tc., and report tho cost of the same to the Finance Committee. Inspector Richbcrg moved that tho Clerk bo authorized to purchase, after each meeting of tho board, fifty copies of. the paper in which tho pro ceedings arc officially published. The motion prevailed, and the report was concurred In. TTio application of inspector Go agin for cer tain apparatus for the Bore School, was referred to the Committee on Apparatus and.Furniture. The Finance Committee reported having audit ed sundry accounts, aud the report was con curred In. Tho matter of procuring a safe for thA two of the board was referred to the- Gomm-wtca on Fi nance, with power to act. v 1 The board then adjourned. I MARKETS BY TELEGBAP: New York Financial News. New Tore. Nov. 21.— Affairs In financial! 0 cles are devoid of special interest, and basils is limited In extent. A The Stock Exchange and Gold Rooravadjonnl at an early hoar on account of the reception' Alexia. Gold dull and steady at 110 3-4allo 7-8.. Thera*! paid for borrowing was 1-04 to flat, and la 2 foil carrying. Clearings about $42,500,0*0. m Governments quiet .and Arm. The bond pur-1 chase, which ordinarily would have been tonor-1 row, is made today, and the gold Bale, which would have been Thursday will be to-morrow. The offerings of bonds amounted to $1,302,(W> at from 110 61-looto 11099-100. The award waasl,tw,- 000 at from 120 61-100 to 110 74-100. Stocks strong and higher. Lake Shore loading the advance, followed by Western Union, Union Pacific, Chios, Wabash, and Rock Island, the market closing strong and generally up to the highest point of the day. The improvement ranged from 1-2 to 11*2 per cent. Pacific Mall 471-2 3>Q pfd.. 7? 1-2 WeMernUnion...... 68 5-8 Waba5h............ 631-2 New York Central.. 92.*-8 O. M..... 4218 N.Y. Central scrip. *7 5 8 UnlonPaciflo 231-2 Erie 30*-4 St. Joseph 54j Reading. 113 1-2 Wells A Fargo 55 Lake shore, n0w.... 87 5-8 Pacific 47 1-2 Northwestern 611-8 Erie.... 1305-5 Do Tjfd 90. Lake Shore, scrip.... ,83 5-8 r. i. 102 3-4 Pittsburgh ilia St. Paul 62 3-4 Moucv CAST »t Ca6. Southern State securities were dull this p. m., and no regular quotations were made In tlio ab sence of a second call. Foreign markets. London, Nov. 21—4:30 p. m.—Consols, 93 5-8; American secuiitlea quiet and steady; '623, 92; ’658.931-4; '678.94 3-4; 1 CMOS, 901-4. Sugar afloat. 80s edasoa 9U. Frankfort, Nov. 91.—Bonds, 625, 97 3-8a971-2. Paris, Nov. 21.—Rentes. 66C 650. Liverpool, Nov. 21—Evening—Cotton firm; middling upland, 91-3 d; Orleans, 9 3-4a9 7-3 d* sales, 12.000 bales, speculative; and export 4,006 bales. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester were quiet but Arm. Breadstuff* firm; red spring wheat, llsalla 7d* red winter, 11s lod. Receipts of wheat past three days were 35,000; American. 27,600. Flour, 25sa 30s. Corn. 335. Barley, 4s. Peas, 4lta42s 6d. Lard, 46s 3d. Cheese, 60s. Cumberland middles, 31s. Short rib, 395. Turpentine, 50*515. Baffsl* liive Stock market. Buffalo, Nov. 21.—Cattle—Supply, 3,774 head, or 222 cars, against 200 cars last week. Market dull at 3-Bal-2c lower. Bales—44 Indiana steers, av 1,305 lbs, at $5.25; 194 Ohio steers, ar 810- to 1,460 lbs, at t3.00a6.00; 69 Kentucky steers, av 1,498 lbs, at 15.75; 87 Michigan, ar 1,014 to 1,238 lbs, at 13.80a5.75; 16Texas, av 1,246 lbs, at $4.75; 64 Hli> isols, av 1,228 lbs, at $4.60. Hogs—Receipts—3,322 head. Market doll, and prices a shade netter. 8a1e5—1,633 head at $4.00 a 4.36 for medium to ehotce. Watertown (mass.) liive Stock market. ■Watertown, Maas., Nov. 21.—Beef Cattle—Re ceipts, 1,212. Fair to choice lots sold early in day nearly os well as last week. Sales choice at $9.60a9.76; extra, $9.00a9.25. First quality, $3.25 a 9. 5; second. $7.50a600. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 6.203. Demand dull, with supply not much more than half that last week. Sales in lota, $1.50 to $4.00 each; extra, $4.60a5.00. The Prodace markets. MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee, Nov. 21.—Breadstuff*—Flour dull and nominal. Wheat dull and drooping; No. 2, $1.21 l-2a1.22; seller December, $1.25; seller January, No. 1, $1,241-2. Oats steady; No. 2,340. Corn' dull; No. 2,600. Bye dull; No. 1, 62 1-Sc. Barley steady; 620. Lite Hogs—Saloc bettor; $8.65a3.65; dressed, $4.25. PEOTIBIOKB—Steady; mess pork, $12.25; bulk shoulders, 4o seller December; short rib, 61-40. Lard, 81-40. Freights—Ho to Buffalo; 160 to Oswego. Receipts—Flour, 2,oeobrla; wheat, 57,000 bn. Shipments—Flour, 3,000 brla. NEW YORK. New Yobs, Not. 21. —Cotton—Firm; mid* dling upland, 18 3-40. Breadstuff*—Flour doll and lower; receipts, 7.000 brls: superfine Western and State, $5.85a6.20; common to good, $6.40*6.C0; good to oholoe, $6.65 a 7.20; white wheat extra, 17.20a7.40; extra Ohio, $6.60a7.20; St. Louis, $6.80a9.25. Rye flour and com meal unchanged. Wheat firm; receipts, 123.000 bn: No.X spring, $1.60; No. 3, $1.62a1.55; winter red Western, 11.60a1.64; amber, $1.65a1.66; wbito, t1.C8a1.75; extra choice amber Indiana, $1.67 1-2. Rye nominal. Barley heavy. Malt quiet. Com firm; receipts, 90,000 bn; Western mixed in store. 790 afloat, 79 l-2o; new white Western, 83c; old, 87c. Oats steady; receipts, 46.000 bn; Western and Ohio. 52 l-2asse. The following is a corrected report of the total stock of grain forJNor. 18: Wheat, 3,984.000 bu; corn, 1,382,000bu; 0at5,2,483,000 bu: rye,390,000 bu; barley,233,ooobu; molt, 139,000 bu; peas, 8,000 bu. Hops—Firmer. Egos—Steady; 34&350. Groceries—Coffee dull; Rio, 18 1-Salß 3-40. Sugar lino; fair to good refined, 9a91-4c; Cuba, 9 a 9 l-20. Molasses steady; Now Orleans, 660T0c. Rice Arm; 8 l-3a90. Petroleum—Crude, 12 l-2o; refined, 23c. TURPENTINE—67 l-3a6Bc. Provisions—Pork heavy; mess, $12.87a13.00; prime, $10.50; prime mess. $11.00; mess for Febru ary, $11.12; March, $14.25. Beef steady; mcss,s!o.ooa 11.00; extra,sll.ooal4.oo; hams active alslS 00a24.00; ticrco inactive: prime mc85.516.00a17.00; India mess, $19.00n20.00. Cut meats steady: hams, 9 3-tal2o; shoulders, 5 l-2aG l-20. Middles steady; long clear, Baß i-4o; short, Leccmbor and January, 81-10. Lard steady; No. 1 to prlmo steam, 9a9 l-2o; kettle, 9 6-8a93-4o; November and January, 9 l-20. Butter— Steady; Western, 12&230; State, 3la 330. Cheese—Dull at liaise. Whiskey—ln fair demand at Plo. NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Not. 21.—Brbxdstutts—Corn easier; new yellow mixed, 68nC90; old, 70c; white, 70a71c. Hay—Scare*: choice advanced; s4o.ooasked. Groceries—Molasses easier; inferior, 23 l-2a 30o: common, 31a40o; fair, 41a45c; prime, 4fti49c; choice, SOasie. Sugar easier; inferior, 6a60; fair, T 3-4«8o; prime, luaio l-2c. Others unchanged. Monetary—Sterling, 120 3-8; sight, V 8 per cent discount; gold, ill. Cotton—Firm and demand good; sales 5,800 hales; good ordinary at 17 3-Bal7 3-4o; low mid dling. 18al8 l-2o; middling, 18 3-80. Receipts, 2,084 hales. Kxx>ort6—'To Mobile, 84 bales. Stock, 103,218 hales. TOLEDO. Toledo, Nov. 21.— Breadstuffs—FIout steady. Wheat in fair demand, and la2o higher; No. 1 white Michigan, $1.48 amber, $1.44 1-2&1.45 No. 1 red, $1.42 No. 2,51.35. Corn dull and n shade lower; high mixed, 520 now, 61 l-2o low mixed, 62c; new, 50a5l l-2c; new yellow, 51 l-2a530 ■white, 53c new, 511-20. Oats steady; No. 1, 'Sf l-4c; No. 2, 36 l-2e. Clover Seed—Michigan and Indiana,sß.7s. Freights—Firm; vessels scarce, and held at 6a5 l-2o to Buffalo, lOallc to Oswego, and Ual2o to Ogdenshurgh. Receipts—Flour, 300 brla; wheat 8,000 bu; corn, 23,000 bd; oats, 3,0f10 bu. Siiu’sients—Fleur. 1,000 brls; wheat, 14,000 bu. CLEVELAND. Cleveland. Nov. 21.—Bubadstufts—Wheat very doll; holders firmer: No. 1 red winter held at $1.44. and $1.430 bid: No. 2, SI.3G. Com a«d oats dull and unchanged. FstrOlkum —Refined dull and lower ,c 20 21c; car lota, 21 l-2a220 in a way; crudo nominal at $4.90. rrTtJ ST. totTTS. St. Louis, Nor. ai.— Cotton— Quiet at 17 l*2o. Breadstuff® in good demand; super winter, $5 aoas.7s extra, te.00a6.25; XX |6.35a G. 50 r«ni active and higher; demand exceeds B upp?y; mixed on track, 4Co; yellow sacked, 550. Oats active and higher; demand exceeds supply; No;-2 on track, 35c; do sacked, 410. Barlcnr firmer at 73 for prime Minnesota. Rye firm; No. 9,710. Whiskey— Steady at 89 l*2c. Provisions— Pork lower; $13.00. Dry salt meats unchanged; 10 to twenty days in salt packed shoulders, 5 l-3a6c; clear rib, G l-4aG I-20; clear. 6 3-40. Bacon firmer; shoulders, 7 5-8o;. clear riba and clear, 7 3-40. Lard quiet at 8 l-4uß l-2c. feHoos—Active and firm at $3.8aa4.1*. Caitls—Unchanged. Receipts —Flour, 3 000 brls; wheat,• 7,000 bu; corn r Looobu; oats, 6,000 bu? rye,l,ooohu; bar ley, 2,000 hu; hogs. 4,000 head. Vessels Passed Detroit* Spesial Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Detroit, Hot. 21—Kven’ng. —Passed down— Props Comet, St. Albans, St, Louis, City of De troit. Scbra Brigbtie, Frank Crawford, Jessie, Harvest Queen. Passed up—None. Wind—Southwest. MARRIED. WEST— PULLMAN—In tills city on tho 20th Inst, at the residence of tho bride’s brother, Mr. Geo. M. Pullman, by the Rev. R. IT. Pullman, of Peoria, Mr. Geo. West, of Boston, and Miss Helen A. Pullman, of Chicago. REBAKKS—STEWART—On the 30th Inst by Rev. Florence McCarthy, Mr. Thomas H. Bebauks and Miss Kate O. Stewart all of Chicago. SOCIETY MEETINGS. Jflasonic, Regular communication of It., W. BIGELOW LODGE, No. 438, A. P. A.M., will be heM at Lessing Hall, No. 12 Clinten-st., between Randolph and Lake, this Wednesday evening, Nov. 22, at Tl-5 o’clock. All members are requested to bo present WM. W. LOCK, Secretary. Jflasonic. A regular communication of BLANET LODGE, No. 271, A. F. &A.M., will be held this Wednesday evening at Masonic Temple, West Bandolph-st. GEO B. CARPENTER. W, M. MISCELLANEOUS. apply xo CMcap Relief mflAii Society, AT STANDARD HALE, For Information as to Letters of Inquiry for the following persons: ■MR. FRANK WHITCOMBE, formerly with Messrs. Reid, Murdoch