The Cincinnati Daily Star, 1875-11-26

hold a nam, anu mix. iuKem of coarse bro.vn sugar, one ana ana i pounds of fine salt, and one ounoe each of saltpeter anu sait-piuiiewe. men uu every portion uf the bam, and pile the remainder of it over the top, haviug j placed the ham skin side downward in the dish. . I Let it stand for two or three aays; then turn it over and rub in the mixture, and ladle over it with a spoon auy urine that may be tound at the bottom of the pan. Dp this for. a fortnight, and if the bam is neeaeu ior use, ii can ue for two or three days, and then boiled. And it will prove a delicious dish, espe especially - cially especially il roasted and served with a claret- wine sauoe, maue uy uusmiik m mo mo hour with a tumblerlul of the wine. And after pouring off the fat, thicken the gravy. If it is to be kept, let it remain in the pickle, rubbing it occasionally ior a uioniu. or so. a uiuii ui iuuiubsod vu be substituted for the sugar, and a pint ot beer is also' an improvement to its flavor. Hannn la almost the only meat ever tiifit(l hv hundreds of thousands oi roni-.hmen. and thev have become con- rioiaanurs in the method of preparing it, A a Bnnn aft the Diir la killed it is always singed not scalded, the carcass being placed upon a bundle of straw and the ui a neb v in tu i 1 1. v " v.. " la aiiicrpti the riir is turned over: and il anv bristles remain they are burnt off with wis us of blazing straw. Next it is hrushed. and soraped with a kuile, and wasuea clean win com wntei. outting it open, the "fry" is plaoed into . ' ..... . -T. l . A f water, to ne cieauseu iroui uiuuu, aim afterward it is speedily cooked. Borne persons will leave tne openeu carcass to cool all night; while others kill by early dnwn. and out up in the evninz by can dlelight, to save time. The pig iff cut up into convenient pieoe ui nwm ,uicg ,u (in iidii ihIs each, reserving the hams, feet, heads, and tans ior special treats; also a few roasting-pieces and some sausage meat. The feet are then boiled tenner ana oroiieu us uuutis. For a pig weighing zoo pounds taue ihii-t.v nnunds of common salt, a quarter of a pound of saltpeter, two ounces of ground pepper, and tour ouaceB ol ground allspice anu cioves uiijlcu buebuei. m these ingredients up well and rub each piece of pork, whether it is to be salted nr smoked: then sprinkle the mixture over the bottom oi tue tuu anu put iu n layer of meat, sprinkling it with the salt and snloes: and do so until it is all packed, covering the upper layer thickly with the salt. Cover up closely, and it will keep more" penectiy and oe more toothsome than pork pickled in the com common - mon common way. A Singular Case- nn Inor. Mnnrlav the remains of John Taylor, alter an interment of forty-three years, were exuuiueu uom won resbiug place in tne oiu gravoyuru. jxl mo nul nullum, - lum, nullum, and about the middle of the grave, an ounce and a half ot metallio mercury was found. The tollowiug circumstances will account lor its being there: On the night of his death, August 9, 1832, Dr. Brice, the physician in attendance, ad administered' - ministered' administered' quicksilver with the view ot its acting meohanicaliy in removing an obstruction (invagination) of the bow bowels, - els, bowels, which must if not relieved end fa fatally. - tally. fatally. The remedy, however, did not have the desired effect, as be soon after expired. The element remained in this situation for forty-three years without the slightest deterioration, while those ot the man, the lime of the bones except excepted, - ed, excepted, returned to their respective places iu nature. Newark Advocate. A youth was rushing around the cor corner, - ner, corner, saying: "All I want iu this world is to lay my bands on him 1" He present presently - ly presently came upon a boy weighing about ten pounds more than himself, and rushing at him he exclaimed: "Did you lick my brother Ben" "Yes, I did," Baid the boy, dropping his buudle and spittiug on bis hands. "Well," ooutinuod the other lad. backing slowly away, "he needs a lickin' ouoe a week to teaoh him to be civil!" Here is a warning for men too mean to advertise: One of this description wanted to sell some land, and so he put a written notice in one of the hotels the other day. A mau who was inquiring for a small farm was referred to tue written notice, when h'e replied: "1 can't buy land at a fair prioe of any man who does his advertising iu this way. He'd steal the lence, the pump-handle, and the barn-doors before he'd give up posses possession." - sion." possession." A dish-washing machine -is the latest invention. They will continue to in invent - vent invent washers, wringers, ironerg, sew sewers - ers sewers and one thing and another till wo men will not oe worth niteen cents a dozen. Latest Local. Not a single juryman yet in the Egner case. AN Insane woman, whose name we were unable to obtain, committed sui cide by drowning at tho Sanitarium on College Hill at an early hour this mom. iug. No inquest has been held as yet. Walter Scott Bidoway, charged with lorging the name of Mr, A. Korte to an order for $J 03 worth of groceries. was remanded to jail in default of $500 security, and tne case continued. Rachel Smith, a colored servant of Uncle John Kobinson, was arrested yes. terday on the charge of grand larceny- stealing a silk dress and other things and has been bound over in the sum of $500. . Mr. Thomas N. Doutey, a second John B. Gough, was greeted with a splen splendid - did splendid audience last night at W esiey Chapel, where he delivered a most brilliant and stirring lecture on the subject of Tem perance. The young man is making his mark in the oratorical field. A vigorous', but unsuccessful attempt was made last night about twelve o'clock, by some night prowlers, to effect an entrance into the residence of Prof. Chickering. No. 203 West Seventh street. Soon after breaking the front door lock the thieves were frightened off. The alarm of fire, sounded from Box 38, shortly after noon, called the engines to a vacant lot, corner of Harrison and '11 int., nn ,m.hlfih h a r-,, ...1.1. . , james 1'ioiey stands. A lot of hay In toe stable ignited irom some cause un unknown, - known, unknown, but was extinguished without the aid of hose. No loss. The fire at noon lffdav . as mentioned in another place, seems to have beemlne work oi lucendiaries. Officers Mcjar Mcjar-laud - laud Mcjar-laud and Woodyard arcs ted three young men named James Manley, Thomas Eng English - lish English and Thomas Finnerty ou suspicion of having set tits to Finley's stable and locked lUeiauu in the Hiim.njand-street

Cominni. have failed 000. Cue hundred skilled artisans and laborers are thrown out of employment by the suspension. ' A vard enirlne belonging to the Balti more ft Ohio Railroad Company collided with a streetcar in Wheeling, w. va., yesterday. The oar was thrown from tue track, and several oi tne occupants had bones broken and otherwise injured none dangerously, however. Late Foreign News. London, Nov. 26. It is stated on offl cial authority that the English Govern ment has concluded negotiations for the purchase of all the shares in the Suez Canal held by the Khedive of Egypt lor 4,000,000. FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE .OF AHERI. CAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. New York. Nov. 26. The following letters were received to-day by tne pa- cilio Mail steamship City of New York: CENTRAL AMERICA. Panama. Nov. 17. The Peace Commis. Biouers returned to Panama on the 4tb lust., bringing with them the arms of the former State militia under Varlade, and two days afterwards, according to the terms of the treaty, all the political prisoners were released. Ex-President Arasemena, immediately upon recover, lng his liberty, went on board the South American steamsnip L,eo, wnicn sauea for the South on the 10th inst. Mr. Ara Arasemena, - semena, Arasemena, it is belieVed, will disembark at Payta. The I'&cific Mail Steamship Company's new steamship City of San Jjranclsco arrived from New York through the straits at Panama, Nov. 9th, without ac. cident. SOUTH AMERICA. Peru The presumed confirmation "by cable of the report that the sale of two million tons of guano, with an advance of one million pounds sterling, had been assured, gives to business in Panama a much ongnter aspect, upon me puoa puoa-catlon - catlon puoa-catlon of the news the premium on coin feu on several per cent. Manfred B. Melggs. seoond son of Mr. Henry Meiggs, died at Santiago about October 17th. Chili In the investigation as to the cause of the collision between the South American steamship Biobio and the I'aeilio Steam Navigation steamer Cleo- paira ou tne xoiu iubi, tuo guub iu iuu present, if any contradictory evidencei was attached to tne vessel, was oi tne former com nan v. The othcers and em ployes of the companies werelnot allowed to testuv. xue anmage to tne steamers was very light, being mostly confined to the bulwarks. Trouble is again on the tapis between Chill and the Argentine jttepuuuc, owing to the latter Government allowing a ves. sel with colonists to leave Buenos Ayres to settle at a point south ot the Santa Cruz river in opposition to the protest oi tue Minister lor cnui. The American Indians are again mo. testing the borderers, and so far have escaped punishment. -Buenos Ayres The latest from this point indicates no change for the better iu its revolutionary attitude. DISPOSED TO CONCEDE. Madrid, Nov. 26. The Eidca to-day editorially discusses the latest diplo matic communication received by the Governmeut here from the tfnitecLStates tfnitecLStates-Government - Government tfnitecLStates-Government on the Cuban question. It says Spain is disposed to oouoede any fair demand which America may make in the premises. Terse Teiegram: Chillioothe, Nov. 26. The venerable Joseph sill, sr., died here yesterday, . Flint, Mich., Nov. 26. Captain A. T. Chessmun, an old resident, died yester yesterday. - day. yesterday. Virginia City, Nev., Nov. 26. Work was commenced in the new Ophir works yesterday. Niles. Mich.. Nov. 26. The Alder fruit preserving establishment burned yesterday, L09S $5,000, Columbus, O., Nov. 26. Daniel Hal- lerraan, a Short-line switchman, was killed by the oars this morning. London, Nov. 26. The purchase of the uez canal by ureat Britain meets with general approval, both on the part of the people and the foreign authorities. San Francisco, Nov. 26. An anony anonymous - mous anonymous correspondent of the Portland Ore ganiau, says: Capt. Howell, of the lost racino, was so intoxicated when the boat leu that ne nau to do lea on hoard. New York, Nov. 28. There was-a run on the People's Savings Bank this morn ing, but the officers took advantage of the sixty days' clause, and shut the doors. The Central Park Savings Bank is to be closed up. Curing Mams sad Bscoi. ' They are various ways of curing ba con. The xorksuire fu.ngiana j method is to burn off the bristles, rather than to scald them, then brush the carcass and wash it In cold water, and let it bang where it will not freeze for twenty-four hours. One-quarter of 'a pound of salt saltpeter - peter saltpeter and twenty-five pounds of common saltf,are then rubbed thoroughly into the pieces ot the animal, which should be placed in a large tub and covered up closely in a cool place for a fortnight. Then turn over eauh piece and rub in a little more salt. Let it remain in the pickle another fortnight, aud the bacon is ready to be smoked. The best way to smoke it is with corn on the cobs burned upon charcoal; keeping up a slow, dense smoke, and not a fire. Then put It in a cloth and. wash it over with whitewash, to preserve it from mold or fly-bows, ana place it where there is no moisture, and it will keep for years. The Westphalian haras and bacon are cured by the following recipe: To six pouuds of rock salt add three ounces of saltpeter! aud two pounds of coffee C sugar. Put it into three gallons ot wa water, - ter, water, and. boil until dissolved, skimming it well while it boils; and when cold pour it over the meat, keeping every part ot it under the brine. Bacon can be pickled ready to smoke in about ten days; but hams should re remain - main remain in for lour -or five weeks. This pickle can be used again and again, il it is boiled up, skimmed, and a small por portion - tion portion of its ingredients added each time. Belore putting the meat into the brine It should be carefully washed and wiped clean from blood, as that spoils the pickle. - . Pickling-tubs should be larger at the bottom than at the top, so that the pork can remain undisturbed in its lajeis until needed lor use; aud the bottom of the tub should bo covered with coarse salt, aud then a layer ot moat placed upon it, and so on UU the tub Is filled,

Lying in State Yesterday, and the Obsequies To-Day. Washington, Nov. 28. Yesterday, until sunset, an almost unbroken throng of men, women and children passed through the rotunda of the Capi tol to view the remains of the Vice Pres President. - ident. President. The body, in-closed in a glass glass-oovered - oovered glass-oovered casket, lay In state on a low catalalque, directly under the center ot toe uome, watcaea over or a guaru ui honor detailed trom the Marine Corps. The catafalque is the same which was ueea at tne obsequies oi rreBiuem Lin Lincoln, - coln, Lincoln, Chief-Justice Chase and Senator sumner. The rotunua is proiuaeiy draped with the National colors en entwined - twined entwined with mourning. The Senate Chamber bag been pre pared by the Sergeant-at-Arms for to days funeral oeremonies, ana pre. seuts an extremely impressive appear ance. The entire base of the gallery and an the pilasters are covered with orape, in broad bands and festoons, the wood work over the Vice President's chair, and the chair itself, being draped with especial richness of ettect. xne ap proaches to the senate cnamoer ana roe marble columns of the portico have also been fittingly draped with mourning. The casket is rich and massive. The usual floral decorations rest on it, and it bears a Plato inscribed, simply: "Henry JNoveniber S, lBiu." THE FUNERAL. Washington, Nov. 26. The morning is dark and raining, but this had no el feet toward keeping the people from aying their last tribute to tue late rice President of the United States At 10:30 the Judges of the Supreme Court, the Diplomatic Corps, President Grant and members of the Cabinet en tered and were seated. In a few minutes the Committee of Arrangements en tered. followed by the intimate friends and relatives ot the deceased, and the remains were at once brought in. At twenty minutes of eleven Acting President Perry called the assemblage to order trom the president's cnair. a long and eloquent prayer was offered by Chaplain Sunderland, after which the funeral discourse was preached by Rev D. Kankin, ot the Congregational Church. At a quarter past eieveu ur, Kankin concluded bis discourse, alter which Dr. Sunderland offered another nraver. At the conclusion of this prayer bene. diction was. pronounced, the assembly passed out and the processiou, formed on the east side of the Capitol, preceeded by tne Marine uanu ana escort, loon up its march to the depot. Murdered by a Gambler. Chicago, III., Nov. 26. At 6 o'clock last evening, Charles D. Whyland, pro proprietor - prietor proprietor of the Wbyland Restaraunt on Dearborn street, was shot in his own restaurant by Hank Davis', a gambler and bunko roper. The shot entered the brain and Whyland died in a few min minutes. - utes. minutes. He was very highly respected and conducted a large business. The mur murderer - derer murderer was arrested a: er the shooting by a police officer ann ocked up In the armory.. the Anderton Case Killed, . Special to Uie star. Hamilton, O., Nov. 26. The jury in the Cary-Anderson case, after being out twenty-nine hours, and, failing to agree; last night was discharged by the Judge with consent of counsel. The Prosecuting Attorney entered a nolle as to the first and second degree, and An Anderson - derson Anderson pleaded guilty to manslaughter, and was sentenced to ten years in the Penitentiary. . A young man named Oscar Darken Darken-haub - haub Darken-haub was Instantly killed at the Rial to Paper Mill, near fort Union, by his clothes catehing in a revolving shaft. The Railroad Convention, Bt. Louis, Nov. 26. The resolutions passed by the called Convention pro provided - vided provided that an address to Congress be prepared setting forth the claims and advantages of the proposed road. Judge Stanley Matthews, President, appointed as a committee to prepare the address the following: Hon. James O, Broad Broad-head, - head, Broad-head, of Missouri, Chairman; Hon. It. VV. Thompson, Indiana; Hon. John H. Kennard, Louisiana; Morton MoMichael, Pennsylvania.; Peter Cooper, New York; General Joseph B. Anderson, Virginia; Colonel William Johnston, North Caro Carolina; - lina; Carolina; D. Felsenbeld, California; A. G. Clafton, Texas; H, G, Smith, Tennes Tennessee; - see; Tennessee; General Joseph E. Johnstop, Geor Georgia; - gia; Georgia; C. K. Marshall, Mississippi. Judge Matthews is also a member of the com committee, - mittee, committee, in accordance with the provision of the resolutions. WLA8BB. Bishop Jagger pays his first visit to Chilticothe Saturday. The Welland Canal will not close be before - fore before the middle of December, unless very cold weather sets in. Mark Harper, Sheriff of Hamilton county,' 111., committed suicide at Mc Mc-Leansboro, - Leansboro, Mc-Leansboro, Wednesday. It is rumored that John G. Thompson for Scrgeant-at-Arms, and Randall lor Speaker will pull together. A luiatio named Hyle in the Gettys Gettysburg, - burg, Gettysburg, Pa., hospital killed a woman who entered his room to clean it. The little son ol Mr. John Parker, ol Delaware, who was so seriously scalded last Sunday mornings has since died. Lewis Shaw, the Lebanon wife mur murderer, - derer, murderer, committed suicide yesterday by outting his throat with a pocket-knife. Margaret Jolly, the woman oharged with infanticide in Vinton county, has been rearrested and will have another hearing. The extensive strike among the knitting-mill operatives at Amsterdam, N. Y., has ended, they having submitted to reduced wages. James O'Donnell, oi Madison, ate his thirty quails in thirty consecutive days, and this won the wager. He finished the last bird yesterday evening. The faculty of Princeton College has dismissed about forty students, mostly upper classmen, because they refused to leave the various secret coilege sooi sooi-ties. - ties. sooi-ties. . . . , ,-. 4 ' . Laselie, the eight years old trapeze performer, that traveled with Baruum's Hippodrome, was so badly injured by a fall iu the Cleveland Theater Coniique last night, that he is not expected, to live. - . ' A Montreal dispatch says that Bald-

FOR RENT ROOMS Four large rooms with ball, on 1st floor, No. 418 Plum street, at $20 per month, including water. Inquire of S. 11. TAFT ft SON, 474 Central avenue, oppo oppo-site - site oppo-site Laurel street. no2 l-St FOR RENT STORE No. 115X West Sixth street; a fine location for meat market, produce or grocery. Rent iow to a good ten tenant. - ant. tenant. . . no23-6t LOST. LOST-$IO REWARD Pocket-boor, S. E. corner Fifth and Sinitn ste., containing be tween $35 and ?w. Reward oi S'U win ue paid by returning it to OWNER, 308 Longwortli at., Cincinnati, O. no!l-2t AMUSEMENTS. PIKE'S MUSIC HALL. THURSDAY EVENING, Deo. 2, Lecture by THEODORE TILTON 00,1 bo "PROBLEM OF LIFE." Tickets wiil be for sale on and after Satur day, November 21, at John Church ft Co.'s Music Store. 66 West Fourth street. Admis- sioii, 60c; reserved seats, 75c Doors open at Lecture at r. ju.. n LAST EDITION. That Trouble With England Tile Hoax Fully Exposed and the Inconsistency Washington, D. ;., Nov. 26. In the sensational statements sent from this city regarding probable hostilities with England, the delay in organizing the Commission authorized by the Wash ington treaty lor the purpose of deciding the amount ol tne award to ue paiu Oauada for the privilege of using her natiery grounas, is as9igneu us one oi tne causes wmcu must provoite a war between the two countries, but so far from this delay arising from any unwil lingness on tne part of this uovernniem to fulfill its obligations, as alleged in the canards relerrud to, the organization of the commission was postponed under a direct request from England and at the instance ol the Canadian officials. It will be remembered that the United States selected Kx-Ouvernor Clifford, of New York, to represent this Uovern in out in the Commission, and prepara tions were made to enter upon the worn, It is known, also, that the Commission er selected by England, Mr. Katheay. came to the United States in the winter ol 1873 4, to enter upon his duties. lie returned to Eunlaud without doing so, and for the lollo wing reasons: Just then prominent gentlemen in Canada, in oo oo-oneration - oneration oo-oneration with parties in Enxlttnd. pro jected the scheme of a new reciprocity treaty uetweeu bue jjjiuiuiou aim mu United Slates. The American Govern ment was asked to delay the organiza. tiou of the Commission, as it was pro. posed on the part ot England and Cana. da to relinutusu all claim on 'their pal lor uavment for the privilege of tho Can adiau flshiuz grounds, provided the United States would enter into a treaty of reciprocity. The United States Government ac ceded to the request to postpone the organization of the commission. Mr. Koiheay thereupon visited Washlngto und extended his journey to California, anu Anally returned to England. Hon. Geo. Brown forthwith proeeeded from Canada to Washington, and in con. Junction with the British Minister open. Iv commenced negotiations with the United States Secretary of State on the subject of a treaty oi reciprocity. Air, Brown drew up a treaty, which was sub mitled to the State Department and transmitted through the President to the Senate for an expression -of sentiment on the subject. One of the provisions of this form ol a treaty was that, when ratifications have been exchanged the Articles 22, 23, 24 and 25 ol the Treaty oi Mav 8. 1871, between Great Britain and the United States shall have become null and void in this provision, the claim lor payment for the use of the fisheries was relinrHiished. This is the real cause of delay in organizing the Commission to decide the uinount that should be paid by the United States for the use of the Canadian lisuing grounds. It wilt be remembered that the Senate adjourned without acting upon the form of a treaty presenteu lor its consiuera tion. Mr. Brown returned to'Canado strongly impressed with the view that this omission was owing to a want of time in tne senate to take up tne oues. tion for consideration and action. The question remained open until Congress assembled in December, 1874, soon after which .a decision was made adverse to the treaty. The supposition that this Government, owing to the enormous amount of the Canadian claims for the use of fisheries, has refused or will re refuse - fuse refuse to submit tue matter to arbitration, is preposterous. England, Canada and the United States are bound to the deci decision - sion decision of the Commissioners and to abide by the award, be it large or small. Eng England - land England adhered to the Geneva Court and promptly paid the award, and it is not to bo supposed for a moment that the United States will refuse to do the same with reference to the Fishery Commis Commission. - sion. Commission. Ditattert at Sea. - San Francisco, Nov. 26. The owners of the steamships protest against a pri private - vate private investigation of the cause of the late disaster. The schooner Sophia Wenser has gone ashore at Crescent City. The schooner Sunshine is reported lost, with thirty passengers, off the Co Columbia - lumbia Columbia river. fit JTir: New York, Nov. 26 A fire broke out yesterday afternoon In the Fowler Building, corner of Ann and Nassau streets, and the flames spread rapidly from floor to floor until the entire build building - ing building and contents were totally destroyed. The losses are as follows: Colier & Judson, hat manufacturers, $15,000; Jno. pugan, hat store, $20,000; Capt.Wuuson, saloon, $1,000. On the tilth and sixth floors there .was a printing establish establishment, - ment, establishment, the loss on wh'cli Is estimated at $50,000. The building is owned by the Fowler estate, and u' damaged to the amount of $25,000. OLhir occupants lose from $500 to $2,000. Tht, total Joss wiil reach $150,000. Over one hundred and fifty persons are thrown cut ot employ employment. - ment. employment. , f. ., ..; .. ' . Granville Coffla was killed by the cars t Bey uo t Beyuour, lnd., yesterday.

of the stable in which the fire occurred few minutes before the alarm was. truck. Walter H. Tarb, Esq., the wide awake merohant of No. 252 W. Fifth street, at his pleasant home last eveu- : ng, celebrated the inira anniversary oi his marriage. A dozen or more couples, bis most iutiuiale irieuds, met there by invitation, where the happy party did lull Justice to a most luxurious repass . and spent the hours in friendly inter. , course, interspersed by delightful snusio. jars, xarr, me nappy monior in m m-teresting - teresting m-teresting children, looked scarcely lees ueauuiui man when array eu iu uraugu blossoms Just three years ago. Truly their '-lines have fallen iu pleasant places." Wm Burke, a young boy living with - his mother in Pendleton, about a month, i ago broke into a freight car of the Little Miami road and stole some . clothing, a sack ol peanuts, a jug oi Whisky, c, gooas oousigueu u jhj. Hopkins of Morrowtowsi, Ohio. Officers , Mitchell, Warts, Kteiue, Tobin, Dully, burke ana wur otners arresieu juuu Myers, Frank Kulms, Henry Evans and Pat Welsh on the charge of grand , larceny ; part of the goods were loundirt , Burke s house, on uie streugtn oi wuiuu Mrs. Burke, his mother, is charged with receiving stolen goods. Both cases con tinued. The other lour are neiuou sus picion List ol Patents Issued from the United States Patent - Office to citizens of Cincinnati for the week ending Nov. 25, 1875. Furnished . for the Star from the office of J. McO . Perkins & Co., counselors-at-law in patent cases and solicitors for patents. . Attend O an Dusiness ueiore vuu jraiunu Office and other Departments of the Gov-, ' eminent. 613 Seventh street, Washing, ton, D. C. Drawings and specifications of patents, 25 cents s 1U'J,01U. ituuning-uears ior euieies. Charles Behlen. Filed May 1, 1875. In a vehicle, tfce supporting-bar of the fifth ' wheel, terminating in steps D, forming integral parts thereof, substautialiy as and for tho purpose specified. . 169,715. Combined Pressure Gauges ' and Heat Regulators. Theophilus Van, : Kannel and Lovias D. Towsley, said Van Kannel assignor to said Towsley. Filed August 31, 1875. Brier The pressure of steam above tue diapragm moves the disk and its stem, aud by means of the . spiral attached to the stem it rotates the sleeve ana counccteuiuucx. uugcr. ma vertical movement of the stem regulates . " the now ot gas by means ot an attached cut-off provided with a wedgt-siiaped . 1UU, Ho. AUiomauo t ueun- v aives ior Gas Machines. Theophilus Van Kannel aud Lovias D. Towsley, said Van Kan-, nel assignor to said Towsley. Filed August 81, 187o.J Brief Auy liquid ris rising - ing rising under the float tends to carry it up -and close the valve above, preventing overflow. At all other times there is a free passage lor gas. 109,733. Hydrants. John A. Stacy and S.imuel W. Lewis. Filed August 28," 1875.) Brief Comprises au arrangement of iuio:-vivlve, couutersunk seat, waste waste-channel, - channel, waste-channel, down-turned cup-shaped leath leather - er leather plunger, and a containing chamber, which, devices, by their peculiar con construction - struction construction and .location with relation to each other, prevent any discharge . through the wasteway while the hydrant Is opeu, the elevation ol the plunger op operating - erating operating to close said waste before the ' opening of the hydrant, aud the depres depression - sion depression oi the plunger operating to close the hydrant before opening tne waste waste-way. - way. waste-way. 109,747. Gas Machine Eetorts. T. Van Kaouel aud L. D. Towsley, said Vun Kannel assignor to said Towsley. Filed August 31, 1875. Briei Oil is vapor vaporized - ized vaporized in the inner coil of pipe through the medium of water healed in the outer surrouuding coil. A pipe havUig a slid sliding - ing sliding cylindrical sleeve extends from the top of the case centrally to uear'a divid dividing - ing dividing disk, for the purpose.df conducting away the products of combustion from the burners. i FINANCIAL' Cincinnati, Nov. 268:10 P. M. Gold opened in Wall street'to-day atl4, fell to 14ft at noon, aud is now quoted 14J. It is worth for coin buying, Hi selling, tiold checks on Now X'ork 14j. Eastern exchange is dull,witb no change in rates. It is worm 1-10 dis. buying, and par selling. Sterling Is Quoted 4.b9 sight drafts and 4.84 00 days bills, gold. There is a good demand for money to-day. The supply remaius ample, and rates un unchanged. - changed. unchanged. Government securities are rated here to-day as follows: IHiylng. Selling. M Bonds MS 13X r-20s,'tt... 1:4 5-20S, '64...- 114 5-fflla, 'a US 5-S0s. M6 (now) 120 5- 2US, '7 122V 6- 20S. '48. . 122 10-me, large 117 10-40S. small ISO New 5s 116JK 11634 J20i; Tne following- is the closing reuort of New York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Star Star-rett - rett Star-rett & Co., 28 West Third Street: Sold, Offered at. Bid W. V. Telegraph 7 Pacific Mail 41 Adams express,.. ioi a 88 10s" Wells, Fargo Ex. , American...., U. S 65 N. 1!. Central " .... Mo. Pacific. .... ... Erie 14 Harlem ...- C, C. ft 1. C 4J 183 K iH L.axe anoro .... Ciev. ft l'itts N. Western mm...... S9j .... N. Western pro d 8I)J .... Rock lslanu 105V St. Paul, com 8jf ... St. Paul, pref'd ki .... Wabasa .... OhioJt Mississippi.... 18J .... Union Pacillc, , 79 fort Wayne... . W Hannibal It St, Joe.... 23. .... M icliixau Central 04 . . , . Illinois Central .... .... ton 7 Canton....; .... , .... Chicago ft Alton .... Atlantic & Pacillc Tel. .... .... Quicksilver .... . .... "X 1S8 , Panama .... Atlantic ft Pacillc..., ; .... Money ' .... Erie in London .... Tne following ships were reported to-day in tno few ioik stock marxei: W. c. Tciceiaph lb.iw Pacific Mull. 6,7.(0 N. Y. Central Mo. i'aeif Erie C, C. I.C Lake Shore Northwestern; com , Northwostern, preferred. Rock Island