Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1872, Page 5

* . of our Brj, . war always A lives now THE..CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1872/ ARKANSAS, - Some Talks with People There. Past Statesmen : Present Satraps--- How the Carpet-Baggers Riot. I:}limpses on the Spot. From Our Own Correspondent. Lrrrre Bock, Atk Sept. 25. The State ofArkansas has a lost and gipey-like character among the States, Without railroads, a written bistory,or a known man of genius in all itscarcer, it has yet been s State longer than most contemporary people have lived years. It was made a territory in 1819, and in that year a sin- 2le traveller published a book of travels through #,—the solitary book of the sort extant. THE THAT WERE SOWN. Thin traveller was a Philadelphianaturalist, by 4he name of Thomas Nuttall, and he saya, Jan. 16, 1819 #The esiablishment of & town is now con- templated ut the Little Rock, by Colonet Hogan and some others. They bave not sufficient can- ital, and expect to derive some adventitious ~wealth from those speculators who are viewing ~arious parts of the newly-formed Territory.” At this time the seitlements of Arkansas were Arkansas Post, Cadron, Pecannerie, Piatt's (probably the origin of Don Piatt), Webber, and Fort Smith. . Pecannerie waa called after Pecan- nuts, and contained 60 families ; there is noth- ing on the spot now but the shells. Mr. Nuttall says that the “‘Post”™ contained between 80 and 40 houses, and was the site of the chief merchants of the country. Everybody owned a Spanieh grant, and the great Wade Hampton was the chief planter in the Territory. Gopds vere bronght from Pitteburgh and New Orlenns, and a young man named Woodruff as- cended the river, that on the following year, taking a printing-press up in a flatboat. He hed come from Brooklyn, N. Y., and he is still alive at Little Rock, and the paper he founded remains. Many of the traders were French, and whena uan was'so bad that he could not live even in Arknnsas, he went over to Spanish San Antonio, in Texas, and played monte. Mr. Nattall gives thesp glimpees of the early situstion amongsi the Arkansas Pilgrim Fathers:: ¢ The Red River people, as well a5 the Arknnses people, bear the ‘worst character imaginable. * * * Bandsof yobbers and counterfeiters haunted tke mouth of the Arkanses. * * * Everyrea- sonshle and rational amusement at Cadron was ewallowed up in dram-drinking, jockeying, and gambling: * * * Bonegades from justice sbounded. * * * Not 2 bank-note between Pittebargh and Fort Smith ‘commanded specie, andall the wealthy part of whole communitics were conspiring in a commen system of public fragd” | MORE EXOWLEDGE ON THE SUBJECT- The first person with white blood born in the State was one of the half-breeds raised between +the aboriginal Quapaws and Barks, and the ten Frenchinen left here by De Tonti, the explorer, in the year 1685. Mr. Nuttall says that their descendants existed near Little Rockin1819. I fancied I saw & good many of them whon I was there. % ‘The first celebrated citizen of the State was Bandy Faulkner, betier known a8 the Arkansas Travellsr. He still lives, and is s elerk at the Metropolitan Hotel, Little Rock. Thefollowing s his Inst joke: ¥ “Mr. Faulkner,” eaid ¥, ¢ what kind of Btate ‘Bovernment have you got now " ‘Well, sir,” said the Arkansas Traveller, “I ‘weckon we are carsed with the damnedest passel ®? thieves and trash ever sent out from Oblivion toArkanssw. They just governhere withahigh h}n&md, if our lives are our own, our money »in’t 3 The State had only 383 miles of rail in 18505 in 1870, this had d grown io only 128 miles, or one mile to every 3,906 inhabitants. In 1868, under the a;:se&-bng ers’ domination, an sct was eubmitted to tha intelligent nagroes and diggers, «ad ratified by them idst that salubrious fir- < of squirrel-guns which betokened ill to other . ‘mie's lond and_ posterity, granting 815,000 ‘5- aile to roads without land-grants, and £10,- 0 & mile to roads with lsnd-grants, to the ex~ tent, in 211, of 850 miles, ar about_£10,000,000. 8ix roau. have already been zwarded 811,400,000, and have received sbove ‘one-third of it in 80- year State bonds, bearing 6 per cent. The debt of the Btate is abont $12,000,000 contracted, and 8,000,000 more aathorized. ISTERVIEW WITH ¥AJOR ADAMS. An old citizen of this State is Major Adams, ©one of the proprietors of the Gazetle, the Demo- crphcn:gnnbfi'hefifle& of the Memphis & ittle Rock et Company. He waean officer in the Confederate army, and i8 & courteous, znd cosmopolitan min, who gave me gome excellent comparative glimpses of the State ander the old and new regimes = “ How many r egimenta did this State raise for the Confederste army, Mr. Adams? ™ 1 It raised sixty regiments, and they were as serviceable a8 any in the Confederacy.” * Did you have a good ceal of guerrilla-fight- and bushwhacking 2" “That was confined to Pope County, of which sou were talking, and_ths mountain-counties, where the Ozark and their broken ranges off from Misgouri toward Texae, and give oppor- $unity for people to lip ou:_of the way. In that county, there was a good deal of predatory Soing’ oy and you may have noticed that nearly all the fighting of consequence in Arkansas was up that way. _That is where Gov- ‘ernor Price returned after his long raid; there the Federals came in nearly every time, and fought the battle of Pea Ridge :nd the subse- quent battle of Prairie Grove. Up thers, in the comner towards Ksnsas, the mcst persistent \mus.tq were waged, and sociely was a good T :ithe o - tton “is o “naviog’_bonght off m his Iegitimate successon to the Governor- ?. Johnson was a good officer on that side, jbut he is now nothing more than a hostage in the hands of Clayton and his importations, and “$hey ull him around pretty much as they like.” : ib; wo? s the best soldier you produced -} “Pat, Cleburn, by far. He was a nafrve Irish- #nan, who lived at Helens, and he was killed in ipne of the Gulf State campaigns. I have named ® steamboat for him. He was cool, discreet, and brave, and I think a better General th: i msn. Hindman was a man of splendid abilities a8 & speaker and writer, but overbearing. He 1od an uneey life, fought a great deal on private grounds, and drew arms in the State Capitol. and at lsst he fell at his own hearth- stone. James T. Fagan, of Little Bock, was -a_fine oficer during the war, and he marched the first Arkansas regiment to the Potomac. He was a Major General when the war closed. Tappan, of Helens, who still lives, was & good officer. ' Albert Rust was ane jers. He died pear Little Rock af- ter the war. He wasa dictatorial fellow, with . mo head-piece to speak of. General T. J. one of our best Rebel Brigadiers, on the place adjoining that which Bust occupied.” n - “What reputation has Albert Pike left in P Arkaneas ¢ Mixed, but still formidable. He was a man of fine liferary abilities, and, for_our couatry. extraordinary ones! As lawyer, he is one of the most successful we ever Iind, and is said to ‘have received a fee of £250,000 at one time, in & Cherokes land case. His wifeand daughter still live at Little Rock in a grand and gloomy old ‘Thouse, with colamns in the rear, and a dark, rank . Xind uf lawn abont it. Pike does not come here 1 any more, but practises law in Washington City. He is 8 New England man, who long ago adopt- od all the Southern traits, and 2dded some In- disn ones to them. He devoted a great desl of his life to Masonry, and you will see his picture in my office, and most everywhere about Arkan- &as, dressed in £all Masoric canonicals.” + Where is Bob Johnson, Mr. Adams =" «Helives in Washington, and_practises lsw with Pike. He was elected to the Senzte in 1830, and waa re-elected in 1856; he had previously ‘been in Congress, and he was one of the best political _organizers we ever had in our State. His brother, Richard Johnson, edited the Ban- ner, afterward the True Democrat, st Little Rook, and in 1853 ran for Governor against Rec- for. 'Our people grew weary of ihe Johneon family ; they were terrible dictators, and thera were.s greaj Many of them,—songh 1o eay up the State, Jhilson Johnson, of Elizabeth, is of the family.” A “ Have vou many men of force in’'the Demo- cratio party at the present time in Ar! % “Ng; the State 18 almost barren of hiography. Our history Las heen a provincial one, to a great extent. The names of moet of -our Governors under the Territory are perpetuated in the counties. > IR N “+ James Miller came out hers the first, in 1819, to rule the new Territory. He isthe same who £aid, st the battle near Nisgars Falls, when asked if b could take s. battery, “I will try,” and took it. His descendsuts stil Hve-in-the State. He was aman- of bold character. The next Governor was George Izurd, & msn of ord.'mng birth and education, but of vehement will. He died in St. Francis County, and leaves descendants, one of whom,—a .son,—is. a- mer- chant in Memphis. = Pope = was the third Territorial Governor, and lhe gave the name to Pope County, whers the disturbances now exist. He was 2 Keatu swho stayed with us six years, and then return to Kentucky. William O. Fulton suececded Pope, and was -the last Territorial Governor. Ho was an agreesble man, ho died amongst us, leaving no malo descendant; but his dsughter maried Morehead Wright, & planter on the Red ver. “ Qur first State Governor wns James 8. Con- way 3 bis brother was Elias N. Conway, who was the fifth State Governor, and served tWo terms. Juiies Conway's descendants livein Lafayette County, nesr the Rod River. The second State Goveruor was Richard Yell, a Tennesses lawyer, who resided in_Washington County, Ark., an wes killed fighting _gailantly at_Buena Vista. His descendantslive in Clinton andYell Counties. His unexpired term was filled out by Samuel Adams,tlie nextGovernor. who was elected for two terms,” expiring in 1852. He still lives in Law- rence County. Then came Ert Conway for two terms; and he was followed by Henry M. Rector, the Robellion Gavernor, who still resides at Hot Springs. After the Federals got in we had the Flanagen and Murpby Administrations. Horace Flanagun still lives st Arkadelphia. and wasa Confederate Colonel when elected. Murpby is a staunch and straight old man, still living in Madisan County, in Northwest Arkansas. Our legjglatory at the National Capital wers fair represectative men, embodying H. Sevier, Who was our first Senator, wiiting_successively for the State at Washington from 1625 to 1844, 28 Delegate and Scoator. He is buried under & monument, at the expense of the Stste in the Little Rock Cemetery. Sevier brought to the Stsic Solon Borlang, to bs his eait- tor. Borland was & Virginian, educated in North Carolins, and a Mexican soldier. When Sevier rewigned his scat, Borland took the place. He was one of the ablest men we had, but he made the mistake of resigning from the Senate 10 take & diplomatic mission. He was made a Brigsdier Generul in the Confederate zrmy, but e seemed to have litile heart in it, and, being tortured by a wound which he had received some years before, he retired to Texas and died. He was aman of the_cool courage required in our communities, and was of HUpriOr parts 28 an editor. Borland has a brother in Norfolk, Ya., married daughter in Memphis, and & son in Ar] Sebastian, who was Borland's 2880~ ciate in the Senate, was expelled from that body 2t the begining of the Revellion. The msjority of gur publiomen are either natives or derivative {rom Tennessee.” <« 7fr. Adams, how does the present race of Claston & Co. compare with tho old school " «Powell Clayton is chiefly notable for his gameness. Heis called, out here, ‘The Gams Chicken.” Rice is 5 good lawyer and orgsnizer, and he bas given to their politics that strength of character which men of Clayton's proportions could not have done. Brooks is, in many re- , the ablest man amongst them.—their Dully and ecclesiastic. He mav be called the | Carpet-Bagger Cardinsl. The Government they have introdtced is very onerous upon tle State, but it must be admitted that these men bave the sudacity of the devil. Several of them have been ghot, and Brooks himself, who is now act- ing with the peaple of the State against Cley- ton's men, has been peppered with buckshot, while his companion, Em;i who was riding _ beeide, foll d in the road. Their Government is of a Spanish sort,— alkind of c!fiainsenufluy,—glmu 8t the centre, and military suppression in the districts. Nothing can hold it p. If our opposition to it smounted to nothing, such'a Government must come toan end by its own divisions and stractur- al weslpess. Ilivein Mernphis, partlyto get kensas politica. fl out of the turmoil of Arl . must have noticed the difference 1n f ‘trveen the Tennesseans and Arkansans. In Ten- nessee, where disfranchisment bas cessed, there is r&errecc good humaer, ;ood order, and consid- erable immigration, and Tennesseeis a3 unlikely ever to do a Tebellious thing against the Union gain a8 New York or_Ohio. But, in Arkansss, there is Do relation between the peopls and the Government, becanss the emdium which attempts to establish that relation hes no respect at Washington and no sympathy in Arkansas.™ EXPLANATION OF PART OF THE ABOVE. Perkaps 1 have said. in another place, that the Democratic party of Arkapsas i3 not con- sidered to be wholly scrupulons a: the present period. Tho putlic printing and binding are in ‘£ome manner divi between the Ring organ st Little Rock and the Democratic psper, the Gazette. Amongst certain influential Demo- apprehensions exist that a Brindle- Tail trium; vfilhflngm to the State Bob Johnson, and plant him in the Senate beside Rice. Johnson governed the State for mearly thirty years, runping out Borland at_last; and fhe new brood of Democrats look _with_appre- ‘hension upon his possible restoration. He 21l the patronage of the State, and was such 2 politician, in mavy respects, ss Chandler, Fen- ton, or Harlan. i ‘T the Democrats should be inveigled, by a few of their leaders, into putting up an inedependent candidate for Governor, the pelection would probably be Mr Garland, and of this man different acconnts are given. Some say that he is of high character and ability, and others say he is per— crats, stro fectly selfich and pe and willing to coa— lesce with either wing of the carpet-baggers to ride into office. 1t is much to be doubted wheth- er all sides of politics here are not demoralized, e one side by prosperity, and the other by Lunger. THE LAWGIVERS OF LITTLE BOCE. Out of the 75 members of the Constitutional Convention of 1867-'8, 21 were Northerners, and only 9 were natives of Arkansas, 6 of whom were white. The presiding officer was Thomas M. Bowen; and member: of the Convention Swere John McClure, the present Chief Justice and Public Printer; Asa and J. L. Hodges; John X. Sarber, for whoma county has ence been named,—s Pennsylvanis carpet-baggers aud Joscpe Brooks, Minister of the Gos- pel—one of the fen Gospel covos in this worldly mess. In the lexicon of thieves, 2 preacher is called an Ebenezer cove; thers were ten Ebenever coves in the Arkansas Con- gtitutional Convention. Other delegates were the Bebel General Gantt; James Hinds, of Lif- tle Rock by way of New York, since killed; and W. W. Brashear, of Pope County, now in insur- rection. Bowen had carpet-bagged into the State by way of Van Buren, where he remained, and be says that they wranglod over the Consti- tution till they grew disgusted, and then put it allt hrongh by mule-power. James L. Hooper, Joe Brooks, McClure, and Sorber were the po- tentates of the composition. They divided the 75 members into 30 Committee¥, and the de- bates make nearly 1,000 pages. I am indobted to Henry AL Cooper, Esq., of Little Rock; formerly of Illinois, for & copy of this book, ss well as for other cheerful assistance. One of the delegates, A. AL Merrick,—3 Mass chusetts carpet-Lagger,—was reported in s mili- fary orler, over the siguature of General C. H. Smith, as *baving materially interfered with the revision of the list of voters, and in other yespects conducted in s manner dis- graceful to the position he occupied.” Hinds, since shot, colled the body to order, and Brooks, since Brindle-Tail, spread his hends and prayed. Sarber, after whose glorions deeds the county has been named, became Sec- retary. Gantt, the Robel General, now thick as thieves with the minstrels. said a alate had been made out in advance for sll the offices. There were but 51 votes cast, and Bowen got43; in that choice the Clayton dynasty was bom in Arkansas. i The Convention voted itself ten newspaj mas, and cm;dmg aheap of offces oy cClure estima! e taxable pro) of the State at £43,000,000, and there o :g:genl dis- position to get some of it. Nr. , 8 native, said this ominons thing the sixth day : “Beven years.ago, in this same place, I por- traged the ruin and deslsution which must fol- low Secession; I did everything in my power to avert that fatal step; but my efforts failed. With the same sense of apprehension, I predict the desolation and ruin apon Ark: to resnit from Radical carpet-bagging.” Villiam H.Gray, negro, of Helena, rupuudeg, and said, “Tell it not in Gath.” Joe Brooks made a_bold speech, Baving, © We carpet-beggers havo left Arbansa) for the last time until we sre carried ont.” This Constitution enacted that nobody disfran- chised by it shonld have & vote upon their own fate; and althongh, at that time, negroes had not been given the right of vnfinflgnhy Congress, t they were all o votq on the adoption of the tate Constitution. “Those only who voled ayve could vote for State and County officers and a Legislature. Hence, 20 nominnations were msde, escept ip 1B secrecy of thp Ynion Lesgues. same, and. The Constitution was beaten by a considcrshle msjority, but it was declered adopted all_the officials . proclaimed to be eleeted for four years. - This Constitution is now used as a campal document “by the Democratic 2 leas to gay that it fully acknow! the Divine Being by name in the preamble, whick . our wicked National Constitution, framed by Wask- ington, Madison, & Co., does not. TALX WITH WILLIAY 6. OLIVER, SESEIFF OF . LITTLE BOCE. . In conversation with the Sheriff of Little Rock (Pullaklm Coutits), I -skded x&!mt iisdslg perzona are most prospgrous under the new dispensation. _“Well, Dr. Wright, independent candidate for Lieutonent Governor, a mepublican, is wortz $150,000, made by the rise in real esiate. George C. Watkins, who wzs Chief Justice before the War. a native,- and always s sorehead, is worth £350,000 ; he lives ot White Sulphur Springs. Coester Ashley, who died in Washingten Cify; and lived in Washington County, Northwestern Arkansas, before the war, and was United States Senstor from 1824 10 1848, was probably the richest man that lived in Arkansss after it becomo_a Stze. Ho was a_ Alsssa- chossetts Yaokee. and lawyer and trader. The liate John Robirs, of Little Rock, 2 master ‘bricklayer, and formerly a Pennsylvania Ger- ‘man, had an incomeé of 310,000 o year. There ore very few large fortunes here, and even the negm‘-{nhntm had relatively few slaves. The great Wade Hampton, ancestar of the living Rebel cavalry-oficer, once lived down on the Mississippi, within the limits of ihe State.” <1t in eaid, Mr. Oliver, that your office [Sher- iff of Pulaski Couuty] is tho bestin the State, —worth §25,000. Which ofices, in your opinion, have the most valuable fees and emolu- ments?” . “1 reccive § cent upon al! moneys col- lected by me. 'Tho County Assessor ought to be » better offics, for he gets 33 per cent on all sums merely acsessed. Jemes L. Wolf, Min- strel, holds that ofiice. I supposo that the bost office in the State really is the Auditor's. He can take $40,000 in fees. Mr. Stephen, who is our [Minstrel] candidate, just esca) BOHe” Drindle el ranming . sgoioat . 8 Brindle-Tail i inst him s James Berry. Tho _County Clerk of Pulaski is the best oflice in value, and is worth $17,000 » year. A darkey is nominated for this place on either side,—Rowland by us, a mulstto and former elave.” +Then you consider that tho office of County Glerk is of more consequenco and valte than the Sherif's offce. In that case, Hickox, in Pope County, would have offaially taken prece- dence overDodson, the Sherif.” “Yes, and naturally, too. _Hickox was ono of the ablest men we_had in the outer counties. Ho wss game, but ho made no friends, and got mad at the community. Now, I went ont last night, with General Bishop, to make a speech, andThearda chsp say that we would ail ba driven ont of the State. I eatdown by him and said we conldn't run worth & cent: and, nfter a littlo palaver and bluster, the feliow &aid, of 1is own volition, that he intended to vote for me.” PROSPECT ¥OE NORTHERNERS IN ARKANEAS, 1 put the question, one day, before ceveral of the Btate_officials,—amongss whom wea Gov- ernor Hadley, -8 to how many Northem men were now settled in Arkrnsas, of sll deserip- tions. Oze_person e£sid 2,500; the Governor s2id from 5000 to 8,000; others thought as ‘msny as10,000. Most of these had settled at Little Fort Smith, Helena, and Lewisburg. Little Rock, which had 4,000 people 2¢ the close of the war, bas increased to abont 18,000; and some of the lots, which would formerly bring about $500, have been bulled up in four years to bo_valued at $9,000 speculatively. The State scrip, however, brings only 65 cents on_the dol- 1ar, and the State bouds were lsst quoted at 50 cents on the dollar, and there is no market ‘whatever for them. General Ed on, of New York, who had been atvempting to sell & quaniity of Stste bonds, told me that they were positively not marketa- ble, and that, out of considerable stock which he had to put forth, he got bids of po sccount for more than & few thousand dollars’ worth. The levee bonds wers last quoted at 25 cents; of these, abont £8,000,000 are suthorized. THE CARPET-BAGGERS' PARADISE. The State Government, to the Northern cye, is worth nothing but the pickings of the ofiices, the power over franchises, and the eligibility of its islature to sand Senators to Washington. ‘There are a few men here wil and resolute tostay in the Stale under all circumstsnces; who like mild climate, the nowly-made bomes, and the ferment and travail of re-creat- ing a Commonwealth snd reforming s people. Others are willing to live only within the limita of Little Rock without complaint, lending money 2t S per cent 3 month, until such time as tho conditions of life are more equal, and advantage snd usury less profitable. Soms heartily carse the whole State as exaggerated in resources, and as the natural abode of forayers and the sons of renegades and fugitivea. The native le, to whom the new material Tevelation in Little Rock only in & sullen favor ar a generous infliction, live for the main part in their old frame mokark&“keeep some of the shops, and take their of practice in the professions. Here and therea id, pleasant face looks out on the shoulders of some old native gentleman determined to be cheerful and do the for his children; but the Northern men have the inside trsck in The old Bel mle' therefors, chiefly grumble at the ineguality of th):fg the Young and nearly illilerats buck-lads’ interprot the grumble into a moral and parental encoar- agement to encounter &:‘uwflh violence. The honesty of the State ernment i3 questioned by eversbody, and Little Bock's renaissance is in much a moaument of public swag. On the other hand, the unessy condition of things in Arkansas has made the new-comers and the brother of Powell Clavton iIf whip out his pistol and shoot & m2n who i with him; while Mr. Frank Hickox, fresh from Ilinois, swears he will have blood upon the killers of his brother in Pope County. FINTS. An observer, seekizg to ssy mo mors than what is true, but st the same time no less, looks- now at this horn of the dilemms snd now at and on the whole heartily regrots thst Civil Governments were xv.-esl!flzhahed st sll, or so promptly, in wild States hke Arkansas, for the t-bag Government here is neither lnw nor arma, but s porversion of both. Itisin the hands of resolule, intrepid, and youthfol men, who will take neithera word nor o blow; bat there is no natural st ipin them and less then commercial honesty. ‘neir fabric is not a Commonwealth, bat an incorpo- rated party, and their object i8_to rule and thrive more than to lpglusa and rcinspire. Tke struggle between Erindle-Tails and Minstrels is a guster-fight, where both sides wash their dirty linen in the Emmm of the wild, wonder- ing natives; and the common constitaent and critic of both factions is the Democratic party, as peither Brindle nor Minstrel considers ibe :iegmee in any other light than as voting 'e have done this, and no more, to show our sense of lgpteg'lfion of a part of the Union we Inbored 8o heroically to recover. We are sure that we could not get on if we abandoned one inch of tho glorious domain.* And Xei we can treat a whole State of tho recovered region as if if were Dot worth the gape-seed and salt the carpet- ‘baggers have sown over it. GaTH. — 4n 01d Bullet Dug Out at Last. From the Bloomington (IIL)Pantagreph. Ar. Charles Van Schoick, of this city, while serving in the First Ohio Regiment, received a ball in the left arm at the battle of Shiloh.” The bullet was an ounce ainnie ball, 2nd jmbedded itaelf =0 firmly in the large ‘bone of the forearm that three unsuccessful attempts have since been made to extract it, Yesterday (Sun- dsy) afterncon Drs. Hill and Laughlin, of this city, went at it, and this fourth trial resulted in suoc- cess. New bone ind formed over the ball,s0 as to cover it complotely, leaving only a little hole or two to mark its presence. This growth was cut ams, and the bone chicelled away from around. the t evening, still fesh dy from the effects of the chloroform, but ex- pressing b greatly pleased to be rid of the ugly, Jagged, vicious-locking companion which ke had tne ‘willingly carried with him for the last ten years aad o Bofs Az, Van Schoick called on us ing gide A United States Frolic. From the St. Loais Repablican. Uncle Sam bas been_entertaining some “Natlon's Guesta” out on the North Platte, Nebrsska, The csts were not. invited by the eaid Uncle Saim, but 5‘“ dropped in upos him and sppropristed his kos- just tality. The Surveyor General of Nebrasks, and Ju Pandy went to the North Platte with & small prtydgt: st botialo, and took nothing along to hunt with and that was the resson their uncle bad to furnish all the sapplies necessary for 3 grand spree. Al the mounted on U. 5. horses ; they had T. 8. tents, the soldlers losned them U, &, blazots to aleep on and rifies and ammunit{on to butcher bufl: A rix-mule U. S. team carried their demijobns, and 2 Heatensnt wos sclected to do thelr cooking. ' Buf- fal0 Bill was also hirsd o do the hunting. It was 3 of sponges. 1t was Boblemsa's Journey in st-abge countries. He siept in the coach snd o artist to sketch the scenery, a0 a hunter to0 do ths hunting. young Unjl to evdex for the amurement of the FayYy It is need-" ropes. He brcke and fostened him with ie ropes and _attacked Lroke tp tho bunt. fore Bill conid find (he parts after the sdzeutare with the bull. The Aftorney-General was fourd abont 20 rmiles from cump, disconsolzte, sittiug on a dead Tni- ted Stztes Lorse, e i LAURA D. FAIR. The Verdict of AcquitialeeaClosiug Scones. From the San Franclsco Balletis, Oct. 7., | Threc weeks ago yesterdsy, tre zecond iria! of ! 3fra. Fair commenced in tha’ Fiftcenth Disirict | Court, Judge Reardon presiding in place of Judge Dwinelle, who was disqualifed from gitting in the cuse by ressou of illoess. Panel after panel of jarors was exizusted, and not until %90 men had been summoued and exam- ined was n jury for {ne present trial obtained. The linc of tke prosecution aud defence wesin some respects different from that pureued on tho former trial. No proof was intreduced ss to the relations Letween Mrs. Fair and Ar. Crittenden, bevond the cvidence offered by bier counsel that these relations wero those of friendship and intimacy: Tke chzracter of tho prisoner wasmot put in issue, and none of tho extenzive correspondence betwoen - tlie par- ties, read in evidence on the former trial, was introduced or even alluded to by the witnesses. Tho trizl was, consequently, mueh shorter and less laborious than the first one. The only issue in the preseut trial was whether, at the time of the homicide, the prisoner was gane or insane. On this point tho twe attending physicians swore positively that, in their opinion, she was insane ot the time, and, on tho cther huad, eight or nine phyeiciaz#, including some who rank first in their profession, testiicd that, assuming all the testimony to be true, they were of the opinion that £ho was szne at tho time, On Fridoy afterncon last, thistrial cametoa close. Tho jury received the charge of tho Court, and retired to deliberate upon a verdict. When' they had been ont soven or eight hours, it was thought they would not ngree. Satur- dry morming, they asked to bo presented before the Court again, and many expected that they would announce a_verdict. ‘The Court room was thronged, and Mrs. Fair, with her counsel, Mesara. Curtis and Quint, and the District At- torney, Mr. Murphy, and Alex. Campbell wero present. The jury, however, had not on a verdict, and esked further instructions from the Court conthe question of tho burden and preponderance of proof of insanity. Tko Cours charged them that it was_for tho party alleging insanity, and offering it as defonce. They 23uin retired aad remained in confinement all Saturday night, yesterdsy, and last night till this morning. At an early hour yesterday it was whispered sbont that the jury had agzeed upon a verdict and would announce it at 9 o'clock. Noone knew what it would be, but various reports were Tife, one that it was a vordict of conviction, an- other that it was s compromitc verdict, and an- o::;»fibn they had agreed upoa a verdict of ac- i At 9oclock 2. m. Mrs. Teir come into the court room, leaning on the arm of Mr. Custis, gfl_&owmpamal‘ by Mr. Quint and a Deputy = The crowd was kopt back as much a8 possible, and when the critical moment arriveda pro- found stillness reigned in the Court room. Mru. Fair stood at the =ide of Mr. Curtis, and when tho clerk asked the jury if they had agreed upon & verdict, and the foréman, Mr. Dyinston, an- mwered * We have,” and handed a 8lip of paper to the clerk, Mru. Fair tried to hide ker faco; and when it was read, **Wetind toe prisoner not guilty,” ehe stertod and swooned in the arms of Mr. Cartia. He supported her o a sect, and in & few moments she recovcred Ler corecions- ness. The jurars retained their seat, acd scemod deeply affected. Tho Clerk recorded the verdict ; it was read to them, and they answered with oné accord that it was their verdict as recorded. Judge Reardon then told them they were dis- charged from further attendance. They then ered about the place where Fair and udge Cartis eat, and shook them both by the hand warmly, spoke and exchanged a few kindly word, and departed. The_crowd w2e dezse in the corridor and around the carriage at the Washington street entrance. It wes the carriege in which Mra. Fair had always come from prson Lo the Cont and the poople, noxious to see her, thought sne wonld go back in it. Bat the Sherid had taken the precaution to have another carriege drawn up before the Montgome:y straot entrance, and to that she was almost carried by ber counsel, for she could scarcely stand. Once in the carriage with them znd s Deputy Sheriff, the blinds were closed and the ty driven eway in baste to the jail. There rs. Fair was put in the room which she hed occu- pied since the new trial was ordered. The mat- ron, Mrs. Littie, attended to her, and in about an hour she had regained her composure, but conld nos sit up. _Her little dsughter wss with her, and secmed =almost wild with de].iq;l.L Masy people collected in front of the jail, but only a few were 2dmitted to see her. Much in- quiry was mado_abount Mre. Fair's future move- ments, bot a8 she was again a free woman. & o concluded to exarcise the prerogative of kee s ing her own counsels upon that point. _Seve of the jailars, keepers, and depnties visited * and received for the kindness which t g have shown her during_her long imprisonm Jt. Tho news of the verdict spread ghshe city like wildfire, causing everywhere a prof, snd eensation. The jurors looked worn out &ale and haggard after their long and tedious-con- finement. v It is reported that the jury at first stoor: nine for acquittal and three for conviction, that they soon ged to ten to two, then eleven id onc. and that one stood for conviction till yeelerday morning. the party. This NEARLY A RIOT. in Cincinnatl - Three Men Shot. Disturbance From the Cincionati Commercial, Oct. &. The political excitement whick has been brew- ing, with the intensity of an impending storm, for several week pass, came very near culminat- ing in a bloody riot last might. It is safe, in pont of trutk, to eay that nearly oll the dieturb- ances that have on the line of march of torchlight processions during the present campaign, have been caused by the mi,sap&x:— hension on the part of the colored people that the sole object of Greeley processions was 1o impose upon and infringe the rights of our ne- gro popuiation. Inthis thoy have been mis- faken, and never more than 1ast night. During the dsy, it appears, rumors were cir- culated through the region known as * Buck- town,” to the effect that the Greeloy Clubs of the Fourth and Fifth Viards were to turn out at night with tho fell purpose of entirely annihi- Inting the black race, and, in order to prevent the w!&l_dnfiglmcfinn of :hn:sg;ha_n‘:‘_edu dun‘! an organization was perfected, powder an shot brought, and evervthing put in read- iness at the headquarfers of the Sixth Ward Grant Club, the New Strest Colored Church, to repel ‘““bosrdors.” In tho evening there chanced tobe a colored charck festival at Allen Chapel, 2t the corner of Sixth and Broadway, and two of our most_illustrious col- ored _ feilow-citiz Mr. Willism Alexander and Colonel Robert Harlan, took advantage of the atéraction of a large number of people to that point to address tho gathering on political topics. Mr. Alexander gtarted in first, mounted ona pine board, handsomely decorated with wall-paper, and securcly resting on a couple of ash barrels in front of the church, and, much to the discomfiture of Colonel Har] Was pro- ceeding to make a2 all-night job of it, when the sanguinary F%nh and Fifth Warders put in an pearance. 0 procesgion was passing down FiRth stroe, and the colored meeting was at the comer of Sisth strect and Broadwsy. There was no reason in the world why both parties should not have enjoyed themselves in their own way, but it secms that a collision was -in- evitable. As soon as the fifes and drums of the torch-bearing enthusiasts were heard, 2 number of the_colored men who anticipatod an attack, roshed down to Fifth strect, 1n order to give their antagonists o fair chance at them, and as nobody in the procession manifested & dasire to open hostilities, the thing was suggested to the entirs crowd by a couple of -bonlders and sev- eral pistol shote. Nov, it is an actual fact, at- tested by a number of impartial persons, that beyond the desertion of the ranks by a few boye, there was no attention paid to either the aton- ing or the firing. but the simple circumstance that some of the torch-bearers did leave the line was enough to furnish an excuse for promiscu- ous firing on the part of the well-armod ne- groes; and scarcely two minutes elapsed after the sppearance of the procession until, accord- ing to the stelement of NMichael Eeating, s policemsn on the beat, Broadwsy, from Fifth street to Seventh street, was ablaze with the fire of muskets and pistols, iscuonsly dis- ed into the street. e object of such firing i8 not evident, 3s most of the weapons were discharged at a Cistance of three or four hundred yords from the procession, and the shots could kave had but little effect hod they reached their supposed destination. Tho most cheritable construction that cac bo placed upon this part of the performance is that the colored people were making an_ attempt at in- timidation by firing at down the street, 2o show their_expected aniagonists that they were prapared for them. Whatever the object, the fach oertainly is that the muskets Iz was thirty-cix hours le- | { | i | l harm in the way of fright than . Tre pistol shots wore some- has more eifective. Gne shot fired 2s it is imed, Dy « niegro fata the prozession at the corner of Fifth and Bro.dway, took effect in the . Themas Warriagton, who was 2ly and obsers on the siGe- -alk. end another found its way into tho celf of 1le 125 of = yoang man pamed Swith, who hap- ened to te standing in the same vicimity, modost, aecmplaining Greelevite in the pre- cesaion, whove name i3 unknown. <was aleo ¢hot inihe leg. These were the cnly persons in- jured, £0 far as our reporters cotld learn, and their injuriee, thorgn paivtul, are not dnager- one. To the credit of the prccession it must be =zid {hat Larassed ao the men weze by the gatherin crowds, they maintained good order. 2nd wi the exception of some twenty or thirty who wers unduly eager for the 'fray, passed on along thei Tine of march s quietly as could be expecled. Those who dropred out of lize soon experienced tho love of seclusion, forin a remarkably short space of timo they realized how deeply the cclored people wero in earnest. - The firing in the strect wes ecoongh _ io convey an idea of thet sor’, bu! when a hundred or o husdred and twenty-five gtalwart negroes rushed to the ammory, on New strect, broks into ihe gallery where tho arms were atored, helped themselves to bayonoted musketa. set armed watches at the Goor, pickets in tho sircet, ex- citedly went through the manual of arms. and sworo vengeance against nn_vbod( who dared asseil them, things looked decided]y unhealthy, asd the adventurous somls who left the ranks were glad to seizo the first opportunity to elink ‘away. The remarkable feature about the whole occarrence was that immediately after the sounding of the riot signal from Box No. 83, our reporter “;nst \?Mbl?i.x to pe:cei;n any foe llr- rayed pgainst the indignant colored peoplo. Fonm 100 fo 200 mogross went stalking about ‘ith muskets and_bayonets shaking their fists in the face of the fact that there was no- body in the neighborhood to offer them battle. The streets were fall of people, but there was no openly declared encmy, aund ofter an hour ~ of bayonot exercise, snd enlight- ening intercourse on tho subject of personal bravery tho colored braves were compelled for the want of adversaries to lay down their arms and retirs to their homes. _ Glittering bayonets in time of pesce, such 1a shonld row reign, aro offensive and chilling sights, and nobedy who saw the motley crew twirling their muskets and savagely jabbing their bayonsts in the armory, witncsscd their final disbendment with anyibing npgmlching Tegret. Everybody felt s if the probability of a bloody riot hed pessed away, and was thankfnl ffli it. aciual i crowds of_people wers attracted to the scano by the riot signals, but after the first, and, it must be said, necdless demonstration on tho of the colored people, nota einglo ack of lisorder occurred. Alr. Harrington was faken to the Hammond Street Station Honse, wherc his wound was Exm rly dressed. and Mr. Smith was taken to is home in the End. Two negroes, Andrew Vassett and John An- derson, who are accused of having urged the colored people onto the glory of sttacking & Grecley procession, were arrested and lodged in the Hammond Street Station House. PERSONAL. Charlos Francis Adems pays $3,740.84 tax in Quincy, Mase. b —President Jackson, of Trinity College, Hart~ ford, Ct., is duo from Lurope. —The Rev. Dr. Francis Vinton's surviving wife is a doughter of Commodore Perty. '~ Satanta nnd Big Tree ato the two lions in the St. Louis jail. — Abigail Slade, widow of the Inte Gover- nor Willism Siade, of Vermont, died at Mont- pellier. on Monday of last week. aged 81 years, —TLllis Peterson, Assistant Profeseor of Phil- osophy at, Har College, b2s accepted the post of Principol of the High School in Worces- ter, Mass. —XMr. and Mrs. Henry Blackburn, of London, will vigit New York this fall. 0 Blackborn was editor of Zondon Society. Mrs., Blackburn isa daughter of Professor Waterhouse Haw- —Some of the newspapers waste a great dol of unnocessary ink by writing the mame of Charles O’Conor with tivo n's. O’Conor himself kas grown rich by avoiding such reckless extray- ce. : —Dr. Williams Johnson Sikes, who died last week in Watertown, N. Y., had lived 71 years in the same g%e. 2nd breathed his last on the bed where he | slept 41 years. Ho was the father of Wirt Sikes, tho writer. —J. C. Tappan. of Holena, Liberel csndidate for Licutenant Governor of Arkansse, was for- merly a Donglas Democrat, and commanded tha Thirieenth Arkansas Confoderato Regiment at the time it was attacked by General Grantat Delmont. —The Rev. Norman McLeod is s thornin the flesh of the Mormonz. Some gix 'inn ago he yas the pioneer clergyman in the Territory, and estor of the Congregational Church there. is life was endangered ou account of the bold Btand he took against polygamy. He is now de- Tivering a coures of lechures on polygamy, and ina boldand fearless defendor of the laws of America. His life would be in danger now if things were as fully under 3formon control as they ware o few. yearsago. But Camp Douglas overlooks the city in Tucle Sam's interest, only two miles away. —As Archbishop &\-lug'was consecrated once, when elovated to the Bishopric of Newark, thero will be no consecration services, as stated in some of tho papers, but simply thoue incidental to the installation of the new Erimate of Ameri- ca, and his investiture with tho Pallinm. There will be no displsy except what the Church calls He haa forbidden any public demonstra- umn on the part of the Catholic people of Bal- ore. —The death, et Washington, D. C., of Dr. Ralph V. Aulick, son of the Ccmmodol hmg%bt to light the fact that he married, March 6, 1871, in Baltimore, Miss Emma J. Oler, whoso mother resides in Washington. It seems tho nnffinls ‘wero kept a profound secret, ssit was beliaved a knoweledge of the fact would excite therage of the Commodore. A fow months since, Dr. Aulick attended tho Medical Conven- tion mfinhxhd' fipbé:.qwhe&l;o l:uok ocgasion to e his wil ueathing all his propert; about £30,000 worth, to bis wife, who Empexanyg’ been, end now is, a clerk in the Redemption Division of tho United States Treasury. - The ‘widow has, eince the decease of the Doctor, ex- hibited the marriage certificate and will to the family of Commodore Aulick, and they are sc- cepted a8 genuine. . MISCELLANEOUS. A well-dressed yomng woman, revoltinga- drank and reelicg in the streels wass spectly cle d(;flemd the citizens of Bangor, Me., the oth- er day. —3emphis belles drink cod-liver ol now to induce plumpness. —Mistress—Am I \fifmrfam ckurch to-day, Sa- rah, do you say 2 Why do you want to know # Sarah—0, mem, becos ye ‘can if yo like, mem— I ain't 2—Judy. —TIt costa mare to run the city government of San Francisco than that of New York, in pro- portion to po ulation. The cxpenditures of the former city this year excoeds £3,000,000. —Cincinnati 18 ingrief about her Southern trade again. Three or fonr wagon-loads of fur- npiture have accumulated at Louisville, and the nilrohsifl at _that place is “blockaded with freight” again. —Ei:onnma end round hats are so much alike nowadays that & criterion by which_they mry be distinguished ia greatly needed. If-the strings are tiod under the chignon—hat; if under the chin—bonnet. Eureks! —Somebody #ays the hog is a Pesbody smong animals alongside of 8 hen. Throw a handfal of cornin & _ten-acre lof, and every hen in the en- closare will get a dab at it. The last hen on the spot may not secure more than two kernels, but nothing in the hen’s appearance will indicate Hoet. . will step around with as much precision and gratitude a8 any in the flock, and wear the most peneive smile you ever saw. Ahen will not eat everything it sees, but it will try to, and there isn't one of them on the face of this earth but that can tell you the taste of everything it has seen within the radius of a half-mile of its house. —Out of the 658 members comstituting the British House of Commons, 158 sre in receipt of ublic money—the total amount of which is 445,090 annually. The salaried officers of the House are thirty-two in number; three mem- bers belong to the Queen's household, acd are paid therefor; and sis receive persions for civil services. There are two Colorels in the army, whose pay i8 85,000 8 yeareach; twelre ofticers on ref , or half pay, who receive, al- together, 243,432, and ninety-one members who divide between them £8,859. These latter are principally officers in the militia and yeomanry, ‘n:% ;geu'yn.y ranges from 8150 per annum down —The following placard appears in a Paris confectioner’s window : ] PERES HYACISTHES, A New Swealmmeat for Wed: 8. (Highly Becommended to AL lgnflenu&) —The ccal-fields of Texas are estimated at 6,000 miles, and_ there are at least 6,000 miles of cot T lignites, tertiary, and other inférior —Forty-seven steambon's are 1aid vpin the ZLouis, doing nothi: 5. The capital thus Jy & icle amounts to $2.500.500. = Derosite of coal, not suall English cannal, bave been diseovered within 15 { iles of San Fiznciseo. in Mendocino Coanty. Thie i o tre Pacific Slove for { should cor zone. A ‘writer Trgee, thouglit prudeut. in 185 there vias osean-ateamer per week. {0 svoid single-irack unning and pub o distence betwesu tho outward and the komeward courses. ‘There I3 mow 3 mez every ten hours, and what was thon the te of pridence socms a necessity. . A Now York manufacturer recently noticed ! fhst in onc room the girls were merry aud in | snother melencholy. He invostigated. and found | that tho gleomy room was covered with yellow ochre, the other with whitewash, He applied whiteirash to fho yellow room,and universal bappiness was the result. —“The tanning_Lusiness hes nosw resched a polnt of depression quite exceptional in tho sencral prosperity of business. ‘The Skoe and er Reporter eays that half tho tanreries in the country ero idls, not for their nsaal summer repairs, but with tho avowed intention of stop- ping production until the great stock of leather on gxml ‘has been consumed or exported. —1t is estimated that at lozst 200,000 horses are owned in the city of New Yorl, about one- fourth of which arc kept mercly as a means of enjoyment. In some portions of the country. cially in the Sonthern States, the stock of horses of all sorts has, for evident reasons, de- clined, or not edvanced so rapidly as might have becn oxpeoted trom the Hneturel increate 3 but the whole country in 1870 had about one million more horses than it had in 1860,—Illirois heading tho list, and New York coming in second. —An Englishmen named Young writes to the London Times that Mrs. Theresa Black, Byron's % 3fald of Athens,” is still living in England, at the age of 70 years, and in a state of destitution which requires instant relicf. Mr Young says: < Thero are many who wonld glzdly assist her, but do not kmow any address to which to remis sums of money, small though they be, yet of great servico to the oncs beautiful and courted “Maid of Athona.’ Mrs, Black hos, besides, an additioral claim, being_the widow of the laie Eng,ish Vice Consul af Missolonghi.” AMUSEMENTS. GLOBE THEATRE. WOOD & SINN.. Lessces and Mansgors with reason. that it wos | { | i 1 i | To-night, and Wecdnesday and Satar= day Matinces. The Largest Compzny, without cxception, in Amarica. Brilliaat snccosa of the MATHEWS TROUPE i new and stariling feats, fackeding ARTHUR GREG- ORYS mistcract Co the triple bars. ‘The talentod Dutch Comodian, O- Cherley Bonedict, Mle. Cerito, Mfss Roea Loe, Dick Carroll and his Master Edcie, and Littlo Dick, Miss Minale Reinforth, W. C. Burton, Hamy G. E. & Collicr, Trank H. Nelson. ALLET TROUPE, of bosatifal 586 Ity with suo siaz promloro dazuee, Miss BET; TE RIAMELSSERG, Aliss Sophie Kemmelsberg, and 3illo. Leontine, In TWO GRAND BALLETS. TTho. performance will wcaclude with the langhablo ‘comodietss entizlod TONES® BABY. ATKEN'S THEATRE, Cornes Wabsh-av. and Congress-st, 5 THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, Oct. 10, TEEODORE TEOMAS AND HIS UNEQUALLED ORCHESTRA | SIXTY DISTINGUISHED PERFORMEES. 3r. GRORGE L. OSGOOD, the young American Tenar, will make his first appearance. GRAND MATINEE BATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 3§ o'clock. Steinway & Sons’ oclebrated Pisnos are used at all o Thumas Coeerts. Roservod sests can be securod at COBB'S Library, 471 Wabash-a7. MYER'S OPERA- HOURE. foaros-st., betweon Dosrbora snd Btete. ARLIVGTON, COTION & KEHBLES Minstsls et Barsue Gomany. First week of the ploasing balladiss B. T, TYR- RELL. ‘The character artort J. H. MILBURS. Five solo wingors in pext. Love in & Basket. A (0o, ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Humpty Dumpty! Vol. 2, roconstruotod and reorganized. TONY DENIER And Bl ectire PANTOMIME TROUPE, with Willis Cobb and his Traiced Dogs, Monkeys, and Goats, and Prol. Rogers and pupils, allin now featarcs, acts, and specialties. McVICKER'S THEATRE, Madison-st., batwesn Stato and Doartorn. LAST NIGHT OF THE Rosue’s Marolh. MAJOR GIDEON., .MR. McVICKER. Friday ond Satarday and Sefusdsy Matinoo, ITALIAN OPERA, PURITANIand TROVATORE, Under thodiroction of SIGNOR FARINI, mombers of bis class. For particulara sde at the ticket fofice, where seats cun oxtra charge, Next woek~LEAP YEAR., assisted by Clinton-st., between Randolph. u!i ‘Washington-sts, Roberts’' Great Troupe EVERY NIGEIT. - INENSE HIT OF TEE NEW STARS, ‘Walter Bray, Miss Lizsie Warren, Jas. Maas, 1Miss Gussio Crayton, and Miss Leona Dare, in conjunction with Manning, Pastor, Hell, &e., &e. ‘Wednesday and Satardsy Matinces. Popular Metines Prices, 25 and 5 cents. No reservod scata. N. D. ROBERTS, Manager, AUCTION SALES. GEORGE P. GORE & CO,, 22, 24 and 3 Randolph-st. Will on THURSDAY, Oct. 10, offo= at, auction enother largo and fine lins of Fancy China Ware, Bohemian Ware, Toys, Dressed Dolls, and Fancy Goods. Sale at 9:30 2. m. BOOTS & SHOES, EATS, GAPS, AND GLOTHING, On THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 10, at 9} o'clock. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. By HARRISON & CO. Regnlar Thmrsiay Sale of DRY GOODS. Thursday, Oct. 10, 2t 9 1-2 O’clk. OARDIGAN JACKETS, FLANNEL HOODS, LACE CURTAINS, SILK HAIR NETS, EXTRA GOODS, FURS, HOSIERY, ETC. . HARRISOK & C0,, Auctioneers, 63 SOUTH CANAL-ST. BEGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, &C., Saturday Morning, Oct. 12, at 9 a, m, HARRISON & CO., Auctioneers, 6 SOUTH OCANAL-ST. By A. GOLDSMID & Co., 84 West Madison. ‘We shall offor at auction, on Thursday, 10th fnst., at 1034 2. m., and 7p. m., 3u assortment of GUNS, PIS- TOLS, 3ad REVOLVERS, to close 8 consigrmont. A.J. CHURCH, Auctlonser. REMOVALS. Oaand ats ot £h 1de Zailure of fho other kind of diamonds iz Asi- | when there was an i i UCTION SALES: 00 . | By Wm. A. Butters & Ceo. inforior in gualityto | Blogant Honselold Faraite At Auction, pulie sucion, oo THURSDAT. Oct; 1l the Haing-ruom, ol ! o < pa it i The marbis-front BoRs0s 1182 W bash-av, surtinent of everytuiax required fax Marbie Eront iD*szve]iing House AND LOT, , 1106 Prairvie-Av., At Auction, on Friday afternoon, ab 2:30 o'clock, on the premises, Tird Hoose Sondh of Twenty-ourist The h tains two parlors, sitting-room, librarz, aislescueto plen: S B ‘Toom, kifchen, bod-roors, with pantrics and_ closots, far- nace, bronze gos chandeliers and_tistares, Lot and cold wator on three floors, marble wash basin, marblo maazels and grates, Jarge brick stablo. The house Is clogantly finisticd, and has overy modern convenience. Titlo per= fect and torms 1avorable. ‘Wii. A. BUTTERS & CO. Remember the Sale OF 30 SPLENDID LOTS I A TUSTEEIT, And 88 Lots in NORWOOD PARK. All ncar the dopot of theso_two flonrl ding subarban townn. _Sale to commence at 10 o'clock . m. on MON- DAY, Oct. 1, av unr sulcscooms. For particulars sl 4 plats Zot circulars at 55 nd 57 Soath Canal-st., ve store 10744 Clasi st < .A- BGTTERS & CO., Auctioncors. GRAND ATCTION SALE prinz st the OF CHOICE RESIDENCELOTS HANDSOME DWELLINGL HIGHLAND PARK, TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 15, 1672 at 11 o'clock, on the iale commencis srounds. pyrir s Milaazoe Depots A special train of cars will leave tho of d Canal-sts, at 9:453. m. :g:: Taraished 1o all who wish to attend the on - TERMS UNUSUALLY EASY. By order of tho HIGHLAND PARK BUILDIN COMPANT. Wm. A. Butters & Co, Anctioneers. By ELISON & FOSTER. Special Saleat Anction. HESSRS. B, GHOVANNONT & 0.5, Lergo importation of BEAUTIFUL FRENCH Bronzes, ELEGANT BRONZE CLOCKS, Floreatine Mossle T5' bles, elegant large Vasos and Columns, superb Cerars Marble Figares: £ns Alabaster and Vords Antique Statn- ettes, Groups, Vases, and Urns; rich Fronch Bronze Fig- ros and Groups, £1-day Clocks, ctc., ete., At Store No. 138 Twenty-second-st., near Wabash-av. Commencisg on TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 15, 5673 - o'clock, and contiazing nntll all are sold- BN G R S e o3 befaro been offerad to fhe ltizons of Chicagn; eoleoted With great caze by b Gio and T Aol ek e pracel o pHaint ks Dpon for exhibition with catalogaen Tuesdsy marning, Oot. 15, ;. Ladi sctially invited sale. ifdisasce sarpec toattend the Seats FLISOX & FOSTER, Auctioneers. OCEAN NAVIGATION" ‘Whi i te Star Line. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL—Newand foll-powerad steamships; the six 1 in the world.. OCEANIC, CELTI NTIC, BALTIC, ADRIATIO, each. Salling from New S m Litorpeol on THURS. ‘caliing at Cork Hazbor the day followtng. ths White Star Locl vO! ‘erty, Jersey, o Passenger accommodztions Jlorfi clnne:} uorivelled, combintog safoty, spoed and comiort. Saloons, state- rooms, smoking-room, and bath-rooms in midship seo- tion, whore least motion 1s folt. Sargeon and stoward- otk ncepuy pusulmmee, 2 loon, gold: steersge, 880, currency. Thaoso wishing t6 sead for iriends from tho old country can obtain stoerage prepald certificates. Passongers booked 1o or from all pacts of Americs, Parls, mburg, Norway, Swedon, India, Australis, Chins, ctc, Excursion tickets ted at tho lowest P e R nd other information, 3pp) i 5. 39 Brosdwas, Now Lok, i . H. SPARES, General Agent, Or to the White Staz Lino Ofice, £ South Markot-sts Chiea A. LAGERGREN, Agent. MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAX, bas rumored from No. 139 South Olark-s., cormer of Mloaroe, to No. 464 SOUTE STATE-ST., CHICAGO. Tt is woll knowrn by all radzra of the papers, that Dr. ©. Bigelow s tho oldest establisked pbsician in Chicogo who bas made the treatment of all chironlo and nervons discascs 3 specialty. Science nnd experience bave made Dr. B. tho most renowned SPECTALIST of the ay Eon- ey T e e e Kacing H ' D 3 davoted Tw’nnwa"y gnfx‘s §i‘|fi’f§'fi1’i‘zj’n fii‘g‘:‘ rs. positively all cascs N AND SPECTAL DISEASES in both soxi ascs, treatizg thousands of cascs ater a overy Sear, must have Sk than o physicias in & genr Tral practice ” Bread nis MEDICAL THEATIE for fadies snd gritlomen, Sent fron to auy ddross ia sealed envolope. CONSULTATION FRER. . Tiio fnest rooms h:{l‘a city, Wg.ll.uSBPARATE PARLORS for wflconfiléfi gentlomen. H m_oxaly sce the doctor. - B o ORI TN TTAL " % dacses all Ttors ta Di. C. BIGELOW, No- 464 Stato-st. . Ofico hours from 3 .12, 108 p. m.; Stndass, 3p. m. 105 DR. LEAN, ho:on.fidmfi?u.\!y con- of cherge, on all g gymEr | NO PAY » Chicago, ma; personally or by mail, Chronic and Nervous discases. Dr. J. Kean s the only physician in the city who war rants cures or 10 Pay. Rubber Goods always on hand. Dr. 8tone, Confidential Physiciaa, (A regulac gradusto in mecicinz) curss ell chronio and Ditcases™ at reasouable priocs. Aedicines for- nishod. No mercury used. Consultation froo. Cures tocd. Al female *dificultiea’ trcated with safef and auccess. * Circulars freo, Office, 113 Wesd : son-st., Chicago. Dr. Townsend, 150 South Halsted-st., ‘Has *he most oxtensivo practico in 21l Chronie, Nervour 2nd special Dise oth sax0s. of any apeciclist 15 . Can be consulted chargo. diffcultics treated with ssfety and succoss. BITTERS. Boler’s Bitters I Bolker’s Bitters? Nobods should b withont a bottle of “BOKERS' BITTERS,” 3 £l 1 e_than 45 vears B e s 16 b6 DY FATL the DEST uv, most EFFICAGIO Bittc as a very agreeable an: 5) mxmmc fix ‘counterfeity, and ouaes. 0 Houses: ¢ EUNICE, Jr., Sole Azpnt P. 0. Box 1029. 66 Liberty-at., New Yorl. WANTE:! Poper-Hakers Wl ‘Wanted tmmodiately, a machine-tenderzad rag-eagh nsor, to whem constant employment will be given azd g00d wages pald. Our machine Is & ylindor running on straw WIapping. Applyatonce to H. HAKES & 50K, Bock Island, IIL. - ; 5 P& Siomncn Sewe d t cordinl. De- 5y ouly of Tespecs REPUBLIC, .