Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1872, Page 5

“ 'hiers Satisfied with the Result ' bad been muffering throughout the summer WO B <€ & o & g 2 Clothilde, who are in this city, have received no- ' tice to leave France. i 'TURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1 k3 FOREIGH. f Pripee Rapoleon Leaves Paris by " Gider of the dovermment. Five Hundred More Com- munists Sent to the Penal Colonies. ~of the Berlin Conferences FRANCE. . Panrs, Ock. 11.—Prince Napoleon snd Princess e Princereplied to the g that he would yield only to force; and the Princess answered that she would only leave France betweemwtwo gens-d'armes. L Robert Schenck, American Minister to Lon- én.xln, passed throngh Paris te-day on his wey to “Ttaly. < Ix;mspm eailed this week with 580 more Communista for the pensl colonies. M. Thiers, in the course of his remarks before the Permsnent Commission of the Assembly, esterday, used the fallowing words: “ Europs gm rendered uB justice =t Berlin, Our army is Tecovering and our credit is excellent.” These mesursnces were received with cheers by the ‘members of the Commission. __ baa yiels 0 the peremptory order of the Gov- erament, and left Eemmm —— GREAT BRITAIN. 11.—The weather, to-day, on iempestuons. Some dam- age to shipping ia reported. > QuEESSTOWN, Oct. 11.—The steamships Java snd Samaria hivearrived. - Loxpox, Oct. 11.—Additional militery con~ stabulary forces have been ordered to Lesbarn, Ireland.” as an anti-Catholic distnrbance is threstened in that town. : - Itis gaid that Sir Roundell Palmer is to be elevated to the peerage, under the title of Baron Selborne. g b S GERMANY. Beauy, Oct. 11.—A feet of five Germen men- of-war s how fkting ont for.a cruise aronnd the world. The espedition will bo under the com- - mand of Admiral Werner. and will be gone eighteen mopths. The flect sails directly Jor the West Indies, snd then will proceed to New Orleans and other ports in the Uuited States. e T SPAIN. Maprw, Oct. 11.—The public refuse to take the notes of the Bank of Spain, on sccount of the number of connterfeits in circutation. and the sharas of the bank have feilen 5 per ¢ent in conseguence. s IN MEMORIAM. WILLIAM HENBY SEWARD. Avapes, K. Y., Oct. 11.—The funeral of Mr. Sewerd takes place at half-past 2 o'clock Mon- sy, s Yone, Oct. 11.—Tho Union League Clab 15t night adopted resolntions expressive of re-. gret ot the death of Willism H Seward. The announcement of Mr. Seward's death was lags are displaved at half-mast from xany of the public buildings and hotels, to-day, in respect 20 his memory. LoxDpox, T)ZL 11.—The announcement of the desth of Rr. Seward was received in England with it rise, no intimation whatever of s illness having resched here.. The Daily ‘Aews, in its obituary, says: < Though Seward was unpopular here, by rea- gou ot his Tather peremplory bearing, Fo leaves Prehind him 2 grest example of vigor, energy, : " 2nd success.’ = Wasumxeros, Oct. 11.—The following wss isgued this afternoon : DEPARTMENT OF SmaTE. ] ‘WasaINgTON, D. gd l?;t?.h 1L, lils‘?g. fln i The undersigned is charg the President with the painfal duty of snnouncing to the peo- ple of the United States the death of an illustri- ©ous citizen. Wm. Henry Seward, distinguished for faithfol and eminent jed = public mfied 3 series of _years, al ; he State of ng x’orfk, gc; 10. cm:gias‘mx; administration of the Department of by’ ikt iod in the hisb%r_vnf th; nation, Mr. Seward brought tothe duties of et s xalted p:tfiufi?;:, unwearied indus- . and consummate ability. A gratefal nation will cherishhis name, his fame, and bis memory. The several Executive Departments will canse 2ppropriate honors to be renderad-to the mem- ery of the decessed siatesman at home and abrosd. ro. igme Hammrox Fiss, sy Secretary of State, New Yorx, Oct. u.—ThakUni;uisuing ?ongs -adjourned to-day, 35 amark of respect to the mémory of IL\{ Seward. Jndges Blatchford 20d Benedict, District Atttorney Davis, and Messra. Choate, Silliman, and B. D. Benedict ‘msde adiresses, The Supreme Court also ad- journed, and to-morrow the Bar will havea “ zmeeting. B, JAMES PARTON (‘‘PANNY FEBRK.") Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribue. New Yoag, Oct. 11.—Alrs. James Parton, < Fanny Fern,” died last night at ber residence, ‘No. 803 East Eighbteenth street. Mrs. Parton :from a severe rheumatic affiiction, so that her decease was not unlooked for. For the past - -wesk she hed been confined fo her bed. She - .did not seem to be suffering much pain at the + -ume of her death, and passed awsy very quietly. Afr, Parton, Miss Parton, and two_sisters of de- cessed, Mra. Armsted and Miss Willis, were ab .her bedaide.* The funeral will be private. sud ‘take place to-morrow. The remains will be taken to Boston, and there interred. JAMES RB. SPALDING. . Doves, N. H., Oct. 11.—James B. Spalding, . ‘the founder of the New York World, more re- ently comnected with the New York Times, - -died in thia ity yesterdsy. 2 —_——— ILLINOIS. . Teok County Abstract Company Or~ ganized—Registration Day. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Srarvererp, Oct. 11.—The Cook County Ab- atract Company, $800,000 capitsl, has been li- censed to take out subscription of stock. The object of this Company is fo secure copiea of 2ll papers solely to the title of lands in Cook Cotnty, and to furnish abstracts of the same. Higgins, Bober: C. Wright, Samuel Y. 308J. Guincy Pearce, ate he corpores Registration are required to sit, un- der the registry law, next Tuesday, througlout the State, to make up a list of those entitled to vote at the November election. Siloen.keeper Shot at Amboy, Xil.— 3 Ealiroad Completion. 2 Special Despatch ta the Chicago Tribune, Drpuque, Ind., Oct. 1L.—Amboy, 1., was ‘thrown into considerable excitement by the un- provoked and deliberate shooting of a saloon end billisrd hell keeper, named Allen, by Owen O'Connors. It sppears that they had " guarrelled sbont a billiard tfable, at the termination of which C'Connor pro- ceeded home, procured = pistol, re. turzed in & short time, and deliberately shot Allen, the hall taking effect in the bowels, cans- iug lmost instant death. O’Connor was imme- diately arrested and confined in jail. ‘The Coro- aer's jury. at 12 o'clock midnight, is still ont. The Burlington & Cedsr Rapids Road was com- leted to Weat Union, Fgéem County, to-day. ¢ citizens are much elated, and intend to cele- crate the event on a grand scale. —_——— Fires. St. Louts, Oct. 11.—The extensive new fur- ace of Mine LaMott Lesd Company st Fred- ericktown, this late, bermed yostorday. Loss, $250,000. * Rive hundred men are thrown out of smployment, Special Despateh 1o The Chicago Tribune. MaxsriErp, O., Oct. 11.—A terrible fire is ging in Orrville to-night. A large portion of e “the village is already .destroyed, and.it is feared it will enfii&l}‘ Wi gutif snceor does not soon resch them. 1~ { §ioen havg hoen dewpatehed from MansSelds { ; eacs. Bug { : f { ! Mzsaillon, Wooster, and-Canton, and it is hoped il reack there in fime o avail something. Crrville is 2 thrivivg village of Wsyno County, Ghio, containing_sbout 1,500 inhabitants. An agricultoral fair is now in progress there, and & t number of fancy gentry are present, and it is thought the town was gef on fire for the pur- pose of plunder. 3 BaxcoB; Me.. Oct. 11—11:35 p. m.—Schwartz's fine block on Vwest Market square, occupied by the ovmer s 8 hardware store, cnd by the Na- tional Insurance Company and other offices, is onfire. The fames have entire posseasion of the block: which is passed being saved. The efforis of the firemen are now being directed to preventing the spread of the fire o the adjoia- ing block, nest north, in which ‘is the office of the Western Union Telégraph Company. It is in imminent dauger, 2nd Will probably be des- troyed. e Drs Morves, Tow, Oct. 11.—White's Elsvetor st Van Meter, one of the best elevators in Jowa, on the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, was destroyed by fire lsst_ night, together with 10,000 bushels of corn, and s larg small grain. Loss. $15,000; insurance, 86,000. Sr. Louts, Oct. 11,—A fire, to-dsyv, &t White- hall, , consumed fifteen business houses. Loss not stated. Fire engines were sent from. Jacksonville to id in subduing the flames, MISSOURI. Annual Fair of the St. Louis Agricnl= tural and Nechamical Associa= tion. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. 8r. Louss, Oct. 11.—The twelith great fair of the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical As- sociation will end to-morrow. The correspond- ent of THE TRIBONE hes forborne to inflict daily despatches on thet paper, for the reason that, while both 35 to the number of entries and the attendance, thia fair hag been & complete suc- cess, there has really been nothing to ssy which might not have been ssid about 2ny fsir any where. The atiendance on Thursdsy, the grest dsy, thongh 60000 visitors Were proseat, e 20t p o lask ear's and nothing of any great nov Tras exhibited in any class. The display o ok hes been good enongh, but it is impossible to attract fivors o compete for a $1,000 preminm in s quarter-mile ring. l’h% cotton prexium has of course been tho' really great feature of the fair. So spirited was competition. and so lavishly did the merchants of 'St. Louis ue:tmgn flt!.e;r guests, the competiters, e cotton priz apart from their value and -the vast Impariancs of the cotton businees to the West, lave cre- ated more real interest than 2ll the others made in any of tho depariments. “The show of cotion, 28 T bave atready sald. was in numbers and qual- ity considerably shead of Jast year. Despite the generally expressed opinian of planters thatthe crop this year is & very poor one, the judges say st the. w i3 tho finest vet made, angd that it displays an increased caltivation of the cotton plant, which iss bappy avgury for the Bouth. The great 1000 sweepstake, for the best balé, was captured by J. G. Yeiser, of Edmonds Depot, Miss. The 8500 for cotton raiced from imported seed. was taken by S. AL Fulkereon, of Vicksburg, Miss. = The grand banquet given by theSt. Lonismer- chants to their guests, the planters, is going on smoothly this evening. s Forse Thicres Shot—Shooting Afiray at Hickman’s ILills. St. Lots. Oct. 11.—The Democrar's Jefferson City special says that the vigilants at Auiville, Lefayetie County, killed one man and mortally Wwonnded auother iast night for horse stealing. er, quarreled sbont the proposed ze flleil? sister to & man pamed Clemens, which Willism favored and Harrison opposed. Wespons were drawn; but ihe parties swero separated by friends, when Harrison rode Dhome, got 8 shot-gun, and, brother riding with Clems man, and shot him, inflicting afatal wound, and killed his horse. Clemens turned and rode off, when Harrison fired again, severely wounding Clemens in the back. The 2asassin then fled, but waa ar- rested at Independence. There is great excite- ‘ment over the affair. THE METHODISTS. Annnal Meeting E the Rock River €o nce. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Rocxvor, I, Oct. 11:—This might be termed one of the big days in the history of the Rock River Methodist Conference. Promptly at the hour Bishop Wiley opened the momning work, and, from sppearances, there was a clond gath- ering. The case of the brethren on trial caused the Conference some alarm, and, st one time, there seemed to be 2 host of men re=dy to epring to their feet and eave. the ship, ‘but the storm blew over, and the minuntes of the official 2ction taken in haste were esponged from the records. . 5 There was a lively competition in the choice where the next Conference ehonld be. Joiiet wanted it. She had open doors, gaod accommo- dations, and was on 2 firm foundation. Princo- ton put in her usnal warm invitation, but Men- dota bore off the palm, and 50 next year may ‘have the privilege of enteriaining two or three hundred clergymen and their wives. Ten candidates for orders came before th Bighop, and he procceded to them in uch 2 manner that the remarks snited the whola Conference, 2s well as them. RBishop Wiley is winning golden opinions among the brethren here. P ¢ Six visiting clergymen were introduced, and the Conference arote in its usual ealutations. Rev. M. C. B.rig%aD.D., lately transferred from Cincinpati to 1i Conference, came to-dey, and received s warm welcome. 1t is understood ihat his eppointment will be to_Evenston, if the Lord and the Bishop are willing. The good people of that plece msy be assured of a genuine Gospel minister. 2. ¥ The Committee on Memoirs was instrocted to present memoirs of the wives of ministers who havodied during the past year. The semi-cennennial sermon to-day, by Rev. Stephen R. Biggs, was a scene long fo be re- membered. Tiis venerable hero preached the firat Methodisi eermon in Fort Dearborn that wes ever preached in the now great City of Chicago. As he recounted the scenes of the post, tears and vollevs of “amens ” were in- terspersed with thunders of applause. Histext was: ‘‘Many shell run to and fro, and knowl- edgehall be incressed. The Lord gave the word, and great was the company of them that published it.” In closing his remarks he gzid: *This is: the first sermon of the kind ever preached in the Rock Biver- Conférence, snd it ‘Tony be the last.” b After hig rematks were over, good Pro. Me- Kown introduced Mrs. Anna Wittenmeyer, she who was 50 eficient in the hospitals during the wer, and the Conference was melted to tesrs by her strong appeals—a more vigorons ‘work in the Master’s vineyard. The following was unanimously adopted: Resolced, That we have listened to the 2ble address of Mra. Anne Wittenmayer, an the sub- Jject of the Ladies’ and Pastors’ Christian Union, With deep interest, and we hereby commend her words and works toall the churches, be- lieving that she is called of God, to awaken mors sctivity eia:) the work of son]—fisa.vmgb 5 Si; 08X O. FosTee, e 'F. Dean, R. H. WiLKINSON. The evening meeting wes in the interests of edacation, ery inch of room in the charch vas occapied, and many could not gain entrance. ‘The first speaker was Rev. Grifith, and he was followed by Mrs. Emily H. Miller, who read s ‘most telling paper foll of rich thought. Dr. E. 0. Haven came next. snd, with his usual power :g:r_ audiences, held this one in close at- tion, Louisville Feasts Her Sonthern Com- mercial Guests. z Louvisviiie, Oct. 11.—The banquet to the Sonthern guests at the Galt Honse last night was the most elegant affzir.of fhe kind ever given in this city. It surpassed tho banquot {0 the Grand Duke. - The iables were' handcomely decorated with ‘ingenions' devices of ecok and confectioner, flowers, fruits, eic. The bill of fare was the costliest and most extensive ever prepared here. Ab10:30 p. m... tho rojunda halla and parlors were thronged with Southerpers and citizens. At 11:20 the doors of the banquet room were thrown open. Seven hundred per- Bons partook of the feast. The greatest good feeling pervaded the assemblage, and the festiv- itics were kept up till nearly 4 0'clock thismarn- ing. The following is o st of toustsand re- sponges: Address of welcome Moyor—“Oir guests.” Thom:s Judge, Montgomery—“Our commercial relationa.” 1. J.J. Porter, of Lonisville, Board of Trade; -2..-Dr. F. A. Ross, Mobile, 3 “ Our nesvest Seaport,” C.C. Yonge, Pensacola; “The Lonis- ville & Nashyi Alabama ashville 20d Sonth & North Roads. . 2. H. D. Newoomb, President, Loujs- ville & Nashville Railroad; 2. F. 3. Gilmer, Alsbama. A number of viluntary toasts followed, with responses by the guesis'and citizens, when the assembly finally broke up amid general expres- sions of pleasure on all hands. Business men ave much gratified st the effect of the celebration, and anticipate s large in- crease of trade from the opening of the & Scuth Road, and exchanges of courtesies ‘with the people of the section it penetrates. The general impression is that the affair hes been well managed. and the costof the enter- tainment i3 regarded as well spent. " ARKANSAS. Serious Riot Between Whites and Blacks at Osceola~-One Negro Killed And Several Woundede=Great Xxe citement. Mearprrs, Tenn., Oct. 11.—Serions trouble be- tween the whites and blacks at Osceola. = little towm forty miles above here, on the Arkanas has been brewing for several days, which culminsted Wednesdsy evening in a fight in ‘which one negro was lalled and several wounded. The trouble originated in the killing of Muray, the Sheriff, some six weeks since by Fitzpstrick, County Registrar; and the breaking up of a Conservative meeting last week, as reported at the time. Fitzpatrick was to have been tried this week. To prevent the trial coming off, it is-believed he incited the negroes to arm and surronnd the town, when the Whites in turn armed and drove them off, as stated above. The officers of the court and some merchants, with portions of their goods, arrived here lafe Iast ight, the negroes having threatened to_return an the town. - The grestest excitement prevailed there at last accomnts, Lstest advices from Osccols represent all quiet, but fears are felt that another attack will be made by the negroes. sy COCKROACHES, READ. Paris Green, as a Cockronch Exterminator, 2. Delusion and Snare--But a Wabash Avenne Gentleman Has Discovered Somcthing Which Will Loy Them Cut to a Dead Cera 2zinty. A lidywrote to TEE TaIsoNE, last week, recommending Paris green 25 8 dead sure cure for cockroaches, claiming that it would lsy them oat in no time in the form of cold corpses. We are afraid that Paris green is not the sovereign remedy. It has s killing effect upon humsn beings, it is true, but cockrosches sre not hu- man beings, and rice versc; they are not con- strucied on the same principle, and what is samee for the goose is mot for the gander in this cass. So Bays a gentleman who hates cockroaches worse thau go- ing over Madison street bridge about 6 oclock in the evening—a foolhardy and s - guma!nnh' . He was dkznflen‘i’::‘y P&tn‘s glwt:) ]IJe t & quantity, an ing it in botle, in!:gdncedf eockm:l;geztg what he frmly believed would be their doom. At the end of forty-eight hours of_delighiful incarceration, they were all alive and kicking, and perceptibly bigger and faiter than ever, except rwo. and they wero evidenily asphyxisted while making frantic endeavors to get at the favorite dish, or else they.est too much of it, and died an agoniz- ing dezth, the merited fate of all gluitons. Now o witness and says i is the fesorite cocictail and mint julep of cockroaches, and nmimg_:ey _would spend Lhe;r 1ast cent, or e & winter overcoats, to procure a Bockatal “at the- sedasivg betersed M Rumse. of No. 514 Wabash Avenae, indorses the above view,and anngunces that he has something—of courss he will not tell what it is geikat will ruin coclzoaches for all cockroseh purposes,—in_short, annihilate them. He contracted to keep them out of the new TRIBUNE building, and we will keep the public informed of hissuccess. The firt cockroach that puts in an appearance will bave the honor of baving his nzme mentioned in these columns. Thatis an indocement for them to come, but, beioved. cockroaches, beware of your mortal enemy, Mr. Rumsey. g = = A SECRET CONCLAVE. The Personal Liberty League Conclude to Snppart n Leglslative Ticket of Their Own Choosing. A secret council of the Personal Liberty League (Liquor Dealers’ Association), was held at Bernauer’s Hall, No. 70 West Lake street, yes- terday afternoon. The object of the meeting, a8 stated in the call, was ‘“to corsult on private matters. of political importance.” The Ward Leagues were neazly all represented, there being sbout one hundred and ‘fifty persons present. Aichsel Eeeley, Chairman of the *“Central Com~ mittee,” presided. Beporiers were excluded, and hence the matters discussed can only be slluded to geserall. The action of the Temperance ~ Committee to secure the enforcement of the Sunday law was not men- tioned. it being deemed insi t in compari- son mthlégakmnin qu?hun—;ho “(:llficfi?:d of Senators presentatives who wil themscives to Fepeal or sacure 3 modifeation, of the liguor law passed at the last session of the Legialature. "Some of those in attendance were in favor of nominsting euch representa- tives, and eubmitting the question of vepesl or ‘modification direetly to the people. This, how- ever, was _considered unnecessary, as some of the men already nominated have pledged them- selves to carry ont the wishes of the League. Names were mentioned, but were not divalged to Taz Tersuxe reporter. The meefing ad- journed without taking definite action, it having Deen called merely for_the purpose of Learing an expression of opinion on the * situation.” Disaster on the Paducah & Eliza= bethtown Railroad. Caro, Tl, - Oct. 11.—The ladies’ car on an ex- presstzain ‘on the Paducsh & Elizebethtown Pailrosd jumped the track, lsst might, eight miles from Paducab, and went down s forty-feet embankment, landing bottom upwards, and de- molishing it. Thecar contzined about twenty engers, pearlyall of whom wera more or ess injured. Two were killed omtright, litde girl .-named Georgia- Jordan. = of Clarksville, and Neal Defassi, a tobacco nt for the Ifelion Government. 6 was found standicg on his feet, leaning ainst the car, dead. The wounded are A S. Harrin on, Henry Bumett, Airs. Thornderry, Mrs, J. R. Cobb, M. Livingston, Miss Mattie md J. Levy, Colocel Baker, all of Paduceh; ang rs. Cameron Thompson, Cincinnati; Mes. Seymonr Perkins, Elkton, Mrs. N. H. Cobb, New Albany, Ind. (serionsly); Mrs. Cook, Clarksville; Dirs, John Baker, Louisville; and Hndley Cash, of Christian County, Ky. The wife of James Beverly, clek. of the steamer James ¥isk, had her hair caught in 8 wheel 2o that it was nd to cat it off close to the head before she could be re- leased. Her child in arms wes uphart. Mre. Cobb, of Peducah, hod & leg so_badly fractnred 58 to necessitete amputation. Her condition ia eril uch credit is due to the officersof the road end citizens of Padueali, who were promptly on the spot with surgical 2id, and did everything possible to alleviate the sufferings of the wo B War Depariment Weatlier Proggostic. Wiz DreamtveNt, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF Stoxa5 OFricEz, DivistoN of TELEGRAMS AND REPORTS FOR '7THE BENEFIZ OF COMMERCE, ‘WasmioTox, Oct. 11.—In the Northwest, and thence to ths Middle Mississippi and Lower Ohio valless, sotitherly to westerly winds, diminich- in, sgure, and warmer and parily clou westbar, On tha npper Inkes and over Micl gan, southerly to westerly winds, clearing .weather and ‘oceational rain. On ihe lower Iakes, northesly winds, veering tosonthwesterly, with higher femperafure and partly clozdy “weather on aay. Inthe New England end Middle States cool, clear weather, and ligh gortherly winds. In the South Atlantic and Guif States, northerly to easterly winds, and partly cloudy weather, with, pozsibly, occasional light raing in the latter. Frosts probably ou Saturdsy night for the mountain States of the Alleghanies and Biue Ridge. The Mississippt River will probsbly continue falling slightly from $t. Louis to New Orieans, 7 — Six Persomt Killed by 3 Falling Building in Lonisville, LoUISyILLE, Y., Oct. 114 territle gccident occurred this evening, involving the death of six persons. A new house being erected on Market street, between Third and Fourth, four stories ‘i fell about 7 o'elock, crushing i R % ons A C. Webb'a ipting oficz, ihe other, Henry Nalte's ~ merchant tafloring establishment. Nolte's family, con. sisting of himself, wife, ard fivo children, eod & journeymen named Lewis Jobns, were st sup- er, and wers buried in the rains.” The aceident nickly drew = large crowd in front of the placs, &m fire alarm mptgyméd E, and thed’pouca‘ and firemen were promptly on the gronn recovared &hlgmbofias. The three boys _sged abgut _from eicht to 20d soon children, _dwilve. sauce | were badly broised and cat, bat spparantly no bones are broken. and the doctors thank they are not dangeronsly hort. After several hours' labor, the bodies of the remain- der of the family were recovered, consisting of Nolte. his wife, 8 baby 18 months old, a little girl about six years, and the g’loumeymm. Al were dead. One of the bows died afterward, evi- dently from internsl injuries. No causeislmown for the accident, but it is reported that the build- ingwasputup too quick before themortarwes well 8et. Srfll‘ll fecling is excited in the city br the affzir, and the froguency of similsr accidents is csusingmuch comment and talk about creating a building inspection. Johns leaves a wife snd two children. R Suit Under the State Liquor Law in Aunrera. Acgoma, Oct. 1L.—Mrs. William Tripp. of Aurora. has eutered 2 suit against Daniel Freese, a srloon-keeper of Aurors, tor furnishing liquor toher husband whereby his earnin ‘ia are squandered sud the happiness of the family destroyed. No attention whatever is prid to the new Liquor lsw in this city by the saloon- keepars, the impression being that the Supreme Court will decide the 1aw to be unconetitutional. Telegraphic Brevitics. J. M. Provine, one of the pioneers of Mem- phis, died yesterdsy moming, aged 60. —in the game between the Bostons and Mutuals, st the New York tournament, yester- dsy, the former club won, scoring § to the Iafzer’s 6. —The eailors st Milwaukee have struck for 84 a day, and refuse to ship until their demands are conceded. —The Caroner's jury in the case of John O'- Bryan, who ehot policeman Daniel McGonigle in Philadelphis, on Wednesday evening, returned 2 verdict that the eliooting was dons in self de- ence. —The Adjstant Genersl of the State of Ohio visited Cincinnati yesterday,and took possession of the State arms issued £o the colared militis battalion, some of which were used in the riot Iast Monday night, Loxed them up,and put them ‘ander charge of the police. —George R. Kingsbury, Ceshier of the Lack- 2waana. Valley Bank, of Scranton, Pa., was gar- roted. beaten. and gagred, on Thussday nigbt, by three men who unsucéesefally attempted 6 get possession of the keys of the bank. —Charles H. Foster, a curbstone broker, has Deen arrested in Montreal, with raising lirge sums of mouey in Boston with forged notes, an_application for his rendition to the Massachuaetts oficials under the extradi- tion treaty having been made. —John Tigle, his_wifo and infant, and two men and & boy left Litcbfield. INL., on'the “Folo- do, Wabesh & Western Railroad, on 8 Land-ar on’ Thursday evening for their kome come miles wsy. When out 3 short distance thay were ran into by pessenger train, and Tigle, wife, aod child Lille MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Nrw Yoz, Oct. 11 per ceat, Sterling strong and higher. Gold opencd at 11273, 30ld up to 113, el to 112%, ad- poced to 1iaii, and"cosed at 1N GU, Theas were from 1104 per cent for carrying. Cleariny $67,000,000, T e Governments stead all day, with but little doing, and closed iz from J, to X per cert above the opening prices, with the exceftion of 520z of 'CS old, which were steadr. : State bends qaiet ; Tennesseo issucs strong 3t 73 bid on the first call; on the second cail thev wero easier. Stocks opened firm at prices alightly botter than at rket was strong. tho Closs last night. On ela th Pycific 2nd Now Yark Central o the mark Mail sald fo 837, 852; duricg the forenoon. After the aecoud call thers Bo clode the dvanced bo- anciat News. onor easy, beiwern Sand 6 was 3 alight decline in prices, but tovard 1 market lizd recovercd, ard in some ceses =4 30m the former price, and closed yes fealing among epecnlators s generall; fiwfifwnm Lisve been cloeed, oo v sirong. The ballish.” Many Sterling, 10:5. i dsa e o Cex |1itinoia Central. Tia. Pecific bo & Foreign Markets. i Liviepoor, Oct. 11—11 am.—Flour, $2s. Wintar | wheat, 12:@1% 1 ring wheat, s $d@193 343 white, 134 24, Corz, s, Purk, 5o, Lard, s 8d, Baceinte, wheat, for the last thise days, 40,000 grs } 25,000 Amerfcaz, Lrvesroor, Oct. 11—2 p, m.—Bresdstuffs ds Wiater whea?, 11 104 s pFias, 1an TaGIN b whive 132 2d@15a 4d. Coro,'2956d." Pork un ‘Loxpox, 1. Money, 2c- count, 9347, Bonds of 65, 962, : do'al, 923 ; 10-40e, “Tallow, 463, * Turpen: 87 ; new Sa, 893( ; Rrle, 39 &= g e, 435, PazIs, Oct. 11—Rentes, 53 france 30 centirse, Bullion in Bank of France decreased siuce lnst report 3,000, 000 francs, LivERPpoor, Oct. 11~—Evenirg.—Cotton quiet, steads ; middiing, 95/@9}c; Orleans, 10@10%;c, Sales, 12,000 bales; rpeculation and export, 4,000 bales, Sales of week; 121060 beles: export, 23,0003 sveculesion, 15,000, Total tock, 627,000; American, 85,060, Imyorts, 10, 000 bales; “American, §,000. Actial export, 15,0005 stock afioat, 201,000; American, 21,000. BREADSTUFFS—Dull: California while wheat, 13524@ 13a4d; red epring, 11s 7d@1% 4d; red winter, 11 10d. ¥lour, 3us. Corn, 995 1d. Redelpts of cors 1o the past 3 davs, 53,000 qiarters; American, 5,000 quare ters. Receipis Of wheat the past 3 days, 40,000 quar. ters; Americzn, 23,000 quarters, TALLOW—4i5 6d. CHEEsE—Gls. Manclreater market quict and ficm, New York Live Stock Market, NEw York, Oct. 11.—BzEvEs—Fresh receiots, 7t king 3,800 eince Monday, matured native steers $hic 8 I, but inferi o] acd Texans dulist Ty for Texans ; 9G10c for fat Clerolees, zad SG1%s for poor o fairnstives, Upward of 20 caroads will hold ‘over probably nntil Mandsy, Steep and Limbs—Recripts, 73 cars, or 6700, king 18,300, since Monday, against 12,400 last week, ic'; 61{@62:C @ Ib for slicep, some of the best Sigc ¢, and Si:c for lambs, bat market weakes osing sales ai reduced prices, nesrly e lower both sheep acd lam £ g Hoga—Receipts fo-da: or 570, muking last Live @ Buffalo Live Stock Market. Borraro, N, T, Oct, 1L—Cazric—Rocvipts to-ay, 135 hoad, meking’ total for wosk, 7,429, or 437 cara agaipst 351 last week, 2Market closed dull this morn. ing, but few cattlo ofesing and but few buyers in at- wendance; not suficient tiade to justify market; pr weaker. Ssles of 49 Ohio stocrs, v 1,185 10 1, at .75E6.003 49 Indiana, 2v 1,572 s, at $6.907, Ajichigag, av 1,147, 2t $5.04 ; 3 :x 56,500, Lol B0 s ‘week 26,500, against 39,700 Last wee an ddvznee of 105 per ¥ 176230, at $1.9955.3 $5.153 159 linoia, ay 933, at $5.95, New Yark Dry Goods Market, NEW Yorx, Ot 11.—Business continges very quiet throughout the iTade, The market for cotton goods | was véry strozg Zor a1l dosériptions of goods, bas with | Do chiange i quotatioys, Isss ctive, andaro | now in good sEREly, excent for some styles of desi: | madder work. Wodlens renuain dull, oreigu el generaliy, piin dress fabrics chowing most activity. Cotored Slks very datl. The Produce Markets, New Yorx, Oct. 1 Goion i New Yo - 11.—CorzoN—In active azrort de- de:rand, and good demard for cotton 1o arrive, Tie ‘market closed frmer; middling upiand, 19c, BREADSTUFFS—Floiir ratlier more active, inda shade firmer: receipts, 18,000 brls; superfine Westarn and | State, £5.0026.35; common fo cood extrn, $1.0%5.%0 3 e 35G8103 wifite wheat extra; $8.105 2 2. Eye- flour and corn | 2 ed. A shags Letter, and in eupply, with fairespori inquiry, The docling Las’a“fendency (o strengthes tho mark 63,000 bu ;0. 3 Chi SLSEL! 0. 2 363} 3 ai] spring, $1.45@1.48; Na. 2, do ¥ nnkeé,:}é?‘;z,\@a.lda, R i Mo.1 Duluth, SL6; domimon mized spring, $150. Hyequist; Western, 83c; now State, S0, Bar- alt steady, and in fair d two- | GEmS | enu s Quy €hurch P{ sic PrrROLEUX—Crude, 13Kc; refined, 26@364c. Tur- ‘peatine steady ot R@2xe. ProVISIONS—Pork dull =nd lower ; mess, $14.35@ 14.50; prime mess, $15.00@13.50. Beof and cai- meats, sl‘mdnn!g%s ’?rdnw@gmu; No.1 to prime {@8)c; X@94c. Bt'r!‘x‘;x—nbnfi 3 Western, 10c. Crxess—Firm at U@14%c, “V;;‘mr—i ehade firmer and decidedly more active ST. LOGIS. 8r. Lotts, Oct, 11.—BeesnsTUrrs—Flonr quiet, and weak for lower brands; Family held firm, | quiet z0d firm; No, 2 spring, €1.15; No, 9 red fal, { $1.86; No. 3 do, $1.65GL70 in elcvaor. Corn steady No.2'mixed, 354@c or track in East St. Louis; %@39c an thia side, Oats steady; No. 2,2c on track in East §t. Lonis; 25c this side, Barley steady for choice; other gradea very dull; No. 2, 64@655; »2, edst mide river, on choce, 83@95e, Bye firm: o s - PROVISTONS~—Pork firm and higher ; round lots mess Leld at $15.00. Bulk meatsheld firm at full prices ; clear ib, 10%e; clear sides, 10%c, loose; Lacon frm; skoulders, 8@85c; clear rib, 114@12¢; clear sides, 12%@12y/.c Lard dull and un i WiissEy—Dull and unsettled, 83c, CaTTLE—Quiet and unchanged. Hoos—se0gism, ALwATKES, Oct. 1L—BREsDSTUFFe—Flour quiet, unchanged. Wheat steady- £1.33; No, 2, SLI4. Corn firm ; Ne. 2, 3c. Oats duil, lower 3 No. 2, 3437¢. Byosterdy; No, 1, 3ic. Darley stead; G634c. FrE16RTS—T0 Buffalo, 16c; Oawego, 7c. Recrers—Flour, 4,000 brls; whest, 110,000 bu. SaresENTS~Flonr, 5,000 brls; wheat, 75,000 bu. 5 fancy ember, £2.008 203, Corn quiet ; mixed Western, in elevator, 63c. Oats st mited, 41@43c; white, 43@45c. By quiet, firm ; 75@8Sc. vIs1os—Meas pork dull 62{@2c ; sides, I L ers, 62(@2c ; sides, 19N@10%c; clesr 1 Bacon shoulders, 8¢’ sid 113c ; sugar-cared ‘Bufrzn—Unchanged. WaIskET—93)e. - No sales. CINCINNATI, Crscrexars, Oct, 1L—BREaDSTUFFs—Flour quist and un Wheat frm; red, $LE0G@LSS. Corn dull and drooping ot 42c. Rye firin at TI@TC. Oats quict and unchan Ores—Tirm, and in good demaud, PROVISIONG~Pork firm ; Fales st$13.75, Lard firm; summer, T3¢ ; steam, 7Xc; kettle, 8@Sc. shoulders in good demand at §ic on spot ; 63¢c buyer Gctober. Sides held firm; stock light ; clear rib, 10¥c; clear sides, 1077c. -on—Firm ; 'shoulders, 7Xc glear i, i /e clear, Sugar-cured hams, 15%@ e . Hogs—Firm at $1.40@4.50. ‘WamsEY—Firm at c. CLEVELAND. CLEVELASD, Oct. 11.—Eneansturrs—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat firm, bat dull ; No 1 red beld at $L54@1.55; No. 2, §L.44. Corn steady at 45¢ on track, Oats quiet ; No, 1, 34c. PEIROLECM—Very firm at %4c for car lots ; 26¢ for trzck lots, PHILADELPHIA. PuiLAdELPEIA, Oct. 11,—BReADSTUFFs—Flour more active for home trado, but no export demand ; super~ fine, $5.00; extra, $6.5; Wisconsin and Indiana, $1.75 { @9.25, Wheat quiet: red, $1.G3@L1 iber, SLTE@ 1.80, Rye steady at 734 ‘Corn weak ; yellow, 65@ G6e; miZed, GIG6Se, Oatsinmoderate demand at full prices; new white, 44@145c; mized, 42c; black, 40c, Barley—Western, 85@55c. PROTISIONS—Of all descriptions in light supply. Holders of mess pork demand zn ad7ance. L TROLSUN—FIrm ; erude, 18)jc; Tefined, %K@ Wazsszs—In botter demand at otc. .0U] Loussvizes, Oct. 1. —Tonscco—Unchanged; ssles 28 hdar eed sales extra family st s_%n’:unmm—rlmr activas PROVISIONS—Yery firm; mess pork, $13.75@14.90, Bacon firm and in good demand ; shoulders, 13 @75 cs | glesr xib, 11£{c; clear sidee, 19:c vacked. Bulkmeats firm; shoulderr, 63c locse. Sugar cnred hams, 18X @ 19, ' Lard, 9 @Uc. WanskEY—Quiet at 83c. i E ToLEDo, Oct. 11. — BREADSTUFFS — Flour steady. Wheat steAdy ; No ¥ white Wabash, §1.68; No. 1 whils iber Lkl 3fchigan, $161%; am] Michi o %&n ey rm ; e 2 white, 48c3 50 grade, 41%c. Onta steady; No. 1, d5xes ror ms'id'fik("&';"“h Tl ‘@dc; Ons 16¢. Fericuts—To Buf 8%@9c; Oawego, Rrcripzs_Flour, 2000 bs: = | corn, 40,000 bu; csis, 11,000 bu. j _SmirexTs—Fiour, 3,000 bris ; wheat, 26,000 bu; corn, 45,080 bu ; oats, 29,000 b, NEW ORLEANS. NEw Onrzaxs, Oct. 11.—BaeaDsturrs—Flour dull; treble, 7,873 25@10.50, Corn quiet; mf w end white, 65c. Oats, 38@%0c, firmer at 311 bt fm; mess, $16.25. Bacon duli st 8@UZ;@2%c. Hams firm ; sugar §ared, 183@1e. " Lard' dull; terce, 931063 Ko, Gaocsaizs—Sugar, only retail, Aolasees held fair o news 87c for new sxrap; flc for thin. Cofles . quiet 2t 15318; | Mosrumrotiring o2: wint ¢ Jazs gold Loy, V- le3 4,7 3. ordinary midiling, < ; Tecelpts, ek, D74€3 bales ; groms, cts, Liverpoc], 4,764 bales; Havee, , 4,206 bl coastwive, 4,206 bales. Waiszrr—Quiet at 03G90, y St Vessels Passed Detroit. at Ro- g '?;m ¢ Northwest, Nelson, Wivora, J. i Angus Smith, Norris, Alice. i PasseD Ur—~Node, ! WiND—West, 1daho, Tweed, Opalde, Hal | C.J. Wells, 'Cify of Milwaukee, N OZezita, Kete Datloy, Jeesle Driumond Weber, Micch, Golden Ruls, Ogden, Iroosides, Grace Greenwood, Colonel Cook, G.D. Norris, Eate Kelley, F.J, , Boody, Northern Belle, J. Culver, Olive Branch, Griswold, Fvzline, Anna Hanzoms, Davidson, ZEitpa, Laura Bellé, L. Baweon, PavsED UP—Prop Merchant, WiNp—TWest, e = Elver and Cannl News. . Special Derpater to Th= Clicogo Tritune, TLASALLE. Oct. 11.—RivER—Arrived—Steam tag Gem, light, from Hennopin ; canalboat An- drew Jackeon, from Peru, louded with corn, for €hicago. Departed—Canalbost Moritor, gk, (lr%pped dnplm (adl’gm e ANAL—Passa —Andrew Jackeon, 0} Peru, loadod witk corn, o o 40, Tight. for Utica. Passed Ont—Snnbeam, light, for LaSalle. Nine feot and one inci cf water on the ‘mitersill of Lock 15, end six feet and three inches of wter on the breast wall of Lock 14 Every osirabla weleht T3 SIZ, Merine, 3 R et Hlonael e gy, Seoted Woal, e qu 258 @XUTA fin? goods scarcels 55ty LOWERF WILSOH BROS. 818 Wabash-av., 35 West Madison-st,, Sher- man House, Chica; And Pike’s Opera House, aritios of th: rm, we ars prepared to sire 18 YOUR LIFE IS SPENT IN BED., You get the most comfors by usiag the CHICAGO IAI- PROVED " WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS, WHITTLESEY & PETEES, 233 West Madison. Ths piblishers sectivsonii o cse o compolr, and con bevt Worke. | 10 embeliRed It 2 o PORTRAIT OF STRAUSS, And contais the prime favorites, Artist Dife--Blue Danube--Marriez: =X Manharian--1,001 MightoWioner B ‘bons—-PizZicato.-Wine, Women, B d Song~Few Atnen, i d thes good Waitzes, LS azd- A5 S L ST T Yot Qiea- | 225 Large Music Pages! e *‘ 325t applanss ™ on its 3 3;33&" ook Is o b Inesitably 2l e e han (s praceat Poit patd on Fceiptof prigs, e P GHRT Fead | HAS NO STPERIOR : Baok, THE STAND- Skt e STATD: Specimon boples seat, for the pressnt, post - oS * the pressnt, post patd, fo Boston, ! i CQ., LYON & $1.%: choice, four-rowed State, SL45. shippsrs dispcsod to hold off, Be- s stemer ixeC " Euo; o0 S W e u; old We 1@ ic; new white, 443500 blaak Bohe o e o o Hors—Unchanged, Goa: e quiet; Rio, U@l 3 4 rmIzs—Coftes, qn fzmer; fals to good refining, 8:,@940: ¢ 2 edat 9. Molsssas dull. Rice quiet at TX@ OLIVER DI’ "MUSIC, C. 5. DITSON & Quiateite Ciub, will be s, A, thoroagh ensical h e ot frtcaa zow he obtainad from a corps of of highgrade. ¥ recelred. ' Clatses formied s with fall particulars mailed froe. NATIONAL COLLEGE OF 5 % estaplishod Mendelssobn THOMAS RYAN, 281 Calloxe of 3gets, Trocoes Tomple, o~ o et S AR SR wheat, 20,000 bu; | Dirrotr, Mich, Oct. 10.—Psssep Dow~—Barks | G. Masten; zchra | Zor Chicagp ; barga No. | | CARDNED HOUGE, INSURANCE. DOES IT PAY T0 INSURE ? THE HARTFORD| FIRE INS. CO. Has demonstrated this question to apward of 17,000 of its patrops, in the recognition and payment of their claims to extent of over $15,000,000! Furnished a practical solation of it to 610 suf- ferers by the GREAT CHICAGO FIRF, Who realized speedy reliet to amonnt of nearly $1,800,000. Yl:enflifirlmedflto satisf i Mercantile Heuses, saved from Bankrupt through prompt indemnity under RARE, HARTFORD POLICTES, WISDOW OF IT ILLUSTRATED, In Thousands of Homes Rebabilitated and Re- furnished by timely provision of HARTFORD Indemnity. FOLLY OF NEGLECTING IT, Seen in poverty and suffering of multitudes overtakeu by calamity. CASH CAPITAL, - $1000000 During Sixty Years of eventful experience, has shown ability to meet every conceivable disaster. ASSETS, Sept. 1,1872. Cash on hand and Cash Items, - $103,138.56 Prem. in course of transmission, 125,000.00 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, (st Lien), - ~ 518,427.13 Reoal Estate, - 448.175.60 Stocks and Bonds at Markei Value, - 0961,964.39 $2,156,695.68 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjust'nt, $186,084.81 Business derived {rom National sources. Sta- bility nnaffected by‘Locnl Disalstels. - = Average Cash Income, $7,000 p f%)ll l:jnmness F:ynsmlions condn of prudence, safety. and Commereizl Honor. N Im‘mi_rg for HARTFO 1S of B in all cities and towas. 8. M. Moore & Co CITY AGENTS, Westera. nepament, " | G. F. BISSELL. Genl Avent, i P. P HEYWOOD, Ass't Gonl Agent. €. C. DANA, Sup't of Adjustments, ORGANIZED 1850. APPLY TO THE CHARTER OAK! LIFE INSURANCE CO., | Of HARTFORD, Coan., SFamy of 1is Arznts, forn copy | of the = ! ;. DEPOSIT INEURANOE POLIOY, Tlis Palicy gives insurazce fora dofiaite sum ara rery | R ary ® et CARI! VALEE, w 2 bo with- { dexorn a¢ the end o; any sear o Sctondar o Shs Lt | Jimarares in ten sears azd wil siotd o re | Posits largoly fnezoasad by intacess 9 Thereof z paid-cp, with Jro: Lise farce amoint, unSe which OV CASH AT featuzsg o o 5 thia Cotaan, zad anons] dictdonds ere v wrdinyry forms of inmrance | inctire as kreated INITEINAT 1877 (> MOULTON ROLLS, Most Durable, i DOUBLESPIRAL COGGS, Easiest Working, | OURVED CLAMP, Holds Firmest, iy METAL JOURNAL CASINGS, ! NC WEAR OUT. PROVIDENCE 7001, COMPANT, 11 Warren-st., N. and Providence, E. I. i REAL ESTATE. Cheap Farms! Free Homes'! N PACIFIC RAILROAD. Qn the line of the UNIO; 12,000:000 Sorrs of (e kost” Farmaing 2ad Alizeral Z:000,660 2czes in Nobrasks, in the Platie Valleg, Climate, Fertile Soil, d stock-ralsing ansurpassed by any oaper in more favorably ferrax give moro curesient to taarket than eun be fonnd Sosand Free Homesteads for Actual Settlers, - jTho, bes Josiion for Coloniss—Seldicrs etiled to | Mild Homest2ad of (60 acr Send for tho now Doseriptive Pampller, with n published in English, 2 S it bl 0% maps, Pialled Fee 6ronimiare g S edisl 3 Danish STANDARD 4 SCAT=®ES 29 OF ALL SIZES. N 5 ‘ATRBANES, MOESE:CQ. R 7 &5 WEST Wasan ST. FORSYTErS I STANDARD SCALES, FORSYTH'S SCALE WAREHOUSE, RD POLICIES of §zents ; #10,000500" Rsets T j-Capitay, | : " =3 DOMESTIG DEPARTMENT. HAMLIN, HALE & COMPANY, Warehouse corner Madison and Franklin, have on sale all the leading makes of Bleached and Brown Cottons, of the various widths, comprising some ion_of Hundreds of | W0 hundred diiferent brands, AISO, Ticks, Denims, Stripes, Cheeks, Canton Flanmels, Paper Cambries, Corset Jeans, Carpet Warps, Twines, Waddings, Bags and Batts, . __all of which are offered at Eastern Manufacturers’ and New York Commission House priees. 500 cases Prints. BANK STATEMENTS STATEMENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL BANK TO THE Chicago Clearing House, Oct, 3, 1872. Notes and bills di Suspendad debs.. 2 Sarplus Deposits Prose and foes.. Rediscounted paper. B, LOSWENTHAL Prox FRANCIS A. H Sebicribed and swoma ko O fi?rw Furniture Co. 'PARTOR; CHAME | LIBRARY, AND DINING-ROOM ER, 'FURNITURE. A splendid assortment of cYI.tN‘- DER, and other Office DESKS. - ° CLOCKS, ' fiice Clocks, Calendars, & Regulators, BILES BR0. & 00 - 384 Wahssh-av., ’ 334 West Madison-st. N __REMOVALS. ' "~ REMOVAL. . Jno.0.Partridge & Co Wholesale Dealers in Tobacco and Oigars, te their new store, 48 and 50 Lake-st, Western Agants f:u; ®. Loriilard & Co.'s Tobacaos, STEET, 2ENS, e, SPENCERIAN DOUBLE' ELASTI0 e SR P L a o STEEL PENS] 22d evenness of point T Yorinetomveaicacror DB who ey Wi g:rfllhfi ka send o Samplo Card, contal all brs, by mail on Teceipt oiE:znm.mnx b IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & 00, 5 Thewn cclobrated pens are inereasing very, rapidly sale avlog 2 teir dexcolled manutierine T aaperier Fagliah make, and are fxmonstor Shets e MISCELLANEOTS. CHICAGO. Thisnow and clezant otel, ieror Take Michigan, coztaining 256 rooms, s 30w opcn to tha pablic. The Proprietors biive sprcd 6o pains or. expoase 1o make thiy nu0f the best Hotels ia tho couatry, GERDYER & GODSD, Proprietns, FRED. H. GOULD. 1at with Sherman House. W. W. FELT. lste with Txsmon: House, JAPANESE WERMADD % A greatonsiosits, Conbe seen at the stara of the. GREAT ATEANTIC & PACIFTG TEA €0, 116 Wesf Wag;iugsan—;:;. FIRE CPROMD GOVEN AVAY ENTITLED “wWasts 2 TR S ASEING Thicia e Aest of a sevies of 2o Ol o 4 w12 b presented to ench purchhser of S ot o T Greal Atlagtic and Pes Eomp NEwEST WAb!EL‘leE'E)r;EE‘v al, WINTER' RESORT. ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Nausy, N. P., Bahamas, opens for the wintar season, Nor. 1. For fall information, nddress J. Lidgermood, Agont, 78 B'way N. Y. LewisF. Gloreland, Prov's.. 138 and140 Grand-st., New York. CIIICAGO DALY AND WEEKLY- UNION. Pablished b the German Printing and Pablishing Come pans., ¥ast Ravdolph- 2 Aog. 1. ~Of cighteon jeera’ 3 .39 e Tn iR 00 T ““27’3"%.:23;?,' Pt ncizro. in 2o, Horety ealls the SitEation 2 Ol HImA T E e Rt DALY UNIGN is s prosporons morniag papers 83 lacgo and caloulined circaintion 1o Gare man familios and Smasg bisnos mag. S The eiy tion lbe WEEKLY UNION ghout. 150 SOt S o Y (O VHOR ofdenabet ertian weekly in the- Western States, iathy ergri d ing i tribatary to this city. N ih‘\' 5 croving villages tribaly o this ity 2 OPS g‘F o s cut Tedammation of the Kidneys, Stona in Citten the B ler, in the Blzdder, taa, Gravel, Glcer, Bokk desc Deooiit et * Femalo Complaiats, Dyrpepsia, Torpid Lirén 13 ot T spring waier Eor Lol bk 2 Bpamian AMPAIGN GOODS. BANNERS, BADGES, TUNIFORMS, &C. GEQ. F. FOSTER, 12 South Marke:.s&