Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1872, Page 5

THE -CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER i7, is? BLAKE VS. BLAKE. Plaintif’s fotion for a. New Trial Overruled by Judge Gary--An Appeal Taken {o the Supreme Court. The attendance in Judge Gary's Court was sugmented yesterday morning by the announce- ment that a decision was to be delivezed on the ‘motion fora now trial on the celobrated cause of Bisko vs. Blake. The lawyers on both sides wore presens in forco, 80 was the complainant, Barnum Blake, and Mr. Thompson. Mrs. Blake wesnot. Tho Court said the case was of great Importance to the pariics concerned, and, on ac- count of = prarient curiosity, OF SOME PUBLIC INTEREST. There was no necessity of furtheér reference to the cross-bill against the husband, ss there was no cvidence to support it. What he had to say would refer to the original bill. Thers were features about the case which made it diffi- cult to get a verdict sgainst the defendant, ex- cept on very &trong evidence. The complainant, having been divorced from his former wife on n similar charge, mar- riod defendant when she was but a child, a5id under the influence of her mother, at ‘whose instigation the marriage took place. She might not have hed much saffoction for him j if ehe had any, it might have been subsequently slienate d, and she might have had nope. THE ABSENCE OF AFFECTION wonld not be, of itself, evidence of an adulterons disposition. ~Adultery could not be inferred merely from friendly intimacy with the alleged sccomplice. They met in secluded places that made it possible, but the evidence of the de- tective, Gleason, even if it wers entirely worth: of credence, was uncorroborated, and such evi- dence, even if uncontradicted, was of such doubtful character that the jury would be fully ustified in_discarding it, if they did not feel isposed to belicve it. ~Gleason was a hired de- toctive. Sir Creswell Creswell denominated such persons ‘ DANGEROUS INSTRUMENTS.” It the jury discarded the detective’s uncorrol- orated testimony, the evidence of improper in- tercourse between defendant and the allsged nc- complice depended on what was done at Lake View. There was but general testimony of inti~ macy in vrauaugf riding, and visiting each other’s houses. It was impossible that this in- timacy, if crimis could bave been concealed from the wife of the alleged accomplice, unless she acceded willingly to her own dishonor. The jury hiad a right to rely on the universally con- ceded right and disposition of a woman to guard her husband against encroachments by her own sex. The wife of the alleged accomplice was cither obtuse or a willing witness, conclusions neither of which the jury would be apt to draw., ‘While there were two or three interviews at which adultery might have been committed, it +was strange that NOT ONE SINGLE WORD OF AFFECTION, 10 tokens of endearment, letters, or anythin else, were exchanged between the defendant an the alleged accomplice. . His Honor analyzed the evidence of the two B0s of the partics to the effect that they had testified in langusge not likely to be mused by boys of their age ; that as they had lived durin; the last two years with their father, they wouk very na gha under his influence, and that one of them had expressed himself in terms of hostility to his mother. In all the cases which the Court had read, the. evidence of adultery was much stronger than in the one at the bar. There was some evidence tending to show an adulterous disposition, end a close and intimate friendship. The case of Willams vs. Williams was nearest lkio BLAKE V5. BLAEE. In that case Sir William Scott refused to draw the inference of adultery, on the ground that whatever the private opinion of the Court might be, he would not be judicially warranted in con- cluding that adultery was proven; that thers shonld be such jlvtoximata circumstances proved, a8 by former legal decisions would sat- 1sfy the legal convictions of the Court that tho ~ act was committed. The j knew nmothing of former de- cisions, but formed an opinion simply on what was presented to them. The evidence being cir- cumstantial, the verdict should be an inference of fact, and not & presumptionof law. It was the rovince of the jury, from what they knew of E:e nature and constitution of man in connec- tion with the facts presented to them, to draw their conclusion. THE_WILLIAMS CASE L wag reviewed and applied. The presumption that adultery was committed during the inter- views was & probable presumption, but not & Decessary one. ad the cause been tied by s Court without a jury, a Court would say the burden of proof was npon tho defendant and the alleged nccomplice to deny the cherge or explain the circumstances. The case came to an. abrugt termination, and noither the defendant nor the alleged accomplice —both competent witnesses—were called to tes- tify. Counsel for compleinant had said, in his opening address to the jury, that they would, when on the stand, deny all the allegations in the bill, and the jury for that reason might kave considered their " testimony of no value, for, if innocent, they wonld deny eversthing, and, nc- cording to complainant’s counsel, if guilty they would do the same. The jury was warranted in regarding the testi- mony with SOME DEGREE OF SUSPICIO; Their sympathies wero with the woman, who seemed to be persecnted, as there wes no sor- rowful tenderness exhibited in the conduct of the suit toward her, but a malignant and bitter fecling. Certainly the verdict was nob so gross- Iy againstthe evidence, nor so glaringlywrong, as to justify the setting aside of the verdict. The exceptions to the instructions were con- eidered, and overruled. Mr. Hervey entered an appeal to the Sapreme Conrt on behalf of the cemplainant. R e S Important Railway Consolidation. The circnlar to the stockholders of the C., B. Q., and B. & M. B. R. R. is as follows : o the Stockholders of the Chicago, Burlington & Quine cy Railroad Company, and of the Durlington & Mis- sourd Riter Railroad Company, respectively Your Directors have long thought, that for many reasons, there should be a closer com- munity of interests between the two companies, and acting under this impression, Committees of the two Boards were appointed, many months since, to meet end consider of the propriety and of & basis and plan of consolidation of the stock and properties of the two corporations. On the 8d of October, meetings of the respective Boerds wero called and held at Boston, to hear and act upon the report of these Committees, at which the matter of such coneolidation, unanimously recommended by those committecs, was again discussed and fully considered. ‘The result of those deliberations and diecueeions was o firm conviction in the minds of your Directors that the railronds and properties of the two companies should, as soon as practicable, bo placed in and put under ihe control of o single corporation. Among the reasons which brought your Dircctors to this conclusion are, that in this way tho two roads conld bo more economically and effectively operated sud managed, all poesibility of conflicting in- terests in the future evoided, and the grest through line formed by the roads of the two companies from Chicago to the Missouri River, laced beyond the contingency of a disrupture. he amount and character of tho prop- erty of the respective companies wes also inquired into, acd, after cereful examina- tion, the unanimous conclusion wasreacked that, in equalizing the value of the stock of - the re- spective companies, it wonld be juet es cquita- 0.t consider tha alue of tho tock of tho Eur- lington & Missouri River Railroad Compeny to beof per value, and thatof the Chicago, Bar- lington & Quincy Reilroad Company tobs cts remium of 25 per cent above its par value; this Eiflercnce in the values of the two stocks to be edjusted and cqualized by issuing to the holder of.every ehare of stock in the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy Reilroad Company £25 in tho 7 per cent bonde of that Company. This basis of union was accordingly agreed upon, subject to the rat- ificetion of the stockhoiders of the respective Companies, 1t was thought that the safest and most prac- ticablo mode of ebmm'n§ tho_object sought, would presently be by a lease in perpetuity by the Burlington & Migsouri River Compuny to the Chicsgo, Burlington & Quincy Company, aud o salo and conveyanco of the lands an oflier property of the former to the Jatter; in consideration of which the Chicago, Bulington & Quincy Railroad Companyis to assume all leases, contracis and obligations of whatsoever kind, pay and discharge a1l debts and liabilitics of the Burlington & Missouri River Railroad Company, make to the stockholders of that company the same dividends that it shall make to its own, and also secure to them the same benefits ‘and emoluments that its own stock- bholders mey xeccive or become entitled to. Aud your Directors recommend that such, for the present, be the process for uniting the two companies. ~ When by legal decision or_legislative action the construction o bo placed on the lawa of Itlinois and Iowa 1'e12fi!:\§7 to consolidation of railroad companies shall bo made certain and satisfectory, it will be advisable that there ghould be, and it is agreed there shall bo, ) effected s complete consolidation of the two companies, ehare for share, or an. absolute sale and conveyance of the onc to the other. As it seems to your Directors to be advieablo. that a union of the stock and property of the two com- panies should be consummated, substantially on the bagis and plan herein reconimended, 25 S0on 88 practicsble, they bave called meetings of the stockholders of the respective companies. to be convened pursuant to the mnotice, a copy of which i8. herewith inclosed; ond it is hoped and belioved that the stockholders wifi deem the maifter of sufficient im- portance to command their prompt atten- tion and assent, to be eignified by themselves in person_at such respective meetings, or by a proxy_in suitable_form for that purpose to be signed and forwarded as soon as may be. e stockholders of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company are requested to send their proxies to A. T. Hall, Treasurer of that Company, at Chic‘:\\Fo, IIL; and those of the, Burlington & Missouri River Rail- road Company to C. E. Perkins, Superintendent, at Bnr]initnn Towa. Signed by tho Directors of both roads, A “call has also been issued for a meeting of the stockholders on the 24th of December noxt, to take action in the matter. The President of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy thinks there canbe no doubt of the result, as the consolide- tion is 50 manifestly for the advantage of both corporations. Greeley, at Warren, Ohio, Bept,, 1871, had of the party which now supporta "him for the Presidency.” This waa thuught & capital joke, and was followed by &, deal of laughfer. Mr. Cook, however, while the Hon. Richard was reading, suspected the outcome of the performance, and suddenly remembered that he bed in his over- coat pocket, in the clogk-room of the hall, cer- tain articles which had sppeared in the Cincin- nati Gazelle some time ago, and elso a copy of the speech of Stanley Hatthews, Esq., inthe Cincinnati C’am'nwrciu{ in which the Reformer had sayagely denounced the corruption of the istration and the party in powor. 80 while Mr. Smith was reading and almost smiling at the hugeness of tho joke ho was por- etrating on the unsuspecting Greeley and Ermmlolk, Cook slipped out, and, iemng the recious documents, camo in and took his seat. en Mr, Smith had finished, and the laughter had subsided, it was Mr. Cook's turn. So he arose and gpid if the sudience would permit he would, in place of making a speech, entertain them by reading some choice extracls. There- upon he produced tho highly-flavored edi- torials, clipped from ~ the Gazette, which were written during the war, and in _ which General Grant was pronounced 8n incompetent—a drunkaid— &n officer who suppressed reports from the field unfavorable to himself, and sent, or cnused to be sent, by telegraph, onlg “pufis” of himself, g INSTALLATION OF ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY. ‘Fhe Primate’s Imposing Ceremonics at Baltimore—Address. Bartrvors, Oct. 12, The Most RRev. James Roosevelt Bajley, Ints of Newark, who_hes recently been appointed Archbishop of Baltimore, and Primato of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States, was inetalled to-day at the Cathedral, in this city, and invested with tho pallinm. The event hins ‘been anticipated with zrent interest, Dot only by the Roman Catholics of Maryland and of the whole archicpiscopal province, but by members of the Church thronghout the country, and the ceromonies this morning were of the most imposing character. t 11 o'clock the procession, composed of the new Archbishop, all' of the DBishops of this province, oxcept Bishop Whelan, of Wheoling, West Virgiada (whoso fechle health provento him from being present), and the Bishop of Charleston, beside ArchDishop McCloskey, of Now York, Bishop Loughlin, of Brooklyn, and Bishop McQuade, of Mochester, N. Y., Who as- gisted in the coremonies as visitors, and asbout 150 priests, inclading all of the Roman Catholic clergymon of Baltimore, and many from Wash- ington and other more distant citics, moved from the Archicpiscopsl residence on Charlos street, to tho cathedral. The Bishops were in- vested in their rich ecclesiastical robes of puple and gold, and the streets through which thoy passed were crowded with thousands of people ‘who were unable to gain admission into the cath- edral. The procession passed into the cathedral and up the main aisle in the following order: Acolytes, priests, Bishops, Archbishops, and Archbishops-elect. At themain door Archbishop- eloct_Bayley was received by the Very Rov. Administrator of the Diocesc of Baltimore, and, Bccompanied by the Bishops, passed to the senctuary, where he took his seat upon the archiepiscopal throne, and, after the customary ceremonies, was salufed by all the ecclesiastica resent.’ The altars and tho throne were almost gifiden with floral decorations, and the cathe- dral, the doors of which had been thrown open after the eniry of the procession, was crowded almost to suffocation. Grend high mass was celebrated by Bishop Wood, of Philedelphis, the music used being Beethoven's No. 1 in C, with full orches- tral accompaniment. After the mass, Bishop ‘Wood briefly addressed the new Primato before investing him with tho pallium, cxpressing his regret that the senior prelate of the Province, Bishop Whelan, was provented from perform. ing this office by his advanced years and ill health. He afterward reminded- Archbishoj Bayley of the eignificance of the cmblem, en received from him the oath of fidelity. The olli- ciating gralnte then took the pallium from the altar, where it had been lnid, covered with the silk in which it was brought from Rome, and placed it upon the shoulders of the new prelate, accompanying tho action with the sppropriatd address. Archbichop Bayley then ascended to the eltar and pronourced his blessing. After the close of the ceremonies, Archbishop Bayley, standing upon the throne, spoke substantially as follows : “There are many subjects which naturally suggest themselves on guch an occasion a8 this. I might speak of myself and make an appeal ad- misericordium, But it would do no good. ‘Whatever may have been my feelinga about as- suming the new responsibilities, the matter is settled, and we must take each other, pastor and 2ople, as peoplo do when they get married—for ctter or for worse. It would ba more pleasent for me to speek of this_venerable Sce, of tho good name it enjoys throughout the country, nd of the great, good men who have been callg in God's providence to rule over it. I might speak 00, of what theso old walls havo ecen, of those early provincial councils which did so much to advance religion, of those whom you Dbeve seen and listened to, Bishops Henry, Hughes, Spaulding, and many other good and venerable men who have gone into the house of God.” After speaking of the fecling of respongibility which had taken possession of his mind ever gince it was made certain that he was tobe Pri~ mate, and saying that, after baviog ben & Bishop 20 years, ho thought before this appoint~ ment that he had become accustomed to the thorns insido a miter, Archbishop Beyley contin- ued at some length in regard to tho mutual re- sponsibilities of himeelf and his people. The résponsibilitics of which I now speak, he ssid, might bo called exterior responsibilities, “which Test upon s as Catholies living in theso times and this country. e live in = time of grent es- citement and grent change, a time when every- thing in bmui it into discussion, when themost eacred and best recognized (ruths are ques- tioned, when tho faleest theories in re- gerd ~ to religion, Government, every thing, are sprcad ‘sbout on overy - Eido. We live in & time when the influence of the great majority of t o periodicalpress is on the side of naturalism instead of preter-naturalism —when journalism has become the school which dominates over every other, and to which almost every one now goes for instruction, young as well as old. There zre some, I know, who re- d these things as the signs of the millenium; ut I look upen them as the Eigns of tho lust times. One thing is certain. These principles are subversive of authority, of well-regulated liberty, and dangorous to tho safety of tho Christian family which is the basis of all Chris- tian institutions, Against these influences tho Irish Catholics have but one protection, and thatis the teachings of their holy religion. There are scientific men who ppezk of the Charch as a thing of the past which has done greatgood intimes gonoby, but which must now give way to ecicnce. Theso men may bo very {wise in some things, but they know léss of the Church than thay do of the stars whose light has never reached the carth. - The Archbishop then exhorted his hoarers not tobe discoursged, reminding them that tho Church had - fought many Bettle and bod al- ways been victorious. In'spenking of the power of the Catholic religion fo guido even ignorant men zright; the Archhishop eaid that Catholics cometimes become the dupes of false patriots and sclf-seckers, but who cver beard, he asked, of a goed Catholic, or 6ven an syerago one, join~ ing tho Tnternational, becoming. a Mormon, or making epoechios at a women's rights_meoting ? This he coneiderced a great matter, and Catholics ought to be thankFul that their roligion protact- ed them from all such miscrable 15ms. Arch- bishop Bayley, in closing, discoursed =zt some length on by necessity of cerein the mso of words, illustrating his moening by calling atten- tion to tho perversion which men’in these later days put upon such words 23 “duty,” “loyalty,” and “liberty.” 2 —_— A Funny Incident of the Campaign. From the Cincinnati Commercial. A Greeloy end Brown mecting was held in Clifton Hall on Friday evening last, of which no fair report has been published in the news- papers. -1t was of eo peculiar a character, how- ever, that some account of it will be read with nterest, even at this late day. Teanc M. Jordsn und Theodoro Cookr, Beg., ‘ wero the announced speakers. The hall was fill- ed, and after orgapization Mr. Jordan led off in an effective epeech of &n hour or more. At its conclusion, there wero calls for Mr. Cook, who roze to hus feet and remarked, in substance, that in o neighborhood meeting of this charac. ter he thought it would not_be improper to hear both sides of the question diecussed, and, as he saw tho Hon. Richard Smith was prosent, he for ono would liko to hear from him. The suggestion pleased the audience, and the cells for Mr. Smith wero 8o loud and pressing that he finally stood up, and said apologetically that he had not come preparedto make 2 speec] but, if the sudience would excuse him, he woul read one which hud been delivered £0mo timo ago, and was pertinent now. _Therenpon he bo- gon the reeding of a speech in fieroe donunci tion of the Democratio ‘pa.rty! and at its conclu- sion quietly remarked: ““Ladlesand gontlemen, Ihaveresd to you the oninion which Horace .Greeley and Brown, though Colonel “an officer who had ruined the army, and upon whose garments was the blood of soldicrs need- lesely slaughtered,—an officer who ought to be removed and disgraced, and much more to the same effect. At the conclusion, he romarked that thoso Wero tho opinions which the Hon. Tichard Smith had entertained of the man he was snggomng for the Presidency,—opinions which had never been modified or retracted in the Gazelfe, and opinions which ho had reason to believe the Cincinnati Gazetle entertnined of the President now. It was observed that the Hon. Richard's facs, ‘which is unusunlly “ sicklied o’er with the pale cast of thought,” grew as red aa a peony during the reading, and it was surmised he rather wished that, upon the whole, ho hadn't exploded his joke that evening. on Mr. Cook con- cluded it was supposed that Mr. Smith would make some gort of a defensive or apologetical Teaponse, but he, lilte s sheep led to the slaught- er, opened not his mouth. . Cook then went on toread s portion of Colonel Matthews' speech, which he remarked to the audience in conclusion, was & better one than he could make himself, and contained rensons fully justifying any man's support of atthews unsecountably chose not to act upon his own argument. The double surprise the audience had ex%(l:rlennefl mado this one of tho most thoroughly enjoyable meetings of the canvass, and the Liberals and Demoerats had no occasion to complnin of the turn given to it by the prac- tical joker of tho Gazclte. FERRYBOAT ACCIDENT. Sinking of the Tug Hattio Brown at Saginaw — Seven Lives Reported Lost. From the Saginaw (Mich.) Courder, Oct. 12, During the afternoon of yesterdey rumors wore rife in our strcets that the ferry steamer Hattie Brown, employed in the transportation of passengors betwoen Bay City and tho village of anks on the opposits side of tho river, had becn sunk by the tug ;Ransom whilo on_her trip to'Banks, and saven psssengers drowned, Later we learned tho following particulars: At about 10 o'clock n. m. the tug Ransom, having in tow the lighter B. C., passed through the bridge at Bey City on her way down the river. Soon alter %lma.ing the bri%ga the ferry sjeamor Hattio rown loft her dock near the bridge, bound down, having on board_soveral passengors, the exeet number of whom ia not known. The two steamers ran by side of each otker for quite o distance, so near that the Captain of the Rensom and the engineer of the Hattie Brown exchanged pipes. The Broswn gaining on the Ransom, was soon so far ah that tho oung men &t the wheel of tho Brown turned ger head across the bow of the Ransom too quick, ns the scquol proved, to clear the tug, which struci the Brown about midships, relling her over, and, of course, capsizing all her pas- sengers and Erubnbly her boiler outof her. ‘The Captain of the Ransom, scelng that a collision was inevitable, gave orders to reverse the mo- tion of the tug, 8o that the striko wns not so sovere, and simply rolled the Hattia Prown over. ‘The motion of the Ransom's lighter, however, not 80 easily checked, the ecow came down upon the ‘tug, crushing in her after bulwarks and forcing her so heavily against the capsized ferry-bost as to cause her to go to the bottom. The pessengers on the forry, by one means end another, aro supposed all” to haye been saved, but wo hear of some narrow escepes. Captain Kelly, of the Ransom, socing o man_in the wator, was renching tohis aid, when, seeing a woman’s hend risicg out of tho water, ho Jumped into thestream dnd succecded in sav- ing her, leaving the mon to help himself es best be could. Thero were two females among the passengers, end when, by one snd another, the passengers wore rescued, the Captain of the ferry boat claimed to recognize all who were cn boat, and assorts that no lives wero lost. The xeafionsibl!ity of the disaster rosts entirely with the wheelsman of the ferry, who, by his over-readiness to cut across tho bows of the tug exposed ot only his own bont but tho lives of his passengors to the estreme derigor of collis- ion, Itis to bo hoped that it may prove true that no lives have_been lost by his carcleseness or foolhardiness. Up to dark last evening ef- forts wero unremitted to reisa the boat, which efforts will probably continue until succossful. peliiih ars'odon nahs, THE PRESIDENTIAL ISSUE OF 1872, *Tis not detraction now dircets my pen, But love of Frezdom £nd my fellow-men,— Desizo to seo tho causo of Right grow strdng,— Tor this my effort; and for this my son; Two candidates théra ares the pooplc'a voico Must make, for geod or ill, the solemn choice; Then let v study well and long debie, . Not for ourscives, but our distracted State. | " Tirst vlew the man called by o cruel fate To rulo our land, our highcat m: Succees was his, and laurels cro But where aro they, w5 ¥ i-chaplets, now'? Ambition ealled ; he hozrd her siren no! Unwiscly yielding, cought (he peopit's voly He gained the Presidency, lost the fame— Of military deeds in civil shame. An officer of troope, his privato will Was ol the law he new; it was g0 still, So, when his fancy San Domingo caught, He tricd to take it, and ho stopped for naught, Till men of more cnlightened minds than Lo Stood Lravely up and gaid it 12ust not be, Thoy gained his hato for this enkatantial canso; They Joved him well, but more they leved the Liws, And then Stato politics attract him; thero ‘Agnin Lic brings his sovarciga will {o bear, By Foderal power and patronage he rales, And grants State offices but to his toola, ‘Eis satraps govern Slates; cach holds his place,, Not by thie people’s will, but despot’s grace, The royel Linsmen, scorning meaner toil, Divide the proy and ehzre thelr mester’s kpoil; With ready bludgeons thoy assanlt tho man. Who dares rebuke tho members of their cian, 4And, gafe bereath tho chadow of tho Threne, Male theft their worl, and infamy {lieir owdl. To thin condition his & warrior great Debzsed the land, creaying cares of state; For thia, wo say, femove im czo ho malkla More wilfal wronge, or criminal mistakes, Now let us turn, his opponent to view, And, thus comparing, chooso botween the two: Bchold s man of cultivated mind 3 In councils able, and in actions kind ; A man who, starting frox: a low cstato, Has grown, by vork and Lonest merit, great. "Tis true ko claims 1o courtier's polishied arts, And oft from rules of ctiquette departs; But, honest, able, independent, purs, 1ifo will closest scrutiny endure, Trom youth to honored agc, he still has been A friend to Labor, cnd to Itbring men; Nor yet disclims to shzre a farmer’s tofl, To swing the ax, or turn the mellow soil, No fashionable vat'ring-place attracts tlis sage, Or doubtful pleasnres of a recklees ape. g To him tke bomely joys zre of life dear,— The poor man's board, tho farmer's vastlc cheer, No way diclosal, in his temp'rato breast No renkling thoughts of cherished verngeance rest, Iis pessicns flerce, when threat'ning woes impend, With dangers gathtr, and with dangors cud. z A vanquished foe nefer plaads to him in vain Wio has no pleasure in a wanton pain; Quaint in bis style, peculiar in bis dress,— For these small causes who siall lova hink lesa Cr who, because hia silver locks are fow, For this reject him, or who will doubt him true? Betwoen the eandidates we hero porteey, What man can hesitate, election day? Mapisoy, Wis. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Finzncial News, New Yor, Oct. 16.—Money 2usy all doy ot 4@0. Sterling exchiange firm at 108% @109 for long ; 110 @ 1103 for short sight.. The advince was oceasioned by the searcity of mercantile bills againet produce, - ° Gold firmer and rather morc active under the im- ‘provement in exchange, Tanging ot 112%@113%, clos- Sngat1127@118, Corrying rates, 1 per cent, and for borrowing, @ por cent-.and. 1-64 to flat, Cloarings, GxxECs, §20,605,000, -Treasury disbursements, $58,000. Lx- port of spoclc, §123,181 in silver bars, "The prespectof tho renewal of shipments of goid is wuch diseussod. ‘Governments firm, The Treasury took only $94,100 st par in gold cut of the 830,000 offered... - - Biste bonds dull and firm, . Buslness in’ stecks was rather loss aclive to-day, with less buoyancy than of Inte. Some large holders, eaid they Lad been froe eellers the past two days, The market opened sctive | und somewhat abovo Iast night's prices, but became ir- veztllar and lower during cails, except for Upiop Pa- -Bepply ; prices unchanged. Ia ciflc, Eric, and Canton, she former advancing to 403{ ‘buginess, on ’ largo Erie res> 3 por cent, - and * Conton 3 . Western ~ Uniom, openod at 76k, fell to 75%, rallied to 7737, zgain dor ciined to 765, and closed 8t 765 ; Wabash fell from 743 to 7134 ; Union Pacific from 403¢ to 403 ; Lake Bhore from 8174 to 503¢ ; Northwestern common from 743 to 123 ; Indiana Central from 563 fo 353 ; New York Cenfral from 9617 t0 95%; , and Ohios from 46 to 453, Pacific Mail and Panama quite steady throughout the day. A portion of the general decling Jras rocovered in tho afternoon, and the market closed steady, Sterling, 1087, Coupons, '8 Coupons, 't Coupcns, Goupons, Coupans, ‘abash. bash ezt Watao. Torre Hi Lake Shoro,. Indiana Contral flinois Central, . Paoific stacl . P, bo: Gan. Pacie. Boiids 4(Del.; Lacl 55(B., H. & Bri Foreign Marlkects. LIVERPOOL, Oct,16,—1 p. m.—Market quict, steady, and unchonged. rooL, Oct. 16—11 a. m.—Flour, 81n. Winter wheat, 115 10a; "epring wheat, 11s’ 6d@12s 3d; ite; 138 @13341. Corn, 205 3. Pork, 638, Lard, 305 Loxpox, Oct, 16—Consols—Monoy 9217; ace count, 525, _Bonds of ’65, 911 ; do '67, 92%¢; 10-403, 813¢; now bs, 883 Eri e, 42, Pahs, Oct. 16—Tientes, 53 francs, 15 centimes, LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10—Evening.—COTTOS ‘middling uplands, 93(d; Orleans, 10%¢d. Sales, 15, bales; speculation and export, 4,000 balcs, BrEADSTUFFs—Quiet and steady. Red winter wheat, 11s 10d. Flour, Sis. Corn, 293 ud. Checso, 039, Gumberlend middlcs, 49 6d. §hort ribs, 86s, Tallow, Buffalo Live Stock Market. Borrazo. N. Y., Oct, 16, —CarrLe—Receipts to-day, including 23 cars reported to arrive, 1,904, making total supply for week thus far 5,699 or 347 cars against 77 Inst week, arket opened dull and veals, brices for good cattle rule ot lnst week's closing rates, Com- mon stock ehade off, and but little deing, buyera hang- ing off for decline,” Attendanco fair; about 500 dis- posed of, Sales 300 Iilinois stecrs, av 1,089@1,508 ibs, 8t $5.95@7.25 ; 58 Toxns ptoers, ov 1,005@1,100 the, ub £4.25 ; 51 Ohio steers, av 1,052@1,520 Ibs, ut £5.25@6.4 H 36 Obio oxen and steers, av 1,837 1ts, ot 87.873¢, tnd & smell premium ; 18 Indisra stoers, av 1,179 1bs, ot £5.374¢; 32 Missouri stecrs, av 1,087 g, at $5.65; 20 Canada stockers, av 1,057 Ibs, at $3.85. Shocp and Lambs—Receipls to day, 6,200, making total supply for weck thus far 14,600, ageinst 10,400 last woek, “Markot activo at lnst week's closing priecs, Sales, 198 Michigen sheep, av 67@S0 1bs, at $1.40@5.90; 189 Ohio sheep, av 98 Ibs, at $6,09 ; 1,790 Canada lambs, v TI@S3 Ibs, at $0.5T@7.75 ; 235 Cancda sheep; wv 108@1UT s, at $5.75@6.00, Togs—Receipts to-dny, 6,000, making total supply for week thus far, 25,700, against 19,800 last weel. Harkot aetive at $4:30G av 247 Ibs, at 35.40 ; 70 Ohio hogs, av 158@199 1be, at $5.35@5.40. ew York Pry Goods NMarket.. NEw Yomx, Oct, 16.—Thcre is a fair trade doing to- day in goneral dry goods, The market for cottons con- tinues strong and aetive, nd both agents and jobbers aro fairly busy. Prices strong, but unaltered, Laco- nia drills are now 15%c. Shawlsand dress poods oo selling very freely in”tho auction rooms; 1,100 shawls were sold at auction to-dsyund yesterday. Forelgn goods moderately active. : The Produce Markets, New Yons, Oct, 16, Corson-Quict ; middiin =W Yong, Oct, ‘orroN—Qulet u land, 193¢ ; Orleans, 20c, o e BReADSTOFFs—Flour in good demand ; receipts, 23,000 brls ; superfine Western and Stote, 36.00@6.20 ; common to good extra, $T.0087,20; good to choice, .85@8.10 ; white wheat extr, $8.10@9.45 ; St. Louig, 7.35@11.00. Rye flour steady at $1.85@5.40. Corn meal unchanged. Wheat lower, with holders disposed to realize ; No, 2 and No, 3 Chicago mixed, §1.50 ; No, 2do, $1.5¢; prime No. 2 Ailwaukee, §1.687 winter red Western, $1.55@1.60; choice No. 1 Duluth, SL6AX. Rye ecarce and firm ; Western 8dc, Barley favors buy crs; common Western, 602, Malt unchanged. Corn opened h&m&nfl lower, but recovered, clesing fully up to yesterday’s prices 3 receipts, 32,000 bu; steamer ixed W , Cic ; sail do, GiX@OC5e. i and firmer ; recelpts, 15,600 bu ; bisck Western 408 44c ; now mixed do, 44@46¢ ; new white, 47@5%¢; old ‘Western mixed, 433/@4Sic. Eacas—Steady ; Westorn, 27@28c. ‘Hors—Firm at 23@30¢ for crop of 1872, Lrsrarp—Quict at 27@2c. Woor—Quict ; pulled, 50@55¢ ; tubbed, 60c, Grocemies—Coifee firm; Rio, 14@1€c. Sugar firm; fair to good refining, 87;@%%/c; Cuba, 8}@867c. Mo~ lasses firm, Rice dull at T1:@S3e. 3 ed, 25@264 6. + mess, $14.0606 Beef unckanged. | Middies , Yc; short clear, for February, loug and short'cleat for December, T75¢ 5 long claar, spot, Oic. Lard quist and weak; No. 1 to prime steam, BX/@82g¢ ; kettle, 03¢, Burrre—Steady | Westorn, 10162, Cuerst—Quict, firm, and uhchenged. WanssEy—Fssicr at 820 BUFFALO. BuFzato, Qct. 10.—Durspstorrs—Tho market wes generally dull end heavy; the only sales reported ‘were 8 cars No. 2 corn at 533 Fazxonrs—Firm. Wheat, 14c ; corn, 12}¢c; Oats, 8e. BALTIMORE. BarToions, Oct. 16.—Brm and unchanged. Wheat ember, $1.9262.00. Corn dall; mixed Western, GI%@ 6ic. Oato quictand firm; mized Westorn, {1@dic s white, 4G 45¢. Rye quiet nnd unchanged. Quict. Mcss pork, §15,50. Bulk meats good demand, oNeringa light, ‘Shoulders, e ; clenr rib, 11c ; bacon shoulders, BLc} y 11%@113¢; clear rib, ured bims o ;21 —Choice Weatern, WoisseT—Firm ot 3%, NASIVILLE. NasaviLLr, Oct. 16,—CoTzos—Steads; low mid- dling, 173c. BUEADSTUPFS—Flour steady and unchanged. Tmovisioxs—Dall. Bacon—Shoulders, 83(c; clear clearsides, 12%c, CINCINNATL CrserssaTr, Oct. 16.~Br unchanged, 'Wheat steady o 314,00, sTUFFS—Flour quiet ulct and weak; clioics 23 i dull and oshade lower, at 41 ek, ot GS@T0s. Oats aud biricy g cl O1L5—Tirm and nncharged. Paov: Lard du S H Tettlo frealy offered at &5, omine! ; neas offered ; sliowlders held firm at Olye. Bacon firm ; jobbing shoulder, TH@7{e ; elzar 285, 11ie; cloar, 12c, Iams firm ;173 , Summer & Hoas—Dulland a fhu i lower 2t $1.25@4.50, MrvAUSEE, Oct. 16.—DBacansturrs—Flour quist and unchanged. Wheat steady ; 1, $1.43; No. g, S§L1¢y. Cornscarceand frm! Ko, 2 mised, 53 Oatsdull ; No. 2, 2iie. Rye steads; Mo, 1, 5 Barley steady; No. 2, Goc. T16mTs—T0 Bugfulo, 16¢; Ogwego, 2de. Reccrrrs—Flons, 5,009 brls t, 53,00 b, SureueNTs—Flodr, 5,000 1 cat, 158,60 bu. 4TEAIP) G ‘Meseme, Oct. 16,—Corzo: Breapszires—Flour awict 7.60. Corn dull and zominal, firm ; white, 402, © Ha¥—Dull at $2L00@27. Dras—Quict; 250, ProvIsIoNs—D: and firm : choulders, B¥@ 83¢0; clear eides fixm at 1dc. FIILADELPIIA, PrrADELTETA, Cot. 16,— Brespsrcres—Tlour dull, dectining ; superfine, $5.00 3 cxts, $5,00 3 Wizconsin £nd Minrdsota extra family, $7.506 2 red Westorn,SL67@170; caaber, SLu T5@See. Corn dull ; Westcrn 3ol Western, £4@47c, labtcx choico old 3 e 4 ProvisioNs—Searce, vory littlo doing. Pork 'quoted $15.25@15.40, Lard, 523,@0c. WisiEy-Firm ; 94c. VILLE. ToumsviLLe, Oct 16.—TonAcco—Quict and steads ; £xles 44 hibds, LR axd unchang g ; 36,5 Oals dull, but holders 1. Provistoxs—Tirm ; Lut liitle doing, owing to small T3 4ra preparing slaugiiter hogs, and have about 1,000 in pens. WiszEY~TFirm at §3c. NEW ORLEANS. Nrw OarrAxs, Oct, 16.—~DriansTorrs—Flons dull 3 superfine, $3.633¢ ; trel 10.90. Corn quictat 652, -Oa riie, $28.00 family $0.006) 03 chioice, $28.00@ Provistons—Tork dull and lower; mess, $16.008 16,25, Bacon dull and lover at 8)¢c, 1°@12}{c, Iizms scarce znd firm ; choice, 19¢. Lard dull and lower; tierce, 05¢@92¢¢; keg, 12:@11x¢c. Grocunms—Sugars, 1 bid now red, classed good common, sold at 10%c; molurics, new, fair, 5505 prime, o ; coffeo firra; stock Hzht, at 14)e @183 TARY—Sterling, 1925 sight, @)y discount; Moderately active; sales of 4,500 beles good ordinary ot 177c; low middlings, 185c; mide ings, 19G19igc. Teceipls 2,9 Exports, Liyerpool, £103 bales; stock, Wailsurz—92@%c. * TOLEDO. TorEno, Oct. 16.~DREADSTUFPS—Flonr _steads. N0, 1 White_Wabasl, 1 white Michigan, £1. 0 No. 27red, $1.413¢@141%. Corn Qquict tind unchanged ; Ligh mixed, 43473 low: misedy 4% ‘white, 47c ; 1o grade, 41e. Oats ‘steady; No. 1, 333de; No.'2, 2Bjgc; Tejected, 5c, LnEiGuis—Lover ; to Bulfalo, 734@8c; Oswego, 10 o \ ReCEIPTS—Flour, 3,000 bria; wheat, 22,000 bu; corn, 50,000 bu ;_oats, 10.000 b, SreafenTs—Flour, 9,000 bife; wheat, 27,000 bu; corm, G400 bu . oats 1400, % CrEveraxn, Wheat casier; No. 1 ro ond nominal,” Oats weaker; No. 1 State, d3c. PETROLETM—In good demand” and Arm; ‘car lots, 24c; trade lofs, 36e. AE " ST. LOUIS. 8. Louss, Oct, 16,—BrEADSTUFFS—Flour quiet and weal but not quotbly cliunged. Wheat—Spriug lower and frezular: No, 2 £1I13GL17: winter jnspected Oct. 16.—DuzapsTurrs—Flour firm, $ No, 2, §1.43. Corp dull S1, @4.45. Bales, 600 Tilinois hoge,” Iots firm; No. 3 red, SL70@LT5; No. %, £1.85. Corn dull and unchanged, 335@30c. Onts frmer; 2BX5@ 26c. Barley—No, 3, 65c. ” Rye nominzl, WmissEY—89c, Provistons—Pork stesdy at $15.50; Bacon duil; only small order trade, unchanged, Lard * HoGs—Steady at $3.80@34.75. CaTTLE—No shipping 1ots on market ; choice to ex- tra quoted 5 $5.00G6.00. Vesscls Passed Detroit. DeTnorr, Mich,, Oct. 16.—PAssED Ur—Prop Raleigh ; bork Summer Cloud; schrs F. B. Gardrer, Dick Sommers, Lincoln Dall, Perry Hannal, A. Ford, Wog- staff, F. 3L Knapp, L PABSED Dowx—Props Philadelphin, Antelopo and Tges. WiND—Northwest, Dernorr, Mich,, Oct, 16—Evening.—Passen Up— Prop Ralcigh ; bork J. P. 3farsh; sohrs Exile, Wilber, Homer, Wm.' Crossthwaite, W. G. Grant, Rawson, Vind and e, = A AS5ED DowN—Props Russia, City edo. WiNp—East, = g, Canal and River Nows—Corn Receipts at Lasalle. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, - LaSALLE, Til, Oct, 16.—No arrivals or departares by tho'rivr of cagal, Nine feet of water on tho mitersily of Lock 15. Corn ia coming in more slowly now at all points along tho Upper Tiiinofs than at any otler time during the present season, LIBERAL APPOINTMENTS. ) ILLINGIS. Tho gentlemen named below will speak at the times snd places designated : 4 SENATOR TRUMDULL. Wilmington, Will Co., Taursday, Oct. 17. Cairo, Alczander County, Saturday, Oct. Marion, Williamson County, Monday, Oct, 31, Belleville, St. Clair County, Wednesday, Oct. 23, GENERAL BLACK, Wilmington, Will Co., Thursday, Oct. 1. Mt, Vernon, Jeffersor: Co., Friday, Oct. 18. Tuscola, Dougino Co,, Saturday, Oct. 19. AMarion, Willismson Go., Monday, Oct, 21, Louisville, Clay Co., Tueaday, Ock, 22. Eflingham, Efinghtm Co,, Wednesday, Oct. 23, Shelbyvillé, Shalby Co., Thursday, Oct. Taylorvilie, Christian Go., Fridsy, Oct. Waulregan, Take Co., Tucsday, Oct, 20, Woodsicck, aluHenrs Co., Wednesday, Ozt 50, Bolvidere, Boone Co., Thirsday, Oct, 31, Rockford, Winncbag Co,, Friddy, Nov, Frecport, Stepl:ensen Co,, Saturday, Nov. 2. The abovo cre all dsy meotings. TIE HOX, WILLIAM BROSS, Marehall, Clk Co., Thursday, Oct. 17, night, Greenup, Cumborlend Co,, Friday, Ock, 16, Cas. Tuscolz, Douglusa Co., Safurdss, Ost, 19, day, Vandalin, Fayette Co., Monday, Oct. 21, day. Grezuville, Bond Co., Tucsday, Oct. 22, day. Collingvills, Aadison Co., \VedmsdayLbct E, l;i'.-my. g Lobanox, St. Clnir Co., Thursday, Oct. 24, Ramacy, Feyetto Co,, Friday, Oct. 25, dav. in Co., Saturday, Oct. 25, do. HE HON. W. J, ALLE: Assumition, Curiat Golconda, Pope Co., Thuraday, Oct, 11, Metropolie, Mzseac Co., Saturday, Oct, 19, Cuiro, Alevander Co,, Thursday, Oct. 30, THE HOXN, C. H. MOORE AND A. E, STEVENSON. Mason Cily, Mason Co., Wednesday, Oct. 16, Havanas, Magon Co,, Thursday, Oct, 17, Tath, Muson Co., Friday, 8, _Washington, Tazewell C0,, 3londay, Oct. 21, Chinoa, McLoan Co., Tuedday, Oct. 22, Lezingfon, 3icLean Gn,, Wednceday, Oct. 23. Leroy, Mekoan Co., Thursdsy, Oct, 24, Suybrook, McLezn Co,, Friday, Oct, 25. Mackinaw, Tazewell Co., afonday, Oct. 28, Tho above areall night Mectings, JUDGE EUSTACE. Fitteficld, Pike Co.. Oct 17, day. Winchester, Scott Co., Oct. 18, day. Carroliton, Green Co., Oct, 19, day. Jerecyville, Jersog Co., Oct. 21, day. Alton, Madison Co., O¢t, 23, Belleville, St. Clair Co, night, t. 93, day, (. Bparta, Bandolph Co,, Oct, 24, Dight, Chester, Randolph Co., Oct, 25, day. Tuamaron, Perry Co., Oct. 23, nl; , night. Cerbondale, Jackson Co,, Oct. 28, night. Mt, Vernon, Jefferson Co,, Oct. 39, night, Centralia, Marion Co,, Oct, 30, night. Hattoon, Coles Coy et i, day. Yaris, Edgar Co., o 3 THE'TION, W. IL. NEECE. Dallas, Hancock Co., Thursday, Oct. 17. Founthin Green, Hancock Co., Friday, Oct. 18, ZLsHarpe, Hancock Co,, Monday, Cet. 21, Terre Haute, Henderson Co., Tueaday, Oct, 22. Oquawlks, Hendarson Co ., Wednesday, Oct. 23, Asd in Mercer County fxomn Oct. 24 to 31 The zbove are ail Dight mectings. HON, V. W. O'BRIEN. Cairo, Saturday, Oct, 19. . THE HON. JOHN R. EDEN, Neoga, Cumberland Co., Saturday, Oct Newton, Jasper Co,, Tussday, Oct. 22 8t Marle, Jusper b, Tucedsy, it 23 night, Now Liberly, Jasper Co,, Wedticsday, O Portersvills, Crawford Co., Thuredaz, Hurdinsvillé, Crawford Co., Friday, Oct Russclville, Lawrezee Co., Saturday, Oct. 26, Bridgeport, Lawrence, Co., Monday, Oct. 26, Bulliven, Moultrio Co., Wellneaday, Oct. 3. 2 Lovingtdz, Moultrie Co., Thursday, Oct. 31. “THE HON, WILLIA M, SFRINGER. Winchester, Seoft Co., Frid THE HON. JOIN . Grenup, Camberland Co., Frids Neogz, Cumberlund Co,, Saturd: Vandalia, Fazette Co,, 3onday, O; Greenville, Bond Co., Tucsday, Oct. Effingham, Effingham Co., Wednesday, Oct. 23, Suelbyvillé, Shelby Co., Thursday, Oct. Tobinzon, Crauford Co., Friday, Oct. Lavrenceyille, Lawrence Co., S# Sallivan, Moultrie Co,, Wediicsday, OXf. 50, Lovington, Moultric Go., Thursday, Oct, 31, Turle, Edgar Co,, Friday, Nov. 1. THE HON. V. E. WORTIINGTON. Henderson, knox Co,, Thussday, Hermon, Knox Co,, Friday, Oct. 19, Yates City, Knox Co., Saturdey, O Lavwn Ridge, Peoria Co., Monday, Oct. 31, Southamyion, Peoria Ca,, Tuesday, Ost. 52, Kickapoo, Pedria Co., Wodneaday: Oct. 23. Teivoli, Focria Co,, Thuraday, Oct, Ringuton, Peoria Co., Saturdsy, Oct. 6. Funk’s Séhool-House, Statk Co,, Monday, Oct. 26, Bradford, Stark Co,, Tuesday, Oct. 29, Duncan, tazk Co,, Wednesday, Oct. 50, Brimfleld, Peoria Co., Friday, Nov. 1. Tiie abovs are all evoning meeting: CHARLES FEINSE, £5Q. Spring Bay, Woodford Co., Honday, Oct. 21. Betameza, Woodford Co., Tucsday, Oct, 55, Washburn, Woodford Co., Wednesday, Oct, 23, Lacon, Mzrshall Co., Toureday, Ort. 28, Honry, Marehal Co., Friday, Oct. 25, Hennepiu, Putuem Co., Sattirday, Oct. 26 AMUSENENTS, NIXOW'S AMPHITHEATRE, Clinton st. between Randolph and Washington, Entire Change of Programme. ORI L EL, Roberts’ Great Troupe. FRIDAY RVENING, Oct. 18, DAY T T GRARD COMPLTENTARY BENEFTT, Tendored by tho citizens of Chieago to tholr favorito Comadian, DRIy, EiVy Dommeing, On which occasion a hasb of solanteers will appear, to jpako|t eng of thy finost programmos over presatod fn cliy. Remember Fridey, Oct. 18, Billy Manning’s Benufit. ATEEN'S THEATRE, Cornor Wabzsh-av. znd Cobgross-at. PRONOUNCED SUCCESS OF MRS, JAS. A.- OATES AND HER COMIO OPERA COMPANY IN Fortunio and his Gifted Servants, New Scencs, Music, Songg, and Dances. A bright and +.19, Oct. 18, W Ost, 18, ; Oct. 19, arkiing entrtaiument. Secare your scats during the oy Buanding room onfy nfcor § o'elock. fatinco b clocle., aturday OGEAN NAVIGATION. 3 < 32 White Star Line. NEW YORK AKD LIVERPOOL—Nowerd foll-powared Atonmships; the gix largest in the world, OCEANIG, CLLIIG, * "RLPUBLIO, ATLANTIO, BALTIC, ADRIATIO, G000 t6ns burden—3,600 b, p. cach. Sallinz from Now York on SATURDAYS, from Livorpool on THURS. or tio day folloving. I 15 Whita Star Dock, Pavénia Ierry, Jorsoy City, Pasacngor secommsdations (for il clasees) unrisalled, combiuing safcty, specd chd comfort. Siloons, stato: roéms, smoking-room, and bath-rooms in midship scc- tion, whora least motion is folt. Surgoun and steward- 8303 2ccompany tioso steamors, Rates—Saloun, §8), gold; stoorago, &3, curroncy. Those wishing t0 scnd for frionds from tio old country can ubtain steorago prepaid cerid:icates, pEassamon booked o or Trom il pactsof fmarica . Tymbuarg, Norway, en, Fadia, Ausiralia, Clind, oto. TSeursion tlok tod af tho lowost rates,” Dreits fr and other information, a; No. 19 Broudway, New Yors 5 L1 vpward. spaction of plans it tho Gompany's oficas, J. H. SPARKS, General Agent, Or to tho White Star Line Otiico, 95 South - Markot-st, Chicago. A. LAGERGREN, Agent. CUNARD MAILLINE, Established in 1§40, Steam botween NEW YORK, BOSTON, QUEENSTOWN, % AND LIVERPOOL. From New Yo 2 Ah):ssi;?: oy, ct. 19 And from Loston evcry Tucsday. Cabin Pussago S&, $100, and 513 gold. tarn tickots at greatly reduced rates, Ci las Botars Hekots o Barths saiociga, Cibinplanson Stecrago Passago, $3), curroney. ‘Passengors booked to and from all parts of Eu t lowast rates, Sight Drafts on Great Lritain, Troland and the Continent;” Bills of Lading for merchyadiso to snd rom Europa issuod in convectign with Lako Shoro and Michigu Southern Railway. © P I DU VERNET, " Geaeral Western Ageat, 73 South Harkot-st., Chicago. Temperley’s Line of Stecmships, Salling woekly between London, Quebee, and Montreal, carrsing goods ond pessongers at low through ratos for Chicago, will bo found the’ ehn?cfln and most oxpeditious Touto. For freight apply to TEMPERLEYS, CARTER & DRAKE, 21 Billitor-st., London, DAVID SHAW, Monirenl, fud for passaga fo W. A. BTHONG, 18 Wost o 3 NEW PUBLICATIONS. NOVEMBER MAGAZINES. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. CONTENTS.~Tho Poot at tho Broakfast-Tablo (Pard XL), by Olivor Wendell Holmes; Nocturne, a Peem, by Harriot Proscott Spoiford; A Dinner Party; Oriole, 8 Poem, by Ross Terry; Jefferson's Raturn from France In 1769, by James Parts ucst's Confession (Part I1.), by H. James, Jr.; Mozazt, s Poem, by Celia Thaxter; The Primesal Ghost-Wosld, by John Fiske; Tho Now Dey, a Pocm, by Louise Bushucll; A Comedy of Tosrors (Part IX.), by Jamos Deille; A Prodigal in Tahiti, by Chasles ‘Warrea Stoddard; Recent Literaturo; Art; Masic; Sei- ence; Polities. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. CONTENTS.—A Chance for Himsalf (Part XL), by J. T.Trowbridge; Rubbing the Fire Tangs, by Lucy Larcom; Our Little Woman, by Elizzbeth Stuart Phelps; Tha Schoolmistressin Siam, by Mrs. Leonowens; and othor interesting Storles with abundant Picturcs, Rebusss, Enigmas, Correspondanes, ctc. BZFor sale by all Booksollers and Nowsdealers. JAMES R. OSGCOD & CO., Publishers, Boston. SPECTACLES, N eWAppficatEB”fiEf Electricity, VANIG SPHECTACI.IES Attached to these Spoctacles aro two_sclentifically cone stracicd Galyanic Batteries—unsoon when worn—doliver. ing through the norves of the hecd A SOPT AXD CONTINUODS STREAX OF ELECTRICITY, Vitalizing and giving heeliby zction to the entizo hervors syatem ot these parts, absolutely ard ccrtainly curing PARTIAL PARALYSIS OF TIE OPTIC HERVE, WEAK OR DISEASED VISION, NEURALGIA OF TIIE HEAD OR PACE, LG5S OF KEATAL EXERGY, And a host of Nersous Discescs, arising from depression o k0 nervons systou, Fditor of The People, Concord ““Thoy axo perfect In ovory ra- had abaadoncd readivg * Tromn the first ho T . H. GILLAOR Tow Hasupshirs, SAY Spoct. Provions to and writing by gas their-use wo roalized o most totul relaf, and siaca uying them I Bave frequantly booa engazcd matil Hide night with no pain or izconvouisuce to my oyos.” ‘Wholesale and Retail Agents Wanted Everywhere, Apply to J. MOSES, 398 Main-st., Hartford, Conn. UNDERWEAR. UHDERWELE, Evory desirablg welght in Silk, Morino, Scoteh Woal, Cotton Flanncl, Wool Flanacl, and Cushinere. Handling quantitics of thes: oxtra fina cqualled by oy frm, wo aro proparod (o prices. : LSOH E 818 Wabash-av,, 35 West Madison-st., Sher- man House, Ohicago, And Piko’s Opera House, Cineinnati; PROPOSALS. Sealed Proposals for WATER WORKS. To Whom it may Concern ; The City of Bloomington, Tll,, will receive Sealed Proposels until THE 1st DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D, 1872, to farnish said city fora term of not Iess than Fiftecn zor more than Twventy- five Yeare, with Water for Goneral, Fire, end City Par- poses, and for tho Convenience of its Inhabitants, 1. Tha contractor or company to roceivo all moneys patd by private consumers. Hionocliy topay & specific amount per ganum fora sufiicient supply of water for genoral, firo, and city. pur- 5. Dosca. § Hambor of milesof main votloss than ton. . Numbor of Bydranta, oo hundrod and twont- double tiro bydravte utid eix hydrants for pabLic watodiar: plcos, to bo tal farnished, put in, and mafntained by con- tractor. 5. Cepacity of wells, rescrvolrs, malns, enginos, ma- clia0rs, ofc., (o be suiclont 10 (AT (hees miilion Fal- foaa of rateipor diem, nad subject ot th samo timo tg }’ho \Is;lcl‘l test applied to works of this description for fira urposca. 6. Sourco of sapply ono and ono-quartor miles from the ceatre of tho eity, being an underground basin, percolat- ing throngh coarso gravol of an averago dapth’ below tha surface oI the lelnd of fifteen foot. 7. Numborof inhabitaats aboat soventoen thousand, R S ady for te ‘orks ¢ completed and roa for testing on or tho 1at day of Becombar, A- B 15 o028 viog to itself the rightto reject any orall 8, boforo Tho city rosery; proposals. Begor of tho Clty of Bloositst SETEERES z0r of tho City of Bloomizgton. 2, WM. SPURGIN, S 1 C 3 E. F. EDWARDS, E el el PROPOSALS For tho furnisling all materlal, settinz up and patting in comploto, the hedhicg and sonciftine: ‘Iatndry and colia: a7 spoaratusof tho Cook County Jail and Griminal Court Sealotd propoenls will bo roceivcd until tho st day of Oatobor, 1872, Cummittco on Public Build- ing3 cf tho Bourd of Commissionors of Cook County, for tho furnishing and delivery of all matorial, sottin, up and in comploto, all tho heating, veatilsting, Jaundry, - und calinary apparatus of and for tho Cook Gaenty Jod and Criminal Court Building, on the corner of mcgi.';ln and Doarborn-sts., in the City of Chicago, according to plaus, spociicaticis, and datails on 4o ix the atich of cl]v_s?fi,.t Armstrong & Egas, architacts, No. 14 South it Bidders will mnko their propesals upon tho hasis of baing required to commence, ‘carey on and comploto the £aid work as shall ba required by said Committeé and tho architocts, tho Committes resorving tho Tight o farmish any botlers and machinery tho county may have on band, the valuo thereof to ba deducted from the contract price. All prapos=ls must bo filed with the Gounty Clork, ade dressod to tho **Building Committee,” and accompanied with a copy of this notics and o ponal boad, with sceurily to bo approved by tho Committor, in ho sum of ong thousand dollars, that tho biddar will accept and porfarm the contract if afrarded to him, and givo bond tharofor in the ponal sura of tiftecn thousand dollars, a8 sccurity for the faithful performance of tno contract, Tho right oject 2ny and all bids received s reserved. Propodals ryust o inclorsed **Proposals for tho lat: ing, Vontfintize, Loundey and Cullnary Dopattment of tho'Coolk County Jail and Crimlnal Coust Bullding. " S, ASHTO! JOHAN CRAWFORD, C. Wa nLfiA JOSERH HARRIS, Jo i PAIILMAN, Committeo of Public Buildings, Bodrd of Coraailsion- er3 of Caok County. Octobar 12, 1872, CAMPAIGH DOCUMENTS. The Document OF THE CAMPATICIN. “ CONDENSED ARGUHENTS FOR GREELEY.” “ Grant’s Public Record.” Being a condensed exnoso of tho most notoriowiof the misdoings of tho present Administration ; also roasons why Grocloy should be President. ALSO~The folloving dccuments, tssued by Tho Chi- cago Tribune : No. 1—Carl Schurz's Groat Spoceh at St. Louls, No. 3—Sumnor's Celobratod Spoceh in ths Scaato. No. 3—Trumbull's Spocch at Springficld ; togethor wiLh tho Cinclanati Platform, and 2r. Greeley's Lotter of Acceptance. No 4—Hon. Jobn F. Farnsworths Spocch at St. Cbasles, TIL., with Mr. Grosley's Purtland Speech. No. 5—Spocchas of Judgo Caton ad Uon. AL, W Springer at Chicaga. No. 6—Speech of Hon. James B. Bock, of Kentacky, Expenditures of the Gosernmicnt. No. 7—Letter of Ex-Attorucy Genoral J. S. Black, ar- raigning Graat. No. 8=Spsach of Hon. Allen C. Thurman—Why Deino- crats Shoald Voto for Greoley. A No. 9—Record of Prosident Grant and Cbinet from tho Seat of Govethment to tho nogloet of tho Peoplo's Business, © Allof tho abovoare in pamphlet form, from 15t020 ‘pagos closo matter. Seat on recelpt of tho price, at fol- lowing rates : Y Bend ordarg RAND, MONALLY & Qo., Ohicago. - HAVANA LOTTERY. ROTAL HAVAWA LOTTERY (F CURA Official Drawing of October 5, 1872. Prize.|No. Prize. . 3300 £0211....1000 359030 B See §§§§§§:§§§§§§§§§§§§£§§§ EERiY 121300, i EERRSEREEEREgE BEBuEEiRE LRy b bkl E‘fiéqum . APPROXIMATION PRIZES. $100,00..1 950,000, | 925,000, | 810,000, L it ool 555 g 530 oo "Hhoo B2 L_..300, 1441207900 12407 .7300,1%799. . 1100 o T30 i ] 500'124 500! filled Bankers, 15 W: ! v Yor! FORSALE, Great Bargain Hill Progery for S, Tho Flourinz Mill situated at Shofficld, TIL., on the line of e Clifeago, Rock Ielnd and Pacific"Raifroad, s for ealeata BARGAIN. Sheficld is ono of tho bost pof on tharoad for castom work, s well 16 for sipping East and South. Tho mill has ‘thrao. (3) rag of b cleening works, boilers and ongines, in go FOR SATE. Cholee Staves, Heading and Hoops, Tho best in the market, and tho best are alwass the chonpost, 1 Sthvg Fand a0 Ofico, Sicimentirats ang ‘Wontworth-av., Chicage, Ill NES & OHAPIN. HOTELS. EABDHED, HOUSE, CHICAGO. Thisnew and clogant Hotel, facing Lako Michigan, containing %0 rooms, {3 now opon to tha public. The Dproprictors havo spared no palns or exponse to make thia neof tho best Hotels in tho country. GARDNER & GOULD, Proprictors. FRED. H. GOULD, Lo with Sherman House. W. W. FELT, late with Tremont Housa. WINTER RESORT. ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Nassau, K. P., Bahamas, dpens for the wintor sesson, Nor. 1. For full information, address J. Lidgorwood, Agont, 78 B'way N. Y. Lewis F. Cleveland, Prop'r. REMGVALS Jno.C.Partridge &Co ‘Witolesale Dealors in Tobacco and Cigars, to their new store, 48 and 50 Laka-st, Western -Agents for P, Lorillard & Co.'s Tobaccos, WANTED. WANTED. A first-class Caavassing Agoat to work inthoclty. A splendid chanco for ono who will do thorough work. Ad- dress O 67. Tribuna office. * SCALES. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES OF ALL SIZES. TATREANKS, MORSE &CO € WEST WASHINGTON-ST. FORSYTIDS U. 8. Standard Scales. Forsyth’s Scale Warchoase, 46 S. DESPLAINE! S-ST- MISCELLANEOTUS. JAPANESE MERMAID! A great curibsity. Can bo scon at the storo of the GREAT ATLANTIO & PACIFIO TEA 00, 116 West Washington-st. FINE CHROMO GIVEN AWAY E=) This is the first of a sarics of }ino Oll Chromos, ong i o Brst of & bncies of oo O Chegmod 50y of e The Great Atantic and Pacifc Tea Company, ., hs 'WEST WASHINGTON-8T,