Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1872, Page 12

12 THE ‘CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OCTbBER 20, 1872, THE SUNDAY LAW. Bupplementary Order of Superintend- ent Washburn---Instructions for Police Captains and Patrolmen. What the Keepers of Beer Saloons Think of the LEaw=~Will Turaer Eall be Compelied t0 Close ? Yesterday tho order of Superintendent Wash- “burn, calling the atiention of the ealoon-keepers <0 the ordinance regulating the closing of saloons on Sunday, was published in Tz TrisuNe, Mr. ‘Washburn has supplexented this with the fol- lowing order to the Captains and Sergeants of the Police Department: [General Order No. 6.1 - ‘Bection 4 of Chapter XXV, of the Revised Ordinances of the ity of Chicago, togethier with the construction that 12 1o be placed upon the same, is hereby published for the nformation sud guidance of tho police forca: ‘pereon shall Leep open any Lppling-bouse on the bat i Ty ¢ Bar or placa Rt e R A e or retail any intoxicating drinks on the Szbbath dsyor ight, or shall keep a common, {ll-governcd, or disorder] ugs, or suffer any peszon 1o play eteards, or other game of chincoon bis premies, with of withoul betiing, ésery 0, shall bo fin n T Ban ton dohave, mor excecding ono hundred dollare. 1. The true intent and meaning of the ordinanco i3 that the salo of intoxicating drinks and the playing of all games of choace an the Subbath-day shell be stop- ped, and not that such practices eball be hidden from 1ys public by closing the front door and pulling down the curtaina of places where the ordinance msy bo violated. 2, Tt will be the duties of commsnding officers of the istricts and precincts o instruct their men to_enter complsint each Monday morning before tha Polics Magistate of eny violation of the above published ordinence that may occnr on thelr Tespective Deats, with the nemes of every witness that can b found in zddition to their own testimony. To which end they will require their men to enter all places where they may see, hear, or know of violations of this ordinance. 3. 1t is hereby made the furtber duty of command- oficers of precincts fo cause every ealoon-keeper, Xeeper of a billiard hall or table, and Leeper of a Xooting gallery within the limits of their respective pmmands to be notified at once; upon receipt of this zder, that the provisions of Section 4, Chapter 26, Revised Ordinances, will bo enforced on and after Oct, 20, ipstant, in accordance with the true intent and ‘weaning thereof. ER WASHBURN, General Superintendent of Police, _HOW IT STRUCK THE GERMANS, Superintendent Washburn's order was the prominent, if not the only, topicof conversation ;!!tarday moniflm seloon-keepers on Milwau- ee avenue, They were unanimously of the opinion that they did not know what to do under the circumstances. The better class of proprie- tors were in favor of observing the ordinance so long as it was an ordinance, but were determin- ed, if possible, to haveit repealed at an early. d"f’ Atthe Turner Hall the eubject was earnnost discussed, and one of the bar-tenders supposes the place would be closed. _Other dealers seem- «d disposed to quietly acquiesce, and but a few +seemed inclined to ignore the order, and will bardly ron the risk of being fined. ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘“Are the churches indifferent to the enforcement of the Sunday Liquor Iaw?” 3a the question to be_ discussed mext Thursdsy evening in the Plymouth Church, corner of Indiana avonue and Twenty-sixth street. Bevs. W. A. Bartlett, Chas. E. Cheney, - “Mr. Burgess, and Prof. Nelson will speak. i hpcie U v YESTERDAY'S FIRES. Destruction of the Works of the Union Bolt Company on the North Branch. Loss About $125,000==Ensurance About $70,000--Cther Fires. Yesterday was a busy day for the Firs Depert- ment. Between 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning an alarm from Box 214 summoned it to extin- guith a fire of extraordinary proportions which ‘was eating up the extensive works of the Union Bolt and Berew Company, situated at the junce tion of the North Branch and the Milwaukes * Railroad bridge, about three-quarters of & mile northwest of the Rolling Mills. It is supposed that the conflagration was siarted - by sparks from s passing locomotive; 10 more reasonable explanation of its origincan be given, a8 there were no fires in or about the ‘building that the watchman was aware of. When the steamers arrived on the ground, the build- ing, which was s long, one-story, frame - mtructure, loosely put together, was almost en- - tiraly wrapped in- flames. The distance to the nearest telegraph-box and en- E %ne house ~ was s0 great that e fire had obtained an immense + start before the alarm was sounded end the first stream thrown. It wasfound to be impossible - to saveany excepta detached portion of the - works, therefore the Fire Marshal directed his attention to protecting the valuable ma- chinery from nnnecesssry damage. The streams of water were Lept off to save the iron from bending, and in this way considerable Joss waa avoided. The Company af first estimated its loss at between $70,000 - mnd $80,000, but subsequent examination show- +ud that 1t will reach fully 125,000, Enn.nc.lgl!ly on inery. Over fifty workmen have been thrown out of employment by this disaster. The Union Bcrew and Bolt Company had insur- (mnos on its ffirg&nrtym the amount of £50,000, ;of which & wasin the agency of Arthur “+@. Ducat, a8 follows : ‘Hoffman, New York... 500 Northwestern Nati 1;500 . 2,000 2,500 1,500 2o b i b In addition to the above, the brokers’ agency of Goodrich & Farmer recently placed $%5,000 with companies not doing business in this city. The policies have not yet been received by the <company. SgJ ly after the eounding of the alarm for the zboye fire, an alarm was turned in from Box 42, bt it proved to be false, The two-story frame building No. 15 South Sengamon streat was slightly damaged by fire ‘yesterdsy afternoon, causod by & defective chim- Bey. The alarm waa from Box 276. THE FREE LIBRARY. Meoting of the Directory~-Various Bubject Considered. yl . The Library Board met yesterday afternoon, present Messrs. Hoyne, Raster, Shorey, Queal, Anthony, Rosenthsl. A Tong communication from 1XIr. Robsom, on the gubject of binding the Patent Offico Re- ports, was referred to the Committee on Admin~ istration. The Secretary stated that there wera now five ‘boxes of books between here and Montreal, and one box had been shipped, but had not yet reached Montreal. The first four boxes con- tained about one thousand books. 3r. Hughes and his friends having mede & specizl donation on their personsl account, to be expended in the purchaso of books for the Li- brary, and hed delegated the choice of them to ir. Hobson, who submitted 2 list for the approv- 8l of the Board, which was referred to the Com- mittee on Library. The Seoretary Teported that he had opened sorrespondence with other public libraries, etc., with a view to exchanges. At present there are 462 books in the Librery, 90 being in French. Mr. Anthopy stated that a requision had been made on the Board of Public Works for tables, etc., for the Library, and would be ready in two weeks. He moved, aleo, that the Library pur- chase an entire seb of the Tanchnitz publica- tions. ‘The motion was agreed fo. The Library Committée was instructed to open fie reading-room on the first Mondey in Decem- r. The Library Committee waa ordered to report what amonnt’ 3{ morey was necessary to furnish gagazines and papers for the reading-room. - e Board then 2djourned. & Rich Cloak Velvets, A.G. Downs & Co,, No. 324 West -Madison street, ave the celebrated * Peerless * Lyons Cloak Velvet, fhe best imported. Alsoa full line of other grades, prhich will be s0ld very cheap. Yyith ome of the best Autiats the elty 8exds & RRkIREEIsEARs BATHERS WY guaranteo tho most perfect satisfaction to_customers, Ladics who bad work done at tho Golden Fleece before tho fire will be pleased to kmow that 3rs, Blater, Aliss Doncgan, and Miss Austin are etill with us, and at the Bead of their respectivo departments, Orders executed at chort notice, and gt reasonable prices. Twenty- second street cats pass tho store every eight minutes. TWO MILLICNAIRES. Sketchies of Two TVealthy Englishe men. The two wealthiest Englishmen, 5o far, ab least, a5 personal estate_goes, who have over lived in England, havo died within_the last de- cade. They were Mr. Morrison and Mr. Bressey. ‘The personal property of tho first was sworn un- der $20,000,000; that of tho second under $30,- 000,000 but it 15 understood that o great deal of 1Ir! Brassey’s estate has not yot been sworn for duty, owing to dificulties in appraising it, end that, in fack, it will prove to be nearly S100,000,- 000 when this has been done. Both of these men, like the mest of those who_lave made the very largesi fortunes, .began life poor. Mr. Morrizon enteved a dry goods warehouse, where he contrived to secure the affections of his em- ployer’s deughter. They were married, and he was taken into the buginess, to which he ulti- ‘mately succeeded. ¥ One great stroke he made was the buying up all tho craps in Englend, in anticipation of the death of tho Princess Charlotte, of Wales. This Iucky hit is eupposed to bave put & very large sum'of money into his pocket. He invested a large portion of his enormous wealth in real estate, and became one of the greatest landlords in the United Kingdom. His principal country residence was Basildon Park, near Reading, in Berkshire. It is a stately man- eion, standing in o very pleasant park, end filled with & magniticent coliection of works of art, of which he was o very liberal purchaser. 8 very book-cases, tables, and chairs wero design- ed by men such 2s Sir Charles Eastlake, R. A, In the dining-room were two columns of rere and beautiful marble, purchased from a church inItaly at o prodigious price. These pillars were extraordinarily heavy, and considerable difficulty was experienced in bringing them to their destination, the roads being, in various oints, quite broken into holes by the weight. esides his collection at_Basildon, Mr. IMorrison had a gallery of choice pictures a¢ his house in ZLondon. Ho was not in the least ostentations, nor did he ever evince the tendency, 50 common to nou- wequz riches, of toedying people of rank, ‘principal associates being eminent artists. Toward the cloge of his lifo he became, as 8o often happens in the case of very rich men, o?- pressed with the idea that he was miserably ‘poor, and should die & pauper; and a small sum was paid to him every week, n3 a wage, to humor his fancies. Mr. Morrison left several gons. 'To the eldest he bequeathed his interest in the warshouso, es- timeated at $330,00 a yeer (which that gentleman gold to a joint-stock company), and further very extensivo estates. To the second he left some $200,000 & year, and to tho others incomes yary~ ing fre 60,000 to §80,000. 4 AT s sons have turned out steady, respacta- ble men ; and one is a well-known Liberal mem- ber of Parliament. Mr. Brasoey's great fortune was the result, in the first instance, of successful railway con tracts, then of the accumulations consaguent upon the great sums thus made. Like Mr. orrison, he was the least ostentatious of men, &nd, like him, too, wes fortunate in & wife Wk resembled him in this respect. Indeod, Mr. Brassey's expenditure, so far as his establish- ment, etc., went, probably did not exceed filty thousand dollars o year, when his income was two million dollars a year. Like Ar. Morrieon, he was fortunato in his children. = He had three —all sons. They bear the highest character, and now heve divided among them the colossal fortune which their father and mother only seemed to care for in so fer asitwould contribute to_their children's happiness. It is remarkable that these two men—Eng- land'’s wealthiest men—shonld all their life have been indifferent to what most successful men in their country aspire to—a_seat in Parliament. Mr. Morrison, we believe, did occupy one fora brief time, but Mr. Brassey never. LTwo of his smnzt are now very useful members of Parlia~ ment, PERSONAL, Edwin P, Whipple, of Boston, has baen ap- pointed a Trusteo of the State Library. —Russell Garney, Recorder of London, has been visiting Massachusetts Conrts, —James H. Hoyt, nineteen yearaSuperintend- ent of the New York & Now Haven Railroad, is now superseded by E. M. Reed, of the consoli~ dated line. —The Right Rev. Michael 0'Conner, formerly Bishop of Pittsburgh, died Fridsy morning it Woodstock College, near Baltimore. —W. W. Story lately sold two parlor _statnea of his * Semiramis,” one toan English pur- chaser, the other to an American, the price ob- tained for each being $8,000 in gold. illiam Everett, son of the late Edward ‘Everett, now a tutor in Harvard College, has ap- plied to the Boston Association of Ministers for their license to preach the Gospel. 4 —Tho Directors of the Boston & Albany Rail- road have n[é ointed William Bliss General Man- 8ger 3 —~—— i:}fln, Superintendent of the West- ern Division ; C. O. Russell, Buperintendent of the Middle Divielon ; and Walter H. Barnes, Su- perintendent of the Eastern Division.. —A rumor is current in Philadelphia that A. J. Drezxel, a banker of that city, will be called to thehead of the National Treasury if President Grant shall bo re-clected. —The Rev. Georgs T. Chapman, D. D., died, Friday, at bis residence, Newburyport, lnes., aged 84 years. He gradnated st Dartmouth, 1804, and, commencing bis theological studies, entered the Episco; ‘ministry and_formed a arish at Lexington, Ky., romaining there until 830. Henry Clay was one of his parishioners, and a close tie of friendshig was formed, which continued until Clay’s doath. —DMiss Lanra Hancock, a niece of Gernaral W. 8. Hancock, was married &t St. Paul, Minn., last Wednesday evening, to William R. Merriam. The St Paul Pioneer snys the presents to thobride exceeded anything of tho kind ever seon in the Northwest. —D. A. January, the merchiant prince of St. Louis, silvered though his locks bo by the froats of sixty-odd winters, is yet smodel to many younger men. o became, last weels, the father of » som, & strong, healthy child, who bids fair to rivnlni:is honored progenitor in health and strength. —Eli Hanson, in the Supreme Court at Ban- gor, Me., has recovered 54,000 from the Europe- an & North American Railway Company for an essault committed on him in March, 1871, by William Foster, who attempted o eject Hangon's dog from the car. . —The Rev. W. H. ifurray, the well-lmown Boston minister, has a country place of 800 sacres near Guilford, Conn. This includes the old homestesd where ho was born, and bero he in- flulsea at pleasure and leisure in horses and cattle, of which he hes s fine assortment. He hes his stndy in his stable, which is a model of modern convenience. He has five farm-houses (all occupied) and soven barns on bis place. Al ‘his horses, cattle, and workmen are under his personal supervision. e Lo! the Big Indian«-Ho Elopes With o White Man’s Wife, From the Detroit Fres Precs. Bome fow weeks since an Indian, known smopg steamboat men as Hank Clsy, but whose original Indian name could have been nothing ghort of Thunder-and-Lightning, or some other sppellation signifying that he was up to snuff, was found at tho corner of - Hastings and At~ 'water streets go sick that he could hardly stand. The crowd was proposing to send him to the Ma- ine Hospitel, when a mechanic, named Whitley, living on Woodbridge strcet oast, came along. He ascertained that Hank had about $70 with him, and offered to take him to his bouse and take care of him at the rate of €4 per week., Clay consented to go, and vas taken off in ap express wagon. He was ill far about two weeks, and received two or three visits from a doctor, but at length was pronounc- ed all xight. If one were writing & dime novel it would bo proper to ay that Hank Clay and Mrs, Whitley- loved at firéb sight, and perhaps they did. At sny rate they got Tip an affection for each other, and last Thursday evening looked at ope another so lovely across the sunper-tsblo that the husband rose up in his wrath, and he told Henry Cley to go into the wide world and never darken lus doorsagain. Henry Clay went. He didn't utter 8 war-whoop, draw a tomehawk, or execute any ecalp-dance on the door-step, ‘but he got ander bhis hat and got over the thres- hold. Saturdey evening lost Mr. Whitley came home, dreaming of & cheerfal fire and & punful of enow apples, and he found the house dark snd lonesome. Ha called to ‘ Virginia” several times, but only the mournful yowl of & cat on the line fence answered his calls. He soon as- cortained that the wife bad packed her outfit fato two valises, and thot sho and Henry Cluy had been seen at the Detroit & Milwaukee dopot waiting _for o frain’ to bear them foward the setting sun. He rushed down there, but tha fram was Toitas an oand his oathe ané exclametions only collecfod a jeering crowd. - 7 he wronged huibaud lfmfi & brother in icego. and he telegraphed as follows: O, L e amay With o oussed To- aion? ot depol WD pmoer (0 Galed ber, Rill the Indien, and lock up Virginia till T come.” Whether tho pair were canght or not has nob yet been ascerteined, but Whitley sold a watch nd some jewelry to get money to tako the trail, ;n;id hB‘]tl lave Henry Clay’s scalp if the stamps o0ld out. —_—— Thiers is Reminded of o Little Story M. Delpit, an ndvanced “rural,” belonging to the Permanont Committce, Intel; wa!tefiu:::_n 1. Thiers, at the Elysce, and Look npon himself to express uneasiness at_tle r:qid progress of tho Republicon pasty. What alarms us most,” e said, is tho avparent moderation and pri- denco of the Republicans ; that is not matural, and must bo assumed for ome sinister purriose.” Tho President of the Republic, smiling, but iooking very satirics], and raising his voice 56 a8 to be heard by everybody in the room, thus come founded his interlozutor : “Allow mo to tell yow astory of an old country cure whom I kaow ‘when I wasvery young, One day, when he ex- pressed himeelf pleased ab the number of young men who came to bis church, somebody object- ed, ‘Oh, they attend mass, but they don’t be- liove in'it.’ ‘Never mind,’ snid tho cure, ‘if they ajtond regularly, they will become beliovers in time.” Well, I dapt the old curc's muim to the Republicans, and I say that by practising moder- ation as they are doing thoy wWill become really moderate.” " This anecdoto is vouched for as authentic. —_—— Poisoning from Green Wall-Paper. A physician in Western Massachusetts recont- 1y had 2 Iady patient who, for Beveral weeks, had’ been suffering from nauses, general prostration, and other symptoms of slow poisopiug. Failing: to discover the cause of the_symptoms, a8 & last resort the doctor requested her to move from Ter chamber, the walls of which were covered with paper of a very light sbade of groen; so light, indeed, thet in tho evening it could ecarcely be distinguished from white.t After leaving the room tho symptoms imme- Qiately disnppeared, and tho patient rapidly ro- covered. A sample of the paper was analyzed, and found to contain o large quentity of azéenic. » It was estimated that overy aquard footof this innocent looking paper contained an _amount of ; the poison equivalent to five grains of arsenions acid, or doublo tho fatal doso for an adalt por- gon. This, in the moist warm weather of Issb. July and Angust, wes amply sufficient to_koe the air of a room constantly impregnated witl the poison, and any person occupying such & room would be as certainly poisoned a3 though the arsenic had been aken into the stomach. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New Y¥ork Financial News. New Yo, Oct, 19,—Gold opened at 1123, ndvanced to 113, declined fo 1177, and closed 8t 113)¢. Loans ware from 8 per cent to 1-10 for usé, The daily clearings were nearl: sm,w? 030 The foreign exchanga market closcd upyuietat 1083 (@103 for prime barkers 60-dsy sterling\ind 10:/@ 1103 for sight. The Assisatant Treasurer paid out to-day §16,000 o account of interest, and $76,000 in the redemphou of of 6~20 bonds. Tho specic cxport for tho week mmounted o $025,- 388, The money merlket was more active, and ot inter> vals, to-day, ranged from 4 o 7 per cont. Tho bunk statement is favorable, and thows that the anks have mado a hot gain of over $4,000,000 in_thoir legal reservo, They now hold $8,027,475 abovo tho 25 ‘per cent required by law. " o Goverament nad bond market vas quiet and steady. Btate bonds woro quiot and steady. 1 The stock market was irregular, being_higher in ‘Pacide Mailand lower in tho genersl list, Pacific bail opencd at 95, advanced to 96, declined fo 95X, ad- vancod o 99, reacted to 953, and_finally advagced 0 1003, In the genernl list the decling runged from 3 to 2 ger cent early in the day, but during the “aftes- noon there was a partial recovcry, Western Union de- clined from 78 to 753¢, then Tecovered to 773, closing ut 76}, Other fuctuations wero genarally udim) ant, *Tho general market to-day was affccted at fnter vals by reporis abont the financial situation in Europe. torling, 1083, Qoupons, B pons, X e Foreign Markets, Loxvoy, Oct. 10—Evening.—Consols, money 92; sccount, 923, Bonds of '65, 915 ; 4o 6T, 923¢ ; 10-40s, 81%; new 0, 83%, Erlo, 4076, Fraxkront, Oct. 19.—10-405, 9%, Panis, Oct, 19.—Tenfes, 62 §7c. Lrvenroot, Oct. 19.—Cotton firmer; middling 1and, 93(d; Orleans, 10X@103d; sales, 18,000 bal speculation and export, 5,000 bales. ‘Barspsrurrs—Quietand steady. Red winter wheat, 11s 10d, Flour, 81s. Corn, 295, Pork, 66s, Chouss, 62s, up- les; New York Dry Goods NMarket. New Yo, Oct. 19.—In dry goods business is quict to-day, traneactions being confined to small amounts for Siling assortments, The market for cotton goods continues strong, with light stocks ip first hends, Printa are now in fair supply for most styles, with s ‘moderata trade doiug, Dress goods are in fuir request, Foreign goods ore only moderstely active, with most demand for dress fabrics and black materials of all Linds, Ribbons are less active, The dry goods im- ‘porta for the week are about $1,750,060. New York Preduce Market. New Yor, Oct. 19.—COTToN—Quiet and easfor; ‘middling upland, 19%c, Doeapsturrs—Flour in moderate demond at nn- changed prices ; receipts, 11,000 bris. Ryo flour scerco and firm at $4.50@5.50. Corn meal unchanged. Wheat unsettled ; prime scarce, end held steady; common and inferior in fair_supply, and s shade lower; re ccipts, 151,0003 No, 3 Chicago spring, $1.40€1.48 5 No. 63;_cholce Northwestern epring, $1.56@1.59; winter red ‘Western, §1.60; No. 1 Milwaukee, $1.606 1.64; amber Western, $1.68@1.15 Rye scarce aud Hrm’; old Western, 82¢, Barles a ehado better; two- Towed State, 95c. Maliunchanged, Corn heavy, with limited export trade; receipts, 521,000 bu; steamer Western mixed, 03%c; sail do, Gic; yellow, GGo, Oats in good demand, and tending higher; receipts, 58,000 bu; old Wostern, 41@48)c ; Rew, 46@47c; new “white, 48@562¢, Eads—Steady ; Western, 28@20c. Hors—Firm at 21@20c for cxop of "i2. LearaEe—Quict and steady at 271@20c ; Orinoco, 26 76, . C Foot—Quict; lambs, pulled, 45G5ic; super, do, 502, Grocenma—Coffee quict; Rlo, GIse, Bugar fim § 7:@9%{c; Cuba, 8¢@10¢. Ao~ fair to good refinin, Jasses unchanged, - Rice dullat 7}4@85tc, “PernoLEUH—Crude, 19@10)(c} Telned, 253(c. Tonr: et at Gilc, Provistoxs—Pork higher and excited; mess, £15.25 @15,50; prime mess, 314,00 ; mess for Nov., §15.00, ‘Boof steady ; mess, §7.65¢210.00; extra, £10.00@12.00. Tioms quiet 3t $26.00 ; tiorce nominal, 'Cut meats tn- changed. Middles moroactive and. firm; long clear for winter months, 8@8 1-l6c. Lard rather moro active; No. 1to prime steam, B};@83c; kettle, 9x(c. BuTrEn—Active and firm ; Western, 10@16c, Cnese—Quiet at 1@143¢e. . WiesEr—Quictat 924 GI3X( RrvER—ArTived—steamer . 10. 'Forks, towing bargo of wood for the LaBaxr, 1L, Oct Depue, from ALl Lasalls Glass Factory.Steamer Gerieral MeCook, lighty for LaSalle, Canal boat Isabella, from Peru, loads with corn for Chicago, Departed—Steamer 'Depue, light for Honnepta. Stesmer General AleCock, toving canal boats Sunbeam snd Olive Branch, both Hght, for Hennepin, and carrying a dozen LaSalle sportsmen on 3 dncl-bunting cxcursion to Spachwino Lake, Caxaz—Passed in—Tsabella, from Tery, loaded with gorn for Chicago, and bLarge X. 4, light, fer Ottawa. ‘Passed out—Steam-tug Gem, light, for LiSulle. D.J. ‘Bouchard, loaded with lumber for LaSalle. Genevicve, 1ight, for LaSalle. " Nifio fect of water on the mitre-sill of Lock Fiftecn. R Vesscls Passed Dotroits Demmorr, Oct. 19,—Up—Propellors Champlain, Budger State, Argyle and Ontonagon. Barks Fovor- ite, Monitor, Bissell, C. J. Wells ond St. Lawrence. Schrs. Mont Blanc, 'Pamlico, Hungarian, A. Smith, Louisa, Standart, Johnson, Nicholzon, J. Parsons, Mosher, Hoboken,, Merick aiid Groten. Down—Propellcrs China, Menomonee, Cuba, Poto- macand Craig. Barks Strcet, Zach Chzndler, Burn- side ond Ponsaukee, Schrs, Cossack, Cooper; Trow= ‘bridge and Maxwell, ‘Wind northcast, "CARPETS AND SHADES. SPENCER H. PECK, CARPETS SHADES, 19 South Capal-st. |’ DRY GCODS. CLOAKS AND SHAWLS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. | DRY GOODS: Wannbeimer Brotheys, Late of 52 TWest Madison-st,. Have Opened at : 1204 & 226 Wost Madisoasst “The handsomest and best lighted stores in he city, ¥ with '«a complete stock of dry goods at very low prices. Mz .viag vurenased largely at tho recent great Now Tork at otion & les, wearo in a position to sell cheaper and give J botter 20 than any othor house in the city. WE VILL OFFER OF HOEDAY, OCT. 21, Moritoos, Plaids, Alpaccas, Ottomans, Empress @loths, Satteons, Oashmeres, Epinglinos, Serges, Va lours, French end Irish Poplins, Etc., in cloth, colors, 2nd all othermew and dosirable shades at prices thet defy < ompes tition. We call special attention to our 24inch,Black Gros Grain Silk at $2.73, worth 81 Guinot 28-inch puro Silk Cloak Velvet at $10. Satteen Plalds (handsome colors) at 0c, worth Sk 50 pes Poplin Plaids at 25c, worth uc. All of which wero bought at auction. SETLAWLS. Longand Square Paisley, Broche, Ottomsns iz }Chin- chilla zod Broche Stripes. Ottomzn3, striped in rick colors, from $500 u pward. W can offer very great inducements in this depai ttment, Our Housckecping, Flennel, and Cioth Depai tmenta aro complote ja all branches. 72-tnch Loom Dazunsks from 35 ots up. Vard-wido Lonsdalo Maslin at 14 cents. And all other papular brands in proportion. Best Turkey red Tablings at 81 62, Gold wizad Waterproot (splondid qualits) 81.00. INOTIONS. Buttons, Fringes, Gsimps, &c., ‘mateh all shades of dress geads. A vory large assortment of Scarfs, Ties, Fichns, lnall colors and styles. ¢ Satchels, Belts, Postemonates, in Moraces, Russis,, &c., in great, varioty. eSfl Ktuccl Black Gros Grain Sash Riboons, $1.26, worth 1.7 JANNHELMER BROS, 994 and 226 West Madison-st, SILAS. SPECIAL SALE OF SILES. CARSOH, a fall assortmisat to PIRIE & (0, 329 WEST MADISON-ST,, | in order to reduce their stock of" PLAIN, COLORED, FANCY, AND RICH BLACK SILKS, offer the fol- Yowing inducements to purchasors fom thenext thirty days only : ONE-FIFTH OfF, Or £0'PER CENT DISCOUNT wiill be deducted from all purchases of the above goods during the time mentioned. The reglar pricestof these goods will rematin unaltered, so that castomers can see that this offer i3 macte in good faith ; the discount will e deducted from the face of the bill, . This stock\ consists of all the best shadles of plain colofed Gros Grains, Failles, Guos de Afriques, Taffettas and Poult de Boies, vancy Stripe Sitks in White, Grey amd Blzck grounds implarge variety. a few of theim ag low as 75¢ ydY All of our Stock of Rieh Black Silks over §13,25 per yard, consisting tof elegant Gros Grain , Cachemires, Sublimes, efie, of * Bonnet's* and o.ther best mekes. Black Silks Lower than the above price willbe epld at cost, but the discount of 20p per cent will not apply to them. ! ‘We will also offer during this sale Genuine Lyors> Cloak Velvets, at such a sacrifice 2s will place them [* $3 to $5 a yard lon er than the lowest market price. FIELD, LETTER & (0., State and Twentieth, and Madison and Market-sts, Have resolved \to close out, on MONDAY, and dwring the week, a large importation of Genuine Black Gros Grain Sills, rang- |! ing from $1.25 to $4.00, the best bargzains they have ever |1 offered. A fine selection of Chintz Colored Silks, for Morn- ing Robes, at the low price of |- $1.50. Also, a large line of (Cloth and other Colored Silks, from $2.25 upward, including a specialty at $4.00, reduced from $5.00, and by far the cheapest and most atéractive and popular goods ever manu- factured. An early examina- tion is desirvable, as the supply is limited. POLITICAL. RECONCILIATION. Gov. Hendricks, OF INNDIANA, HON, GEO. H. PENDLETON, OF OHiOo, speak, on TUESDAY EVEN- Will ~ING, Oct. 22, 1872. O Mariset-st., Between Madison and Randolph. Mo voter should fail to hear these distinguished gentlemen. HOTELS. REOPENING GF ST. LOUIS HOTEL, New Orleans, Qct. 15, 1872. TIRST-CLASS HOUSE. "The Bt. Touis Hotol will bo opencd for the roception of gucste, on Oct. 16, Guring this coming soason, tader the Satire coatrol and management of E. F. MIRTON, Provrietor gud Mapegers CLOAKS, SHAWLS, SCARFS, FIELD, LEITER & CO. WILL OFFER, On Monday, Oct. 21, Blegant Cloth Cleaks, from $ 700 to'$ 85.00 Velret Cloaks, 5000t 26000 Cashmerg Cloaks, 1000t 17500 Castmers Polnaises, $75.00,$100.00, $160.00 ad $175.00, Onera Sacks, oo $20.00 o $36.00 Honge Jackets, - - 50010 2500 St and Black Alpaca Suits, $20.00 azd up. The gbove are all New Styles, and make up the cheapest and rarest col- lection to be found in the city. They have alsa just opened & full line of every variety of seagonable SHAWLS, comprising a special ship- ment of Real Camel’s Hair Scarfs,.— one of the most fashionable and beautiful articles in the market,-- wl-gich will be sold at Importers’ prices. B State and Twentieth, and Madison and Market-sts. DRESS GOODS, &¢. A.G. DOWNS & CO., 824 WEST MADISON-ST., OFFER THE BIST A2D CREAPES? Dress Goods, Flannels, Blankets, Underwear, Hosiery&Gloves Ever brought by them to this market, and at botfom prices. TRUSSES. RUPTURE CURED TREATHENT OF HEENJA A SPECIALTY, EVERY APPLICATION GUABANWTEED, DR. MARSH'S RADICAL CURE TRUSS ix pro- nnunc{h%b] the most eminont physicisns of this count: £ bo tho bost and most pfsctaal for 1ho Relief 354 Fad. foal Curg of Raptare, Trosses adaptod cano by Dr. Mazah, DEFORMITIES, Tostramesta for bowlegs, knookknoas, sptoal sup wORk TRiey 2o club oot mads to Oedor Bd BCLAE. ELASTI0 STQOEINGS Tor varicose or enlarged veias, swollen limbs, waak joi: et e oe o hand a g e fo prdes. - otats, ABDOMINAL SUPPOET. Zadies' silk clastio bolts, London supporters, steel spring supportars, for support, of nbdymon cud, b3cl abouldag braces for Iadiss, gents, and iren, to pi . vent habitaal stooping 2nd for the expansion of chest; pils supporters, suspensory bendagos, crutches, etc. Dr. Marsh’s experionce and successtal treatment of the > above complaints are apoqualied, “an ications fanpzealiod. Ragical Coro i H & o mest overy o . Tuss Offco of OWLES, 50 Wabash-av. | DR Femiate 13 siauiange to walt upon Iadles. — _ _FORSALE. Great Excitement TraSalle-st. OOLONEL 0. N. PRATT, Agent of the isAtchinson, Topeka & Santa Fe Rajiwny, has on exhibition, at his office in Otis Block, ome wonderful specimens of Agricultural ~Products, in_the way of Qorn, Sorghum, ! Broom QJorn, Wheat, Oats, &c.,, which were own on the line of the above Road. This ompany are gelling lands that produce “these crops at from $2.00 to $8.00 por acre fton 10 yoare' time, 3 PROFESSIONAL, , EE R ATD EATEL. Ir. J. B, Waller, Qeulit md Anist, [ 200 WEST BMADISON-ST. Tsteblishod fn Chicsgo A. D. 1661. : LAW COPARTNERSHIP. T, F. HATOH AND D, J, LYON BT G Roomter o s AR REMOVALS. REMOVAL. K. N. WHEELER & (0, ‘Wholesale Tamps and Glassware, Back again to their old location, 22 T.0 I8 -G, RS ' FIRS 11 TURS 111 ! Xrespectfully inform my friends that I have opencd s storo with all descriptions of fars, at 943 Statest., noxt ) door to Campboll's Hair Store. | Fursaltered, cloancd, and repaired. §. J. HERZ0G. FURS! FURS! FURS!N ILadies, Talte Notice ! All tho furs left fo my caro to preserve and repair must bo called for soom, 28 L need the Toom for new monafac- tured goods. S .J. IERZOG, 913 Stato-st., mezt to Campbell's Halr Storo. AUCTION SALES: BANKRUPT SALE. GAS FIXTURE at 373 Wabash-av. ; This fine stock.must all be sold off within 30 deys. MITES ALMY, Assignee. EDWIN A. RICE & CO., Eeal Estate and General Auctioneers. OFFICES, 41 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. s Our Mr. TATIONS. Al will and Christmas Goods, Remember the place, T E Pr.ACH TO BUY AT i B.F.NORRIS&COS. ‘We have now the largest Jewelry Store in Chicago, and offer WATCEES and JEWELRY twenty-five per cent lower than any house in Anerics, Call at our Store and ba convinced yourself. B. ¥, Norris has just refurned to stock of Bronzes, Clocks, end Wetches, of OUR OWN DIRECT be equelly welcome at our Grand Display of New Fall whether they wish to purchase or not. i Chicago, aud now offers & lgga . B.EFE.NOCRRARIS K CO., ATATION SLLES. By ELISON & FOSTER. GREATSALE PROPERTY, H ‘At Auction, (n HOUDAY AFTERNGON, Lot 21, &t 2 {fcloek, on th premises. Being Subdivision of part of the W. 1-2 of the 8. W. 1-4 of Sec. 11, Town 39, North of Range 13, East, 1ying norih and fronting on Lake- st., and west of and fronting on Central Park; the Homestead of, John Davlin, Esq., and known as the “Four-HMile House Property.” In this Subdivision there sre 20 Elegent Residence Lots, fronting sast on CENTRATL PARK, with a depth of 175 feet, and 15 Lots fronting on Tiake and Davlin-sts.,less than two minutes’ walk from Central Park Depot. Of all the choice property fronting the Parks of Chicago, none is more eccessible or desir- :E_le, orhas a grester prospective velue than is, Terms of sale, 1-5 cash, balance in five equal tenugl payments, with interest at 8 per cent psr alaum, puzahla semi-nnnually. The Houses and Barns Wi ue sold sepa< retely. Terms, 1-3 cesh, balence in equsl payments of 3 and 8 months, with approved aecurity. A Special Train of Oars will start from ‘Wells-st. Depot st 1 o’cleck p. m., 5topping at Halsted-st. and Parik Station, and roturn at4:30 p. m., for the convenience of all por- sons who wonld like to attend the saie; or take a Tide to Central Park. All ave invited. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. Randolph-st. cars go within one mils of the property. = THE SALE OF Ty & Brone ‘Will take place on Monday Evering, Oct. 21, at 71-2 o’clock, and con- tinue each evening during the week, Ao, 138 Twenty-seoondst. Goods on exhibition Monday, with Catal e. # ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioncers. Boots and Shoes, BATS & CAPS, NOTIONS, &% VA.T AUCTION > 0 Tuesday morning, 0ct. 92, at 9 1-3 o'ork, AT OUR SALESROOXNIS, 137 & 139 State-st., near Madisog., AUCTION SALES. R © By WHL.A. BUTTERS & CO.* Real Estate Sale 140 CHOICI RESIDENCE LOTS AT ATUCTION, On Monday, Oct, 28, at 2 o’clock p, m. AT THE NEW OFFICE, . No. 188 Eost IMedison-st., nesr corner LaSelle. av. 2ad Sists-sorenthest. Hyde Park, midway tetween e . X Great South Parks anid accessible by 20 Dummy Trains toand from tha city each day. Oaly two Bkeks etch w25 from thodepot. Fino houses eiresdy buill and occae pied. Streotsfincly graded. Ground highard div. In overy sespect < First-Class Property Sale absolutoly it Without Reserve. + Terms oaly $50 cash, $30in 6months, balaacs 100 ped yoar, with 8 per cant Intérest. Abstracts funished. W3L A. BUTTERS & 0., cationsera. CGCENTERL FURNITURE AT PAREK PLACE, Corner Indiana-av., cor. Twenty-sloond-sty At Avctiozy 0n Toesday, Oct. 22, ot 10 ctlcka o WAL A. BUTTEES & CO., Audonwers, Second Grand Auetion !Sale i OF CHOICE DESIDENGE LATS! FIEELAND PARE, ON SATURDAY, OGT. 26 1872, ON THE GROUNIS. ™e Highland Pari: Bailding Company huve desided to SEose of =buar100 13070 of the lots belonghg to tis Com- paay, Titesa Isis are icoated zuar tho Higiand Perk dovel, ¥ will ecil the Hotel and grounds mear. g depac.. ¢ 1 traia of cars will leave tha Mitankea depoty 2 1):35 3. m. inzie and Cazal-st., at i Balr cash, balanca 1, 2, er cent. By ordar of 35 Aisiisad WGz A. BUTTE! Veluabia Nir Five Handsome Houses. aiid - Lots 2&4x328, . AT AUCTION 00 Tussay, Ot 29,4t 8 04l 3.1, ON THE PREMISES. i t Deing Nos. 434, 438, tween Ligcolnav. fnd 'He nearly new and most desirabie. 3 Als0, 3 vacant Lots, fronting on Websters av. . Terms, one-third cash, balance one and twoyesis: interest S per cent 85& 87 MARKDT-ST. ELISON & FOSTER, Acoc‘ioncers, Y DRY GCODS, Furnishing Goods, Notions, &e., AT A TTCTTEORT, On WEDNESDAY Zominz, Oct. &, a6 03 o'clack, O Tl St A, st g o'clack, ap ‘BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUSBER Wo condact this branch of our business, a3 wedoallour othor businoss, on tha samo straightforward principles whish gorern KgRorpRle bouses in all megrantile Pusrulta, lA-l.w ELISON & FOSTER, Auctionesrs. CLOTHI: o L, Shirts & Drawers, Bols & 19 [ BiIGEs, AT ATCTION, On Thursdey Morning, Oct. 24, at 9 1-2o'clk, AT OUR SALESPOORS, : 85 & 87 MARKEEID-ST. ELISOX & FOSTER, Anctionsors. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., £, 24 and 2 Fast Bandolph-st. ESPRGTAL ATTRACTIONS CITY RETALL SHOE LEALERS. AtourRegular W:E%JNE'E%?ATS ATCTION 3 1 for Oct. 23, wa shall offer, in addition to our regular cata- logue of scasonable goods of all grades, tho best assorte ment of FINE GOODS EVER SOLD in this market. "The goods aro in atore, and will cerainly be closed ont. Saloat 924 3. m. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 23 21and 2 Rendolphist. Hats, Gaps, Glothing, AT HTOTIONT, On Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 81-2 a. m., By GEO, P. GORE & CO., 22,34 and 2 Randolpl-st. Also g Lino of LACE CURTAINS cnd ARMY CLOTEING, . Another Attractive Auckion Szl A Larggo and well assorted Line o2 FANCY CEINA @00%S, TOTS, DOLLS, GARTES, &C., On Thursdsy, Oct. 24, at 91-2 a. m., RO, P. On Tharstoy, 0, 24, ct 912 Cokiek, Spal sale of ¢ Elogant Hoosehold Farnituro to closo soveral Eastern | £ Onslfiumtn'm Barfor Tilvary, Chamber, wod_ Kitehon Faratturo, | Fronch Plato Mireors, Camp Ohairs; also_0very " desceip- toaof’ suroiture.” Thissale shonid commaa 1o Stk in of parties wishing to buy firstclass faralrare. sl will 446 piace ore the sceond floor 0f ous beildizge Ty HARRISON & CO. | The balanee of Canary Birds to close consignment, at -private sale' Gfonday Roveirg. All imported; birds. HARRISON & CO., Auctioneors, & Soath Cazalat. | Special Sale of Furniture, Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 10 O’clock, large lot second-hand Goods, Care pets, Chromos, Kiirrers, to nake room in our stere. ; i HARRISON & CO., . Auctioneers, 63 Sonth Canakst, CONDEMNED HOUSES AT ATCIION, i TOESDAY, Oct, 22, at 9 o'lock, on the uram All the buildings on blocks bounds ed by Halsted, Sangamon, Carroll, - end Kinzie streets. ; | The buildings must bs moved off a% oncs, as the land is to be used for railroad purposes. i : Terms CASH, at time of sale. : HARRISON & CO., . Auctioneers. By . 8. FITCH & CO.: - Peremptory Sale! AT AUCTION, BY T. 8, FTICH & CO0, a%their Bslesroom, No.157 Desrborn-st., a3 WEDNESDAY, Oct: 30, 84 2 p.m.. A e!agnni_‘: Lot fronting south on Douglase ace, ncer Lake-av. - {+ 5 :;A convenient house aad lot, Jo. 367 Fuls n-st. : 1, fino rosidencs lot on Forty-fitst-st., neas Toxel Bowiovar o halfacyo lots in SouthBhore Bubdis vision. o one-acre lots mear Cextral Park, in Hull’s Subdirision. ! B ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. Lot 10, in Bioek 69, 6risinal Town of Chicago, vk ¥0 BE SOLD AT AUCTION, the premises, by De f tha Oo; 1% dabts, a3 e R B0t T Taster aficisines ot oa Vo Waskogton it the vi of West Washiogton aa 5ad Halsted-sts, fronting feet front on Washingtor-st dopth of 191 foot to Moridi) aores cxsy: one-fourth cos o 2naual pyTacnts, at elght per oont par amum, to bo socured by iruxt dexd eto. Tidle pereot, And aborty botemcr, ole,, cmolate; For tarther inHrmation 1o elegant Plaues (new). CE0. P GORE % 00, ansttsmesme | g & SSATBURY & RUMISTON, Ner il ot e A AR Thess Tots oro located at tho corner of Cottage Groves [ { HANDSOME @DML;;mGs 4 . A BUITREES & CO., Auckra;|