Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1872, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1872 GERMANS I COUNCIL. Large Mass Meeting in Twelfth Street Tarner Hall The Sunday Closing Law the Question Under Con- sideration. Resolutions Adopted Demand- ing Its Non-Enforcs- ment. The Hayor Called Upon to Cease His Exertions Until a New Coun- eil is Elected. BSpeeches by Messrs. Franz Lach- ner and Franz Arnold. An immense meeting 0f German citizens was held yesterdey evening, inthe Twelfth Street Turner Hall, in response to & call signed by the Esxecutive Committees of the Musical and other eocieties, inviting them to assemble for the purpose of expressing their views upon what they consider an invasion of their personal rights, to-wit.: the closing of their saloons on Sunday, and the spirit of intolerance of whick they deem that to be o manifestation. The large hall in which the meeting was held, was packed with people. The sides of the galleries woro decorated with fiags, and with mottoes, which lose nil their rhyme and much of their fun by being Englished. One stated that any man who shut his door on Sunday was an ass like Washburn; another that water-suckers, low-flung fanatic, and similar trash, must be oaten with sugar ; another that they would drink in spite of temperance laws, while another stated the great truth that man gets thirsty on Sundas. Thore was much smoking, some drinking, con- piderable loud talking, and a great deal of good natare. 'REMARES OF THE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. After the meeting had beeu called to order, it wwas organized by the election of F. A, Hoffman, Jr., a8 temporary President, who expressed his pleasure at seeing 80 meny assembled to discuss the Temperance question, and pass such resolutions as would let all the people of . Chicago Lnow what the Germans thought of the Temperance laws. He hoped that they would be united, and would take such a course as showed they were able to deal with the Temperanco question, snd show these cold- sater people what they could do. The time had come when they must act together, with ¢ for- ward” for their motto. He suggested the elec- tion of & permanent presiding officer. OBGANIZATION. Emil Dietsch and Mr. Rucbelsdorff wers amed. 2 Others named the temporary Chairman, who declived. ‘A motion to appoint a Committee on Perma- pent Organization was lost. : Frmil Dietsch made s few remarke, exhorting them to keep quiet and proceed with their busi- ess. o Mr. Hoffman said every German was called on to do his duty, and that they could notif they did not have order. Earl Enobelsdorff was chosen permnanent President, and thanked them for the honor. He had not sought the position concerning such great interests. He would act in no party spirit. Mr. Meister, ¥. A. Hoffman, Jr., and Max Eborhardt were electod Secretarios. The Presidents of the different Vereins wero elected Vice Presidents of the meeting. A Committee on Resolutions was appog:zg, ni eonsisting of Francis Hoffman, Francis Zer, Emil Deitsch, and Dr. Bluthardt. ‘Some one wanted the audience to select the Committee, and not the Chair to pack one. Mr, Dietsch asked if the Committes was not #s much interested in the matter as any one present. o 3 o The Chair ssid if they did mot like it they could elect one themselves. ’ Mr. Hesing wanted the Committeo sclected by the meeti:g, and not one which had been o up in sdvance, and had resolations al- zeady. Much confasion followed. He wanted resolutions which shonld express the voice of the meeting. A There was much noice, and the Chair begged for order, and urged them not. to disgrace the Imeeting. Some oue calledto put Mr. Hesing out. 9 Mr. Hesing concloded by moving that the resolutions be read. THE RESOLUTIONS. They were read as follows: The German citizens of Chiczgo, represented by the present mass meeting, declare ; That the Temperance Bunday laws belong to a by-gone age, and are op- posed to the epirit of thetime, and infringe upon the ZFights gusranteed toall citizens by the Federal Con- stimtion. Therefore be it resolved by the German itizens : dn‘m, ‘That for the future, 3 a measure of self-pro- toztion, they will make common cause, and employ all Zawful means to secure the repeal of such laws 88 are in restraint of individual freedom. 'Second, That we pledge ourselves to secure concert of sction smong all who concur in these views, for tho 56 of uniting on candidates for State, county, And city oficers; and agree to support only such as own to faVOr Our Views, ";fi»d, That we request the Council and the Mayor of Chicsgo not to indict this dishonor on the fres and intelligent peoplo by enforcing a law Which has been 8 Qead letter on the statute book, i “Fourth, To respoctfully ask the Mayor of the city to suspend the enforcement of the Sunday lews in ques- tion until the organization of the new Common Coun- —To request the German press of Chicago to A e liat of candidates, who 8z to rupre- Bont the interests of the citizens' as State officers, fhembers of the Legislature, and county and city of Cers, all those who do mot favor the repeal of the Tem- ‘Perdnee end Sundsy enforcement laws, ‘Sizth—A Committee to be appointed by the Presi- aent of this meeting, which shall act as an Executivo Committee, snd of which he shall b Chairmsn, for the purpota of informing the Mayor, the Council: and the German pross of theso resol itions, and of carry- 1ng out the objects of the meeting, DISCUSSION. Mr. Hesing eaid something had beon forzotten —the resolutions had not been submitted for option. ’dTge President said it would be done after the eaking was over. eer. ngflfi.ng tried to tall, oo President begged for order, but Ir e President 4 5 2 Bg;"lmg was nok wnnte&, and Lackner was called ‘m'i'he President dcd;xfil fl.\eky should -not pro- il Mr. Hesin oken. 3 ce;?r%a’::xkner dsnfin&fl tosgpeak till Mr. Hesing is £2y. %dgl:nuegm wanted an immediate vote, and nob fo wait for half a dozen speeches. The President tb:)fight it made no difference— ey could vote on them. i n‘x{r. Dutach agreed with Mr. Hesing. No man pould object to the resolutions. i They were adopted with onenegative voice. A resolution was read which had been adopted by the Schweitzer Mannerchor to the effect that that society despised the efforts of the tem- peranca people, and was determined to_protect personal freedom. to the best of its ability. and &llits members bound themselves to help to garry out the ection of the moeting. ME. FRANE LACHNER <aid the meeting was & pecaliar one, Tepresent- ing the entire_German populetion of Chieago. ftwosan indignstion meeting of the German people, who wanted to protect themeelves igainst an invasion of their right, The Ger- mans vrore toilors in the lgnd, not merc drones. He referred to the first meeting which had been neld to suppress crime. The organization hed fallen into the hands of temperance people, who ssked the Mayor to enforce an old and forgotten iaw. Under it the sloons wore finsily closed on Sunday, and Germans wero forbidden to spend Sunday aftor their own fashion. The enforce- ment of the law under such circumstances was infamous. Germans o not the law- breakers, They were law-aliding people. The North Side was always quiet, The attempt was made to put the x'eapmmlblhh{l of all the mur- fiora on the Germans. 8inco the Sre the popula- Hon hsd increased, and many hard characters had come from all sides. It was nstural that some offenders ehould be smong them, bu’ the Germans were not, responsible. They were not responsible for the general enrr.?uon, for the Sepravity of morals, sud for Wall street ewin- Wl Did they expect to cure theag by shutting but was howled [ sentatives the North Side beer ssloons? Noj the fault lay decper than that. He read the State law and city ordinance under Which these outrages bad been dono, and which 1124 Iain dormant for many years. The former wag ed when there was no beor and no wine in is ; when there were no Germens, but oniy New Englanders. The word saloon was not used, but * tippling-house,” which did not mean saloon, but & corner grocery, in which bad Whiskey was sold, and whero the ‘Pioneers of tho day gob drunk syatematically. This was the pre- text for cloging” an entirely different kind of honee. The law was neyer meant to apply to persons who quietly sold beer on Sunday. As to the ordinance which the Common Council Dad passed iu it wisdom, it applied to tippling- houses snd bars whero intoxicating drinks wero sold. Bat_ the men who passed it knew nothing of 4ho presemb beer saloons, bubt merely of the disreputable ranches of thot time, . But the laws were exe- cuted until the present movement of the Com- mittee of Twenty-five who had to go back twen-, ty-six years to find a law which the people who passed it would not now pase. ~That was pro- grees and reform. The law was thers in the lct- tar, but not in spirit, as the Mayor and police would admit. 1t had no meaning to-day, and it could and should be carried out under no circum- stances. It could not be done if they would ro- sistit. Thoro hed been o law in England that parties to a lawsuit conld resort to the arbitra~ tion of battle, and in 1830, after it had slept on tho statute books for hundreds of years, and it was then appealed to, but Parlismént had then repealed it. To call up this liquor law Was as progressive as to revive old ones against witches. Tho Mayor, for whom he had great respect, hiad believed ihat he must try to exceuto the law, and from his point of view, was quito right; but it was an error to attempt_to onforce the law when be felt it could not be done. The resolutions wanted the Mayor to suspend action till the new Common Council had acted on tbo question, and that was the proper course to pur- sue. The Committee of Twenty-five represented only themselves, for tho meeting that elected them was called for another purpose, and the Mayor could _properly hiave told them tlat tho law was obeolote, and the citizens of this doy did Dot want it, and that he wonld lay the matter before the new Council. 5o lot them pay their attention to the election of the Aldermen. Besides, tho law was unconstitutional, If it wae declared conatitu- tional, they, as law-abiding citizens would not resist it, but ho did not believe, in view of the various elements in Chicnf . aud the immense vote, that & majority could be found to keep the 18w 6n the statuto books. When the question +was fairly before the Council he did not doubt the resnlt. The fault of the Germens has been to be absorbed too much by party politics, and tho distraction of their l!x)cuvenrhml.\ that caused, had weakened their influence. Now, ab least, they must act with unity. The fault lay with no party. The foult lay with the people.” They had worlked to elect & person who was & sound party men, no matter what his views might be on Cother questione. In olecting Repre- and Aldermen, they must work to put in men who ropresented their views on all points, and who opposed Sun- day eaforcement, without so much regard to thoir oginiona on National politics. That was the dnty of the German press, to refuse to support any candidate who was one of those fanatice. [Great cheering—* Down with Beveridge.”] He wanted the Germans to vote solid, and they had the power. They had votes enough in Llinois to cbtain what thoy wanted, sud they must. nob scatter them, controlled by party considerations, but as an unit. Did the temperance people be- lieve that arace that had fought for years for its rights, and waded through blood to obtain them, would be swindled out of them by a bandful of fanatics? [Cheers.]) FRANZ ABNOLD mado & fewremarks, to the offect that thero were not & groat many Puritans in the country any way, and thoy were dying ouk. The Germans ‘come among the Americans to work a refor- mation, and they had given them beer. As in England, sohere it was going to doits work. TWhen he came to the country, twenty-five years g0, he found none but wiiskey-drinking and rowdyism. What thoy had to do now was to kecp’ every ealoon open on Sunday [great cheere], and not, as they were ssked, givo up their Sunday boer, their gardens, their musi He found fault with the Mayor for appointing Washburn, whom he know o bo & fanatic, when be conld have found a decent man in Chicago. He had been praised as an excellent man; ho was to work great reforms, and this wes the result. They must keep open, and keep quiot, and, ss had been said, no policeman bad s Tight to be spying abont fheir premisca. e agrecd with the precoding speakor, that tho Presidential question Lad nothing to do with the election of county and city ofiicers. It was no political meeting, but one to teach o lesson to the Snnday fanatica, i The North Side Tarn Gemeinde asked leave for Mr. Hesing to Epeak. The question was put and lost. [Cheers.] Mr. Ostermann insisted on it. Mr. Emil Dietsch spoke bricfiy, and the meet- ing adjourned. THE CITY IN BRIEF. North Stste Street. The Committee on Streets and Alleys, North Division, held a meecting yesterdsy aftornoon, to consider the matter of widening North State street, from Chicago avenuo to Schiller street. Property owners repregenting over 7,000 front Teet, heve petitioned for the improvement, and others, representing 650 feet, have remonstratod against it. The Committee agreed to xeport in favor of the passage of the ordinance authoriz- ing tho widoning. " They also agreed to report recommending the Conncil to compel the Chi- cago & Pacific Railrond Company to construct gutters on all the streets on which their tracks are laid. Everything. The Ladies’ Christion Urion Employment Buresu is open daily from 8 to 12 and 1:3) to 4 o'elock, at No. 97 West Randolph street. There will be a mestmg of the Fourteenth Ward Greeley and Brown Club this avening, at the school house, on Fulton near Hoyno stréot. 3. H. Deveraux, Genersl Manager, and Charles . Payne, General Superintendent, of the Leke Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad, visited the stock-yards yesterday. —MMr. Frank Munros betool unto_himself o botter-half yestordsy. Mise Mattis Morriman, for a long time head assistent in one of the pub- 16 sehioofs of this city, is the fortunate ledy: v, Alouzo IT. Hatch, 3 singer of somo local repute, has left the city for Milan, Italy, whero heintends to prosecute his musical studies. He will remain in Italy for three or four years. Last evoning Csptain C. M. Davis, of the propeller Cuyahoga, Was presented by his crew Fith o Landsome American gold watch, 8s an evidence of their appreciation of Lis kindness and g‘mcer-like conduct while under his com- ‘man Tho Senate Dobating Lycenm will debate this evening in the hell at the corner of Jackeon and Peoria streets. A good subject for discussion mighrt be: When does 2 man die,—a¢ the last moment of life, or the first moment of death ?” Hon. John C. Dore has purchaced from Ira Tolmes the lease of the site of the old Raymond Block, northwest corner of State and Madison strects, boing 66 feet front on State and 125 on Afadison, and will immediatoly commonce the ercction of an elegant .business block, snitable for stores. Almon L. Hiltbraner s informed that his sister Ella_is at Sencca, LaSalle County, in feeble health, and would fike to bear from him, She is only 14 years of age, and withont means, 50 that & brothér's love would be just the thing to con- golo and help her. Almon, do your duly. Tho Board of Public Works issued the follow- ing building permits yosterday: William Fitz- gerald, 4-story and basement brick, 40x91 feet, corner of Al end Tifth avenue; Peter Efferty, l-story brick, 20x60 fect, Margaret strect; Michael Hawléy. 2-story and basement Drick, 22x36 feet, No. 360 West Vau Buren street; . Back, 2-story nad basement brick, 40x60 fect, No. 356 North LaSalle strect; C. C, Rosenburger, 2-story brick on Rush sfreet, near White. A young woman, named Lizzie Hickey, resid- ing at No. 104 Seventeenth street, attempted to commit suicide_yosterday by poisouing herself with areenic. Prompt action on the part of her friends, aided by powerful antidotes, neutralized the effects of the drug, and created such a com- ‘motion in the young woman's interior that she promised never again to act €0 rashly, She re- fuses to assign a reason for her haste to enter apon clemity. ¢ O War Departinent Weather Progmoss tics. War DepARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE Cmier BS16¥AL OFFICER, DivisioN oF TELEGRAMS AND Rerorts ¥om THE BENEFIT OF COMMENCE, WasusaroN, Oct. 24.—Probabilities—In the Nortliwest snd Missouri Valley reduced pres- sures, sontherly winds, and partly cloudy, and warmer weather, extending on Thursday to the Wostorn Lakes and. id-Miseicsippi. and Lower Ohio Valleys, in the Lower Mississippi Valley, and theuce over the Gulf States, Georgia, an« tho Carolinas, Northerly to westerly winds, clear and clearing weather, with oceasional light roin, from North Carolina to Lake Erie, and thence over the 3iddle nnd New England States, brisk northessterly winds, threatoning wosthor, and rain. _Warning signals continug ab Wil ‘g{\ingtyon Norfolki, Baltimore, Cape MMsy, and ew York. DIAMONDS. Reported Discovery of Drilliants of tke First Water in Southwestern Colorado. DENVER, Oct. 24.—There is no longer any doubt es to the discovery of diamond fields in Southwestern Colorado and Arizona. Several packsges of stones have paseod through Den- ver, and after reaching. San Francisco have beon proved to contain dismonds of the first water, together with other precious stones. A com- pany of 100 men is orgenizing here, and already numbers over 80, who will etartin o few days, armed, equipped, and provisioned for a six ‘monthe’ oxpedition. An organization was effect- ed, and ofiicers elected last ovening, Another dinmond district has been found in Colorado, nearly west of Denver, on tho proposed extension of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Road. An engi- noer perty under V. IL I‘ugh, Chiof Engineer of tho Atchison, Topoka & Santa Fe Road, left Pusblo Sopt.’ 3, following the Arkansas River and Tennesses Creek to the head waters of the Piney River, down the Piney, Grand, White, and Unitah Rivers, and reached Salt Lake Oct. 16, While passing over that portion of the route indicated by tho Piney and Unitah Rivers, the enginecrs were attractod by the brilliancy of the stones found in his region, and without & cuspicion of diamonds, quite 'a number wors inthemd a8 Bpecimens. After arriving at Salt ake,’and hearing of the Arizona diamonds, their specimons were produced and tested, and proved to bo genuine diamonds. The belief is rapidly growing that the wealth of the Rocky Mountains contained in the diamond field will vastly eclipso their wealth in silver and gold. e A PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT. Marringe of Mr. James Walsh and Diss Pickie Shenlinn. 8t. Patrick's Church, corner of Adams and Desplaines stroets, was the scene of o brilliant social event at 5 o'clock yesterdsy afternoon. At that hour Mr. James Walsh, a propminent and wealthy business man, end Miss Pickie Sheahan, daughter of James W. Shechen, Esq., were united in marriage by the Right Rev. Bishop Foley; nssisted by the clergymen of the parish. The interesting ceremony was witnesged by a largo number of people, many of them our most distinguished citizens, and all of them the per~ sonal friends of the young couple and their fam~ ilies. The bride was attired elegantly and taste™ fully, and presented s charming sppearance. She was attended by a fascinating trio of brides- maids, whoso toilettes were in every way suited to the occasion. Bride and bridegroom bore themselves with remarkable composure in the presence of such & large assemblage. At tho conclusion of the Eervices the bridal party re- paired to the residence of the bride's paronts, where a Teception was held. The gathering was large and brillinnt. The young couple were Jeartily congratulated upon the Tortunate selac- tion which each had made, and well-wishes for their future bappiness and_prosperity were ut- tered on_every side. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Waleh departed on their bridal tour. They ill firat visit Montroal, whoro Dr. Walsh's pa- ronta reside, and proceed thence to Washington and the principal cities on the Atlentic Coast. By her circle of friends and sequaintances, Mr Whalsh is universally admired for her beauty, in- telligence, and nmlnbililfi. Mr. Walsh com- ‘mands the respect of all who know him for his qualities as o gentleman, his business integrity, and his worth 88 & man in all the relations of life, Ocean Marine Neiwwse Lrverreoo, Get. 84.—The steumship Monito- ban has arrived. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News. NEW Yons, Oct, 24.—oncy was easy ot 4@7 per cent. o terling Sirmer; 108@100 for long; 110X @110} for gbt. Gold steady from 112% to 1183, closing at 11 113}, The corner in cash gold has apparently c minnted. Borrowers had to pay as high as g per cent for use in the mornivg, but in the afternoon. the posi- tion of affuirs reversed, and 2@9 per cent was paid for carrying. Clearings, $34,000,000, Treasury disbursements, $491,000, Governments opened dull, and 4@ lower, but re- covered the decline, and closed strong. Stato bonds dull. Stocks opened quict and somewhat higher than last became moro uctivo 3o the afte night, and noom, when prices declined in the g eral 'list, The business, Lowever, concentrated 3u 3 fow ahsres, and tho jmportant fluatuatlons wero in throo or four specialtics, "Tho decline rangod from 3 t0 43¢ per cent, Pacific Mail was the chief feature, eelling ot 10234, 9034, 1003, 905, 100, and 072, tho lat- tor belngt hu closing rate, Canton fell from 107 to 105, - Western Unlon from 702 to 783, aud Ohios from 47 to 46, Northwestern comuion, Erle, and St. Paul common were the exceptions to the’ gencral market, snd ad- vanced respectively to 7634, 61k, and 58k, reacting, Towever, befora thic close, ~ Tha whole market closed weak under the Loavy pressure of sales, There were fiftecn offera for gold to-day, amounting to alout 2,695,000, at H2.26(@112.07. The Govera- meat buys $1,000,000 bonds ndvertised at 112838 11281 Sterling, 108 GOVERNMENTS, 1 Coupons, Coupons, 114% Goupons, L1534 Simey Coupons, *65.........116_ |1 ok % Couuons, 65 (mev).. 1145 |Currency 62,1111 11 118 BTATE DONDS, Missours..... Virginins, old...... Tennessees, old Tenneseces, nes Virgiuins, now. North Carolinas, old. .33 orth Carolinas, ew.20 {Torre H Ghicago Tnited States Ex. Pacific Mail... Michigan Céntrai. Pittsburgh, Northwestern, o ee 73 |Con. Pacific_bonds. Del., Lac & W. ¢(B., H. & Erio, Forcign Marlets, " Livenroow, Oct:24—11 a, m.—Flour, 805 61, Winter wheat, 118 100 ; spring wheat, 11s 4@12s3d ; whito d. Corn, 29, Pork, 663, Lard, 3. Tavenroor, Oct, 24—1 p, m.—Winter wheat, 118 94 spring, 11s3d@ 123 24 ; white, average, 125’ 10d5 Lard, 30s, Livenroor, Qct. 2¢—4:30 p. m.—Corn, %8s 3. Rest unchanged, Loxpoy, Oct. 24.—Consols for money, 923¢; for ac- count, 923, Honds of '65, 0133 do’6T, 923 ; 10-40%, 873¢ ; 'mew 5s, 885, Erle, 403, llo bullion in the Bank of £ngland has decreased £452,000, _Tallow, 463 6d, PaRIs, Oct. 24,—Rentes, 521 92c, Livenroot, Oct, 24,—Cotton quiet; middling up- land, 93@97{d; Orleans, 103@103:d; saler, 12,000 boles ; épeculation and export, 4,000° bules, Cala- fornia white wheat, average quality, 12510d; Ted spring wheat, 11s 30195 24; red wintor wheat, 1l 9d, Flour, %03 63, Corn, 28394, Lard,30s. Cliese, 633 6. Cumberlana miiadles, $43 64, Short zivs, 56, Buffzlo Live Stock Market, Burraro, Oct. 24,—CATTLE—The receipts today wera 782, making (ko total supply for the week thus far 5,503, o 32) cars, againet 392 last week, The mar- Eet was moro lively thun yestorday, but without any material alteratiou in pricés, About 1,400 head wero disposed of. Bales, 254 Tilinols stecrs, averaging 1,286 @1L,277 115, 2t S6.125/@6.25 ; 274 Indiana stoers, aver- aging 1,106@1,435 165, at $4.50@6.373¢ ; 305 Ohio steers aversging 1,038@1,486 s, ut $4.50@ 3 91 Missow steers, sveragiug 1,139 1bs, at $5.60; 79 Michigan stoers, averaging 988@1,006 lbr, at $4.50@4.80; 121 Texas steers, averaging J63@1,081 1bs, ot $5.70@4.30; 19 Ken- tucky’ stecrs, avoraging 1,059’ the, at $4.75; 14 State oxen, averaging 1,672 1t3, at §6.25. Sueep AND Laxms—The receipts to-day were 6,800, ‘making o total supply for the weel thus far 22,300, a3gainst 15,800 last week. The markot was active at yesterday's prices, with a weskening tendency. Sl 557 Canade lambs, averaging 62@77 1ba, at $5.70@6.75 ; 76 Carada sheep, av 108@123 I, ot $5.50; 330 Ohio sheep, ov 83@80 1hg, ol §5,00; 714 Michigan heep, av TI@HS Ius, at $LI5G5.00. - HoGs—The receipts to-dsy were 9,100, making total supply for the week fhus for 34,100, sgainet 30,000 last week. The morket was ot a desd-lock this morning, ‘buyers and sellers standing apart 23c per cwt. Pur- chascs could hayo been mada af $450, yesterday's Prices, but no offérs were made over $4.25.” The pens and sehutes are full to overflowing of liogs. Fully 10,000 sro on the market for sale. No sales fo record. New York Live Stock Market, NEW Yo, Oct. 24.—BEEVES—Tho Tccoipts wero 84 mr& or 1,500 bead, making 2,200 since Monday, against 3,500 for the same timo Inst week, Butchers were in- disposed to operate to any exient, nnd, cxcepting 35 ¢ar-loads of Toxana which wero sold at 7%/@BXc per b, tiere were but fow salos, Native steers‘were éx- tremely dull at 9@19x0 perlb, The FAlDy Westber and the epidemic smong the horses materially afects the market, SrEER AND LaMBs—The arrivals to-day were 2,775, maldng 10,624 sinco Monday, nguinst 8752 for the samo time st week, e pensaro full. The stock and meat market is glutted, & few good sheep wera sold at G/@GXKc per 1u, and good o primelambs at 737@8ic, but not ome-half of the offerings could be sold, and the pens_could mot be clenred out at 43(@6o per 15 for sheep, and 6@Be for umibe. HoGs—To-day’s Teceipts were 7 cars, or 3,500 hogs, malding 29,000 eince Monday, against 18,100 for (he same timo lnst weelr, As dedlera express t, tho Lot tom has dropped out of 1ho merket. A few ive hogs 50l st Go per 1, and 4(@5 50 wer tho uowisal qué- stions, Baltimore Live Stock Market. Oct. 24.—CaTTLE—Market slow 2nd 2 'y Leston sale to-day at $1.00 generali ¥, #old at $4.756)6.00 3 mediut, or 1z00d fair quality, $3.75@4.75. Teceipts, 3,473 soles, 2,825, Hogs—Are in full supply,and the Cemiand modo- mio, 2 shiado lover; common to oxtra, $.5UET00. ipts, 9,836, Suuer—Very dull and Ko lower. Reccipts heavy; sules at $LE0@G.00. Reccipts, 3,941 Alleghany Cattle Market, PrrTsnuncH, Oct. 24.—The East Liberly cattle market was dull ; arzivals fair ; best, 6¢ to G)ge; stock- exs, 3¢ to dxgc. Surrp—Market bad; arrivals fair; best, §5.25 to $5.60; medium, $4,%5 £0 $5.00; common, $3.50 to $4.00, TProspects dull, Hogs—Market bad; arrivals heavy; Philadelphia, $450 to $4.60; Yorkers, $4.30 to S140. Frospects ad. New York Dry Goods B¥arket. NEW Yong, Oct. 24.—The inclement weather and the Hebrow bolidays have combined to render busi- ness very dull fo-day in all branches. The market coutinucs strong, and regular on all cotton fabrics, but somo kinds of woolen goods aro weaker, Foreigu g00ds ulso are vory dull, Black silks of tho botfer qualities are in very good request at firm prices, Fhe Produce Maricetss NEW YORK, : New Yors, Oct. 24.—Corros—Inlight demandand lower; middling upland, 193c. : BreapsTurrs—Flour in limited export demand, and prices favor buyers ; recoipts, 17,000 brls; supecfing Westorn and State, $5.90@0.40; common to good extra, $6.90@7.30; good to choice do, $7.25@H.00 ; whitc wheat_extrn, $3.0089.25; St Louis, $1.35@ 1100, Rye flour and cornmesl unchanged. Wheat Yidavy and lower, and bolders generally more disposed to realize; receipts, 251,000 bu; No. 3 Chicago epring, $1.41@1.43; No. 2 Milwaukee, $1.50; No. 1 =nd No. 2 Milwaukee mized, $1.58; No. 1 Milwaukee, £1.61@1.62}; ; No. 2and No, 3 Chieago mixed, $1.46 § amber Tndians, $1.68, Corn heavy, with very modor- ate export demnd, the firmness of freights checking export inquiry; _reccipts, 385,000 bu; steamer Western mixed,” 64c; eafl do, 64}@65c; yellaw Westorn, 63@67c ; cliolce mixed in atore, G5c. Oats in moderato demaxnd ; receipts, 83,000 bu; old Wests ern mixed,47@48)(c; now do, 43@4Tc; mew white, 43 @2c ; black Western, £2@44¢, ‘Eaas and Hors—Ulichunged, Grocenizs—Coffeo firm; Rio, 144@184c. Sugor frm ; refining, 95@Jicc; Cubs, Hxc; Torto Rico, 9@10c. DMolasnes dull. Tice firm, uf T5@BMe, Cnube PernonroM—14@lijic; refaed, 6% TunpesTINE—Quict; Gle. Yrovisons—Pork firmer and active; mess, $14.75, Beol dull; mess, $1.00@8.00; extra, $8.50@10,00, Hams firni; $26.60827.00, Tierce innctivo; primo moss, §10.00@16.00; India mess, SITUU@I0A0. Cut meats stendy; Shoulders, Te; middies frm; lons clear for Novomber, xc; bellics, 8}@oc. Lax firmer ; No, 1 to primié sieam, 8x@83gc; kettls, 92, Burren—Steady ; Western, 10@10c, Oucese—1@1 e, Waskez—Dall ut 93¢, BUFFALO. BorraLo, Oct. 2¢.—Breansturrs—Nothing of con- aaquonce sold this forenoou, - Gruin gonerally dull and. cavy. 3 ¥nxronts—Higher; 17¢ for wheet; 15c for com; some boatmen aaking a further sdvance. ia New York enys that in consequenco of tho suspen- sion of traflic on the cunal, towuge Las increused from 8 t0 10 cents per mile, MILWAUKEE MmwausEeg, Oct. 24,—Bnzsnirures—Flour dull and nominal, ' Wheat quiet and No. 1, $1.16; No, 9, $1.09%. Oats dullaud lower ; Corn stead: Siie. Rye stecdy; No. 1, 53c. Barley Qull and unelanged ; No. 2, 65c. Fnexonts—To Buffalo, 16igc; Oswego, Mc. RecrreTs—Flour, 4,000 bris; ‘wheat, 95,000 bu. SareaEnTs—Flour, 3,000 bria; wheat, 85,000 bu, «CINCINNATI, Crscrvnatt, Oct, 23, — BreapsTUFFe—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull aud lower; red, $1.50@ 1,55 ; white, $1.68@1.72, Corn dull and ‘drooping ; 39 @10¢._Ryc quiet and unchouged. Oats steady ut 9@ 48z, Barley dull and uachanged, OrLs—Linscod dull and a shado lower at 84@8H lard unchonged, Provisions—Pork firm; city packed §14.%0. Lard in good demand at full prices ; eummer, 7c; steam, T3¢e; Kottle, T75c. Bulk shoulders dulf; fower ; sales 5ige. “Teo-cired clear rib sides, sold uboulders, 6xc; clear rib 10%@1lc; 11xc. Sugur-cured hams, 17%G1% for commerclsl and winter, Hoos—Firm Wirsges— ot 83E8% mer ; Aaits o ac, TOLEDO. Totzoo, Oct, 2—BnesusToges — Flone qulet sad unchanged. ~ Wheat_steady; No. 2 white Wabash, $1.70; extra white Michigan, $1.70; No.1 do, $1.60; No. 2'dlo, 1.40@1.40%¢ ; ambor Michigan, SLA1% ; 140! 3 amber Illinoid, $1.54; No. 1 red, $1.50; No. 3, $1.40@1.41. Corh firm and higher ; mixod, 0@ 40¢c} low mized, 93(@40xc; while, 41c.’ Oats dull a1 shode lower ; No. 1, B8%c; No. %, 293c; Michigan, Fnoiours—To Buffelo steady at 8@83c ; Oawego, 16@16e, Recerers—Flour, 3,000 brls; corn, 33,000 bu ;_ote, 9,000 bu. SHIPMENTS—Flour, Dbris; wheat, corn, 57,000 bu; oats, 3,000, DETROIT. DeTnOTT, Oct. 24, —BREADSTUFFs—Wheat stead extra, $1.71@L72; No, 1 white, SLO2@LGS5; amber, $1.42. Cora dull and lower at 44¢. Oats dull aid lovier atale, ST, LOUIS, Sr. Louts, Oct, 24.—BaeapsTurrs—Flour quict ; some demand ot Jower rates, Wheat dull aud unset: tled for spring ; No. 250ld early at §L.1I@L12; closed .11'bAd ¢ wi 25180, Corn wheat, 22,000 bu; 12,000 bu; 3@ on esst eide on track ; 86¢ in elevator, Oats guiet ; No. 2 ou track east sido river 23i¢c; do in elevator 23¢c. Barley, chofcs scarce and wanted ; No, 2, 65¢; sample lots Towa and Nebrasks, 70@85=. Kse dull and drooping ; No. 2, 55c. Wrisker—Steady at 83, PRovIsTONS—Pork higher and scarce at $16,60. meats In good dewaud. for future, Lard, 1o ug. Hocs—Lower at $3.50@4.00, o CarTLs—Deat gradea scarcs § falr to cxtra, $4.006 LOUISVILLE, —BeApsTUFFS—Flour quiet, cat g do- LovisviLLE, Oct, firn, and vnchang Provistons—In foir demand, but stock light, Becon shonlders, 74@Tj¢c; clesr rib, 113GllXc; clear sides, 113(@I%c. Lard—none bera, Wellsdy—gge, A EMPRIS. JELiEes, Oct. 24.—Corzosi—~Dull; low maddling, cc. BueapsTurrs—Flour dull and unchanged. Corn meal oasior ot $2.85. Corn scarce and frm at 60c. Oats nteady nt 85@i0c, ‘Har—Cholce Westorn, $27.00, Brav—Active at 20c, Provistoxs—Bacon dull and lower; T%c; clenr sides, 12)ye. GLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, Oct. 33, —Bazapsturrs—TFlour steads. Wheat active und bigher; No.1, $L.63: No,2,$L42. Corn steady at $6@47c. Oats: No.1, Sic. PErROLEUM—Steady; staudard white, car lots, 24c ; retuil way, 26c. NEW ORLEANS, NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 24,—LrEADsTUFEs—Elour qui superfine, $5.75; XXX, S1.50@8.15; family, §9.25@ .50, PnovIstoNs—Pork held firmly at $16,50. GrocERIES—Sugar—New inferior, 8ic, Molasesi— New prime, 18@82¢; etrictly priaé to clioice, 8@90c. POTATORA—$2.85 0Ox10: 3 ApPLES—3L.50@3.00 D BurrEn—Westorn, 22@24c ; Goshen, 32@33c, Cucnse—In good supply; Western, 15@ICc; New York, 18@19%, STERLING—22X ; slght, i discount, GoLp—114, CorToN—Quict and 3¢c lower, Sales 2,800 bules; good ordinary, 17%@18c ; low middliug, 18}@185%c; mid- dling, 10¢; middliog Orleanw, 19}zc. Raceipis, 8,039 aler, Exports—To New York, 1,820 bales, 'Stock, ehoulders, 92,684, THILADELPHIA, PrrapELeEn, Oct. 24—Bnepsturrs—Floor dull; _superfine, $4.50@5.25; extra, $5.50@6.50. Wheat dull; Western rod, $1.0S@@1.71; smber, $1.77 @1.85; No.1spring, $LOS@LT0; white, $1.90@2.05, Tiye steady at 78@80c. Corn active; yeflow, G4@06e; mized Western, 03@64c. Ontsunchanged. . PeTnorrun—Refined, 236c; crude, 183@19c, Wauszry—Unchanged. BALTIMORE. Barzmvoe, Oct. 24,—BREADSTUPFS—Flour firm; extrn, $7.00@8.00; family, $8,60@10.00; Western Euperfino, $5,50@0.50. Wheat quiet, firm, and up- changed, Corn dwl; mixed Wesforn, G3c, Oats quict: Western, 41@43c ; white, 43@45¢. Bye firm at 90c. O oyistons—Quiet and unchanged., Burrer—Unchanged. Wrisgey—Scarce and firm at 9334 g e e et Vessels Passcd Detroit, Dernorr, Mich, Oct. 2.—PassED Down—Props Fountain City ond Milwaukeo; barks Mary Jane, ‘rabis, Acorn, snd Ciyde; schrs Bismarck, E. P, Dorr, John 3iageo, ‘Agues, Hope, Willism Shipe, Georgs Davison, Ethen: Allén, Hohtuna, Willian O Brows, Southampton, L. Hanna, Senator, Lucy Olark. Breod, Goble, Maggic McCres, L. Van Valkenburg, Baldwin, Swoetheart, Kste Bruce, Starlight, Elvins, Queen of the Lakes, 3L, Willizms, dnd_Alico Richards, Passep Up—Propelicrs Jave, Fisk, Nebracka, Sh don, Tdaho, Forest City and barge, Fay aud barg schooners Morning Light and Tailor, 2 W Northesst, ETROIT, QCZ. 455D Up—Propeller Arizona bark Sunny Side; schooners Mary B. Halo, Clara Bars Xer, Oooper, Lewls Day, Sweepstakes, T. Ferzy, Yassep Dows—Propellers Hacket, Anni6 Lsurle, ‘Thomas Seott ; schooner Collingwood” g Wixp—Northeast. —_——— Xilinois Miver and Canal News, Lo SALLE, TiL, Soptember B4 A Stz T, St Rives.—Noarrival or CANAL.—The , Bugchard, from Peru, loaded with corn for Chicago, which enfered the Ganal yesterday a8 delayed unti{ this afternoon for lack of & team, ‘Elght feet and efght inches of water on the mitre alll of Lock 15, ‘Weather warm snd remarkobly dry, A despotehi, LIBERAL APPOINTMENTS. Tho gentlemen named below will speai ot the timea and places designated : DECATUR. Grent mass meoting at Decatar, with tho following distinguished sy B, Gratz Brown, of Missouri 3 Thomas A. Hindricks, of 1ada § Guatavus Koerner ; ‘W. W. O'Brien ; GOVERNOR T. A, IIENDRICKS, OF INDIANA, onmouth, Warren Co,, Fridzy, Oct. 25. Quincy, Safurday, Oct. Springfield, Monday, Oot, 28, Bloomington, Tucsdty, Oct, 29, Decatur, Wednerday, Uet, 0. GENERAL BLACK, Taglorville, Chriatian Co., Fridny, Oct. 25, - Waukogan, Luke Co., Tuesday, Oct. 40, Belvidore, Boone Co,, Thursday, Oct. 31, Rockford, Winoebagd Co., Friddy, Nov, 1. Lens, Stephenson Co., Saturday, Nov. 3. Tho ‘abovo aro all day meetings, “THE HON. WILLIAM BROSS. Ramscy, Fayotto Co,, Friday, Oct, ‘Assumption, Christian Co., Saturd: Carbondale, Jackson Co., Wednesd: Anuy, Union Co., Thursda; B Pinckneyville, Pérry Co., Fridas, Nov. 1. Sparta, Rumdoiph Co., Saturdag, Nov. 2. Tamazoa, Perry Co., Mondsy, Nov. 4. THE HON. W. J, ALLEN, Cairo, Alexander Co,, Thursday, Oct. 30. THE HON. C. H. MOORE AND A. E, STEVENSON. Saybrook, McLean Co,, ¥riday, Oct, 25, Mackinuw, Tazewell C0,, Mondsy, Oct. 38, ‘The above are all night meetings. JUDGE EUSTACE. Chester, Randolph Co,, Oct, 25, du. Tamaron, Perry Co., Oct. 2, Dight. Carbondale, Jackson Co., Oct, 23, night. Mt. Vernon, Jefferson Co., Oct. 29, night, Centralia, Marion Co,, Oct, 80, niglit, Mattoon, Coles Co., Oct. 31, day. Paris, Edgar Co,, Nov. 1, duy. ‘THE HON. W. H. NEECE. And in Mercer Countyfrom Oct. 24 (031, aro all night mectingn. TEH HON. JOHY R. EDEX, Hardinaville, Crawford Co,, Friday, Oct, Ttusselville, Lawrence Co., Saturday, Oc Bridgeport, Lawrence, Co., Monday, O Sullivan, Moultrio Co,, Wednesday, Oct, Lovington, Moultrie Co., Thursday, Oc ‘[IIE HON, JOHN N. GWIN Robinson, Crawford Co., Friday, Oct, 95, Lawrencevilie, Lawzencé Co., Saturday, Oct. 26. Sullivan, Moultric Co,, Wedilesday, Oct. 30. Lovington, Moultrio Go., Thursday, Ocf, 31, Edgir Co,, Friday, Nov. 1. THE HOX, W. E. WORTHINGTON, Kingston, Peoria Co., Saturday, Oct. 2, Funk’s School-House, Stark Co,, Mouday, Oct. 28. Bradford, Stark Co,, Tuesday, Get. 2 Duncau, Stark Co., Wedneeday, Oct, 30, Brimfield, Peoria Co., Friday, Nov. 1, The above are il evehing motlings, CHARLES FEINSE, £9Q. Henry, Marsiial Co., Friday, Oct. 25. Henniopin, Putnam Co., Saturdsy, Oct. 26. THE HON. 8. G, BRONSON AND CHATUNCY WOOD, ESQ. MayBeld, DeKalb Co,, ¥riday, Oct. 25, THE HON. WILLIAM M, SPRINGER, Taglorville, Christian Co., Friday, Oct. 35, Petersburg, Menard Co., Saturday, Oct. 50, Beardstown, Case Co., Monday, Oct, 28, Virginis, Cacs Co., Tutesday, Oct, 29, Pekin, Tazewell Co,, Wednesday, Oct. 30, Washiugton, Tazawell Co., Thursday, Oct, 1. ‘Eureks, Woodford Co., Fridas, Iov. 1. GENERAL JOEN F. FARNSWORTH. Ottawa, Lasaile Co., Friday, Oct, 25. Yorkville, Kendall Co., Saturday, Oct. 26, 1 p. m. SPECIAL NOTICES. “Used TP.” What is the preciso meaning of this familiar phraso when employed to signify on uaaatural condition of body andmind? It means exhaustion, languor, want of vital onergy, mental opathy—a pitiable stato of phssical and mental holplossacss. The best, and In fact the only per- fectly rolisblo panacea fora *‘nsed up™ system fs that ‘most popular and potent of medical stimulents, Hostet- tor's Stomach Bitters. No matter whether tho health hoa been broken down by oxcessive labor, overstudy, sn in- salubrions atmosphore, anxiets, irregularities in diot, Qissipation, or any othor cause, this powerful and pleas- ant vegotable restorative will soon recruit the drooping coorglos of paturo, rostoring tho Iategrity of the norves, nd To-ostablishing that fauetional repularity which 13 Sesontial tp anima vigor and a hopofal frame of mind. A curo for dubility, 10 all its varicd manifostations, flonariors Stomach ‘Blitsrs aro unapproachod by any tonio i tho materis medica [}AUTION! LEA & PERRINS? TORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, ‘Buyors aro cautioaod to avold the numerous Counter- felta and Imitations offerod, for sele. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, New York, Agacts for tho United Stetds. DRESS GOODS. ATTRACTIONS Laieg Forrishing Goods, & FIELD, LEITER & CO. Invite examination of their fine as- sortment of Ladies’ Chemises, Draw- ers, Camizoles, Night Dresses, Skirts, Corset Covers, Cashmere Mornin, Robes, Flannel Polonaises, Flanne and Merino Plaited Waists, Swiss Aprons, Bashlie Hoods, Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks, Hoods, Aprons, ‘Waterproof Cloaks, Children's Colored Dresser, Infants’ Cloaks, Bonnets, Robes, Bibs, Satin and Merino Boots, FEmbroidered Flannel Skirts and Blan- kets, Infants' Carriage Afghans, Bas- kets, &c., &oc., in style and manufac- ture the most splendid goods in the city, and at the lowest prices, State and Twentieth, and Madison and Market-sts. HATS AND FURS. odnecday, Oct. 30, akers: ‘The above HATS! The largest and most complete stock of GENTS’ DRESS and BUSI- NESS HATS, LADIES’ and GENTS? FURS of every description, can be found at the NEW STORE of Bishop & Barnes, Corner State and Monroe-sts,, SIGN OF THE BLAOK BEAR. FINANQCIAL, Gook Gonnty Coupons, Due November 1st, proximo, will be paid now at the office of the County Treasurer, in the old Court House. J. S. RUMSEY, Treasurer. HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN CASH For clatms and balances agafust Morchants’, Flrgmon's, Great Weatern, Clilcago Fire, Matani Security, Lamar, Honio, Germaxia, and Equitablo Insuranco Companies of Chieago, and all Eastern Companivs, b UM, D sthirs,, BOLT AND NUT WORKS, American BOLT & RUT WORKS. L. M. DAY TOIN, 184 Second-st, Cincinnati, 0, Bridge Bolts, Building Bolts, Fish-Bar Bolts, Carriage Bolis, Firei?xolts, Machine Bolts, L%Serews, ashers, Hot Pressed Nuts, NEW PUBLICATIONS. GIFT ENTERPRISE. THE KENTUCKY POPULAR SG;E%I&E WONTHLY | [TBRARY CIET CONCERT. CONDTOTED BY E.L. TOUMANS. RO. Trureaen ....PRICE FIFTY CENTS. Contents of No, 7, for Novomber. PORTRAIT ON STEEL of PROF. TYNDALL. L. The Study of Soclologs—Objectise Dificultios. By Epidiantc Defugioss. By Dr. Cerponter. usions. . Cs 3 1L Tho Practjest Man as an Obstractise, ByF. J. Bramwall, 0. 10, . IV. Doveiopment In Dress. By Geo. FL. Darwin. ° 'V Suniight, Ses, tnd Sk 3 » Lecturo to Working- ot simet By Wil Shoksisnoods, F. 2. 5. mokoless Gunpowder, VIL O3 tho Functions of tho Brain. By Frof. Claude VIIL. 1x. orpard. On Motaoric Stones. d Rel . N, 5. Maskelyao. S A i trated.) d Instraments of Scientiic Thonght, By Prof. W. Kingdon Clifford. XIL 4 Skeich of Prof. Tyndall. X111, Fitor's Tablo: Tho Doctring of Bvolation. Literagy Notices; Schellon’s ** Spectrum Analysts. iinton's ** Lfo In Nature."—Books Ko- celvod. Miscollancous: Tho Grand, Connaction of Light- niog Rods—Foul Air—Carcless Disinfection— Treds and Rain—Poisonous Paper Hangin Voltante DustoTraosfusion of Blood—Habia of the Opossnm—Dr. Uarponter against Mato- rialism—Aryificial Butter—Ventilation and Warming—Sardincs, etc , etc. Tho POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY fs published in a largo octaso, handsomely printod on clear typo. Terms, $5 per anoum or, 50 cents per copy. CLUR TERIMS. Any porson romiiting $20 for fouryearly subscriptions, will receive aa extra copy gratis, or fivo yearly subscrip® tions for £20; Tho POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY and APPLE- TONS' JOURNAL, for ono year, $8. 1, APPLETON & 0, Pobsers, 549 and 551 Broadway, N. Y. D. APPLETON & CO, 549 and 551 Broadway, New York, ‘Publish this dey: 4 The Human Race, 'Bi‘LOUlS FIGUIER. Tllustrated by Two Hundred and orty-three Engravings on Wood, and Eight Chromo- lithographs. 1vol., &vo. Price, $6.00. **This ts the last work written by Figutor, and possosses groater intarest than any which has preceded it. on nc. count of its treating of the human race. It is written in an attractivo style, foll of characteristic illustrations of the manners and customs of the varions peoples on tho faco of the globe.” 1L The Prairie, By JAMES FENIMORE COOPER. With mumorous s Ninstrations by ¥, O, C. Datley. Formige the Bifth and concluding fssue, in & new fllustratod edition, of: %whl%"lfllml&sl’fiixn‘ - T.Ufilh Bflflg“flll’ is= goud: **The. 0 Mohicuns,” ‘‘The Dees T, ' *¥tio Pathiindor, » and the < Tho Ploncor. Bro. Fa- per. Prico, 75 conts each; in cloth, 31.25. This edition of Cooper's famous *‘Lesther-Stocking " Novols§s printed from now sterealype plates, with Baw illustrations, engraved expressly forit, und i3 issued i ‘pavor covers, octavo, ia form for gencral popular clrcula- o0, ‘Either of the above, whon not tobehiad in bookstores, sont post-paid by mail to any part of tho Usited States, on zecelpt of tha price. SPECTACLES. MONEY CANNOT BUY IT! For Sight is Priceless!! But the Diamond Spectacles will Preserve It It 50 valuo sour esesight us thesa ‘perfect Lanses, grotind from minnte crystalpeliblcs, melted togottier, and lerivo their namo, ‘“Diamond,” on account of their Hardpess and Brilliancy. They will last many years with- out change, and are warranted superiorto all others in FECSENR & CO., Optictans, New York 3 ... Optictans, New York. ‘None genuine u.llh:!p! stamped with our trade mark, Forsale !g r:sgvnilhlu agents thmuf!mul tho Unioa. 3.B. MAYG & CD., 458 State-st, and 21 West Madison: . 3nd W. M. MAYO, corner Wabash-av. and Twenty- ond-st. Jowellers and Optlolans, nra sole agents for Chicago, 111, from whom they can ogly b obtained. No pediors émployed. BUSINESS CHANCES. Great Bargain Ml Property for Sale. The Flourtag Mill situated at Sheffield, 111., on the lns of the Chicage, Rock Island snd Pacing ' Raifroad. is for salo ats BARGAIN. Shoffiold s no of the best’ potnts on tho road for custom work, as well as for nhlgnhxk East and South. The mill bas threo (3) run of bures, good cleaning works, bollers and englnes, in good repair, Coal very cheny. Bosidos the mill the propert f twonty (%) acrés of choico land, fiun ‘orchagd, dwelllog Lioase, large barn aud out buildings, This {s 3 Tars opportunity fora The ab Address GEORGE will be sold at _very low tigures. FIELD & CO., Peoriz, Ill., GILBERT & BREGA, Chi- cage Tl orib .;des THORNDIKE, at the mill. LAKE TRANSPORTATION.. FOR ESCANABA & GREEN BAY. THE STEAMER TERIUESIDISI S will leaso for abovo-namod and intermediats ports, cone ‘necting at Escanaba with Peninsular Rallroad for Negau- nee, Isbpening, and Marquotto, FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. %5, 8t 7 o'clack. Ofice: and Docks, foot of Michigan-av, T. G. BUTLIN, Suporintsndent, DISSOLUTION NOTICES, DISSOLUTION. ‘Tho firm of J. W, DOANE & CO. i3 horoby dissolvod by mutual consont. The businesa of the late firm will ba sottled by the succassors, TOWLE & ROPER, ut tho old staad, 41 and 43 Webash-ay. J. W, DOANE, P. J. TOWLI, JOHN HOPER. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, A special copartnership bas boen formed by tho under- signed for tho purpose of carryiog on the Wholesalo Gro~ cery trado In the city of Uhicaxo, Til. The styloof tho firm is TOWLE & ROPER, and will continuo for three years from dato, or until tho first of January, A. D. 1835, The general partners are P. J. Tawlo and John Roper. Tho special partaar is J. W. Doane, who has contributed tho sum of Sovents-Five Thousand Dallars to tho capital stock. P. J. TOWLE, JOliN ROPER, J.W. DOANE, Special, Ohicago, Jan. 1, 1872, COPARTNERSHIP. A partnership hns this day beon formed by theunder- signed, under tho finn name of J. W. DOANE & CO., for the purposc of imparting Coffoe, Tes, aod other goods connected with the Grocery Trade, direct to Chicago. J. W. DOANF, < 4. E. GOODRICH, SPARROW M. NICKERSON. Chicazgo, Oct. 15, 1872, B DISSOLUTION. Tho copartzership heretoforo oxisting betwoen Fred. Mack and August Ortlipp is this day dissolsed by mutaal congent. FRED. MACK. Chicago, Oct. 22, 1872, AUGUST ORTLIPP. TO RENT, TO RENTL 55 State-st., Second floor, 24x113, with Steam Elevator. Also, Basement 57 State- $500000 i Bask o Pay el 6, A FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT. $100,000 for only $10. Atthe Second Grand G Concart anthorizod by spocial aetof the Legisiatare. in aid of the Public LIt of Kentacky, unnveldably postponed from September ccomber 7, and which positizely and mnequivocal Cursin Loulstiio, R-r Sutirdos, Deccmbss 5, 190 ke out further delay'on any accouat whatever, tho Caah Gilts aco for aistribatioa by lot olders: 2 among tho ticket- v”;fm 612 Cash Gift TOTAL, 1,666 61718, ALL CASH, $500,000. ‘The moncy to pay all these gifts is now npon deposit and - set apars for thist purposo in the Farmers’ and Drovers® Bank, as will bo scen by the following certiSicato of tho FamfERs' AND Drovgns' BANE, This is o cortty o Theve 15 oy bn Bopole In- this 1ty gl thero 13 ow on 4 ‘Dank ovar half & iniilion of Gollars b the crodit of tho Gifs + Fund, 500000 01 which 13 held by this bank, a8 c”m“‘h‘?’r%?zhirg llg:u!é:%of Kontucky,to pay o all Ting, sitts tobaawarded 46 o 2 PPs VEACH, Cashior. Prr Thole tokots, 310 quertors, 82. _wholo tickets for $1(0: £5 for 85005 113 for 1,000 25 for 5000 575 for 35,06 ‘No discount an less i $160 worth of ticksts at a. timo, Mo Drawing wil positicoly and unoquisocally take place December 7. Agents are peremptorily reqt to Lloso sales and malke raturns November % in order to gire smuplo timo for the final arrangoments. ~Orders for tick- ‘ots or appltcations for circulars should be addressed to Gov. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Ageat Public Library of Kontucks, Loulsville, Ey. MUSICAL. 50; 1 3 for CONSERVATORY Of Music, 938 Indiana-av., corner of Twentieth-st. Lessons given on Piano, Volce, Organ, etc. ROBERT GOLDBECK, Director. CONTINUED BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF DITSON & C0.S GEMS OF STRATUSS. aamon 105 oo Do B ST e mmid et 24 German Hearts, Aquerrellen, 1,001 Nights, Manhattan, Morgenblatter, Artist Life, T.ove and Pleasure, Burgersinn, Blue Denube, Marriage Bells, Bonbors, Wine, Women, and Son Aud mang othier popular Waltzes. PIZZICATO, NEW ANNEN, TRITSCH TRA' and orior” Bolias, Witk & gordly Aamber of Arstons Quadcillos, Galops, Mazarkas, &c. ce, $2.80; Cloth, 33." Soar, Postpaid, for retall price. The Great New Church Music Book, THE STANDARD, L ““waves," and is on the being introducedta til] int of 2 multitado of SINGING SCHOOLS mow fo- commenca: 0 suthors aze L. O. EMERSON, of Boston, and H. R. PALMER, of Chiicago, neither of whom will b satis. 50d with less than Twice the Ordinary Circulation Of Churoh Musio Books. Do mot fallto send SLES, for ‘Which, for tho prescat, Specimen Coples will bo sext. PRICE $1.50. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. ©. H. DITSON & CO., New York. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. REMOVALS. " REMOVAL. Jn0.0.Partridge & Co ‘Wholesale Dealers in Tobacco and Oigars, to their new store, 48 and 50 Lake-st. Western Agents for P, Lorillard & Co.'s Tobaccos. REMOVAL. H. N, WHEELER & (0., Wholesale Lamps and Glassware, Back egain to their old loeation, 22 F.A0 F3 TR=-grgs, SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, A A A A TS R T e Tdolprho YWolfe's CELEBRATED Avomatic Sehisdam Schmapps. A MEDICAT. DIET DRINK, Of Eminently Salutary Qualities, MANUFACTURED AT SCHIEDAM, IN HOLLAND. In Grayel, Gout, and Rheumatism, in Obe structions of the Bladder and Kid- neys, its effects are prompt, de- cided, and invariably reliable. 1t is now some twenty soars since the propriotor first fn- trodaced ft fo tho Amorican public, nd duriag fuat tma B as soceived ovor. thires thousiad ltters rom physl: Rreat caro fzom the hrated grain-growing districts; red with tho gassncoof tnSaromiuts juaiper borey of Tialy, and i3 roctifed by’ peculiae pricess, which ospels. Fom tha spifit svoryacrif particer " " 7 & Toans of prevonting and coroct disagreca~ bie aad fton dabyorous eliscts produced kpon $ho. o sch and bowels by a chaayo of wator 0 vislation to velors, now settlors, an unacclimatisod persons aro peculiarly Lixble, the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps Will bo found absolutely fufallible, while in cesos of dm%l{, ravel, obstructions of the kidn diseases of tho bladdor, stricture, dyspepsls aad gonoral debiliigy 3t s racommended most omphatically by the most distine guished members of the medical profession. n"t 13 p‘u‘(nu;;m‘qm:n n'llll Pinll lml:ulei' in Eg!f!‘ with the o of the wnlorslknod ot the Dotiles aad con Luo simile of his sigaature on the label ¥ tal's UBOLPHO WOLFE. e “i-!fl‘i"LFR LORBR T L o v C SON & REID. HOTELS. S s bountalres LRV TR PP S CHICAGO. Thisnew and clogant Hotel, faciag Lako Michigas, contalning 220 rooms, i3 mow open to tho public. The propristors havo spated no pains or expente to make this one of tho best Hotels in tho country. GARDNER & GOULD, Proprietors. FRED. H. GOULD, lato with Sherman House, W. W. FELT, lets with Tremont House. e R e e SCALES. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALTES OF ALL SIZES. FATRBANKS, MOBSE &CO & WEST WASHINGTON-ST- ORSRWITEDS T. SF Standard Scales, 8t,, with Stéam Power. ' © J.W.MIDDLETON, ‘Forsyth's Scalo Warchouse, 46 8. DESPLAINES-ST.