Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1872, Page 8

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 25, 1872. THE HORSE DISEASE.- Visit of Inspection to the Principal Stables of Chicago. The Railway, Omnibus, and Other Targe Barns Found in Ex- cellent Condition. No Fears Entertained that the Dread Disease Will Trouble This City. Valuable Suggestions for the Benefit of Horse Owners. Ravages of the Disease in Eastern Cities. Thousands of Animals Laid Up in New York CGity. Business Almost at a Stand-Still. CHICAGO. A VISIT OF INSPECTION TO THE STABLES. Bo far as yesterdsy’s examination of the omni- bus and street car stables of the city can show, the city is as yet free from the horse epidemic, except where it exists at the Western avenue barn of the West Division City Railway Com- pany. No extension of the disease in this quar ter has yet occurred, and horse-men are inclined to believe the present scare about horses desti- tute of foundation ; but there is every reason to ‘believe that it is, like everything else, en route for Chicago, and that, like everything that does . come to Chicago, it will find here awide field for the exercise of any qualities it may possess It will find here over-crowded barns and stables, and plenty of horses, and, unless proper precau- tions are taken, will make itself remembered. CONDITION OF THE STABLES. As a rule, the reporter who visited the various Iarge hebitations of horses in the city, yester- day, found them in good condition, well venti- lated, and kept thoroughly clean. The least cleanly, and least airy, the complimentary statement of Dr. Tuthill notwithstanding, is the Western avenup barn. A member of the ‘Humane Society inspocted these premises yes- terdsy, and pronounced them entirely defective in those sanitary provieions necessary to the 'welfare of their stock, especially in view of the epidemic from which they are suffering. The foreman of this barn, by the way, insisted that the horses are suffering from some acute diseass, entirely apart and distinct from the con- suming Eastern epidemic. He thinks Dr. ‘Tathill mistaken in supposing that the disesse is the eame. They feel offended at the publicity given to the Company's misfortune, and exhibit their doubts as to the experienced veterinary’s prediction, by continu- ing to draw enormous loads of passengers with- ont thinking of the possible effects of overload- ing and overworking their horses. At HE VAN DUBEN STREET BARN, Mr. Head, the foreman, states that none of his ‘horses are sickly, and thst, with the exception of eccidents and slight colds, he has had nothing wrong among his stock. The ventilation of the ‘barn is fair, and the interior of the barn kept scrupulously clean, but an sperture in the ceil- ing would add greatly to its sanitary excellence. The windows above the stalls cannotbe left open at times for fear of giving the horsesa «chill, and closenees and consequent impurity of air are inevitable. THE JEFFERSON STREET BAWN isin charge of Mr. Farrell, and is clezn, and fairly ventilated. There is not a sick horge in the barn, and within the past five years sick | ‘horses have not averaged more than threein a Sear. Precantions have been taken in the way of extra cleanliness and vigilance in the exam- “ination of the stock. i z SOUTH SIDE STABLES. The SBouth Division Railroad Company have, 38 \mulalbeen the first to act upon the informs- tion with which they have 'been ~furniched. With commendsble promptitnde, Superintend- ent Crain has ordered in a stock of new blankets for the comfort and safety of the horses, and has extended the time on the various routes, so that mo horse meed bo over-driven. This thoughtful foresight, will, without doubt, pro- duce good results in the preservation of ani- mals. An examination of the different stables on the South Side showed that good care had ‘been taken all round. At the Twenty-first street barn there had been o sickness, but preparations had been made to meet any disorder. The statement in Mr. Scammon’s paper, that there have been a dozen cases in this barn is without foundation. Tha reporter, it is_asscrted, was imposed upon by & blacksmith, whose place of bnsiness is opposite the stable. Theforeman, Mr. sbury, assured e TRIBUNE Teporter that there had not been & ginglo case in his barn. Tt is excellently venti- 1ated, and as clean as can be desired. There is 10 perceptible odor about any part of the build- ing, and a plentiful supply of air is admitted from s nuniber of ventilators. # The Thirty-fonrth street barn is in charge of Mr. Durkey, and is also clean. It is one of the ‘best ventilated in the city. The drain pipes for ‘carTying away the excretions of the animals are filled with chloride of lime and carbolic acid; the stalls are cleaned frequently, and the animals carefully looked after. ° A The Cottage Grove avenue barn is under the superintendence of Mr. Webster, and is also ex- tly kept. THE KORTH SIDE BARNE. The North Division Company has but iwo ‘barns, one on North Clark street, near Division, 2nd one on Clybourne avenue. These'are looked after by Mr. M. W. Squires,vho points with com- ‘mendable pride to the cleanlmess und ventilation of the stables. He has purged all thedrains with carbolic acid, and given orders to use it fre- quently and withont stint. He has not had &n{ sick horses, and defies the cpidemic to breal down the sanitary fortifications with whigh the ‘horses in his care are protected. THE OMNIBUS STABLES. Young’s omnibus-stables, and those of the ‘People’s Omnibus Company, are as yet free from the disease, and the superintendents are satis- fied that their stock will not suffer materially. ‘At the various livery stables, the fear of the disease has subsided, or appears to have. Pro- rietors unanimously deny the existence of the slsem among their horses, and with this the public must remain eatisfied. It s not supposed that they would admit were every third horse at the point of death. _The reluctance to admit disease was emphatically illustrated during the past winter in the -pox epidemic, and if to this natural ghrinking from publicity the pecuniary loss that wuu!d{o?low be added, the reticence, if it ia reticence, of the proprietors, is almost ex- cusable. IN GENERAL. - Dr. Borett has not yet returned to the city, nor has Dr. Withers, the veterinary surgeon of the Buumegmfluflmm Company. Both are expects ay. " The city has good reason to congratulste it- self upon its geographical position. It has had ample warning both a8 to prevention and ireat- ment of the disease, The majority of writers upon the subject agres upon both these points and sufferers (pecuniarily) by the epidernic will have but their own negligence to which to at- tribute loss. The Prairie Farmer Compeny have de- spatched their veterinary editor, Dr. N. H. Pat- terson, to the East, in quest of informsation re- ing the epidemic. Heis ons of the most Competent “vets” in the country, and his diag- noses and recommodations will be of great ser- vice, should the disease reach Chiczgo. DE. BAUCH'S QPINION. There wounld seem to be no occasion for alarm among ovners of horses if the statements it | use of carbolic_acid_ani of Dr. Rauch, tho Banitary Superintendent, are Gorrect. - As js well known, Rocts sn actire and” energetic gentleman. Alcfiough not .espooially interested in horses, he has determined, for the benefit of the citizens of OChicago, to diag- nose the Conads distase, and learn iho remedies for its eradication. He read the reports of the prevalence of tho opidemié in Enstern citios, and forthwith proceeded to ex- amine all the large stables in Chicago, for the purpose of learning if any of the equines ha manifested «Emptomu of the disease. lhe visité all the lar e barns and, as he avers, failed to find a horse cted with ooy disstge other than thoso to which they are subject at this season of theyear. Countryhorses are constantly Arrivin, in tho city, and, being unaccustomed to tho cli- mate and an impure atmosphere, contzrct colds, and cough and manifest symptoms of catarrh. He found many horses thus afilicted, and, in convereation with veterinary BUrECOns, Was informed that the . peculiar = pre- monitions of the Canada disoase had not yet been obsstved. From his exzmination, the Dottor is convinced that thore is not a single case of the Oanada tonsump- tion” in the city. Aslong as the wind continues blowing from the west, there is no daner of the affliction belng carried here by the atmosphere. Dr, Rauch proposes to go Iastin a fow days, and will visit Detroit, Buffalo, Rochester, an jonrney through Canada for the purpose of learning everything possible about the dieease 2nd its remedy. Ho will advise the Mayor of his success, from time to time, and if heis appre- hensive .of the epidemio extending ite limits, His Honor will request the railrond companies not to deliver any horses from the East in this city. If the com- gnqma are favorably disposed, the ougines of hicago may escapo the fate of those in New York and other Eastern cities. STATEMENT OF 3R, BRONSON. Mr. J. L. Bronson, of the Socicty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, hands in the Tollowing statement, after viiting the principal stables of the city : ‘The South Division Railway Company have length- ened the time on all their lines, with orders not to drive any horse 50 a8 to beat him, They aleo have pro- vided themselves with a lfil’Kfl Jot of mew blankets to put on tho horees when they sppear chilled, and dur. ing the time of stopping at the end of the ronte. They have put disinfectants under and around all thielr sta~ Dles,and_were doing everything thot seemed necessa- Ty 16 prevent the dieease, ‘Tho West Division Co. wora taking no precautionary measures, The ventilation of the two-story stablo on” Westorn avenue is very bad, the smell and smmonia affecting the noso and eyes of onounaccustomed to it very sensibly. Only one open- ing in the roof forso large a stoble with o many horses contained in it, is_entirely insufficient. There are several horses sick with o disease similar, if not jdentical with that mow provailing at New York. Wo think Dr. Tuthill's statement in the main correct, We havo no doubt that the diseaso in its beginniug is among us, and every means to stayits progress should be used at once, _ COMMUNICATIONS. _The following letters handed in for publica- tion, will prove interesting reading matter: To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: ¥ Sm: Hearing about a diseasn spreading among ‘horees, especially in eastern cities, I take this oppor- tunity'to giveyoua few facts about this slarming malady, About ten years ago we had a disease in Rus- sia very much resombling theone now prevalling, horees dying at a fearful Tate, 10 remedies ~ eeemiug to give the ' least Tellef, Then my brother-in-law aud myself put upa ‘arn, and converted it into a hot-nir bath for diseased horeds,—ve trested about 10 thousand, and all gob well, Tiie digease iteclf Is anacuto influenzs of rheumatio- catarrhal nature, and affects the lining membranes of nose, throat, and finally the lungs; the horse shows a dreary stupid look, water running ont of the eyea and nose; throat and breast swells, and canser-like eruptions in the mouth, especially near the root of the tongue, appear. The horse soon lores flesh, and final- Iy dice, As a precantion 1 would suggest : 1. Do not drive your horses too fast, g0 ns mot to ‘bring them into pérspiration,—if they are perspiring Tub them off well, and cover with blanketa, 2, Where there are many horses in one stable, and some of them should be taken with the above diseaso, separate the sick horses at once, and try to bring them intoa good sweat by covering all over with two or three blankets, and bedding them with straw or hay all around up fo the back, 3. Do not let any otber horse drink out of the same watering-pail or trough, as, in drinking, the discharge from the nostrils will run into the water, and become a ‘means of transmitting the disease to other horses, 4. Feep the stables well ventilated, and let the stalls be as clean as possible. 6. Disinfect the ground under the stable-floor by spreading chlorate cf lime sprinkled with carbolic acid, D, CHABLES W, ZAREMBA, Bt. Josepb, Mich, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Sme: 4 To be forewarned is to b foresrmed.” In ‘view of the fact thatthe new horse disease, now so fatal in other cities, may soon reach this city, I desire 10 call attention 10 8 form of treatment for the diseases of horses,which I think has never been resorted in this conntry, but nsed extensively and with great success in Great Dritain, viz: Turkish or Hot Air Bath, Every establishment whero large numbers of- horses are kept ehonld have one fitted up om the premiser, Tho expense would be small, and the life of many a valuable horse be saved, that, under ordine ary treatment, is lost. Such, ot least, has been tho ience elséwhere for many years,of which abundant evidence can be furnisired. g ‘Judging {rom the symptoms of this new disease, 50 fatal, and knowiug what I do°df the remarkable effects of the Turkish Bath in the cure of disease, I have not {heleast doubt the life of every horse attacked by it can be saved through this agency, and the remédy i3 at once safe, simple, chesp, and readily applied, ‘L. P, HAssELL, No, 9 South Canal street, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Sm: This disease has Dot only been found epi- demic, but it hss increased €0 rapidly and fatally, that we should take warning ond not_experiment at {he tremendous sacrifico. of money and horeeflesh. The epidemic character of the disease at once indicates the ramedy, which in addition to the symptomatic treatment,should be persistently followed up. Carbolic acid has i all zymotic diseases proved itelf our faith- ful gervant. Lofg-continued experiments with disin- fection, which mesns the destruction of those micro- scople fnimalcules, causing the spread of all cantagious Qiseases, have shown carbolic acid to bave almost ex- clusive value, while chloride of lime and the substan- ces of that claes are only deodorizers, oxidizing tho gases which produce odor, for which it Teplaces its own, but never destroying {hoso sporales or animal- cules which flont in the air, and which multiply o fearfally in tho shape of epidemic disesse, S Thofumigations with ehloride of lime, by sprinkling or otherwise, whilo they do no_good, but deodorize, may do harm, if present in_great quantity, by irri- tating the mucous surface and increasing the catarrhial discharges characteristic of he disease. Carbolic acid, on the otlier hand, if not only used a8 & disinfectant, Dat internally, by adding small quantitiea to the water drank by the Borses, if usod for washing them, mixed With water, will vaporize, and so evelope them into e "atmosphore, &8 to complotely destroy tho Bomonin the stmosphere snd within the animal. Of B Surse symptomatic treatment, which varies with dif- forent horees, should not be omitted. "As prophylatic, no remedy will equal carbolic acid 10 the plague which threatens us at preseat. AT THE EAST. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yomrg, Oct. 24.—The horse diseage has spread with surprising swiftness in this region, and now prevails in New York, Brookiyn, Jersey City, Hoboken, Staten Island, and Newark. Probably 60 per cent of the horses in those cities have been attacked, and it is anticipated that very few will escape the contagion. The general belief is that the disease is at- mospheric, for horses kept in isolated stables were among the earliest to exhibit symptoms. A very few fatal cases aro reported, ‘but onlv among animals greatly debilitated by previous disease. The best surgeons report to- mgnt, that the disease is simply an influenza, in & mild form, and that it runs its course in about gixty hours. This cheering news is con- firmed by ‘the fact that the horses at- tacked last Monday and Tuesday are convalescent to-day, and have recovered their appetite. The attack in many cases has been somild, that animals elightly infected have continued at work, and the streeis are filled with with blanketed horses with drooping hends and watering eyes. Up to to-night no deaths have occurred of & previously healthy horse. The street-cars,’bus companies, and other transpor- tation lines have withdrawn many of their horses from lsbor, but the public has not yet been seriously inconvenienced. The chloride of lime is re- sorted to in disinfecting the stables, and lorses are dosed with all standard remedies for influ- enza and an inflamed throat. This with rest is considered all that is necessary. Veterinary surgeons say the a{)idmfiu will disappear within ten days as suddenly as it broke out, notwith- standing the present unfavorable weather. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. NEW YORK. Yorgviutx, N. Y., Oct. 24.—The new horee disease is still rapidly spreading, but the alarm among horsemen ig subsiding. It is an influen- za more resembling diphtheria than catarrh. When firat taken, a horse appears to have & glight cold ; & cough sets in, and still Iater a running at the nose. Frequently a horse will consh up & large mass of mucus. The most ap- proved treatment isto give the animal rest as goonas taken,blanket well,and keep comfortable. Good nursing does more than medicine. Feed bran, mixed with warm water, in which black liguorice, ‘molasses,and salt havebeen disgolved. This diet will keep the bowels open. Rub the neck outside with a liniment of hartshorn and red pepper. Some give five dwfi:l of aconite every gix honrs to allay fever. ladonna, or cream-of-tartar, dissolved iy ibe water, eugwers " passed its crisis here, and is now abating. the seme purpose. Tho disense yields rapidly the above treatment, but rent: end good nursing ere the whole battle. "The only horses giving any anxiety are thoso worked after being stricken. Your corresporident’s horses bave it, and are doini weéll under the above treatment. Working 2 sick horse brings on lung fever. JAcos Duni. {Tethe Aesacialed Press.) . rw Yonx, Oct, 24.—Business, mnnufactures; and industry are partially paralyzed in this city and Brooklyn, in corisequence of the suddon de- rival of the use, of largo numbers of horses. It rodklyn it is said the lhorse-cars will stop run- Ding to:morrow. The damp- weather last night and to-duy has undoubtedly aggiavated the opi- demic, and three-fourthe of ihe horses of this c{b{ wro afflicted. The disense has mado most alarming progress among the railroad, stage, and livery stables, and while these are suffering_at the rate of 70 per cont, private conch and truck horsss, which are Dbetter cared for and net o hard worked, only suffer at the rate of 45 per cent: 3 The Broadway and Twenty-third strest Stage Company suspended trips to-day, over half its = 475 horses being sick. Of 300 horses on the ‘Ninth Avenue Raiiroad, about ono-half are affected by the disorder. No cars have been taken from the Eighth avenue line, and nome of their trips are yot abridged. About 600 of the 1,200 horses on this line are affected, Ton regular cars were taken off from the Sixth avenue linefo-day. Some 400 horses on this lino are suffering. About 600 are sick in the Seventh avenue line stables, some badly. Three hundred and fifty of the 600 be- longing to the Fourth avenue roed are ill, 8 are 300 on the Third avenue line. The Second ave- nue road is less affected than the others, but has & considerablo number of animals laid up. Broadway is seldom 80 t}uiet 88 to-dny. About ‘One-quarter the usual number of toams passed through the street, and al- most every horse was closely wrapped in a woolen blanket. It is probable the mail service will be seriously affected. It requircs200 horses daily, and unless the severity of the opi- demic can be mitigated, the supply cannot be keft up. 'he Eorsa—disensa made its appearance on the Stock Exchange to-day, and Wall street opera- tors are beginning to calculate what will be the affects of the equive epidemic. 1f it should continue a few days longer, the lack of horses to move freight to and from the railrond depots would cause & terrible interrup- tion to all railroad business. The American Merchants’ Union Lxpress Company has bub 20 horses out of 100 fit for service. DBut few horses owned by the Adams Express Company wero fit to be har- nessed to-day, and seventy-five belonging to the United States Lxpress Company aro affected. Tho business of the express companies i almost prostrated, snd great quantities of freight lie in the warehouses u\mil.ing shipment. Private firms and individuals are suffering se- verely from the illness of their horses. Inone livery stable thirty out of thirty-one horses are 12id 1tp, snd many livery stables are closing up. The grocers, bakers, milkmen, and others are with great difilculty serving their customors. In Brooklyn the City Railroad was compelled to stop many of its cars, having six hundred ont of two thousand horses -affected. Other lines are sufforing seriously, and also obliged to sus- Eeuil gome trips. The horsesat the various very stables are affected. So many horses of ‘tho Rnickerbocker Ice Company aro sick, that that Company is compelied to lay n[lxltheir Ccarts. There were seventy-two horses of the Washing- tan Ico Company sick this morning. As in New York, the grocers, bakers, etc., aro aimost unable to supply thoir customers. Not less than 5,000_horses are Lknown to have the dis- temper in Brooklyn. Tge disease is spreading at Hunters Point, and Astoria. The Flushing Railroad Company, oil works, and many private citizens are having animals guffering. Over 200 animals stables. New Yorr, Oct. 24.—Ttis estimated to-night that 15,000 horses are under treatment in this city. Thwo strect-car lines and onme stago line have stopped running. ROCHESTER. . RoOCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 24.—The horse disease has become severe. Last evening there were no horses in the strects. Storekeepers are deliver- ing goods by hand carts. Tho orection of build- ings is suspended. The animals attacked took the diseaso from thirtecn to thirty days before it was discovered. Few fatal cases are reported. This morning the disease eppeared among the caual horses. Great difficulty is experienced in procuring conveyances for funerals. BOSTON. Bostox, Oct. 24.—The horse malady has inva- lided thousands of horses in this city andneigh- ing towns and cities. It appears tobe sEmdmg over New England. The lino of omnibuses on Tashington strect stopped ranning. The Me- tropolitan Horse Rrilrond Company has been compelled to largely reduce their trips, and all other business depénding upon horses is affected to s greater or lessor degree. 4 Despatches from Portland announce the dis- temper in that city. BUFFALO. 24.—The horse-disease has But few horses have died, and those more from hard usage than from the effects of diseage. The canal horaes here have almost entirely eacaped. No boats have stopped, and none will be. Grain is moving in large quantities 15 usual. Tho treat- ‘ment of the diseage here has been successful. NEWBURG, N. T. " Newnuzg, N. Y., Oct. 24.—The horse disease hes appeared here. Three deaths have occur- Ted. are ill in the Jersey City BurrALO, - Oct. PROVIDENCE. 3 ProvIDENCE, R.I., Oct. 24.—The horse epi- demic hus appeared here. . ‘AvausTa, ME., Oct. 24.—The Canadian horse disease has reached this city. Many horses are afflicted with it. MISCELLANEOUS CITY ITEMS. Ayoung lad named Patrick Hickey, residing at No. G Sheldon streot, broke ono of his legs while attempting to jump on & moving train on the Northwestern Railroad, at 3 o'clock yeator- day afternoon. Amputation will have to be performed. About 6 o'clock Jast evening 2 woman named Mrs. Maria McFea, residing at No. 76 North Car- enter street, was run over and severely injured gy a horeo and buggy at the cornor of Washing- ton and Carpenter streets. The namo of the reckless driver could not be aseertained, 28 he drove a.min full speed, without even waiting to inquire how badly the woman was lurt. The alarm from Box 853, about 7 o'clock last evening, was cansed by the discovery of fire in the two-story frame building No. 438 South Canal street. It started in & collection of rub- bish on the second floor, and was extinguished ‘before any material damage had been done. Angust Pfaff, Nicolaus Becker, and_Frederick Rese, carpenters employed by E. Stange, fell from a scaffolding at tho height of twenty-two fect, at No. 253 North avenue, yesterday after- noon_about 4 o'clock. Pfaff was injured in- ternaily, and his companions tere sli h:"lg bmisog. ‘The former boards at No. 166 Noi avenue. Mrs. Eubard, & resident of No. 55 Nebraska street, went into her yard, at 10 o'clock on Wednesdsy night, to_get some fire-wood. She was absent about half an hour before her hus- band became aware of the fact. He imme- diately went in search of her, and was horrified to find her dead body lying in the wood-pile. An inquest was hold on her remains yesterday, resulting in a verdict_of death from alvular disease of tho heart. Deccased leaves o family of two children. “SUCCOTH.” Yesterday was the last dey of the Hebrew Teast of Tabernacles (Succoth). This lasts eight days, the two firstdays and the {wo last days being full holidays, while the four intermediate days are only semi-holidays. This last day is known as tho Fesst of Pentecost (Simchas Thora), and is celebrated by balls and other feasts, and coneequently all tho Hebrew socie- tice and lodges held balls and other entertain- ments last evening. Among others the Lincoln Lodge No. 40, J. O. F. S. of I. (Freo Sons of Torael) held a very successful ball at Orphens Hall, corner of West Lake and Peoris strects. This is 3 new order, similar to the Benai Berith order, and Mr. George Braham is the President. The ball was crowded to its ntmost capacity, not only with the free gons, but aleo with the beantiful daughters of Israel, —_—————— Cod Liver Oil. Huzard & Caswell's Cod Liver Oil is the best. —A woman named Elizabeth Pickard, living on South Centro street, Springfield, Ohio, was fatal- 1y burned on Wednesday night b{!fl.\e explosion of & can of coal oil, from wE\ich she was filling 2 lamp. She lived twelve hours in the most in- tense agony, the flesh having been burned off in several places. Two or threa persors, who came to the rescue, had their hands badly bwned. TEMPERANCE. Meetings in the North and South : Divisions. Temperance Addresses by Lead= ing Clergymen. A Determination Expressed to Have the Sunday Law Enforced. NORTH DIVISION. A meeting of tho religious people of the North Side, favorable to the rigid inforcement of the 1w against the'sale of liquor on Sunday, was held in the Jecture-room of Unity Church last evening. About 300 ladies and gentlemen were present, Rev. Robert Collyer called the meeting to or- der, and suggested that s Chairman would be necessary. E. B. McCagg, Esq., was nominated and elected. On taking the chair he invited REY. MB. PARKIURST to speak, and that gentleman complied. Ho said it was unnecessary to say much about the curse of intemperance, for he judged that all present knew of it already. All regarded rum as a curse, and the question was, What shall be done? Whatcan wedo? By the provisions of the law passed last winter, society is armed with a club with which to beat the rum-geller into good behavior, and by which he can be compelled to pay, so far as money can do it, for the damage resulting from the sale of liquor. It was a recognized principle that no man must injure the community for his own gain. This was the demand of justice, and the only thing which claimed exemption from the rule was intoxicating liquor. This was the origin of the movement now going on in the city, and for the purpose of protecting the community against the rapacity of whiskoy-sellers an organization had been formed to assist poor women to re- cover damages sustained by resson of liquor gold to thhir husbanda. Out of this movement hns grown the sgitation of the question of closing the saloons on Sunday, as it was a recog- nized fact that the drunkenness of the weel had its beginning on Sundsy. For a time it gecmed proper not to interfore with the Sun- day law, bat they finally waited om the Mayor to ask the enforcement of the law, When the Mayor's roply was published the speaker wes ashamed that such cowardly words could come from the chief magistrate of the city. But the Mayor slopt and draamed over the matter, and his senses came back to him, and he issued directions to the police authoritics to_enforce the law, and it was done last Sundsy. On thet day the speaker walked throngh the principsl etreets of the North Division, and they wore the aspect of & quiet New Zag and village. Next Sundsy there would probubly be a thousand groggeries open, and it would require the earnest, vigorous sup- port of the peofile to enforce tho law. The ‘Aldermon of the North Side were average rop- Teaentatives of the people who elacted them, and the trouble was that the clergymen did not go to the ceucuses and olections, and then they scold- ed becaase the grog-shop candidates were victo- rious. It was o shamo ond an outrage to compel respectalle citizens to go to o beer- galoon in order to register or vote. He had been o Ropublican for years, and was & Grant man now, but he would not vote for the disro- utable demagogues nominated on that ticket in he North Division. He would not permit the Republican party to sell him out to the lager beer clique, and 112 tho local elections he should exercise his own choice, and vote for good moral men. [Applause.] If the Republicans put up good men, who wore not pledged to the liquor fntercst, he would voto for them, but if they ersisted in putting forward lager beer candi- atcs, the people of the various wards should put a new ticket in nomination. [Applause.] It was of no_consequence to argue as between the different kinds of liquor. He was bitterly op- posed to the wholo traffic. REV. BOBERT COLLYER gaid he should not go into the question of the formation of o now party, but le should say a word about the maintenance of the law. Him- gelf, and his German and Irish neighbors, came here to better their condition, and succeed- ed. His experience with the Yankees, East and West, had been botter and _better, and the more he knew them tho better he liked them, Hig firat vote was cast for Fremont, and he had voted with the BeEuhlicnn party ever since, though ha must own that there were many very men in that organization at present. He believed in maintaining a law_ that had been enacted, no matter whether he liked it or not, and if there came & conflict between the law-abiding and the Jaw-breaking citizens, he would shoulder a mus- ket, even if his own beloved son were opposod to him, and g and fight it out on thatline. [Ap- E};mne.] o liked the Germans exceedingly— iked their fine points of industry and fragality, and ho regarded them a8 & temperanco puople, even though thoy drank a great deal of beer. He hoped that they would in the future, as in the past, identify themselves with the native-born ‘Americans, and help to enforce the laws. It was & sorions thing to say that tho law could bo overriden. He wished every whiskey shop was down in hell, chained up in the bot tom- Jess pit for & thousand yedts, and o new t:hein ready for them at the expiration of that time. [Applause.] This he wished, though he uu?- posed he did not hate a beer saloon go bil terly 28 some people would like to have him; never- theless, he agreed with Mr. Parkhurst in declar- ing it to be an outrage that the citizen was obliged to go to s saloon to & caucus or ans elec- tion.. If the Aayor, as good, honorable, and capeble o an 88 BDY in tho city, found thut he as backed by tho moral and religious eleinent of the community, he would certainly emforce the law. Mr. Collyer was on the side of law, and the maintenance of the law, and he would join, tM.r Parkhurst in raising a company tojfight forit. : 3 AR, MACAULEY introduced himeelf as a_temperance Irisbman, and made o speech in which he declared for the enforcement of the Sunday law. He statecl that under the banner of temperance there marched more Irish Catholics than all the otber nrition- alities and creeds in Chicago combined. BEV. MR. PARKNURST moved the appointment of a Committae o one from each ward in the North Division, to consid- er tho question embraced in the call for this mieeting, and report at a fature meeting, 18 to getting up s ticket to be supported at the com- ing election. The motion prevailed, snd ihe Committee was appointed as follows : Sixteenth Ward, H. O. McDaid ; Eighteenth Ward, Robert Willmarth ; Nineteenth Ward, H. T. Thompson ; Twentieth Ward, J. H. Donlin. Tho meeting adjourned. SOUTH DIVISION. Another of the series of temperance meefings conducted under the auspices of the Committes of Fifteen washeld in Plymouth Church, cor- ner of Twenty-sixth street and Indiana avenue, 1sst'evening. The attendence was very large.. EV, WAL A. BARTLETT © ' presided. Ho said the object of the meoting \was to create a popular impreseion in favar of the enforcement of the Sunday law. - They must sally suddenly the respectable and law-abiding citizens of the city and wheel them into line and project them against the enemy, if they were to be successful. The real quéstion at issue was, ¢ Shall the laws of the land be enforced ?” He believed they would be. PROFESSOR NELSON +was then introduced, and. proceeded to give an account of the effect of alcohol upon the human system. After describing the structure of the celular tiesue, and alluding to its all-important functions in taking caro of the material eaten, and its regularity in porforming its duty, he said the introduction of even the smallest quantity of aleohol interfered with the work of the cells, and a larger dose would de- stroy their activijy, and render the ome who drank it inensible. ~ Alcohol caused disintegra~ tion of the’ tissues, and, as had been demon- strated, produced very deleterious effects upon the human body—preventing secretion and ex- cretion, and affecting the health materially. It was used as a medicine only to deaden tho activ- ity of the cells, which, as in cage of fever, wonld destroy life if not checked temporarily. THE PRESIDENT said he had receivod a note from Rev. Mr. Che- noy, who was announced to spealk, in which ho stated that he was too ill to sttend. IIr. Bart~ lett remarked that he was not willing that the audience should scparate beforo ‘“‘“‘;fi heard something sbont the law. It h been legally passed, and, being upon the statute books, was prima facie evidence that it should be enforced. There were laws go odious and had ‘been 8o obviously passed in the pervice of the Devil that good men were bound to break them. 1f this Sunday law was such an one—a hard law upon the community; if it oppressed families, end took away some clear human right; if it worked a moral eyil, then those who desire that it should be violated should stand wup and explain it in order that the people might under- stand. If it should be made clear that it was such & layw, he was willing to join_in a violation of it, and doit in s highhanded manmer. It was, however, 8 law which placed whiskey on the same platform a8 brend, in regard to sale. It was not recognized as right for a man to buy moat on Bundx; why should he be allowed to purchese whiskey 7 The prime motive that had ceused the agitation of the matter was that whiskey filled the prisons, and ruined & large class in the community. He did not believe in an injudicious enforcement of & good law. Thero was a class in Chicago who drank beer. They were brought up on it; it was their national boverage. Ho had a great respect for the Gormans ; they were good citi- zens, and contributed vastly by their thrift and energy to the prosperity of tho country. If their attention was called to the law he believed they conld be prevailed upon to lay aside their beer one day in the week. The Msyor hadgiven onts in favor of selling liquor on many ar, i Bunday; he had growled a little, but was all the _ while ~ wapging _ his tail, as if he nmeant to do mothing; going to work about the enforcement as if he wanted the saloon-keepers to resist the lay. The people must not move forwsrd slowly, but must gend forth one united resolution that the masses of the citizens of Chicago have -arrived ab 80 high & moral status as to demand that the law shall be enforced by the authorities. [Applause.] In Montresl Sunday was holy; no liquor was sold there on that day, and a fine of $50 was as- sessed for selling & cigar. The speakor did_not believe that intemporance was increseing. . Peo- gs took more notice of drunkenuess now than ey did formerly; the mem who in- dulged too freely were marked, and c not secnre employment becauso of their irreEEonBibiliry. He belioved that the demom drink was chained, and, befors long, would be overthrown, and thet there would be much rejoicing that the nation had been saved from disruption and disaster. ‘The meeting then adjourned. a . THE CHURCHES. Laying of the Corner-Stone of the New Mariners’ Temple. Alumni Institute of the Theological Seminary—St. James? Church- Benefit. Yesterday afternoon, the cornor-stone of. the Masonic Temple, on the northeast corner of Michigan and Market streets, the work on wkich has been carried up above the basement, was 1aid, without much of an attending crowd, but with a programme a8 long a8 is usnally made out on such occasions. It was & windy and chilly af- ternoon, and the audience consisted chiofly of persons specially interested in the work. The services were commenced by taking a pho- tographic view of the crowd upon the platform from the window of a grocery across tho way, after which the Divine blessing was invoked by the Rev. J. Nate, and some of the children of the Bethel Sabbath Bchool, conducted by Dr. B. L. Leonard, sang better than their lack of practice would havo led one to expect. The Rev. William H. Beocher offercd prayer; then mors singing, and then the box, containing coins, papers, and documents relating to the labor among the seamen, were placed in the corner-stone by the Rev. J. H. Leonard, who has labored in Chicago for twenty years among the seamen. The reverend gentle- inan said that the society which had charge of tho enterprise was organized in 1842. About 1866 _ its operations were extended beyond Chicago, and the name altered to the ‘Western Seamen’s Bothel Union. The building was intended for & church for seamen, seatin 500, and a Sailors’ Home, accommodating sever: hundred. It would also have a hall for temper- ance work, for Sabbath schools, etc. There would be & room where a free table would be set Sunday, to which the poor and unfortunate were invited, and their spiritual and bodily wants at- tended to. In other days that had ;been an in- toresting work, and on one occasion thirty sail- ors were brought to Christ. They would have six stores,the rental of which would runthe whole lace, The building was 100x70 feet, and wos ive stories high. There would also be a marine echool where young seamen would be instructed 2nd made fit to be officors. When completed, the institution would be the best Seamen’s in- stitution in the world, and one of which com- ‘mercial men in Chicago should be proud. The corner-stone was then laid by the Rev. Dr. Fowler, who made a few brief and appropri- ate remarks, after which the services were con- cluded by singing and s _benediction, the pro- gramme being cut_short by the absence of some lol the persons who were to have taken part n it. 5 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.' The Cl.\jca?: Theologecal Seminary Alumni Institute met yeaterdasy. The exercises were as follows: A missionary meoting_and the recep- iou of .l l‘l.,flnl from the }?avg.li.dD. D]:I.!{;A;, Mis- sionary in Japan ; prayer for, uates laboring in foroign lands; o Shiflm!thim egsay by the ey Charles Cavemo on ‘ Herbert Spencer's Com- mon Preoipitate of Science and Religion™; a business meeting at which o tax of 81 was levied on each member. Thanks wero tendéred to the ladies and the Union Park Congregational Church for hospitalities enjoyed, and to .the Professors for their valuable services; and it was decided to mest again mext year. In the evening Professor Boardman delivered an ex- cellent leoture on ** Christian Fellowship.” To- day's programme will be-as follows: 8:80 a.” m., filraine meeting, conducted by Dexter . Hill; 9 to 11, English _Litera- ture, Shakspeare's Richard IIL., 1esding ee- lections, by Henry E. Barnes and A. R. Thane. Essay on Character of Richard by H. C. Sim- mons, and an essay on the tragedy as a whole by Je A.brugm; 11 t012, an address by A. Lagman, and at 7:30 a lecture by Professor Hyde. ST. JAMES CHURCH BENEFIT.. A meeting of the Committes of ladies of Bf, James Episcopal Church was held yesterday ot the residence of .Mrs. Stiles. Burton, No. 229 Michigan avenue, for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for the series of entertainments to be given for the benefit of the Church. The attendance was large, and excellent progress was made. The fair and musical entertainment will occur on the. 5th of December, the private theatricals on the 6th, and the ball on the 27th. AISOELLANEOUS. ’Ig:a Rev. Mr. Chamberlain, of the New Eng- 1and Congregational Church of this city, preach- ed in Holliston, Mass., last Sunday, eoliciting aid to rebuild his burned edifice. Sixty dollars was contributed. . ‘The Sunday School teachers will meet at noon in the Firrt Congregational Church, the Rev. G. A. Kittredge Sremdmg. - The Rev. G. O. Barnes, of Kentucky, will ‘preach in the North Side Tabernacle to-night. LOUISVILLE. The Railway Conductors’ Convention ==Miasonic-=-Rajlway Matters == Belis glous. * LousviLie, Ky., Oct. 24.—The Railroad Con~ ductors’ Convention to-day received an invita- tion from the Louisville' & Nashville Railroad and the propristor of the Mammoth Cave to an oxcursion to the latter place; from Horace Scott, Superintendeut of the Jefforsonville, Madison & Indiangpolis Railway to an excursion to New Albany; from the A Express to convey pnck:g;ées in any direction freo; from the Public ~ Library to visit that in- stitntion. ~ Most of the day was occupied in the discussion of amendments proposed by the Committee to the by-laws, especially the disability clause. - The_ amend- ment offered by Mr. Lysering, of the Pennsyl- vanis Railroad, was adopted. It makes assess- ments in case of total giaability for conductor duties on affidayits of disabled conductors, two physicians, and five members. The division membership fee has been raised to $2. all applications for disability referred to the Convention from the Executive Committes, assessments were ordered. The rules were suspended, and the following officers for the ensning year were elected by acclamation: James Marshall, Hudson River Railroad, President; James G. Cor- mick, Tllinois Central Railrond, First Vice President; M. Spain Jay, Memphis & Charles- ton Railroad. Second %ica Presidont; John Isaac, N. Horner, Ed. Morell, Executive Com- mittee; Jas. F. Culbertson, Secretary and Treas- urer. The salary of the Secretary was raised to $2,000. The Convention adjourned to meet in Boston the third Wednesday in October, 1878. Many members go on an oxcursion to the Mam- moth Cave to-morrow. A grand banquet and ?u.ll Ffi given the conductors at Wessiger Hall o-night. The Masonic Grand Lodge of Kentucky to-day resolved that St. John’s day in each year be set epart for some entertainment by the subordinate Hiodgan throughont s Stato 2 benstit ot the idowe’ and Orphans’ Home. 5 The City Councflr{o-nigbt voted to submit to 8, Yot mepeorem, ovlanccs Sng 1,000,000 in eid of > t Elizabethtown & Paducah fimlmd, 80 as to give that road an independent line to the city. Chis The Annual Convention of the Genorsl 8- tian Missionary Society assembled at 2 o'clock p. m. in the Wainut Street Christian Church, in this city. About 100 delegates were present, from ebout fifteen States, besides numerons vis- itors_attending ss corresponding members. Prosident R. M. Biehop, of Cincinnat, read the znnual addréss, after which Rev. Thos, Munn the Corresponding Secretary, read the anutf report. The Boerd of Managers' report shows sbout $50,000 raised for missions, and sbout 8,000 converts gained in varicus miesionary flelds. Several suggestions and rocommenda- tions weremadein &orepurt, relating to g better supply of ministers, the system of colportage, the propriety of bie instead of annual gossions, Constitations, raising church edifice fund, echool for aducntiniaolomfi brethren for the ministry, support of the Jamaica and Gorman missions, ell of which was réforred to eppropriste com- mittees. The Rev. James Challen, of Cin nati, addressed the Convention this evening. st Reotechiibbetah et e MARRIED. OUTLER—_COFFIN—At Cinclmmati, 23 inst., by R Frank Sowtil 0. 1. Gailer. of Ohicigoy to. Hnnah danghtor of Wiliam G. Coiin, Esq., of Cincianati- ROMIG—MILLER--On Thursday, Oct. 24, at the rosi- dence of Mr. J. Stavonson, Wabash avenuc, Chicago, by Rov, Edword H. Smit, acting pastoraf the Now “Eng- and Chureh, 8. V. Romlg, Esa., M. D., of Smyras, i Kilss Magpio £: Miler, of Chicsgo. o CHARNLEY—DOUGLAS—_At the house of the bride's porcats, by Rov. kdw. 6. Porter, James ' Gharaley 1o olon, eldost doughter of John M. Douglas, Eaq. WALSH-SHEAHAN—On Thursday, Oot. 21, at St. Patrick's Church, by Rt. Rev. Blshop Foloy, asslsted by jamos Wals ary B, oghter of d- W. 2hban, sl of Ohicago- 2 DIED DAY—At Morcy Hospital, Oct. 24, of tyhpoid fover, ‘William R. Day, aged ¢ years, Notie of fanbral Saturda. e e e e Advertisements Received Too Late for Classi- fication. 0 RENT— FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED zooms, at Honore Block, corner of Monros snd Dearborn-gts, Rooms heatod by stoam and hot-air, and furnished in first-clasa style. No house-keoping alfowed in the bulding. Apply on fourth floor, betweon 10 a. . and5p. m. OST — TWENTY-FIVE,_ DOLLARS REWARD— Trom No. 613 Wantworth-av., Oct. 17, 1612, dark- brown setter: answers to the mame of “‘mm{ * Ths 2bovo reward will be givon forhisroturn to W. LOGAN, 538 Wost Madison-st.. OR,_SALE THE FOR GConslsting in_part of cas steads, bureaus, wash-stands, in whole or sepratoly. OF 10 ROOMS— ots, mattresses, bed- air3, tables, ete., etc., ‘Houso to rent, in Iocation. ‘Apply at 521 Mac mm-t.f“imm 7t09a.m.,or5t089 . M. ATUCTION SALES. - By WM .A. BUTTERS & CO. HIGHLAND PARK, Second Grand Auction Sale OF CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS! NEAR THE Highland Park Depot, HANDSOME DWELLINGS, AT HIGHLAND PARK, ON SATURDAY, OCT. 26, 1872, ON THE GROUNDS. Tho Highland Pack Building Compaay have decided to dispose of about 100 mors of the lots belonging to the Com- pony.” Thoeo'lous aro located meer tho Higisnd Park opot. Also, thoy will sell the Hotel and grounds near tho depot. A SPECIAY, TRATIN of cars will leave the Milwaukee Del%ot, corner of Kinzie and Ca- nal-sts., at 10:15 8. m. Free Passes furnished to all who wish to sttend the sale. TERMS—One-balf cash, balance 1, 3, and $years, with interest atB per cont. By order of ‘the Highland Park Building Cor ., ilding CORPYeny. A. BUTTERS £ OO Gctioudors. Butters & Co.’s REGULAR SATURDAY'S - SALE, On Saturday Morning, Oct. 26, mbrace 1,000 Lots of almost all kinds of . HOUSEHOLD : G00DS, Including thoantixe Puroltuss of 8 Srst-class Dwelling “Also, SEVERAL PIANG FORTES. . Also, a SQUARE GRAND PIANO.FORTE, 3¢ Jc- tave, made by the Great Union Plano Co., of New $0rks entizely new. - ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctlongrs- eal Estate Sale 140 CHOICE . RESIDENCE LOTS AT ATUTCTION, On Mondey, Oct: 28;at £ o'clock p. m, ..AT THE NEW OJFICE, ° 168 East Madison-st., corner LsSalle. These lots ara located at tié cormer of Cottage Grove- 2v. and Sixty-seventhst. Zydo Park, midway between No. near Great South Parks and accossiblo by 20 Dummy Trains toand from the city each day. Only two Blocks each way from tho dot. Fino houses already built and ocea- pled. Streetsinoly graded. Gronnd highand dry. In evory respoct - First<Class Property Salo absolutely Without Reserve. Torms only $50 cash, $30in § months, balaace 100 per yoar, with 8 per cent interest. Abstracts fornished. ‘WM. A-BUTTERS & CO., Auctionsers. NORTH SIDE PROPERIY. FIVE HANDSOME HOUSES, EIGET L.OTS AT ATUCTION, On Tugsday Afternoon, 0ct. 29, at 2 0'clock, on the grounds. Five Dwelling Houses, one and a half story, O Suory conyonioncs, with Lots Be% 134 feet. Three Lots, Nos. 17, 18, and 33, 34x124, all fronting soutt, o Webster-iv., between Hurlbut-st. and Lincoln-av. The above aro’desirably located, being accessiblo by horso cars on Lincoin-av. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE WATER LOF, AT ATCTION, To Settle e Estate of a Deceased Propritor, ‘We shall sell, withont reserve, Lot 5, of Blocks 5 and 8, of So.Frac. Sec. 29, Town 89, R. 14. 1 Thl|! ot llr,ona 215 (uah_o‘n Egln uu;ix:.‘.‘;wmnnland g O Do et 1 0%, 5%, and 4 yoars, Interost at 8 por cent, payeblo semi-annually Iy y 1973, at an aunual rental of g “’Klfii"‘?&;;‘..‘“ni‘&’mm ‘made for Railresd fa- 1,50, cilitieson thelat | BUTTERS & CO., Anctloncers. By HAREISON & CO. HAR! FIRE-PROOF SAFE, 833 FXIKEHII(SING FIRE-PROOF-SAFE, perfoct order, AT, AUCTION, Saturday, Oct. 26, at I 0a. m. HARRISON & C0., B Gaant.at. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. TFURNITURE, CARPETS, &c, -hand Top Buggies, 300 maguificent Chromos, o B R Siorniog, Gct. 3, at 3. m. Auctic HARRISON & ssogfi:flfll&*.' | AYCTION SALE! By ELISON & FOSTER. SPECIAL ‘ALE OF BEAUTIFUL FRENCE BRONZES, Broze Cloks and Stanary, AT AJCTION, This evening snd_ach evening during the wiek, ot No. 138 Tventy-secona-s’c. CLIS\T & ¥OSTER, Auctionoers. EIGHT (ANNONS, Handsomdy Monnted, 0ne Hundoed Stand of Arms, Fnield Rifes o Equipments, New and in Frst-class Order, AT ATTITION. On FRIDAY MORNNG, Oct. 25, at 12 o'clock, at our Salesrocns, 85 and 87 Mare ket-st.,, FOUR TWEIVE POUNDERS and FOUR SIX POUNDIES, WITH ALL THE FIXINGS READY FOR IMMEDIATE: USE. The Cannons and Carriages will be sold separately or t@gethe. The Carriages, with very little exjense, would make valuable stone wagons.' Thisis a fine opportunity for country toww to biy a Cannon for firing salutes, &c.; 430, 8 sendid chance for our German snd Irish frends that are forming companies of infantry in our city, to buy & complete oatilt atless t1an one-half the orige inal cost. " K EIISON ¢ JITHER, Auctioneers. REGULAR SITURDAY’S SALE OF NEW AID SECOND-HAND Fumiture Carpets, &o. Two Rosewood 7-Octave Pianos, One Amprican Organ. : ALSO, THE EMIRE FURNITURE 0_? COTTAGE ¥ROVE HOTEL, AT ATUCTIOIN, OnSATURDAY MOWING, Oot. 2, at 83 o'clock. ELSON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. Family Carriage, PAIR HORSE, HARNESS, &G, AT ATCTIOIN, On SaturdajMorning, Oct. 26, AT13 O'CLOCK, ) At our Belesroms, 85 & 87 Market-st. ELLON & FOSTER, Auctionecrs. LAWNDALE! " IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE At thelr Austlon Rooma, 55 and 57 Soath Canal-st.; will- e 100 SPLENTID LOTS, At Lawndale, On Tuestay Afermom, (el 29, ot 2 felock, This beautifully-located proerty is inside the city limits, on the 3., B. & Q. R. R., between Twenty-scond and Twenty-fifth-sts. Bvery ot is supplied with # o LAKE WATER, From the Oity Water Work, The streets are all graded and sidewalks laid ; city graded sclools; nine trains daily; commuation tickets, 63-4 cents; runningtime from Central Depot, 30 mimtes; from Canal-st., 14 minutes. : The improvements which:have been made, and are in- pregress, make this the most desirable.resi= dence property in or contigusus to Chicago. i Title perfect. Printed absiracts furnished each purchaser. = - TERMS OF SALE--1-3 cash, bal- ance 1,2, and 8 years; also, one por« tion 1-3 cash, balance 1 and 3 years at 8 per cevnt interest. = eg Parties purchasing will be assisted in building. " * ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. By T. S. FITCH & CO: Peremptory Sé{le! Of Real Estate at Auction, - BY T. §. FITCH & CO, At their Balesroom, No. 157 Dearborn-st., on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 20, at 2 p. m. lAn elegan%}ot fronting soath, on Douglase e, noar Liake-av. LY canvenient house and lot, No. 287 Ful -8 A fineresidenas lot on Forty-first.st., bet. Drexel Boulevard and Co"nozte ‘Grove-ay. A nirga hagd d“é’é'm%h II :]a(z ‘Woodlawn, near the on and South Park. TE. CRES IN THE SOUTH SHORH SUBDIVISION, in a beautiful grove. | Particulars at the above office. A ELISON & FOSTER, Auctiongers. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 2, 24 and 2 East Raadolpheste - ‘AT AUCTION, $10,000 WORTE OF . Household Furniture, Erery grade and variety, witbont reserve. Also, 10 Crates of W. @. Crockery, 75 Pxgs. Glassware, 15 Solis Yool and e COD o i T8 8 800 Pair do Window Shades, - Office and Parlor Desks, Skow Cases, Mir= rors, &c., . o ON SATURDAY, OCT. %, AT 9} O'CLOCK. GEO. P. GORE & CO.; 4 Aucimgerse