Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1872, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, i8i2 MURDERED. A Chicago Sailor Shot Dend by Hia Captain While Making the Passage of the Welland Canal. - On Thursday last the officers of the Franklin Savings Bank, No. 80 East Ven Buren street, received & communication, dated the 18th, from Coroner Conines, of Welland County, Ontario, giving brief particulars of the murder of one of their depositors, named John Craven. The man +was a member of the crewof the schooner White \Qak, of Ogiville, Canada, and was shot dead by ‘bir Captain while passing through the Welland Canal. The Coroner does not state the cause which led to the murder, or give thedate of its occurrence, but the tone of his letter leads to ‘the supposition that the crime was, in a great measure, unprovoked, and was committed about the middle of last wéek. The perpetrator was promptly arrested, and is now confined in a Can- Bdian jail. Aided by the obliging officer of the bank, & reporter of THE TeIBUNE has succeeded in gaining all the informstion possible concern- ing Craven, his movements in this city, and his celatives. "He wasa Scotchman, about 27 years of age, and boro the reputation of being an in- affensive and industrious sailor. While in this city be boarded at No. 165 Sonth Market strect, 2 resort for men of his calling. But little is Ynown of him there, however, except that he be- haved himself decently, snd was not particularly addicted to any of tho follies which sailors us- ually indulgo in. ; When he took lis departure -on the trip which ended in his_violent death, he “left no personal efiects behind him. The only “relative e had in this pert of the world was his ‘brother, Thomas Graven, one of the crew of the ‘schooner Robert Campbell. He frequently vis- Zte this port, but he has not been Lere since the “marder of lus brotuer, and it is doubtful if he is -yet aware of ihat terible event. The officers of Yye Fraoklin Bank have endeavored to reach him by letter, his receipt of which depends en- tirely Tpon ce. VWhen he arrives hero the ibalance st the bank in his unfortunate brother's pame wild be handed over to him. Our reporter endeavored to ascertain the wheresbouts of the chooner Wkite Oal; the name of her Captain, and the date'of her last departure from this port, ‘but conld find~no one who possessed the desired information. h THE CITY IN BRIEF. Snspended. Sergeunt Charles Rehm, of the Third District Police Station, was suspended from duty last evening, preceding his trinl on charges pre- ferred against him by Bupetintendent Wash- ‘burn. His offence consists of an alleged viola- tion of the xule relative to the release of prison- .ers before trial, e having, it is charged, per- :mitted a very respectable man, who was unfor- tunate snough tobe arrested for slight intoxica~ fiom, to go to his home after & brief confinement a'cell. The Sergeant bears the reputation of \being one of the most capable officers intho ser- s, and will doubtless show sensible reasons for relessing the prisoner. Sergeant Moore fills the vacancy temporarily. Everything. Charles D.Hamill and James Van Inwagen ‘members of cur Board of Trade, have retuines from their Enropesn tour. 6 o'clock last evening, 358 alarms of fira lmgphggn sounded since the fatal oneonthe 9th of October, 1671, A young luly named Miss Weber, while at- tend’i’ng € Jovbral yesterday, was accidentally farown out of & buggy at the corner of Hine street and Clybourne avenue, aud had her right leg broken. A laborer named John Corcoran, is reported s - missing since Monday evening, by his anxions friends. He received his month's salary on that ovening. - When last seen, John was very much intoxicated 'near the corner of Canalport avenue snd Fifteenth street. A painstsking and ingenions compositor, -zided by o suffering, but patient, proof-reader, combined yésterday to appoint Mr. Zaner clerk “to Judge Gary ; the friends of Mr. Lauer main- ~2in that a mistake has been made by some one. Colongl Jphn OMehony, of New York, is ~ssopping 2t Burke's European Hotel on Madison trect. "On hie arrival yesterdsy he received & eise Irish welcome from his friends and ad- rors, who heve invited him to this city. He “ures this evening in Father Mathew Hall, on v son of the Green Isle: ary Efforts from 1798 to The laxin of fre from Box 42, about 5 o'clock afternoon, was false, The aiarm from Tialf-past 9 o'clock, Inst evening, was the breaking out of fire in the omni- YarL of J. Ragor & Bros., on South Canal, Wos oxtinguisted Uefors much demage juen done. incendiarism is suspected. Two men, to all appearance honest, hard-fist- v, sucreeded iu getting rid of a ““gueer” othing store of W. V. Ould, No. 1 street, yesterdny morning. oubtcdly on of Lhose recently ‘ariet by a Western or Southi- Tor whom United States De- s Loon searching for some S ‘iate of an Estate—A Turfman’s Career The I'ield newspaper supplies the biographical weton arvendod: nnouncement of the death of Mr, wiieg iL:lowell Carew, ab the early age of 43, ceezied no Litile surprise and regrel smong tuo numcrens circle of friends and acqoain- ces, iv whom, whez last seen in pub- Lis sinlwart ficure and healthy physi- Zzhomy syoke of_ircedom from disease and Téagth of days. But he had long Leen suc- sumbing to 2 general break-up of the system; 208 he Lad.niot been_seen on a race course, or :among any of those 'l;mmts wixer:“_ he was sulsh = well-known figure, for nearly iwo years. No S en lire mare brillienly than Mr. Ca- xow, and, s the owner of Beddington Park, near Epeom, o fine estets, second to none iu the county of Surrey, with eimost unlimited com- 3=and of money, the prospect locked fair enough Tor that Forage where youth is at tho prow. etc. Tnfortunaiely, with many popular gualities, open-hearted ‘snd generons to & fault, Mr, Carew was lacking in the one great essential of common prudence, snd go contrived by lavish prpenditure and most unbusinesslikio habits, to Sonander his smple fortune and leave his petri- wony to strangers. Entering the army at an sarly age, after a year or fWwoin an infentry rogiment he eschenged into the Second Lifo Guards, and in 1849 commenced a turf career which © terminsted in _the .bresk- ing down_of Delight almost in the ‘moment of victory, in the Chester Cup of 1856. That was about the best horse 3Ir, Carew ever had—perhaps, indeed, the best of bis_year, an e might have won the Derby if he had been in 3t. Ssccharometer was_his noxt best; for, tliongh he geve 12,000 guineas for Yellow Jack _3nd Coroney, the former could but get second to Fazoletto in'ibe Two Thousand, second to El- lington in the Derby, second to Ode Act in the Chester Cup, and second to Bogerthorpe in the Goodwood Cup. Mr. Carew was fond of steeple~ “hasing, and won the Liverpool in1852 with Miss Mowbray. Other great cross-country performers e bhad, too—DBritish Yeomen, Shakespesre, Zortolvin, ete.; and, going back for a moment jo the fat, we must not forget how uesr, in sonnection with his friend Lord Poulett, he was %o 1anding the Cambridgeshire with her in 1855, when sho was only beaten by a neck by Garde- sisure. Fortune—that is, turf fortune—did not Smile on him often, it tust be confessed, and >hie large expenses of o stud, hunting and shoot- ‘ug, of iiich ho was passionstely fond, com- ined with Labits of careless profusion, pre- ared the way for the inevitable cnd. Soon the rond aeres and the stately avenues of Bedding- ton melted away. We belieye nothing was left at last, at poor r. Carew died at Bologne, on he 17th of Soptember, with_scarcely & sixpence #hat he could call his own. It wss a sad end for oone who had entered upon life blessed with all xhat i8 commonly supposed to make iife worth 4he living " —_— Eolhemia. Some interesting informstion on the conflic between the German and Czech nationalities in Bohemis is contributed by a German of Prague to the Cologne Gezetle. During the last twenty yeurs, he say5, the German element in Pragus, 2nd, indepd, in the whole of Bohemis, has ““lost ground to & frightful extent.” "Up to the year 1948, “the Czech language wes only spoken by the uneducated masses;” every Czech who had 2y protensionto higher culture, syoke Gorman. Even peasunts in Czech districts used to send #heir children to be educated in German villages, 5025 to give them the earliest_opportunity of Jearning German. “Now, on the other hand, 4Lie educated Czech strives to speak his own lan. guage only, and Czechish professors are doing tieir.utmost to develop the national idiom so as 40 make itcapeble: orexprassmgxnu modern ideas, T'hen the national movement first began the agi- fation was conducted by means of newspaj - gnlpomphlets in the German languege, while 20w there are far more Czech than German pa- ers in the countr;. In Prague Czechs and Germans look upon exch other s enemies ; they o not meet in gaciety, and hovess little commu- ication with each other as possible. During the PO N ar there has been o remstksblo spliy in the Czech party, but it has scarcely been felt among the great body of its members, and is at- ributed solely to the mutusl jezlousy of some of the Czech leaders.” Both the 01d Caechs™ and the * Young Czechs" cqually hate tho Ger- man element, and, although they often violently attack each otber, they always unite when tha Germans are opposed to them. The German parts at one timo hoped to form an alliance with the * Young Czechs,” and by their aid overcoma the “ 0ld Czechs,” and their feudal and clerical friends, but this was soon found to be a mistale, Sladowaky and Gregr, the * Young Czech” lead- ers, wera Teady enough to resjst the policy of the 014 Czechs,” Palacky and Rieger, but_they would not do this if tho Germans wero to deriva any advantego from it. The “Young Czechs” and their organ, Narodni Listy, aro liberels and friends of Poland, while the “Old Czechs” (vopresented in tho press by the Polrok and the Politick) are Panslevists and allics of cleri- calism and foudalism; but_both are agreed on the vitl question of defending their nationality sgainst German encroachment, end_rostoring it to its old historical position, ‘The political dis- ciple and organization of the Czech party are excellent, while the Germans, who sre for the most part traders and manufacturers, “show only t00 often a dangerous indolence in political mat- ters.” At Pragueit istho Jews who are tho most active champions of the German cause, though both in Jewish and in Christian society the adoption of Czechish or German opinious 14 not unfrequently regarded as ‘‘a mattor of taste.” Thore aro many familics in which one brother is an ardent Czoch, and the other sn equally ardent German, ‘ The able editor of the Narodni Lisfy, Dr. Gregr, is thc sou of & German motlier and a Czech father. Dr. Bruna, aditor of the oficiel Prager Zeifung, is also the gon of o Czech father and g German mother; yet tho former is & leader of the Czech party, 2nd the latter » champion of the Germans. Such cases are to be met with by thousands. THE BAPTISTS. The State Anniversary at Clinton. Spesial Despatel: to The Chicago Tribune. Crixto, Tows, Oct. 25.—The morning exer- cises of the Baptist anniversary were began by prayer meeting of one hour. The annaal reports of the Treasurer and Sec- retary of the Union for ministerial edueation Were read. They show that $609 were paid out, and that there are about $500 in the Treasury. Ten students are now being assisted. Messrs. Smith and Currier were re-elected Secretary and Treasurer. Rev. Mr. Robingon read a digcourse on the ne- cesaity of an educated ministry. The report of the Secretary of the State Con- vention ghowed that there are twenty missionar- ies now in Towa, all whom make excellent ro- ports of the work done. Meetings have been held, money raised, churches established, Sab- bath’ schools organized, conversions, etc. An apgropxixtion was made of £200 for the services and expenses of the Secretary; also sufficient to pay the quarterly indebteduess to missionaries, At a meeting of the Sabbath School Union it was voted to raise the salary of the Missionary in the State schools. The Executive Committeo was directed to ap- gm—tion the amount each_school is to raise, on 5 esis of 82,000 gross. Individual pledges were received of some £300. The prospect now is that Rockwood will begin the missivnary work by the 15th of next Janu- ary. This object excited great interest in all, 28 the Baptist Sabbath School work in Iowa has been languishing for years for lack of such officers. ~ - In the evening the Baptist State Convention was formally opened by o sermon by the Rev. Dr. Burton, of Scott County. Rev. Lamb, Pastor of the city Church, wel- comed tha Convention. The weather continues beauntiful. Large num- bers have attended. —_——— Jerusalems From the Pall Mall Budget. . A commercial report of Jerusalem cannot fail 10 excite interest even in uncommercial bosoms. Among the reports from her Majesty's Consuls on the manufactures, commerce, &c., of their consular districts which have lately been is- sued, is one by Consul Moore on the trade and comnerce of Jerusalem for the year 1871, Look- ing at the document from a mercantile point of view, it epnnot be eaid that the account given is as flourishing as could be desired. Jerusalem, says Consul Moore, is one of the least commer- cial or industrial of cities. The prin- clpal imports from the United King- dom are cotton goods, 450 to 500 bales, of the sggregate value of £18,000 to £20,000,woollen goods, hardware, ete.,and about 100 packages of colonials of the total value of £6,500. From Austris and Germany woollen and il goods, hierd and glass ware, and timber, es- timated at £25,000; from France, colonials wooilen and silk manufacture,hardware, leather, wine and spirits, £18,000; and from Russis, flour, £8,500. In the cossting trade rice is Jargely imported from Egypt. The exporis are olive oil and grain, the staple products of the district is cottonis grown in the Nablus dig- trict. * It is raised from the native seed, i8 of inferior guality, and is _chiefly exported to Marseilles, Tho population of Jeruselem js estimated at 18,000, §f whom sbout 5,000 sre Mahommedans, 8,000 to 9,000 Jexs, and the rest Christisns of various. denomina~ tions. The chief native industry is the manu- facture of sosp and what is called *Jerusalem ware,” consisting of chaplets, cracifixes, beads, crosses and the like, made principally of mother- of-pearl and olive wood, and sold to the pilgrims, who ennually resort to the Holy City to the number of 6,000 to 8,000. No mmines are worked, although the escape of Jeorusalem from the hands of # promoters of companies” is little short of miraculous; for it is known that sulphur, bitumen, and rock salt are found on the afloxea of the Dead Ses, but secu- ity and capital azo el waating, and 8o long as these are abgent the probable wealth to be ex- tracted from these regions will remain anavaile- ble. The employment of the people is almost wholly agricultural and pestoral. A Germag colony, inspired by relgious convictions, end numberizg about 200 souls, has replaced the American colony stJoppa. A similar colony has settled at Caiffa, The carriage rosd between Jaffa and Jerusaiém semains unfinished, while the completed portions arfo_not kept in proper xfliflir. No coaches run on it, nor'is there any likelihood of their doing so. Theroad to Jericho and the Jordan has been repeired at the cost of “n private lady.” The other roadsof the district are of a wretched character. With theso improved, more complete security estab- Jished against thio predatory Bedonin tribes in- hpbiting the ontskirts of thd district, and certain administrative reforms whereby encouragement would be given to bring under cultivation the vast and fertile plains now only partially tilled, there can be no doubt that the ‘country conl support a population many times Jarger than its [prozent scanty and poverty-stricken inhnbitants, i o i The Zieiress of Walter Scott. From a letter by Justin 3cCarthy. There's (at Abbotsford) the atudy in which the great romancist wrought; thero's the faded old &rm chair of leather in which housed to sit; there's his library he filled with the books he so loved; here are the historic spears, and syords, and corslets, which he delighted to collec around him. Yonder is the full length painting of the much loved eon, who kept the great name of Walter Scott for so short & time before the living world. All the race are gone now but s greot granddaughter—a girl of nineteen—and she is & Roman Catholic—(think what Walter Scott would have eald to such 2 family prospect 1) and Derhisps when gho marries he name will wholly pass away. Sir Walter's grand-daughter, the last survivor of the family, married Mr. Hope, a grest Parliamentary law- ver and a Roman Cafholic, and he, inheriting Abbotsford through her, took the name of Scott in 2ddition to Dis own. 1Mrs. Hope Scott died many years ago, leaving the one daughter Thave mentjoned. Mr. Hope Scott married & second” wife, who slgo died. Thus there are two of Sir Walfer's dearest Lopes unfulfilled. Hehoped to found a great broed-spreading family, snd a name identified with’ vigorons Protestantism, and the line bes run down to one gir], and she is a devout Roman Catholic. Well) ull theso !bon‘ghts and many others rendsrs visit to Ab- botsford ratber a melencholy pilgrimage, with all the glory of the memories tha’ cling forever rouud the house. Biscoveries at Rome. _Anne Brewster’s Letler to the Doston A dvertiser, Though it is tho dead £eason of Rome, s far a8 society is concerned, the month of Augusthas ‘Deen full of interest in the matter of building sud excavations. Nearly every dey has hmugfii its portion of excited mews of discoveries of strange sarcophagi, valusbls inscriptions, fine fragments of scultpure, end the levelling of the slope of Mount Palatine under the Velia has secmed to lot loose any number of little ends of promises for the disentangling of the drche- ological skeins of the Forum end Palatine. In a fortnight all the grassy slope between {he erches of Titus and Conatantine will be cleared away. The part already excavated looks like & miniature Pompeii ; there are ruins of ‘baths, broken walls, and pevements of coarse mogaics. y Christian church tobe seen; s double absis, and on some of the marble slabs of its anement are Chrigtian signs—the palm, tho cove and the Greek psme of Christ. On Tuesdsy of this wogk there was found near the column® of Phocas, in the Forum, a largo bas-reliof in three pieces, aculptured on both sides, whichevidently Served ns a balustrade. On oncside is repre- sented a sacrifice; there are fiftcen persons in the groups. This sacrifice takes place in front of rudely-sketched temple, I the left corner i3 an areh of trinmph. On the other sideare the secrificiel beasts—s bull snd & ram. Thess are very well executed; some of the persons who Lave seen . them 8 Pull is gs fing in its style s the o0 e o n%on fhe Barberini Palaco stair- case, which Canova odmired so much as to Stand and lie in front of when he was modeling Dis beautiful lions in tho monument of Clement XTIT at St. Peter’s, ‘This Barberini lion is on the stairease leading to Mr. Story's apartment. “Farly iz August, Duke Tiano began the re- parsof his palace, which 18 on the Corso and St. Lorenzo, in_Lucina. A sarcophagus wag Yound eix fest below tho ground, covered with s alab of marbla; the workmanslip is of the best period. This sarcophagus will be opened soma time this month, when all the members of tha archiological commission are assembled in Tome, and much speculation ia indulged in as to jts contents. Some important person must have been placed in it, a8 the Campus Martius burial- place, where it was found, was 8o exclusive that 1t required a decree of the Senate to be interred there. At Monte Citorio, while making the founda- tions for some building attached to Palazzo Chiegi, 2 fortnight ago, e ‘worlanen struck o an ancient black and white mosaic, representing duncing figures. The place is filled with water, thus the mosaic cannot be scen until drained. Early in August & beautiful frescoed room was opaned in the foundations of the house, No. 154 Solita di St. Maria Maggiore. The frescoes aro what are called Pompeirian candelabra; black squaros with figures over half a yard highon them, and s rich corpice with putti, or children holding garlands. Since then another room has been opened at the same place similarly deco- rated; the paintings are well preserved. To form some idea of the accumulation of soil in Rome, these rooms, which originally were on the highest floor of the ancient house to which they belonged, ato on & level now with tho mod- ern cellara! Restoration of ¢ The Cat? in Enge 1and. It has been mentioned that in England it has been found necessary to return to tlogging for crime, and that it has been found effective in cages_where tho usual modes of punishment were inofficient. The London' Zimes gives the following in regard to two convicts who were whij Y‘ed at Newgate Jail : "E‘ e convicts were Daniel Duffy, o lad of 18, and John Talbot, 20 years of age; the formerre- ceived twenty-five and the latter thirty lushes with the ‘cat,’ at the hands of two of the ward- ers. The prisoners had been sentencedto receive the flogging, to seven years penal servitude, and five years Subsequent police eupervision, for highway robberies with violence. Duffy hed thirteen lashes laid on by one warder, and twelve by tho other, During the whole time he screamed and writhed in a fearful manner, and appeared to suffer most acutely. The effech of his struggliug was to ceuse a much larger portion of the back to be discolored than is usually the case. The other man, who was evi- dently of o more determined character and stronger nerve, bore tho first fev lashes quietly, but at the fifth'or sixth stroke he began to ap- peal for mercy, and continued to do 80 to the end. When le was roleased from the stocks his shirt was thrown on his back. Ina spirit of bravado, and with o defiant look, he at once removed it, and walked out carrying it on his arm. T e Disastrous Harvest in Scotland. The harvest in Scotland is, sccording to the Scotsman, the wettest and most disastrous that has been known since the year 1816, when what were known as the Meal Riots took place. The heavy and continued fall of rain during the second week of September drenched the eheaves of cut grain through and through, which is, in many cases, an_irreparable mischief, A good many samples of oats and wheat, a3 well as of Darley, have been shown in Edinburgh Corn Ex- change during the first threo waeks; bat, when' compered with grain of the 1871 crop, they exhibit en nstunishing and deplorable dete- rioration, but even that does not show the full ‘damage done to the crop, because all the grains that bad seriously sprouted had been taken out of the samples by means of screens and riddles. ‘Tho worst fears regarding the potato crop have been realized ; and an illustration of the extent of the failure of the crop is given. In ordinary years o stout man, with three assistants (two Women and o boy), could easily raiso and weigh ready for market eight bolls, or thirty-two cwt. gotatoca every day. Por the last fortnight it 29 taken & very active man and three assisiants to one and & half bolls, or six cwt, of sound, and three bolls, or twelve cwt. of diseased po- tatoes per day. Allthis is bad news for the ‘winter. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News. Nrew Yoeg, Oct. 25.—~Aloney has ranged from 7 to 4 por cent for call loans, with the latest transactions Bt 5, Priyatp telegrams from London report money active Sterling firm at 1083(@1087; for long, and 110X for sight, Bankera still n;l?lt)flé‘lm?:‘ R Gold firmer, ranging from 113@113%, closing pt 113}%@113Y. Loans, 1-32 and 1-64 for borrowing to flat, and 1@4 per cent for carrying. Clearirgs, $46,000,000, Treasury disbursements, $534,000. 1t is announced 21,300,000 in gold will be exported to- ;:nm?ow, including $1,000,000 by the Bank of Mone real, . & Governments o fraction’ firmer in sympathy with gold, State honds dull but firm, In the Stock Exchango the depression of yesterdsy gave way to buoyancy aad sctivily early in tho day: cific Mail was leading foature, 3d rallfed from 977 10103, with large transactions attributed to the sn- ‘nouncernent that 27,300 shares owned by the company Tinye been marketéd af par; and that company fow has four mijliops in tho Treasury. Lafer in the day, Northwestern goimon and Wostern Undon becime the favorites, The former, i wwhich th deelings were enormous, Tose from 70X to 0%, Rumors of 8 dividend, and the company is sbout to gell ten millions mew stock to represent some new roads o bo taken into the com- puny, were prevalent, aa well ns one that the bulls Terp cornering Drew. The advance was nearly bheld at the ‘Close, Western Union, under lorge transac- thons, advanced from 78X to 803, but closed quieter with % the sdvance lost, The rumor is current that the company are to sell all {he 110,000 shares held by them, but not cancelled, is_ uncontradicted, In other ehareb, Northwest proferred advanced 13 e, 1% 3 Ohios, % ; Lake Shore, 1; C. C, & 1. C,1, an Wabash, 1%, The dealings on the rest of the jist were small, and the fluctuations silght, The whole market closed active and strong. Bterting, 108%. 3 (GOVERNMENTS, Coupons, Coupons, %67. 115% Coupcne, Goupons, 8. 114% Courons, New 5a. 1 Goupax, 'G: K110-40s.. . Conuons, * {Gurrency '£a. BoNDS, 5| Virglolos, old.........44 3| North Curalinns, old. .33 [North Carolinas, new.20 ennessees, new. Virginias, new. 0KS. Chicago & Allon. C. & A, pfd.. 0. & M. Foreign Markets. L1venroor, Oct, 25—11 a. m,—Flour, 303 61, Winter whoat, 1139d;_spring whest, 11s 3a(g12s2d ; white wheat, 125 104@13s 6. Corn, 285 9d. Pork, 565. Tard, 33s, Beceipla of wheat tho lnst three days, 51,000 quarters, 9,000 of which aro American. Tavseroor, Oct. 35—1:30 p, m,—Breadstuffs heavy. Fiour, 3gs._ Winter wheat, 115 8d ; spring, 118 3d€125; Thiter average, 125 6d@12s 9d; cinb, 1353d. Corn, 238 0d@?28s 5. ! LivesrooL, Oct. 25~-3 p, m.—Recefpts, corn, three days, 20,000 quiarters ; 5,000 Americhn, Trlakrous, Oct, 35,5103 of ', 05K Pants, Oct, 35.—Rentes, 53f 2c. Lospox, Qct, 95—>5 p. m.—Consols for mozey, 93¢ 3 for account, 9233, Bonds of '85, 913¢; do 67, 927 10405, 8734} now b, 8355 Erle, 407, * LxvERTOOL, Oct, 5.~ Cotton quiot and steady { mid- dling uplands, 93@97% : Orleans, 10:@10% ; sales 12,000 bales ; speculation and export, 4,000 bales’; sales of the weel, 95,000 bales ; exports, 19,000 bales ; specu- Iation, 10,000 bales ; stock, 485,000 bales; American, 146,000'Ealés, Receipta of the weck, 20,000 'bales ; Am- erlean, 10,000 Daleh ; uctual expoLta, 17,000 bales ; stock afloat, 297,000 bales’s American, 57,000, h¥n§m ‘mnd fabrica at Manchester dull, but ot quot- ably lower, - Celiforuis whits whents ayerago quality 123 6a@iss 94 ; club, 13 §d ; red spring, 11s 34@13s ; Ted winter, 11s 84, Flour $0s, Corn 28s 6d@283 fd, Receipts corn wedk threa days, 20,000 qre,; American, 5,000, 18 There- is also the trace of & small’ Recelptawheat pust three dsys, 81,000 grs, ; American, " Pork, 50s 3 beef, 658 ; Iard, 393 ; cheese ; Came berland middles, 345 64, Shete, 98 00 Qui New York Live Stock Market. New Yonx, Oct. 25.—BEevEs—Roceipts, 85 cars or 1,470 head, making 3,678 since Monday, 2gainst 3,850 for the samo_time last week, Market very dull, and transactions limited. Sales includo 20 cars common fo prime native caitle, ot 9 @13c per 1b, and 21 cars Texas at 8@81c, all faif to good quality. SuEE? AND LAMDS—Arrivals; 21 cars, or 4,300 head, misking 14,800 sinco Monday, against 13,800 for the 5ame time fnst weok, Market 'very bad for the selling interest. A numbcr of car loads that had gone into tho pens since Monday and some fresh arrivals were forced off to-day at 41@61(c per 1 for sheep, and 6 @8¢c for tambs, More sheep wero sold at Joss than 6c {han above that figure. SwINE—Recoipts, 6,000, making 35,700 since Mon- day, against 27,100 For the same tim Tast weck, Mar- Yt quict at $2,60@5.12) for live hogs, and £6.95@0.75 for dresced. Sales of live hoga include 4 cars at £5.06 @5.12, and 4 cars at $4.90@5.00. Bufialo Live Stock Market, Burraro, Oct. 25.—CATTLE—Receipts to-day 289, ‘making the total supply for the week thus far 6,852, oF 346 cars against 400 same time lost week, Market dull and wealrer, Sales 221 Oho steers, av 1,052 to 1,208 Ibs, ¢ $4,75@6.00; 18 Indana, ov 1,230 bs, at $5.50. BHFEP AND' Lauss—Recaipts to-diy 1,400, making iho total supply for the week 24,200, against 17,000 for the sume time week, The market closes heavy at X@3Hc ofl. Camnda sheep, $4508 5507 Weatern " gheop, $150@5.00, Bales 277 Canada lambs, av 712@85 1bs, ot $6.75; 171 Canada sheep, av_ 98@123 1be, at $5.123¢@6.005 320 Blichigan ehcep ay 88@E e, at $1.25( ; 349'Obio sheep, av 800 Ibs, at $4.9035.30. Hoos—Receipts to-dny, including 7 cars reported to arrive, 11,500, making tho total supyly for the week thus far 45,600, ogainst 84,900 for the same time last yweek. A dead lock still continues. Sales 904 Michi~ gan liogs, av 157205 Ibs, at $3.90@4.20, Pittsburgh Cattle Market. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25.~CarTLE—llarket bad ; arri- 'é:llfi fair; Lest, 6@63c; stockers, 3@33c ; prospects SHeEP—Market bad; best, $5,50@5.60; medinm, 43 @sc ; common, 40; prospects slow. HoGs~—Market very bad ; arrivals heavy; none sell- ing ; prospects dull. Albany Live Stock Marlket. ALBANY, Oct, 25.—CATTLE—The market opens dull but i¢@#c bigher, with sellers firm, the range being from §5.25 to $1.00, SHEEP AND LuwBs—Quiet; prices nnchanged but Tather weak. Shoep, 5@Tc; lambs, 6@8e. Mizcr Cows—Scarce and in fair request. Prices firm ot $40,00 o $75.00. . Hoos—Demand fair at $4.80@4.85 for heavy State hogs, and §5.75 for Western, New York Dry Goods Market. New Yomi, Oct, 25.—Businoss was very quict to-day inall branches of trade, the rain-storm checking all operations. The market is unchanged on cotton goods, which are strong for all descriptions, AL standard dark prints, except Cochecos, are mow job- bing for 11)c. London mournings aro reduced to 1o, Foreign goods very dull exéept in the suction rooms. The Produce Markets, ‘ NEW YORK, New Yonx, Oct, 25,—CoTToN—Aetivo and higher; ‘middling upland, 193c. BreADsTOFFs—Flour dull and lower; receipts, 14,000 brls; superiine Western and State, $6.90@0.50 7 comimon to good extra, $6,80@7.10 ; good to choice do, $7.16@7.90; white whest extra, $7.0@9.25; St Lous, $7.25G11.00. Rye flour scarce’; State fArmer ot $4.306 5.5, “Wheat heavy and lower; rocelpts, 117,000 bu rojected spring, £1.45; No, 8 Chicago spring, $1.40 3 Northrestorn spring, $1.60G1.62. 2 Milwaukee, $1.54; No. 2 Duluth, $LE5K@1.66; wintor rod West: ern, $L6T@LG5; nmber, $1.00BL73; white, $1.70@ 2,03, “Rye, barley, and malt unchenged, Corn ective and lower; rocelpts, 124,000 bu; stesmer Weatern mixed, 63gc; sail do, GiX@6ic: yellow, 63@6 Oats aiull and declin ; receipts, 90,000 bu; old \Vost- ern mixed, 47@483c; new do, 43@47c; new white, 43 @500 ; black Western, 1@ 43¢, * ‘Eads—Quiet, Hors—Strong, Grocenriza—Coffee firm; Rio, 14x@18)c. Sogar firm ; fuir to good refining, 4@ Cuba, 5:,@ 87¢c; Havans, 93/@93¢c. Molssses dull. Rice' in fair demand at 95@93¢. PrTROLEUM—Firm; crude, 15¢; refined, 27c. TonreNTINE—Steady ; 633c. WiskEy—Steady at 93e, Provisions—Pork firmor; mess, $16.85; October, fi:;.;:.e ; pr};mcdnfi‘lfl, sx;\ 75, lngr and cutmeats un- . Lard firmor; No,. rime steam, 855 83c; kettle, 9c. ’ ¥ i BUTTER AND CHEESE—Unchanged, BT, LOUIS, 85, Lous, Oct, 25.—BREADSTUFFS—Flour doll and unchianged, ' Wheat—Spring unchanged ; sample lots, £0ft No. 2, $1.14, Winter active and higher ; inspected No. 376d, §1.63, Corn dull snd unscttied and_ lfow 0, 2mided, 350, Octs dull ; No, 2, 25xc, Barley Bost grades firm ; sample loth spring, 13c@31.00, Rye. —Nothing doing. WeskET—Essy at S8 @80c, Poovisioxs—Pork hifgher at $16.00. Bulk moats steady ; boxed long clear, 6%4c, seller January. Bacon quiet ; clear sides, 11)¢c, order lots ; shoulders, 7xc. tock of sides nearly exhausted. Lard active for fue ture =t 7x(c, seller December, January, and Febru- ary. Hoas—Dull at 3 @te. @ CaxTLE—Firm for best grades; 3@8Xe for fair to ra. % OSWEGO. 0sWEGO, Oct, 25.—BueADSTUFFS—Wheat dull; No. 1 Milwaukec, $1.55@1.56 ; No. 2,-$1.65. Corn dull at 61@62e, Batley in Tair demand and unchanged. TOLEDO. BREADSTUFFS — Flour steady, white Michigan, $1.59; amber i 3 No, 4 amber Tilinoie, 1. No. , §L.50; 2, $1.40@1.41. Corn stea high mized, 403(@4lc; new, $7@38c; low mized, @i0i(c; new, 63 ; while, 45¢, Oals dul 0. FricuTs—Dull and nominally unchanged. Reczrers—Flour, 2,600 brls; wheat, 17,000 bu; corn, 26,000 bu; osts, 8,000 bu, 3 BrreyENTs—Flour, 3,000 bris; wheat, 12,000 bu; corn, 23,000 bu; 0ateps5,000. * o NEW ORLEANS, New ORLEANS, Oct, 25.~BReansTUrFs—Flour dull; superfine, $5.75; XXX, $7.50@8.75; family, $9.00@ 10.00. Corm quiet; white, 70c. Oats quiet’ at 40c, B eo; pr ¥—Scarco; prime, $27.00; choice, $23.00G20.09. PRovisioNs—Pork Beld Armnly 8% Ge.19C Bacon quict at TX@11%@12%c. Lard dull; tierce, 8@ Die; keg, 11%0. rogiHogEze Sugar in_ good demund; fair, 10c; iy fair, 10%c. Coffee, 14%@18)c.' Molasses— B ; privhe, Sk, HEI = ‘WHISREY—Firm st 92@08c. ¥ CoTroN—Quict and steady. Sales 3,500 bales, good ordinary at I77c; low middiing at 18%c; middling at 19c; middling Orleans at 10)5¢, Reoeipts, 3,614 bales. Exporis—To Liverpool, 2,762; Continent, 2,396; stock, 91,140; week's cales; 21,0005 Tocelpts, met, 90,0177 gross, 87,744 ; exports costwise, 6,811; Great’ Britain, 6,693; continent, 9,487, STERLING—22}(@22% ; sight X discount, GoLp—114, BALTIMORE, Bautrione, Oct, 25.—BneapsTUPEs—Flour firm snd unchenged. Wheat quiet and finm; choico smber, $2.05;_clioice white, $2.05@2.10; good fo prime red, $1.85@2.05. _Corn dull; mized 'Western, G2c. Oats dull; mixed Western, 41@43c; white do, 4J@45c. Byp quieland unchanged. nOVISIoXs—Quict and unchanged ; stock light ; de- mend only local to supply immediate wants, i BurTER—Western very firm ; choice Toll, 26c, ‘WitsEex—Firm and scarce at 93%@Ddc. BUFFALO, BUFFALO, Oct. 25.—DREADSTUFFS—\arket innctive. Whoat, No. 2 Milwaukee nominally$1.38, No.2 corn, 49c, To. 2 oats, 36c. FreiGTS—1c higher; whent, 18c; corn, 16¢; bar- Ioy,"15¢; onts, 10c. No'dificully experienced here in EBibping by cinal in consequedco of - tho horse dis- PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 25.~BREADSTUFFS—Flour unchanged. Wheat better ; amber, 80@1.85; white Michigan, §2.05. Ry steady ot 75@80c. Corn'in fair demand, at full prices; yeMow, 63c; mixed Western, 64@63sc. Oats active; new white, 47 @48¢ § mized, Bic; biack, 42@43c. PeTRoLEUM—Crude, 19¢; refied, 26)c, October and November. . . WrskEY—Sfeady, at 931 @0te, MILWAURER, MILWAUREE, Oct.” 25,—BreADsturFs—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady ; No. 1, $1.18 3 No. 2, $1.07%. C€ornsteady ; No, 2, 31%c. Oats dull and & shade lower ; No, 2, 82c, Barley steady; No, 2, 652 Rye quiet; No, 1, 53¢ % Foziouto—To Duffalo, 164c; Oawego, 2, Recrres—Flour, 5,000 bris s ‘wheat, 119,000 bu, ur, 6,000 bris ; whea, 26,000 bit, CLEVELAND, Ot 25 BRmapsTyres—Flour, rm. y . 1 Ted, $1.54, Corn steady at 40@47¢ Osts steady No, 1 new State, 336 old do, 7c, gt PETROLEUM—Steady; sales 24 car lots pt 25@253c fox small lots, LovsviLre, Oct. 3o Bo s o PUEADSTURFS-Tlour ehsy ; ProvisioNs—In fair demand, No pork or bulk mests here, Bacon held: shoulders, 7c; clear Tib, nyge; cleat sides, hiatie axs Saite. 'BISKEY~Firm ot §9c, Kasmrmes, Oct, S Gomae: o e B orrox—Dull, unchanged; ERADSTUSFS—Flour o RmmpeE in good demand, at full prices. PuovisioSs—Scarce and firm, Bacon—Shoulders, 83¢e; clear sides, 123¢c, Hamp, : DETROT READSTOFES—Wheat stendys L Slob: amber, $1403¢. ats quie, S2c. m:ngn, Oct, 25, extra, SLT@1743 3 No, Corn duil and Xo\\}’u-, Ade, GAmacears, Oct. 25.—CorzoN—Dull; low middling, 1824 HngADSTUFFE--Flour quict, at $7.00@9.00. Corn gggg; Gic. shelled, iomh Hhe oar.” O quiet, at 38 Hay axD !Bmx—Quiet and unchanged. AOVIIoSe—Bacon quiet; shoulders, Tize; clesr Xllinois River and Canal News, TaBsrre, 1ll, Qct. 25.—Rrver—Arrived, canal boat Montauk, light, from Peru, Doparted, steamer Shoo Fly, towing -eanal boats Bay Siste and Dictator, both Iight, for Hennepin : stcam-tug Gem, towing canal boat Cataract, with light load of shingles for Hennepin. CaNAL—Passed in, Mlontauk, light, for Locky Pased aut, Cafaract; with gt load ‘of shingles PSS fot ana y o ight feet and gpyen i & o S inches of water on the miter e e Vessels Passed Detroit, Dernorr, Mich, Oct, 2 ssep Up—Propellers Cuba, Jay Gould, $t, Londs, Chicksluns, Montgemery ort. for barks Oconto, Jones, Cannda; schooners David Stew- art, Wm, Hunter, Theodore Perry, Olive Branch, Don- aldson, Pandora, Midnight, Oricat, George Finney, Currier, Exto Hinohman, Knight Teruplar, John Mott, Auglo-Saxon, Onondegs, Riverside, C. A. King. ‘Passep Dow~N—Propelles: Arctic, Wrsp—East, N DeTRorT, Oct, 25—PASSED Ur—Propellers Mérchant, Colorado ; schooners Florotta, C. A. King, Trowbridge, James Platt, Morning Star. Passtp Dowx—Propoller Meteor, Wrsp—Northeast. LIBERAL APPOINTMENTS. ILLINOIS. The gentlemen named below will speak at the times and places designated : DECATUR. Great mnss meoting 2t Decatur, Wednesday, Oot. 30, with the following distinguished speakers: B, Gratz Brown, of Missouri ; Thomas A, Hindrick, of Indiana ; Guatavus Koerner ; W. W. O'Brien; GOVERNOR T. A, HENDRICES, OF INDIANA, Quincy, Saturday, Oct Springfield, Mond Bloomington, Tucs 3 Decatur, Wednesday, Oct. 30, GENERAL BLACK. ‘Waukegan, Lake Co,, Tacsday, O Belvidere, Boone Co., Thursday, Oct. 3l Rockford, Winuebago Co., Friday, Nov, 1. Lens, Stephenson Co., Ssturday, Nov. 3. The 'sbove are all dny meefings. THE HON. WILLIAM BROSS. Assumption, Christian Co,, Suturday, Oct, 26, day. Carbondale, Jackson Co., Wednesday, Oct. 30, Anna, Union Co., Thureday, Oct, 31, Pinckneyville, Perry Co., Frida; Sparta, Rendolph Co., Siturday Tamaroa, Perry Co., Mondsy, No THE HON. W. J. ALLEN. Cairo, Alexauder Co,, Thursday, Oct. 30. THE HON., C, H, MOORE AND A. E. STEVENSON. Mackinaw, Tazewell Co., Monday, Ou The above are all night Teetings. JUDGE EUSTACE. Tamaros, Perry Co., Oct. 26, night, Carbondsle, Jackeon Co., Oct. 25, night. Mt, Vernon, Jefferson Co., Oct, 39, night, Centralin, Marion Co,, Oct. 30, night. Mattoon, Colea Co., Oct, 31, day. ‘Paris, Edgar Co,, Nov. 1, dav. ' " THE HON. W. H. NEECE. ‘And In Mercer County from Oct. 24 to31. Theabove are all night meetings. . TEH HON. JOEN R. EDEN, Rueselville, Lawronce Co., Saturday, Oct. 26. ‘Bridgeport, Lawrence, Co., Monday, Oct, 2. ‘Sullivan, Moultrie Co,, Wednesdsy, Oct, 30, Lovingtén, Moultrie Co., Thuraday, Oct. 51. AHE HON. JOHN N. GIWIN. TLawrenceyille, Lawrence Co., Saturday, Oct, 26 Sullivan, Moulirie Co,, Wedziesday, Oct. 30. Losington, Moultrio Co., Thursdsy, Oct. ‘Parie, Edgar Co,, Friday, Nov. 1. THE HON, W. E. WORTHINGTON. Kingston, Peoria Co., Saturday, Oct Funk’s School-Houst, Stark Co,, Monday, Oct. 28, Bradford, Stark Co,, Tuesday, Gct. 39, Duncan, Btark Co,, Wednesday, Oct, 50, Brimfield, Peoria Co., Friday, Nov. 1. The abovo are all evehing meetings, [ARLES FEINSE, ESQ. ‘Hennepin, Patnum Co,, Saturday, Oct, 26, THE HON. WILLIAM M, SPRINGER, Petersburg, Menard Co,, Saturdsy, Oct. 26, Beardstown, Cass Co., Monday, Oct. 28, Viginig, Cio Coy Tiendoy, G0t 2, Pekin, Tazewell Co., Wednesday, Oct, 30. ‘Washington, Tazewell Co., Thursday, Oct, S1, Euzoks, Woodford Co., Friday, Nov. 1. GENERAL JOHN ¥, FARNSWORTH. Yorksilk Saturday, Oct. 26, 1 SLOAN’S CONDITION POWDERS. k! H Kendall Ct In Times of Peace Pre- pare for War! Meet t}EEnemy And Congquer! Every owner of a horse in the city and country should pre- pare to prevent this great scourge, ‘which is now raging with such fear- ful consequences throughout the Eastern and Middle States, SLOANS IMPROVED CONDITION POWDERS Have always proved a specific in cases of Influenza, Distemper, and Catarrhal diseases. In cases of this nature the Powder should be given in dry feed, one ta- blespoonful every mnight until the danger of this Influenza and Ca- tarrhal Epidemic has passed. There will be a great many reme- dies for the unwary to experiment with. Beware of gll experimental TRASH. 5 Sloan’s CONDITION POWDERS are sold by sall Druggists in city and country. ~ : WALKER & TAYLOR, Proprietors. P. 8.--Send 3-cent stamp and get, post- paid, a copy of “SLOAN’S HORSE AND CATTLE DOCTOR,” which shows how to treat and manage the horse. UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR| Perforated Buckskin, Merino, and Scotch Wool, White and Red Cash- mere, and all grades of Red Flannel, which we offer as low as any in the city. - EDWARDS, BLUETT & CO.,, 45 and 47 West Madison-st,, Under Sherman Houso, znd 2876 STATE STRERT. SMITH'S PATENT PERFORATED BUCKSKIN UNDERGARMENTS, ELMER & BALL, AGENTS, 30 & 32 West Washington-st., all opened. EVENINGS. The Largest Stockin fore attempted in Chicago. pleted. AB & GRAND OPENINCGH The First of the Season! BRIDAL PRESENTS AND HOLIDAY 690Ds, Of our own direct importations, for the coming Holidays, ‘We shall offer 2 Grand Displey SATURDAY and MMONDA’ are now nearlg Chicago of DTAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES, CLOCKS, end STERLING SILVER WARE, Oux Store must be seen to be realized. Forty feet front by one hundred and forty feet long, completely stocked with a larger stock t WE INVITE ALL. stages and street cars come within & few steps of our doors. 137 & 139 State-st., ¢ door sonth of Madison, B. F. NORRIS & CO. an ever be- Sidewalks now all com= STOVES. RATHBONE'S STOVES Are favorably keown all over the United Statos. he most popular patterns are the FEARLESS COOKING STOVE, Brilliant BASE BURNER. e also mannfacturo a large varloty of good CHEAP STOVES, using the same qualiy of iron as i3 tho Fear. less, which can bo bought as low as an inferior Stove. For 220 to the trado only by JOHN F. RATHBONE & CO, 88 & 40 LAKE-ST. Above Stovesare for saleat retall by tho inent, dealers fh city and country. it iy ot HATS AND FURS. HATS! FURN! The LARGEST and BEST STOCK in the city at the INEW STORE BISHOP & BARNES, Corner State and Monroe-sts, SIGN OF THE BLACK BEAR. Gents’ Hats. FINEST QUALITIES, LOWEST PRICES. J. S. BARNES & CO., CHOICE WILLINERY WEBSTER'S, 241 WEST MADISON STREET, SHIRTS: SHIRTS Made to order, $27. to $36. a doz, Same, ready made, $24. to $35, Without cuffs, $2 Iess,, Many new designs now exhibited. Setisfactl ‘money choerfully zefandod. At e e WILSON BROS,, 318 Wabash-av,, 35 West Madison-st,, Sher- _man House, Ohicago, And Pike’s Opera House, Cineinnatl. LIFE INSURANCE. $10,000,000 Assets! ! ORGANIZED 1850. APPLY TO THE CHARTER 0AK LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF BARTFORD, Conn., or any of its Ageats, for n copy of the DEPOSIT INSURANCE POLICY. This Policy gives insurance for a definite sum ata very o B e A YA a fixed CASH VALUE, which - draor 51 (1 b Of ey Sout o Sekedos o1 T el It maturos in ten sears and will yield a retarn of all De- posits largely Increased by Intorest and proAts or in ligw theroof a paid-up, with profits, Lifo Insurages Polcy of a lag; nmnn;nt._l‘flnn which annnal dividends will bo paid. xe3 ot all tho ordinas 85 grautod by this Compans. TR SPECTACLES, New Application of Electricity. @ N Among 7, MOSES' ELECTRO-GALVANE SPECTACIIES] Attached to thess Spectacles aro two_sciextifcally oon- strzsted Galsanic Batferios—unsoen whon wornodsliver- o fouah the hevres of tho bes ™ "R worm~delirer A SOFT AND CONTINUOUS STREA OF ELECTRICITY, Vitalizing and giving heelthy action to tho enti ETSHEt OF Chea DRrs SsoTeiel ani cort i ine orFous PARTIAL PARALYSIS OF THE OFTIC NERVE, WEAK OR DISEASED VISION, NEURALGIA OF THE HEAD OR FACE, L0SS OF HENTAL ENERGY, And a host of Norrous Diseases, arising fz v o 7 —————— e difer of Tho Peopl New Hainpshire, SAVS: < They ato hertest i conn o spect. Provious to using thom I had abandoned reading writing by gas-light. * * From tho first hour o ;bfl!él; fi:“\‘lux ‘::‘l'lnzegen mvlsg teful relief, and since h juent il 3 gl with o pain or aConraniones o g ereg. L Pid ‘Wholesale and Retail Agents Wanted Everywhere, Apply to J. MOSES, 398 Main-st. Hartford, Conn. s, BUSINESS CARDS, C.S. RANEKIN & CO., Architectmral Tron Winls, CINCINNATI, OHIO, ¢ CHICAGO. MISCELLANEOTUS, - PARVII'S STEAN PLOW HEADQUARTERS, Office, Room 32 Otis Block, LaSalle- st,, corner of Madison. Tron Bedsteads. Professional Men, Bookkeepers and Glorks: Our Nov- olty Folding Iron Bedsteads aro suitablo for sour ofices, Storos, warehovsrs, Go. No insacta. Fatentod 150, IRON BEDSTEAD CO., €HI0AGO “Vaa Burea-: near Desplaines, PILES, AN¥ OASR OF PILES—internal itching, blind, or blceding—cured In a few days, bya now, painless, 2nd | the MANUFACTURE Store Fronts, Doors and Shutters, Jail Wor,Glass Pavements, Grates, Mantels, Railing, &e: NEWSPAPER, THE CHICAGO DALY AND WEERLY UNION. Published by the Garman Printing tnd Publishing Cora- Lishod in (his Janguago in tho Northwest, oxcej ‘XA‘)'.N‘ t Chicago merchasts and heroby oalls tho attontion of Ci busincss men to its value a3 an advertising medfum. woralng paper, er- Tho DAILY UNION is & prosnero which Bas 3 argo wud Gslkoriahad Clretlstion ia man familics and ampuz business mea. mondsriul remedy. No surgical operation, and no sedts fcine to take. Cures warraated. Peticn’s treated-at & distance. Call, or address . SORDAN, 101 East Harriton-at., Oblcago. CLOTHIN! BOYS' CLOTHING! THE LARGEST STOCK OF BOXS® FINE CLOTHING IN THE CITY. VERGOATS, Dress and School Suits, IN GREAT VARIETY, LOWEST PRICES. EDWARDS, BLUETT & CO., 45 & 47 West Madison-st., (Under Sherman House), 3768 STATE-ST MUSICAL. CHICKERING PTAINTOS REED’S Temple of Dinsie A REED & SONS, Proprietors, A writien warranty, endorsed by Messrs., Chickering and Reed & Sons, certifying the Piano to be per~ fectin every respect, accompanies each instrument, Pianos furnished on time. Send for circulars, CONTINUED BRILLIART SUCCESS OF DITSON & C0.5 GEMS OF STRAUSS. This fine colloction, now *‘all " & among its Gems [which fll 20 large 3&3@. jcontain German Hearts, Aquarrellen, 1,001 Nights, Manhattan, Morgenblatter, Artist Life, TLove and Pleasure, Burgersinn, Blue Danube, Marriage Bells, Bonbons, Wine, Women, and Song. And many other popalar Waltzes. PIZZIOATO, NEW ANNEN, TRITSOH TRATSCH, and other Polkas, wif] % s Sadslics, Galons, Memia i ELST of Srstraid 5.50; Cloth, A Sonty Bostostd: Tor sorst prase The Great New Church Music Book, THE STANDARD, stm ¢ P andis B mutidide of SINGING, SORODLY e Introdaced to nowto commence. e authors are L. O. EMERSON, of Boston, and 4. R. PALMER, of Chit » meithe will ise K PALMER, of Clicago, neither of whom will bo satis Twice the Ordinary Circulation Of Chuzch Music Fooks, Do not_fail 5 which, for the presenty Soecuuen Coptes Wil b sent, T PRICE $1.50. OLIVER DXITSON & CO., Bostor. ©. H. DITSON & €O., New York. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. REMOVAZLS. REMOVAL. J10.0.Partridge &Co ‘Wholesale Dealers in Tobacco and Cigars, to their new store, 48 and 50 Lake-st, Western Agents for P, Lorillard & Oo.'s Tobaccos, REMOVAL. H. N, WHEELER & (0, Wholesale Lamps and Glassware, Back agein to their old location, 22 LA =S ". HOTELS. “GARDNLD HOUGE, CHICAGO, Talsnew and clegant Hotol, facing Lake 3fic , an, containing 250 rooms, IS mow open to tho pnblin‘.’“'flm proprietors Liave spared no pains or expense to make this one of the best Hotels in the conntry. GARDNER & GOULD, Propriciars. FRED. H. GOULD, lato with Sherman House. W. W. FELT, late with Tromont Hous: 5 PROVIDENCE WRINGER. PROVIDENGE WRINGER NEYW 1872. MOULTON RQLLS, Most Dureble, DOUBLE SPTRAL C0GGS, Easiest Working, GURVED CLAMP, Holds Firmest, METAL JQURNAL CASINGS. NO WEAR OUT. PROVIDENCE TOOL COMPANY, 11 Werren-st.,, N. ¥., and Providence, R. I, SCATLES. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCATLES OF ALL SIZES. FATRBANKS, MOESE&CO 8 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. FORSYTITELDS U. 8. Standard Scales, Forssth's Scalo Warehousz, 468 S. DESPLAINES-ST.