Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1872, Page 1

' VOLUME 2. o D CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER il 28, 1872, NUMBER 70. NEW PUBLICATIONS. REAL ESTATE. Published This Day: L GARETH AND LYNETTE, THE LAST OF THE *IDYLS OF THE KING.” B5. Axresp TENNYSON. 1 vol. 16mo. With Ilustra- tions. $1.25. - . This 1drl is the last of the Artharia; T4Eagaor propates o tncTuce in B peeks or Lasaiiis Tdsls of the Ring.» Tois one of (kg Jroonss of e sesies, aud oaoof Tho noblest. ' 1y abounds Jn. vigorons thoughte, bezntifol fancles, asd those Tohcilics. SF rosalon for which the Luaroato is distingalined: IL A OHANOE FOR HIMSELF, ByJ. T. TROWBEIDGE. 1vol. 16mo. Dlustratod. BLE. s book is completo in itselr, yet, of **Juck Favard iad Bis Fortuncs o wih B i S large lndmwnfl-mxlmfltgopulxn . It is & atory of T hont paorders o g acteof Ufa, sad o o Righest {mportance, S°SInE memnCT letions IO, OAMPING OUT. A Book for Boys. Vol. L of Our Youog Tachters' . Bories. By C. A. Sreemess. 1 vol. l6mo. Illus trated. SLK. Thia s the first volumo n s serioa of storios peoal £rcsh In subjecs a3d 10 Trestemone. - Alr. GLphoss 9ems 2o havo found 3 new line of adventare, a new serios of Rotablo incidents and experiences ; 854 Bo tells his story g:fi:{mflmfi attention from the first chapter to IV. WALTER SMITH'S DRAWING (QOPIES, Ths Drawing-Book of Standard Reproductions and = Drawi Origizal 1s for Pablic Schools, and Sobcols of Att In Amorics, . Eiited and. Daeores oy Warzem Sxizn, A Master, London: and Stafe Bisee: {grof & Educadon, Massichotts. Fare TiE. Folio. *+*For sale by Boaksollers. Sa 3 o riee b o P (eut, Bostpall, an Teodlpt JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO., Boston. TO RENT. OFFICES IN THE Tribune Building Are mearly finished. Several are yet untaken. Firé-proof, with “vaults. English tile floorsthrough- out. No offices in. the city. equal these in every first-class respect. Plans of the Tribune Building can be seen at the office of ¢ W. C. DOW, Room No. 1, Nevada Block. complete. Lowto OB o1k & G0N ‘House Agents, 158 West Madison-at, ¥F'or Rent. ‘Boflding on sonthwest corner Lake and State-ats. ; fron treata four storles and basement. £ . DRUMMOND, U. S. Gourt Roam. REMOVAL, NOTICH. CLARKE, LAYTON & 00, Tho Real Estate Dealers and Brokers, have removed and are located at their NEW OFFICE, 190 TaSallest, Oriental Building, ‘Where they will bo pleased ‘to sea their old frisnds and 83 many of tho naw ones a5 may want to fusest, in Real Tstote and moko money. Their listis largs and varied, comprisizy all classes of property, improved and unim- proved, in 21l pats of tho city and suburbs. Cull 2ad 506 tho boforo making & purchase. Remember, 120 IaSalle-st, ORIENTAL BUILDING. REMOVATL. JOSEPH STOCKTON & 00, Teaming and Drayage, “To Room 30, Ho. 156 Washingion strect. FOR SALE, - Desivable Lease For Sale. Three years’ lease of basement, and first and second lofts, along with a first-class boiler and engine, for-sale on casy terms. Suitable for printing or ‘ht manufactur~ ing. Apply on premises. AN, KELLOGG, - 63 and 65 South Canal-st. ‘Shipping Tags, At Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co.'s, 118 and 120 Mnme-nl.-" EE’O‘ BUSINESS CARDS, - - BOLTS] CONTINENTAL BOLT WORKS, CREGIER, CLARKE & (0, Manpfactarersof MACHINE BOLTS, LAG SCREWS, BRIDGE, ROOF, AND OAR BOLTS, TURN BUCK- LES, BOLT ENDS, ETC. Any description of bolt work to ordor on short atice. Works corner Market and Huronsts. CLARKE, ABBOTT & CO., 50 and 52 East Madisonsts., sole agents. FURNITURE. - .3 SWINEY & BRO. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE OFFICE FURNITURE . G ters, Partitions, Rails, Cgliugder:,Desks, Etc.' FACTORY: 507 T0 513 KIKZIE-ST, CORNER RZUBER OENTRAT, BLOCE, Room 5. RANGES. VAN RANGES, _ For Hotels, Restaurants, and Families. STEAM HEATING AILPARATUS, . CLOGSTON’S PATENT. Estimates made plication to HERON, SMITH & MOOERS, 76 West Washington-st. FINANCIAL. REMITTANCES BY TELEGRAPH To New ¥ork, Philadelphia and London, GEQ. C. SMITH & BRO., 334 Wabashenv. . Loans Wegotiated Dnrecl estate, in the city or suburbs, at current rates. G. 5. EUBBARD, Jr., 158 East Washington:st. MEETINGS. MflsoxAljg(‘ Hall, No. 68 IWest No. % R. A. M. 0. ‘cs! EE SR M a2 R PESTR RR e Y i . B H. Basiaces or imposiance. B¥ JTISERER, Seesotern, R EMEBEMBEIR GREAT SALE Lawndale 100 RESIDENGE LOTS, At Auction, 0On Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 2 o'clock p.m., on the premises, . BPECIAL FREE TRAIN to and from the ground. A deposit of $50 required on ench lot from the purchaser. g ELISON & FOSTER, Auctionecrs. _ MUSICAL. SMITECS AMERICAN ORGANS. NEW STYLES, NEW CATALOGUES, REDUCED PRICES. 1n stare. ATl orders f e o e Alhera fipm deslers fled “Also, GRAND SQUART aad UPRIGHT PLANOS for ssloortorent. W. W. KIMBALL, Cor. Wabash-av. and Thirteenth-st. STOVES. RATHBONE'S STOVES Aro favorabls known all over th States. i mort popales pabtoras ane tho_ lted States, - Among FEARLESS COOKING STOVE, Brilliant BASE BURNER. Wo slso mavufacturo a large varisty of good OHEAP w vpzfén“"i'“&“"z’.‘i“":f"’ e g‘}:x“:‘o e o , which can be ‘an inferio . salo o the trado pnly by o e FOE JOHN F. RATHBONE & CO, 88 & 40 LAKE-ST. Above Stoves ars for ssle dsalers tn ity and conntry. TABLE SAUCE. FOR FAMILY USE The Halford LEICESTERSHIRE TABLE RSAUCE THE BEST SAUCE AND RELISH Made in any Part of the World FOR FAMILY USE. PINTS 5O CENTS. HALF-PINTS, 30 CENTS. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. TIME-TABLES, FALL & WINTER CHANGE OF TIME. On and after Sunday, Oct. 27, 1872, trains on the Pitts. ‘burgh, Fort Wasne & Chicago Railway will loave Chicago usl?lols"l; entire tra: retall by the promincat Fast t 5 ). “This it e B o Flans Fiace s New York withont chango, arrive: SBifine L ow 34 p. . ; and Boston 5:50 8. m. leg D, M., Pm:flc’an Epr?pk(d;‘&m":l‘m cx;Pauumm'- alace case, = Yok, , Br- ivesin Pittbnrsh At 1228 by me s, ax Hhirrishurg, 10:25 p. m. ; Baltimore, 2:156. m. ; Washl; B:00'a. Th. q TR A B L RS : . o1,y Fast L t Satus S S0 me Zam B (oot eyt A hrough to Ne 3 ithont hange, atrives in Pittaburah 05 poam. o Hanie: PIED 28t Baltimere, Tl e u? Washingion, it Boston, 908 po a1 00 & M0 = 155 n. m., Mnil (excopt Sundays), staps at all sta- o Uhaago i Bl 7S ab all sta 3:45p. m. Valparaiso Acccommodation (sxceptSandays) Fall and Winter Change of Time. On and nfter Sunday, Oct. 27, 1873, trains an tho Pitts- buss, Clnoinnati & St. Louls Ratlway will leave Chicago a8 follows : 7:40 A. M. EXPRESS (exoopt Sundays) for Logan- sport, Richmond, and Cincinnati and vis Kokomo for Indisnapolis, Louisville, Nashville, Memphis, New Orloans and the Sonth. R 13:55 P. M. EXPRESS (except Sundags) for Columbns and Eastward. . M. EXPRES&‘(:’E;TE Snndfi:? via Kokomo for !zzmpou!. ‘Loutsvill ville, Memphis, Now Or- port, Ricl loans and the Sonth, axd t, Richmond Cineln- ambas and Eastward. s T 31, Dation snd Lansiog Accommodation (esoopt Saturda; BUSINESS CHANCES. Great Bargain Mill Property for Sele. - 5 4N sitaated at Shefield, TIL, on thelins P g T R g A Siloata BARGAIN. Sheficld isono of tho best potuts work, as well 2s for shipping - East “Fho mill has ‘thros () rus of borrs, d South. of burrs, good elocalng Bollers ind agines. o Tepair, Coal very cheap. Besides the r? L tho property consists of twenty (20) acres of chofce land, fine orchard, good Grolling Bousé, Iarge barn and out butldings. . This 13 & raro cnwrriwfi- fora good miller fo locate. * Tha above ¢ very Jow fgnime. Fise DS 260 eorin. .. & TURBRT & BREGA Chi- i 5 FHORNDIKE, ot ‘thomill. SCALES. FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALTHS OF ALL SIZES. FATRBANKS, MORSE&C O 8 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. FORS Y TELS T. 8. Standard Scales. ‘Fortyis Seale Warehouse, 46 S. DESPLAINES-ST. WASHINGTON. Senator Harian on the Foreign- Policy of the Govern« ment, The Capital Crying for An- other Congressional Subsidy. Speculations as to Washburne’s Fu- _ ture Hovements, Special Despateh to The Chicdgo Tribune, SENATOR HARLAN ON THE FOREIGN POLICY OF s Y THE GOVERNMENT. ‘Wasmxarox, D.’ C., Oct.- 27.—In an arficle from tho pen of Senator Harlan, in the Chronicle of to-day, tho future foreign policy of the Ad- ministration is thus foreshadowed : . “ This, however, wo do know, that in ralation to all the questions that aro likely to ariso out of our reltions with Spain, Mesico, Cuba, etc., there is perfect accord betweon the President and Mr. Fieh, and there isno probability what~ ever, whether Mr. Fish remains or retircs, that General Grant will wish to push things toward a protectorate in Mexico, orthe settiement of mat~ ters in Cuba any faster or further than hie has done during his present term. He don't recog~ nize it to bo the duty or province of this Gov~ ernment to intervene in the quarrels of its neighbors, or assume the role of arbiter unasked, While he may wish that Cubacould have peace and a ropublican form of Governs ment, and might even wish that Spain could gee it to be her interest to acknowledge the in- dopendence of Cuba, he does not foel called on to advise or dictate in the matter to the disturb- anco of our own peaceful relations with that nation. Nor does he fcel called upon to cat the Gordian knot that has kept the Mexican Gov- ernment in bhelpless and ' hopeless bon through long and weary years of unrest. Hois not unmindfal of his_duty to protect our rights and interests on the Rio Grande, and will move 08 far and e fost a8 & just regard fora weal and unfortunate neighbor will parmit. In all this he has had an adviser and co-operator in Secretary Fish, who has kept pace with bis own wishes and polioy.” . 3 3 Senator Harlan is not only on.intimate p sonal relations with President Grant, but he is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee, and onlght to know something about the Enxicy of the Department of ‘State. It is, por- ape, thereforo fair to assume that the Presi- dent, in his annual message to Congress, will take substantially the position marked outin this articlo. CBYING FOR MORE. A The agitation for appropriations from Con- gress for the benefit of this city and District has alroady commenced. The following editorial from one of the lesding Sindsy pspers epre- sents the arguments indulged in by Washingto- nians for Government aid: #The Capital of the nation had certainly re- ceived niglx;ardly treatment at the hands of Con- o8 until last session, when the appropriations or the District were more liberal than over -before. For the- shabby, decoyed: look tho city lLes worm for many voars Congress is _directly responsible. 1t refused to make suitable sppropriations for keeping in order the large smount of public, property hore, nor would it permit our citizons to undertake improvemonts at their own cost. Tho country ct furge shouid bear a1 least one- balf the cost of embellishing the National Capi- tal, which ought to be the handsomest city in thd United Stotes, and the pride and boast of every American, At loast one-half of the population of Washington is composed of Government emglnyces who have no permanent residenca here, but enjoy all tho sdvantages of citizenship. _Of course it was not to be expected that_they should pay for im- Pprovements, liable ns they aro to removal with every change of Administration, but the Gov- ernment should elearly malio good their propo- sition. If Congress shonld appropriato annu- ally an amount equal to the tsxes on Govern- ment property at the rate of taxation npon pri- vate proporty, it would go a long way toward equalizing thé burdens now Lu..s wholly by 'ashington property holders. . FINANCIAL. - From advices received by the Comptroller of the Currency, it is inferred that {he Marshalltown, Iowa, National Bagk will go into ~oluntary liquidation. Such was the advice of the Comptioller, and such seems to bo the disposition of the stockholders themselves. . Koz, Comptroller of the Cuwency, has _declined to give s assent to the -printing and engraving of certificates of de- posi made payable to _ bearer, in the similitude of bank notes, as urged by par- ties from New York, and mentioned in_those Qespatches & fow days since. Ho holds, in” of- fect, us atated by your correspondent, that such certlficates of depocit aro noither prohibited nor authorized in the lotter of the Iaw, yet thespirit of the law is clearly opposed to the issuo of cer- | tificates of this nature and form, which could be used in the way of general circulation. MINISTER WASHBURNE'S o rrival in New York has stimulatod ] lation in this quarter, s to the political significance of his visit at his peculiar juncture. In Adminis- tration circles there is a mysterious reticence a8 to what his mission maymean or how long he proposes to stay. It was stated to-dayin a ‘Prominent quarter that Mr. Washburne would go back to Paris during tho winter; but only to Teturn in the spring, in case the Grant dynasty is perpotuated for another four yenrs, to succeed 1r. Fish as Secrotary of State. o the Associated Press. 'WasmrTox, Oct. 27.—Judge Richardson, As- sistant Secretary of the Tronsury, will Goom Tave ready his volume: * Practical Information Concerning the Public Debt. of the United Staes, with the National Banking Laws, étc.” Ho - tays, -among ‘ other things, that it ’has heretofore been stated that the issue of the Teserve of forty-four millions of dollars United States currency is loft to tho Becretary of the Treasury, and several instauces aro given by the Assistant Secrotary where the privilege Las bean exorcised. ARIZONA. Partinl Scttlemment of the Indian Dif- ficulties in the Territory. 8ax Fraxcrsoo, Oct. 27.—General Howard ar- rived from Arizona, and says bis acts wera strictly in -accord with instructions. General. Croolt” indorses his ‘Enlifly and plan of & vig- orous war against the hostile Indians. He never_gave Crook orders to suspend hostilities while he was in power. . The Apaches are nego- “tinting with Cochige, and requested Colonal Crit- tenden not to fire on tho Indiens. . . Grent sickness prevails among the troops, and more soldiers are required. It is found that the most desperate and dreaded Chief, Cochiso, is occupying a stronghold in the fastness of the Terntory reached by a .serios of narrow asses Beven miles loni. An approach by sol- ors i8 impossiblo, - ag the natural fortification could bo held by'200 sgainst 5,000._This and similar fortresses aro on the Dragoon Motuntains. der_control. Ten' Capfains accept to g0 to Cavinds, s0d o are willing to. wmeike forme of pezce, on abtainin; a_ reservation there. Goneral Howard concluded to. try them. The terms aro tho delivery of all property taken by the Indians. Howard favors removing many of the agents, and says whon the sgents pay §15,000 for & position, the s:rlgry of v c{'k‘; s only 81,500, gomottiing is g, and Tei is necessary, Goner: - ard lgghly compliments Crouk‘iy 2 =2 Threatencd Lynching of & Murderer. ‘Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, Pronu, I, Oct. 27.—Osborns, the murderer of Mra. Matthews, of Knox County, wasbrought here about 2 o’clock this morning, and lodged in our jail for safe keeping. A mob had gathered about the Enoxville jail where Osborne was con. fined, zud fearing they would get him out and Cochise has twelve Captains and 500 men un-"| Iynch him, Sherift Pattén managed to get him out unoberved, and drove him hers in s made every arrangement to intercept the carriags, but atten cluded t.helx]n and got hig man inside the Peoria County Jail about ton minutes before tho mob reached nere, | Osborne is safe enough now, 2 it is probable no | mob can batter down the walls of the jail. The {feeling B%Enxt the ]grianner is very strong. Therc are 300 men in Knox Counuty who will fol— low him up and kill him. NEW YORK. Lagrave, the Swindler—The Trial of Chief of Police McWilliams. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, NEw Yonrg, Oct. 27.—Alfred Eugene Lagrave, who arrived from France yesterday in cherge of an American detective, has been sent to jail in default of 240,000 bail. Heis one of the most accomplished confidence men on record, having swindled leading dry good firms of this city to the extent of $00,000, and operiting for over one year withont exeit. ing their distrust, His connubial record is also badly complicated. Ho first married . young Indy reaifllr;‘é on Twent{—first street, but she soon obtained & divorce for cruelty. A second reupectable young lady of New York became his wife, but she, too, procured adivorce for the same cause, ~His last and most villanons deed was to elope with the 'lymmg wife of & weslthy lawyer in this city. The guilty woman in this case was_originally an adopted daughter of Madsmo Lagrange, the famous prima-donna, and herself before marriage a pianist in a tray- elling company. When Lagrave's businces rag- calities were discovered. he eloped with this wo- man fo Cnnada, thence o & small watering place in the south of France, where he was re- cently };Pprahcnfled by & detective from this side. g paramour_ remained in France. ™ La- gravo is s middlo aged, olive faced young man, &god thirty-thres, hair pramsturely gra Fellow 3e5 DHiEE GEE prnd i.,g: erl {rom confroment and, _anxz- fcty, and travel, handsomo mouth with 6 black, heavy musteche, and a curving, Romen noso. He is dressed in’ the height of fashion, in & brown velvet coat, nnd with what might be called o jaunty sir. Theo trial of Chiof of Police McWilliams for conspiring with three professional burglars to excavate through s brick wall into the vault of & National in Jersey City, containing over 82,000,000 bonds, has developed very ufiy(es- timony sgainst the Chief, “and his conviction is expected by public. The threo conmvicted _ burglars = have 8l testified fo the Chiefs complicity with them, snd they gave their stories with & clearness and unity thai the most searchin, cross-examinations failed to damage. Aboul the time the robbers expocted to getinto the bank-vault, Chief MoWilliams went to Philadel- phia, 8o 1t is supfiosod, that, thouy hahu‘ing ith brrglars, ho might escape pablic Blame, an have the censure fall on his subordinates. Tho festimony seems convincing, also, that tho Chief plotted to effect the of the burglars sfter their arrest - by emuggling keys to the hand-ciiffs into their cells, ile. the Chief was recently dodging arrest, he sent several tell-talo tele- grams, which were prodnced yestordsy. His |- own sworn testimony is simply a sweeping de- cscape | THE HORSE DISEASE, Twenty-five Deaths in New York from the Plague’ Yesterday. Abatement of the Epidemic in anhin. Increase in Syraeuse azd Defroit, NEW YORE. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. -NEw Yonx, Oct. 27.—To-day in New York and Brooklyn has seemed like s village Sundsy. Tour-fifths of the street-cars were not running, and ecarcely o carriage was to be seen anywhere. ‘This was not due to any aggranation of the Lorse plague, but to tho genersl resolvo to givo the horses o day of complete .rest. The weather hns improved, though still cloudy and zsw. A fow fatal cases of the epidemic cmong horses have been reported, but probably nok more than three have died thus far of the plague. At the Third avenuo stables, ono of the horses slightly affocted for the - past few days, Foll opposite the dopot yesterday, and died in o few -hours.. A post-morfein examination® was made by Dr. Boomer. On opening the throat, the momorane lining the larynx was fonnd fo be covered with & bloodymucus. This mucue, gath- oring in the gullet aboye the 48808 into the larynx and causes inflammation: e mucus working up and down in the larynx lodges in the |: tubes connecting with the lungs, and produces eumonin. t- first strikes the --left ung, and if inflamation sets in, the right lung ‘becomes affected, and death ensmes from what i6 styled ‘‘ double pueumonia.” All the other parts «of the bodv were found in & healthy condition. . The result of the examination shows that it is timportant to force the mucus through the nose, and thereby prevent its passage ghmugh the ¢ larynx into the lungs. .To mgimdwd Press, . New Yomg, Ost. 27.—The horse disease in this ity is not abating. The railroad lines have rcomparatively fow cars running. In Brookl the disease prevails extensively. . The city rail- ‘Toad ‘companies have hanled off nearly all their cars to-day for the purpose of giving & needed- | xest to the well horses. On some linea no cars “woro run ; on others at long intervals. Nxw Yonx, Oct. 27—Evaning.—Abont twenty- five "horses 'died in ‘thid city to-dsy from the proveiling disease. * . - ... - - . BOSTON BosToN, Oct, 27.—The ho; éhere, dicease i3 aliating BYRACUSE. Sxnaouss, N. Y., Oct. 27.—The horse disease is spreading rapidly in this, city. Nearly ‘every orse in Syracuse is effected. The cars on two stroot railways have cessed running, and other nial of the charge, and contradictory in some respects. Tho weight of evidence against him seems crushing. e Tinister Washburnc. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribne. New Yorg, Oct. 27.—The Hon. E. B. Wash- burne, Minister to France, arrived last evening, by the Hamburg mail steamer Deutchland. Col- lector Arthur, Isaac P. Eailey, Henry Clews, and others went down to the lower bay on the United States revenue cutter U. §. Grant, and, taking Mr. Washburno on board, stesmed for the barge office, at the foot of Whitehall street, where they introduced him to# reporter. “The two conversed as follows: Roportor. Xave you any fASts that msy in- terost our rendorn ? Mr. Washburne. Well, air, I hardly know ‘what fects I have that would interest them. Roporter. What brmga you home ? Mr, Washburne. Well, T have come all the ‘way from Peris to vote for General Grant, and talie o small part in closing the campaign. T left my femily in Paris, and shall roturn oS soon 28 possible. I saw General Reed, the Consul-Gen- oral, just before Ileft. Ho was well. Thero is nothing new in France that I know of, and if you use the Atlantic Cable, I suppose you are in daily communication. . Washburno is looking woll. On reaching tho wharl, Collector Arthur dospatched geveral messengers to procure o carmiage, but failed, - and Mr. Washburmo and committee took & Fourth avenuo stage for the Fifth Avenus Hotel. It is_contemplated to tender him a dinner at the Union Leaguo Club, to ho given by the leading citizens of New York. Ono hun- dred and fifty prominent porsons bave acrepted an invitation to participate. A formal invitation will be tendored to IDnister Washburne before Do leaves for Washington. S S The Yowa Baptist Convention. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribunc, Curstoy, Towa, Oct. 27.—This has been a fine day for the Baptists. By. invitation, their pas- tors preached in many of the churches of the city snd adjoining towns. Collections were takenup for the foreign missions, State Con- vention, and Sabbath School Missionary, aggre- gating several hundred dollars. A lnrge mis- sionary meeting was held this afternoon, ad- dressed by the Rev. J. E. Clough, a returned missionary from India. All the exercises were of deep interest and profit. The Convention adjourned until Monday noon. R T Albany Live Stock Market. Special Despatch @ The Chicago Tribune. West ALBANY, Oct. 27.—BEEvES—The market this week haa been elow and dragging, 2nd but compar- atively Jittle busincss has been dode, At tho opening thoattendance of local ond country buyers was'good for the season, but {ow purchases Wers made by coun- iry bulchers, as thov can now get all they wantat home, Although, at the opening, eattle were held ot an advance of (c her 1b over lastweek's prices, tho wet weather, coupled with & small demand, caused o dullness in’ the market, and dealers gavo. way-in tho caso of light - catile, but. cholce stecrs commanded a slignt sdvance, To-day but vory fow sales wero madoy aad holders shipped a large number of cattlo forward in first hands, G Receipts—The following are tho rocelpts for thoweok in carloads, 2 taken from. the books of the Central Railroad ; 3ondsy, 3 cattlo; no sheop; 87 hogs; 1 horse. Tuesday, 4 cattlo ; 5 heep; 63 hogs ; 2 horscs, Wednesday, 2 cattle; 5 aheop ; 21 hogs; no horses, Thursday, '100 cattle’; 20 eheep; 60 hogs ;3 horses, Fridoy, 123 cattle; 33 eheep; 42 hogs; 3 horses Baturday, 61 cattle’; 14 sheep; 6D hogs ; no horsos, Sunday, '18 cattle ; § sheep ; 35 hiogs ; no horses, Prices—We correct our fableof comparative vajue to corroapond with the main ruling of the market this eck. Premium this week, $7.75@8.50 ;Just wegk, $7.60@8.20 ; oxtro, $6.50GT.00 Laat weil, $6.60@1.35 ; last weel, $5.00( first quality, $5.0080. .00@6.25 3 soce ond quality. $8.25@4.75 3 Tant weok, ' $1,25@4.75 3 third quality, 83,50 week, $350@4.00 ; inferiar, @100 5 2506335 ; lnst week, $2.5083,25, M1zcH Cows—The market fhis week has heen good, tho offerings meeting with ready purchasers at g£ood Sgures. The principal purchases wero mads for Long Teinnd, SHESP AND Laatns—The market has been dull dur- ing the weel, on account ‘of the scatcity of buyers. Beveral car-loads were gent forward to-day, in first Dbonds. The quality is nbout the same as Inst weok,: 2nd we quoto sheep at from 4)ge to Gigc pertb ; lambs, 5c to Bigc per Ib for choice. Hoas—The market wis moderately active, the pur- chases made being privcipally confined t3 Western stock at$5.00, A few purchases of Stato hogs have Deen made atfrom $4.80 106,00, A large proportion of the recelpts wero sent forward in first bands, ‘Honszs—Nothing doing, in consequence of the dis- ease, e Xllinois River and Canal News. ._TaSaute, Oct, 27 —Rrven-—Arrived—Canalboat Levinthon, {rom Peru, loaded with corn. for CRicago, Departed—Not] - OanAL—Passed In—Leviathan, from Pern, loaded with corn for Chicago, Passed Out—D. T. Wright, light ; going into winter quarters at Bath; A. Wool s0n, loaded with lumber for Peoria ; also goiog it ‘winter quartors ot Bath, < Tight foot and six inchies of witer on the miter gl of Lock1s. - Y —_—— Vessels Passed Detroits Drxnors, Oct. 21—7:25 p. m,—PassED DowN—Props ‘Philadelphls, Caldwell, Toledo, Wetmore, Colin. Camp- Dell; bark Racine; sclirs Morrel, Anna Crayer, Dakots, Empire State, i Tserp UP—Prop India ; achr Polly Rogors, Wixp—North, Ocenn Marine Newss g SN Fraxcisco, Oct. 26.—Sailed, steamer Sac- ramento for Panama.. carzisge, The mmop follgwed on-& ain, snd New Yorx, Oct. 27.—Arrived, steamer City of Washingion from Livexpool. z lines run cars only hourly. Soveral ‘deaths oc- curred yesterdsy. The leading. merchants are employing oxen in conveying goods to the froight depots. % i * PORTLAND. - PorTLAND, Me,, Oct. 27.—A visit to the livery ystubles to-night shows nearly every horse sick, and probably nine-tenths of the horses in the "tha streete. DETROIT, = Spectal Despateh to The Chicago Tribune.” _Dersorr, Oct. 27.—The horse disease cons tinues in this city, and only the Fort street and -Grand River street railways aro running to-dsy. -Fair weather has returned, however, and tha epidemic, which has been mild in its £6rm here, Begtns 1o show Eigan of Rbating. | ¢ o - Special Despaich to #he Ohicago Trid Specia ehto cago Trbune, - Detrorr, Oct. 27.—Tho disonsn bas just mado ita appeatince in Windsor, Out, asd hus dis- abled nearly overy horse in that town, including those attached o tho large distilleries in .its outaldirts. Business requiring local transporta~ tion will undoubtedly suffer seriously to-mor- oW, L e e Telegraphic Brevities. ‘The Tilinois River is falling slowly at Peoria. The Jesuits of New York propose to build & third church in that city. > Thoro was a tremendous snow storm yester- day, ot Salt ‘Loke City, unparalleled for the season. - Ground was brokén on the Bingham Canon Narrow Gauge Railway, Utab, on §u¢uxday. It will b finiehed in ninety days. The House of Biehops of the Episcopal Church elect, this week, 8 Bx{bup to pfisidg over the d)txi%so composed of Dakota, Montans, ete. - ert Crentz, who killed Leander Barnes i Madieon, Wis., 8 fow weeks since, was :%; scntenced to State Prison for twenty- years. :A despatch from Elko, reccived at San Fran- citco on Baturdsy, says the Eastern-bound freight train was badly wrecked the same morne ing. The trot between Lucy and Occident will |, take place in San Francisco on tho S0th- inst. Doble and Hickock, the trainers, will leave for <he Bast on Saturday. Tho store of Martin Cooper, at Charlotte; Mich., was entered by burgiars, on Saturday, and a coneiderable 2mount of silks and furs was } made away with. A San Franciaco despatch says that the “road agents” stopped the Hamilton, Nev., stage on. Saturday and made away with the treasure-box, ‘The passengers were not molested. William Kirchner, of Madison, Wis., who acci- dentally shot himself on Saturday afternoon, ~was some batter to-day, and, strong hopes are entertained of his ultimate recovery. Ludwig Julius Augustus Lrebs was arrested yesterday in New York, under the extradition treaty, for forging & bank book in Mecklinberg, and held to await the arrival of the necessary. ‘pepers from Germany. : Yesterday morning & passenger train on the Resding Railroad, B e Brxfgepom, collided with & coal train. Edwards, the engineer, jumped from the engine, and - was: killed, -No -other casualties occurred. - . - : A barn belonging to_Jabez Casto, a wealthy farmer residing near Terre Haute, Ind., was burned yesterday, and a large amount of ‘grain was cousumed. Six horses and mules were burned to death. Loss, $6,000; insured for® $1,200. * Judgo Woodruft, of New York, has dismissed the suit of Frank J. Tinkham against. ex-Col- Jector Sheridan Shook, to recover the value of 262 barrels of whiskey, on the gronnd that Tink- ham had no legal claim to the whiskey at the timo Shools gob possession. ‘Tho rise in the Ohio River at Parkersburg has stimulated the coal trade. To-day 19 -steamers with 200 barges, containing 2,146,000 hushels of coal, will 18ave for Cincinnatl, snd 25 steamers with 239 barges, containing 8,523,000 bushels for Touisville. There are10.feet of water in the river. ¥ DA The Rev. R. H. Pullman, pastor of the Univer- salist Church of -Peoria City, tendered his resig- nation yesterday to enter upon his duties as Sec- retary of the National Universalist Associstion. The church gave him leave .of absence fora year. Ho will meke his hendquarters i Péoria, and ot once enter upon his new datics. At the O'Brien meeting, on the corner of Roosevelt and Water streets, New York, 'on Sat- urday night, opposing goliticiana threw & chim- Tey on the people on the sideway, and Thomas Mangin, aged 23, was killed. Beveral wera -wounded. ' It is not known who overturned the chimney, but four arrests have been made on suspicion. A ntL E Bank Failare in Jemphis. Mrrers, Tenn., Oct. 27.—M. J. Wicks, Pres- ident of the Memphis Savings Bank, in. this morning’s papers, announces the suspension of that bank... 1t ha been the all-absorbing topic to-day, s the institntion has.beon generally re- garded as'one of the safest in the country. The Teported Liabilities are $175,000, and msy exceed | this figure. The heaviest losses are the South- ern Lailway Security Compary and the North Carolina_Life Insurance Company. The for- mer's claim is near §150,000. S T War Department Weather Prognoss tics. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE oF THE CHIEF 816¥AL OFFICEB, DIVISION OF TELEGRAMS AND BEPORTS FOB 7THE BENEFIZ oF COMMERCE, | ed” «ity aro affected. No horse-cats were run to- :dsy, and not a dozen horsed have appeared upon- WasarXeoN, Oct. 27.—Probabilities. From the Iower Iakes fo tho middle Atlantic and New England coasts, northeasterly to northwesterly winds, clearing‘and partly cloudy westher, with Bossible sccasional light fain on Monday.' ¥or onth Atlantic and Gulf States, clear weather and northerly winds in the northwest, fallin barometer, partly cloudy and warm weather, wil brisk southessterly winds, extending. with in- creasing cloudinesa to Lake Michigan, and with Light southerly winds to_Ilinois and Missouri. In middle Missouri and the Obio Valleys, gen- erally clear westher and winds veering to sonth- erly. The Ohio River will rise from Parkers- burg to Louisville on Monday. MRS. WOODHULL. The Free-Love Apostle at the Academy of Music. Her Audience Yargely Composed of ¢ Spiritualists.” Some cf Her Peculiar Social ? Dogmas. 3 Mra. Victoria C. Woodhull lectured last even- ingat the Academyof Music. The sudience that gathered was the largest ever seen within its walls, It was quito suficient in quantity,” whatever it might have been considered in quality. Although nearly all the seats were sold provions to Friday night, s becoming zeal was shown in assembling. People began to be- siegothe doors as early as 7 oclock, and thenceforward the stream of flowing humanity was incessant. No one wished to be conspicu- ously late. Al were anxions to be prematurely placed, that they might,-unseen, observe and re« mark upon other auditors .as they enter- The assembled ~ multitude - was not badly . dressed, -although there was littlo fashionable display. Masculinity predomi- nated, but ladies were present in considerable numbers. Probably one-fourth were of the gentler sex. Gayribbons fluttered in & san- guinary way over the balcony, and plumes, al- mostas stately as that of Henry of Navarre, .nodded from the proscenium boxes. A large proportion of tho ladies were Spiritualiste, — hat was plain to the most obgerver. Still there were many present who would shiver with alarm-were they to be accused of the slightest, leaning in that direction.: “These listened with & meek gravity, and shuddered visibly when the eaker uttered the naughty words that are ex- cluded from the vocabr of thedrawing-room, All the young lawyers who have suburn hair ‘were present, and many legal ufi:flamgn were to bo seen who had the olimacteric. Most of these fringed the crowd, and, leaning one shoulder against the wall, endesvored to conceal unfons are those that are monogamic, and that thesg are perfect in lon 38 they are lLasting.¥ Now if o this be added the fact that the highest kind of Jove is that which is utterly freed from nd dévoid of selfishness, and whose highest gratification comes from rendering its object tho greatest amonnt of happiness, let that happiness de- pend upon whatever it may, then yon have my ides of the highest order of love and the mdst perfect degree of order to which humanity ca attain, An affection® hat doce not deslre to blesa ifs oblect, Instead of p- Topriating it by a s session {0 its own uses, I RBt ortny e pamo ot love. - Love i that which exista to do good, which is constantly giving instend of desiring. - x > . The andience received most of the lecture in silence. Occasionally there was applause that was noisy without being enthusiastic, and now and then a perceptible tremor ran through the audience, 25 sentiments were promnlgated that seemed shooking and repulsive. The speaker indulged in few gestures. Most of the address was read with the menuscript in one hand, 'while the other hand was placed in Napoleonic faghion behind the back. Y“gh began to leayve after the first half hour, but most re- mained until the close. & POLITICAL.: NEW YORK CITY POLITICS. * Special Despaich to The Chicago Tribune, New YoRrg, Oct. 27.—The completed -registra~ tion in New York and Brooklyn shows & falling off fromlast yearin auch city of sbout 4,000 vataz Naw York's Tegistry 18 cuallor ham Philadelphis’s by 17,000 votes, but as New York i8 against Grant, and Philadelphia s Republican city, the fignres are not mysterions as figuress run this year. The smsll registration here is* due to Federal obstruction just as the inflation in Philadelphia was effected- by Administration frauds. At o great Libersl Democratic meeting iy Fourteenth streot lsst nighf, “Mr. Abram S. Hewitt gave his experience as a Greeley man i ‘pursuit of & vote, as follows 1 The other day I was told that there was a man- down stairs in my own houss, who wanted to see~ me. On going down staird, 1 was told he want- ed to takethe census. Itoldhim to go shead-. He said he wanted me to give him some infor- mation. “I replied that I had no in- formation ive him.” He asked me if I de- clined. I s %"Idodwhn’ 6 to - give gm any informstion whatever.” [Applause.] He then said, “ I was making myself liable_to arrest,” to which Ireplied “1 know what X am; about;- ond 88 I am in & bury, yog will oblige me by. getting out of this house and ing_away.” {Apy].me.) Ho_went away. “After he had gone—it was well I'did not know it before—afier he had gone, I was informed that he had Tung the door-] i the servant any question, he had gone up stairs to the apartments where my wife and dren - were. He met my wife at the head of the stairs -and she requested him to go down and T wonld comedowntohim. NowIsay I am respon- gible for my scts by.virtue of my long residence in this city, and I say that this iS ap Imposition to which no citizen, who réspects himself, wilt* ever submit [nppdllusa], A]nfl Iaay to-Mr. tlgav:x;— port [hisses anc ans],~I suppose the re- Il ko cavo that ho hears of 1t,—that T Bavo mot beon arrested yet, and if b waats & their thoughtful features bohind the Iatest fash- ion of silk tileheld gracefally poised in air at the proper angle. All ocoupations seemed to be rapresented, 60 far a3 could be guessed by ths casnal obseryer, an grades of soviety, not including ladies who are within that imaginary circle called the - * aristocracy.” . Everybody watched -his neighbor intently, to see if :he ap- proved, and when thers was applause, looked round {o'see whence the noise proceeded. The 4 man who applands” is often & unnomt{ ; ‘While waiting for the beginning of the lecture, the andience amnsed itself” in various ways, bub g%miyflly in o searching mutual inspection, e stage was close set with a emall drawing= room ecene, furnished’with chairs nupholstered in_fanoral-hainsloth The deak. Cosopied. tha [ centre. 1t consisted of & small tabl e,wil;gan which was placed a raisin-] covered 5 red and black woollen cover, the whole resem- ‘bling a Singer sewing-machine modestly ehrond- ed from public view. The chairs were not in- tended to be used, but simply fo grace the boys In ih Tory. " signifiod _thi suc ot e guis 6 ° nesr sppro o o y & measured stamping. ogpleee, which %3‘ official o [ the hour continued for some time; unchecked suthority. Precisely at8 o’clock Mrs. Woodhull walked unattended to:the footlights. ~ 8he was dresséd in & blue-black broadcloth walking dress, trimmed with rafiles-of black silk, the over-gar- ment being cut in the Louis Quatorze style of male attire, ornamented with buttons, and com- ing to the throat. A tiny white standing collar peeped over a loosely-knotted sill necktlo that esitated between conflicting ehades of pinkand monse-color. Little lines 6f snow whita were revealed down the middle of what, in Iadies! at- tire, is commonly called the corsage, and about the wrists. The hair was worn in the -style that ““Nan, the Good-for-Nothing,” has made so0 popular. When occasionally an elf lock grept down insimuatingly over the loft temple, it was thrown back with a vigorous toss of the head, that showed that even in the ashes of free- Tove lived their wonted fires, Her features were thin, and her comglaxinnnoficenbly pale. There was the faintest ghost of & footfall in a distant rtion of the house when she advanced to the lesk. Without hesitating’ for. s moment, she addressed herself -to her cratorical task. She produced the printed text of her lecture backed with blue, the same that has been heard on Eastern platforms, and commenced reading in a ' voico that sounded at firat faint and distant, but which afterwards acquired strengtn and earfiest ness. TFirst ghe read a poem written by James Russell Lowell many years ago, which is barely possible that gentleman expected to be used on Buch an occasion. No up%l!:nse followed the declamation of Mr. Lowell's lines, although they were read with some force and feeling. They passed, it is- tobe presumed, somewhat over the heads of the major part of the auditory. - Ths lecture pm%er opened with the following mystical paragrap! ) 1t has bean eald by a very wiso perton that there s a trinity in all things, the pérfect unity- of the-trinity or 8 tri-unity being necessary to make complete objec- ization. Thus we have the theological Trinity : The Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost; Effect, and the Process of Evolution. Also tho politic cal Trinity: Freedom, Equality, Justice or Individu- ality, -Unity, Adjustment; the firat term of which is also resolyable into these parta, thus :- Religious free- dom, political froedom, snd social freedom, whils Beli- gi tics, and _Socialiszn sre the Triunity of Hu- mandty. There -are also the b , the end and tho intermediate space, time and motion, o all expe- riences of space, ime snd motion, and the dixmeter, circumference and ares, or length, breadth, and depth to.all form. :_After this came an appeal for freedom, rolig- ions and otherwise, the subjoct being treated in a generic way that offendod few, as there were many things with which all could agree. En- larging upon the Shaksperean text, *who steals my purse steals trash,” tho speaker said: The ssme xule applies to that class of persons who ‘have a propensity to steal or destroy tho character of others,” This class of encroachers upon others’ rights, ingome senses, aro more responaible‘than any other, 8ave only thoss who invade the righta of life ; &lnce for persons to be made to appear what they are not mag, erhaps, bo to place them in such relntions with third persous’ a8 destroy thelr means of- purst 3 Thosa who thus ade e nATIUE of " luppiness by others, should be held to_be the worst enemies of 5o- cloty ; proportionably worse than the common burglar or thief, 23 what they destroy i more valuable than is that which the burglar or thief can appropriate, For robbery there may be tome excuse, since what i Btolen may bo required fo contribute o actual needs 3 but that which the sssassin of character appropristes docs nelther good to himself nor o any one clse, and makes tho loser poorindeed. Such persons are the ‘worst enemics of Foclety. This being supposed fo be o sort of back- handed blow ‘at her enemies, elicited faint ap- plause. The subject of marriage, tho theme which prurient curiosity most desived to hear discussed, wa’ilyhnext broached, . N o argument was continued at great length, and with considerable variety of i].llmmggl!:. Ehe declared herself a free-lover, eaying: To thozo who denounce me for thisIreply: “Yes, T om a free-lover. I have an inalienabie, constitutional, and_natural Tight to Jove whom I may, to Iove as long or 8s short a period as X can; to change that loveevery day if 1 please, and with that right peither you nor any law that you can {rame hava any right fo inter- fere. And I have the further right to demand o fres and unrestricted exercise of that right, and it s your dnty not only to accord i, but, 1 a community, to ses that I am protected in it, ' I trust that Tam fully un- derstood, for I mean just that, and nothing less1” As an offset to this avowal ehe eaid : Promiscuity in sexuality is efmply the snarchical stage of development wherein the passlors rule su- preme, When spirituality comes in and rescues the real man or woman from the demain of the purely miscuity is simply impossible. AS pro- :8ettled in Farmin, material, pro miscuity is the analogue to anarchy, 80 is spirituality to scientific selection and adjustment, Therefore, T am fully persuaded that tho very highest gexual ! foeman worthy of his steel, he can spply to Abram 8. Hewitt. [Applsuse]]. Ho will Bave ta fight it out on ¢t line, until we ascertaire ‘whether the individual citizen has got mynth( vwgrmpmmfing and preserving ornot. [Ap- use.] - 2 New ]Yam, Qct. 27.—~The National Democracy ‘has madse the following nominations: Mayor, John McCool ; Judge of the Supreme Court, John McKeon ; Judge of the Superior Court, J‘fif’gfipm%m aris 148,510, against ° Te year is 148,810, sy Soa. "t hs rogt st year 152, Srooldyn the ssistry | 75,617. The present mfistry' w for this city is* Bo stringent &nt ex-Collector Thomss Murphy It isinti~ War- from was nnable to secure registration. If mated & close scrutiny of the registry lists iohthe siriling of nmber X gamea The Committeo of Seventy will prin;the ticke ets for and run the boxes on eleckion déy. THE UTAH CONGRESSIONAL ELEGTION TO BE CONTESTED. Sart LaAgEs, Oct. 27.—General Maxwell, tho Administration candidate for Congress, served Apostle Cannon with a notice of contest, yester- day, on the grounds of the illegality of e vota of alieris and minors living in_open_aud recog- nized polygamy, in violation of the laws of Con- grees, mi the_dnuwing out the Gentile votes, etc. Testimony will be taken in & fei Weeks. DETROIT POLITICS, e Special Despatch to 71 icago - DErROIT, Mich., Oct. 27.—Thesecond registra- tion in thig city closed last night: -~ 1t foots up 16,838, . Since thecolored man was arrested on ‘Friday for registering in more than ene precinct,. it is armounced that-the Democratic Ward Com- ‘missioners will proceed o examine caréfally the Tegistry liats, and make a thorough examination- in all suspicious cages. : =5 PERSONAL. y —Worth, the great Parisian man-milliner, is said to be bankrupt. SRR —Du Cheillu will return from his Norwegian trip next month. . —Strauss is engaged upon & book to be called “Reminiscences of America.” : —Elizur Wright is » Liberal candidato for the Governor’s Council, in Massachuséits. i —James B. Pariridge, of Baltimore, United’ Btates Minister to Brazil, is now in Paris. —Disrseli is to be installed a8 Lord Rector of Glmguw University early in December. i1adstone’s wife devotes some hours every day to visiting and mproving tho condition of 4 0 ter Mori has given the Smithsonian Institute a complete set of the new gold and' silver coin of Tapan. s —It is stated that the ex-Emperor Napoleon will Jeave England for Madeirs, in the spring, in the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. —The Bov. Daniel Ladd, for many years & migsionary’in Asia Minor in the em%ay of the Anierican Board, died at Middlebury, V., on the 11th inst. —Colonel Alvah Crocker, M. C., of Fitchburg, Mass., is 70 years old, and worth $2,000,000. He is Président of two banks,and is one of the greatest manufecturers of paper in the-country. —=Charles Reade bas writtan a letter to the New York Tribune, thanking.its'editorsfor their enterpriss in procuring details of the alleged ?é:k_mnngemane of alunatic asylum near New —Colonel Henry B. Beecher, son of the Brook- 1yn divine, and’ & lumber-merchant in Albany, .has beene lected Captain of the AlbanyBurgesses Corps. He served and eamed his title in the late war. . —George W, Cass, and_other officers of the Northern Pacific Railroad, made the trip from Ban Francieco to St. -Paul, via, Omsha and Bioux City, Iast week, in five and & half days. —“Yicomtess de Bfl.:fi," the well-kmown sig- nature of the best of Parisian fashion-writ- ers, is none other than M. Recortte, Chief Clerk in theoffice of the Prefect of Police. . —The descendants of *Thomas Eames, who came from England’ sbout 200 years ago and i Masa., are looking up their ganealogy, and preparing for & .reunion next summer. i —Colonel B, A. Alston and H. W, Grady have ‘boughta two-thirds intersst in the Atlanta (Ga.) Herald, - By the new arrangement, the Hon, L. W. Craig retires from the paper. Y —The resignations of Cadet-Midshipmen Os- good and Riley at the Naval Academy, it is stat- ed, was with the consent of theirparents, and in 1o way connected with the *hazing” business. —Judge Quarles, of. -Gainsboro, Tenn., re- furning from Court at Cookeville, Patnam Conn- ty, was thrown from his horse last Saturday orning, and had his thigh broken. —Jobn J. Swift, who died last week, at Boe- ton, was for many years President of the Fitch- burg; Railroad, and the wealthiest man in tha North End. His father established the first bakery in Boston, —The Duke de Loule, President of the Por- tuguese Chamber of Peers, has gent in his rea- igoation, in consequence of his being of opin- ion that the special convocation of the Chamber of Pears to try the Marquis d’Aujejs, & leader ;fi the recent insurrectionary movement, was ogal. —Old Dr. Lyman Beecher, it ires in some of the reminiscences given to the world at the silver wedding at the Plymonth Church, was grently opposed to his son’s accopting the offer of the patronage of that church. ~ © jan- apolis,” said he, writing to the trustees, * Henry moy some dsy make his mark: but in the vicinity of New York he will be lost sight of, and eclipsed by hundreds of men.” It is_quite evident that the old Doctor did not overrato the sbilities of his children,