Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1872, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1872, CAPTAIN HICKEY. First Day of His Trial Before the Board of Police, Testimony of Superintendent Wash- burn, W. H. Eddy, and Others. The Zacts About the Pony, the Furs, and Lmgley’s Buggy. - The trial of Captain M. C. Hickey, upon the charges given below, was commenced before the Board of Police yesterday morning, *There wera present Commissioners Telcott, Sheridan, and EKlokke, Captains French and Gund, ex-Superin- tendent Kennedy, scversl Aldermen, and sbout & dozen citizens. Captain Hickey was represent- od by George Meech and J. O. Enickerbocker, General Stiles, City Attorney, attending to the prosecution. The charges are substantially as follows = b N THE CHARGES, ‘The first charge sccusas him of violation of Section B of the General Bules and Regulations of the Police. Department, approved March 16, 1866. Specification 1 Alleges that, in January, 1866, Hickey csused to be leased summarily from the Armory, without trisl, ‘Wiliam Ray, one who ~ was 'charged with an unknown offence, Specification 2 alleges that, in August, 1865, he caused to be relesed summarily from custody one Mont- gomery, without trial, Who _was charged with some unknown oflence, Specification 3 alleged that during the years 1868-G9-70-71 and "2, he caused to be discharged from the Armory divers per- sons unknown to the Superintendent, who were charged with unknown offences, and thereby prevent- eir trial Chirge alleges viclation of the first clsuso of the rules. Specification 1 alleges that, on or abont Sep- ‘tember, 1870, Hickey obtained possessionand coutrol of » buggy belonging to i B. Langley, which had been stolen, and _meglected 0 the Custodian. Specification 2 same thing regarding a lot of fur goods, which were taken from A. Goldsmith, 2 pawn broker, the same having been stolen. property. {Bpecification 3 alleges the same regarding a fur cape, & taken from Goldsmith, Specification 4 alleges s sume thing regarding & set of pearl jewelry, the prop. erty of Matson & Co. * Charge 3 is based on the last clsuse of Section 11 of the regulations, Specification 1 alleges that Hickey obtained possession of a pony horse, belonging to W, . Eddy, which had been lost, and nog] orrefused to take tho eame to the Cust Charge 4 alleges bribery and corruption in office, SBpecification 1 sets forth that he took from ome Wil- liam Wray a sum of money, believed to be $250, 2s 8 to consideration for his release, Specification 2 alieges that he received $400 from one —— Montgomery for re- 1sasing him from the Armory. A LITTLE ABGUMENT. Previous to the hearingof testimony, the counsal for the defence and the City Attorney disputed on technical grounds. Mr. Meech, Captain Hickey's attorney, msade & motion to strike ont charge one and the three specifica- tions under it, on the ground thatthe date of the alleged offence was six years ago. ‘This motion 'was sustained by the Commissioners by a vote of two to one. 3 Commissioner Klokke moved to confine the evidence within the term of at lesst one member of the Board, which was equivalent to threo years, and in this he wes sustained by Commis- sioner Sheridan, who thought injustice would be done by going back previous to the fire, 28 Cap- tain Elgckeg could not produce tha police records in his defence. = Evidance on the specificationsunder the first charge was not to be heard, and the counsel for the deglenca made his opening speech, wherein he endesvored to show t the Board had no jurisdidtion in trying an officer for neglecting to turn sislen property ever tothe Custodian. THE EVIDENCE, Buperintendent Washburn was then called for the prosecution. . " He eald he had been Superintendent gince the 14th gflaat August, and bad preferred the charges agiiast Caphain Hickey, 'The communication on -Which he based the charges was made to him about the time the charges were preferred—the 16th dnst. He furnistied Hickey with & copy of the charged., Crotsczamined? Q. Was the communieation msde 10 y0u & written communication, and was it made by & member af the Police t? Objected to, and the objection overruled, The, Saperintendent. The only information I had thzt might be called information, was given me by Mr. Taleott, the President of the Board, in the form of those charges, he saying to moe that he preferred the shurges Hickey, and that he had had {ha charges drawn up by the Law Department, and that they bad icformed him thiat he was under no obliga. tions to furnish the names of witnesses, and he should notdoso, - Q. Thé only information you have in regard ta these matters, and the only communication on which the chrrges wers drawn up, was brought to you signed b5 the President of the Board? A, Yes; that is all 1 know about them; the com= ‘muhdcation, when brought to me, was not signed. The Board then sdjourned until 2 o'clock, R. EDDY'S TESTIMONY. s Upon resssembling, William H. Eddy was called and sworn, and testified as follows ; ‘The pony-horse mentioned in the specification be- longed to my daughter, On or sbout the Ist of Jan- nary, 1871, it was miscing, and I msde inguiries, but couid learn nothing of it.. I gave my boy s doliar, and 1old him {0 go to the Armory, and, if the pony waa skere, 10 get it out. I learned that it’ was there from several police officers, and that they were driving it about. "I met Captain Hickey on Michigen avenue, and tcld him he had & pony of mine, and I conldn’t get it, and that T would see about it, Hesaid he knew noth- ing of the pony ; that be had inquired, and could learn zothing sbout 1t I never saw the pony in his posses: slon. I hsye seen it being driven by his subordinates. < The pony Was __ absent shout &. year and & . My son came home one evening late and told me that ho had seen “Cora "—the pony—in the on'of o man, sudbe had followed him up and had him arrested, ‘The man gave the name of Ringle, the boy said, and asserted that he was & member of the Young Afen’s Christian Associztion. Iwent over to see Ringle—he Tived on the West Side—and gave him a description of the pony before T saw it, ‘I do not know where the pony ‘was kept whilein the possession of Hickey's subordinates, I replevined it from Ringle, and went out to » place on the Auxplsines River and got it. * Crossezamined: 1t wms more than a year, I think, after the pony was lost, befsre I spoks to Csp: lain Hickey about it. I saw the pony hitched up out- 3ide of the etation once. I never demanded sion ot dty butmy son 4. T was never noliied to tome snd getit. ‘I donot kmow why the pony was sent into the country. The pony was taken out of my stable on West Randolph street,” The stable door was locked when I went home at night, . BULED OUT. Willism Carman, the custodian of stolen perty, was introdnced and sworn, but Mr. eech objected to admitting his testimony, on the ground that his name was not on the Lst of witnegses furnished Captsin Hickey, and the notwithstanding” the remonstrances of the City Attorney, sustained the objection. Thé Becretary stated that there was no record of Captain Hickey's suspension, and that the docu= ment had been in his possession many weeks, but not signed, and that several alterations had beenmade in it. The vote Btood two against one op excluding Carmsan’s testimony. TESTLIOSY OF WM. D. LANGLE: 5 William B. Langley wes next sworn: He tes: tified, that he loat & buggy, but did not know whers it went to, That was all be knew, except from . hegraay, He let a man named Shear have the buggy, sud &aw a part of it—the pole—under the stair: ¢ ton street. - i No cross-examination. TESTINONY OF ABEAM GOLDSMITH. Abram Goldsmith, sworn: 1 bought s lot of furs in December, 1861. They were taken from me, aiid I was arrested and locked up {0 the Armory for six honrs, The charges were re. celving and secreting goods knowing them to be stolen; s0d P goods and ‘not entering them on m; # pawnbroker's book.” T was taken before the Grand ary &od indicted, and when the case was called Jor Tt s notie prosequi was entered. I got an order Court for the furs, which were taken charge :[.:‘v; one'of Pinkerton's men and 5 patrolman, and Went to the custodian and was informed that he had ot had them in his possession. Csptain Hickey had £harge of the Armory at the time, I have never seen {Bo furs since. I never bad & prelimi offehics, and this indictment 15 hanging over me to- Sfy. ‘Tho case was held over until Hickey was tried, by &n grrangement between Mr, Meéch (my counsel) s2d the State's Attorney. ~Crossezamined : 1 donot know who had charge of the furs when they were taken from my store. The Grand Jury was in session at the time, and I was in- Bictec befors the time fixed for my hearing before the Police Justice. I once saw a sack that wes said to have taken from” my lot of furs, but I donot know uthat it was mine, The custodian had it. A nolle pros. was enterodin my case becatise thera were no witnesse 2 for thie prosecution n Court, G_enen.lusfilsa gave notice that hte intended ;alling police, annigan, the‘patrolman re- }lgrmf to by Gpldemith, ~ 2 Dr. Meoch seid he would object, the namé not Yeing on the list of witnesses. - * ~ TESTIMGNY OF JOSEPH PFIBSHING, Joseph Pfirshing sworn : N I was employed g8 attorney by William B, Largle; 2wt up & buggy for him, X Went to Pinkerto Foll com RS 0f- Objected to, and objection pverruled, | Witness continued ; Itold youpg Binkerton that T 28d come 1o sce him about Langley's wagon. He sia Bt the wagon was in Hickey's station, I went o tag ation and saw Hickey, 1nd he told me that he had no ouggy. that belonged to’ Langloy. I told him that T Sad Gomo, st the- suggestion of Mr. Pinberior "k isked me if T had an order, T told bim I bod not, and e said if I went bsck and got an order ho would 1ot ‘me have the wagon. Isawhim after the fire, and ho z0ld mme that the wagon was burned up. I did not get 8 in Pinkerton's old office on Washing- | by Pinkerton's men for having & lafge’ smount of atolen property in his possession 2 ‘Objetted to, put objéction withdfswn: Witness continued : Hickey denied at first that be ‘had possession of the buggys He'did not at_any time soy he had possession of t, but he said if I got zn order from Pinkerton I would get the buggy. I went to Pinkerton's to inquire about tho buggy, at the re- ngdon. e i Fagiey tll s0u abont the bugay 7 Objected to, and abjection overruled, Wilnces continued: He thought-ihey (Hickey and Piulkerton) would admit that the bugey. belouged to Dim, and would surrender jt without hitigation. He did hot tell me to go fo_Pinkerton first, Ionly know that Pinkerton and Hickey were working on the case {robbery of the Michigan Sonthern Railroad cars, whera the stolen property alluded to comes in) from Lapgley told me. - wl%t-‘e ?z%sf-d then adjourned uutil 10 o'clock this morning. THE ABSTRACT BOOKS. One of the Originnl Owners of xh! Books Brings Suit Against Shortall et al...-He Clalms a Sort of Lein on the Documents Dur- Iog His Natural Life. The suit, John Borden v. John G. Shortall and John N, Staples, in the Circuit Court, for speci- fic performance, is based on an agreement, dated Oct. 17, 1861, in which it is 2lleged that John N. Sterlesand Joun G. Shortall purchased of Honry Greenebaum the real estate title books, com- piled by G. M. Parker, and formerly belonging to Bryan & Borden, amounting, with the addi- tions made to them to the date named, to about 115 volumes, wholly relating to titles of real estate in Chicago and Cook County. Asa part of the consideration, it was agreed that said Borden should have the right personally to in- spect, examine, and make minutesof said books, and additions thereto, during his life, said right to be restricted to his own use, for his own real estate operations, and not to extend to sbstracting for others, or' to the making ‘material for & similar set of books ; and this in~ denture further provided that in consideration of $5,400, being the sum estimated and fixed 28 the value of eaid right to Jobn Borden, the said Shortall & Staples did thereby sell to said John Borden all the said books, with their addi- tions, to have and hold as his property ; and the deed was further upon the exrraas condition that, should said Shortall & Staples at any time Temove said books, or prevent the use -of them by said Borden, then said Borden should have the right immediately to seize all the books, duplicates, substitutes, additions, and so forth, and unless the sum of £5,400 be immedintely paid to him, he should have the right to sel] and realize. It was further covenanted that & new mortgage should be made by said Shortall & Staples on the 17th of Sep- tember, 1863, securing Borden's Tights as afore- 8aid, renewable from time to time afterward. Petitioner now charges that the covenant to re- cover hes not been observed; thet Louis D. Hoard has acquired an interest in the books, and that the parties are now, regardless of his interest in the property, endeavoring to dispogo of it to the corporateauthorities of Cook County, free, clear, and wholly discharged from the rights sacured to him, which rights have now become of great value, in consequence of the destruction of the public recards by fire, and which rights they positively decline to rénew, Petitioner prays that the parties be enjoined from selling or assigning this property, aud that they be compelled to execnte 8 new deed fully protecting his interests, RICHES TAKE WINGS. Misfortune of the Wealthiest Man in New Hampshire—His Ancestral Acres Sold and ¥He a Fugitive, Portsmouth, N, H. (Oefi%ggmnm of the Bos- e, The cage of Charles March Stephens, of New York State, vs. Clement March and others, of Greenland, N. H., which has for some time pas Dbeen_the most_important case on the docket of the Bupreme Judicial Court of Rockingham County, New Hamphire, has recently boen de- cided. Golonel March, few years since, was con sidered the most wealthy man in New Hamy shire. By the wills of his uncle, for years well- nown a5 United States Consul at Madeirs, and of his brother Charles W. March, the friend and biographer of Daniel W. Wester, Colonol March raceived a large property;. and the wonder has seemed to every one, how he could contrive to end eo much of ifinso short s pace of time, n the ancestral farm in Greenland, five miles from Portsmouth, ho erected houses, bams, graphery . and’ 'other buildings, in & magnificent style; surrounded the farm by a stone wall costing more than the value of the land, purchased sn_extensive col- lection of books, farnished the houges and stocked the farm. ~ All this was done with s lav- ish hand; and the elegant entertainments given by the Colonel, his well-kept grounds, his stud of horses, hié carriages, including the coach given by the Bostonians to Daniel Webster, were the tion of many people in Portemouth and the region round about. ‘Here, with a large income, he could have lived a8 o gentleman farmer, in the enjoyment of his fortune. But = teste for spéculation, engon- dered by a success in that direction s fow yeara reviously, attacked him, and he yielded t0 the ascination. He visited Philadelphia, whera ho had once made, by & fortunate hit, 4 hundred thousand dollars ; and the sharp stock-brokers of that city welcomed him to their office, Jnto the various mining and _other stocks of the ‘Philadelphia Board, the Colonel plunged at once. The brofiers Lnow thelr men ond hia opated vealth. He thought ho was the better judge of stocks and fature operations. But the story 18 2 briéf one,—the Colonel succumbed before the experienced manipulations of the Stock Ex- change, and the places thal once knéw him now _know him po more. He returned ta New Hampehire & poorer, if not s wiser man— but ere long left his splendid home, probably forever. In the will of Charles W. March were certain legacies which the financial gentleman, in hia heste to double his fortune, had omitted to pay; and 58 creditors olways want their morey when 2 debtor is in a bad condition to pay, so the lega- fees and thelr roprosenttives began o cast sbout to see how the funds they were to enjoy were being probated; snd the Tesult was the suit before alluded to, which was 8 suit in chan- cery, followed by the appointment of a Receiver, who'took possession of Mr, March's estate, his farm in Greenland, his library, horses, hounds, and all his effects, Wwhich were s0ld at auction, The usual results in sach cases “followed : Crogs bills, injunictions, answers, rejoinders, afi darits, tesiimony, intorpleaders, joining of now defendants, and partics, . bonds, . issues, plead- ings, sales, eferences to Masters, Mastera' re- ports, sttachments, workmen and laborers' liens, proceedings at law, equity, &nd all the wells planned sceumulations of Tegal strife ensued ; until recently the Court decreed that Mr. Small, the Receiver, be confirmed in his doings and eales, and thet sundry bondsmen of Mr. March be discharged from linbility - on his bond 8s executors, Mr. Goodall, an attorney at Portsmouth, was sppointed Trustee under the will of Charles W. March for Charles March Stephens, and was: ordered to give bonds in'the sum of §70,000. Mr. Conner, Clerk of the Courts at Excter is appoinied trusico for Hra St. Clair, sigter of Mr. March, and thero is dué to such frustee 812,000, for which ho is to have one-half of tho temple in Portsmouth and other roperty. The *Court - adjudged that -Colonel Blarch ~owéd fho . adminigestor. of Mrs, Stephens' ~ estate _$19,638.41, and 8. H. Goodall, trustee, $33,9%0.05, as interest on & legacy of $100,000, and the sum of $100,000, principal of said legacy. The sales of the Re- ceiver go to pay these as faras thayma{, and for any unsatistied balance the Trustee takes an cxecution aguinst the estate, or the body - of Clement Maich, The other detaila are. uninter: esting. 3 The family tomb, which has likewise passed aniler the snctionecrs hammer, sadly on land owned by a stranger, bears the in- acription : * Built by Clemest 'Mas 17615 rebuilt by hit'grént grandson, Clement March: 186L" For several years, und up to the last, ex- Prealdent Pierce w8 froquent gueht at the March miagsion, and with a large éircls of guests enjoyed the hobpitality of Alr. March, - Growth of Corals. An interesting fact has recently been ob- served respecting the growth of corals. Some. what leus than £wo yetra ago Captain MeGregon, of the steaier Kilauea, modred'a baoy in Kea. lakehua Bay. Not long ‘ago he was ordered to hoist the puchor 5nd _éxamine the condition of the chain. *The Tatter, which is a hedvy kwo- inch csble, was found covered with corals and oyster ehells, some of which are as lnfgoasa man's hand. ' The laigoy corals messura 4} inchee in length; which’ represénty their growta during the period of tiyo years that tlie hnchor and cble had been gubmerged, The ‘apgcimen which we¢_ have seen shows the nature of its formation by the little coral inseots more dis- tinctly than any we bave before examined. ‘Whea taken out of the water it had small crabs onit. A question arises whother these crabs live on the coral insects, or whether they sfmply seok the branches of the coral for protection. The populsr supposition ig that corals are of ex- tremely slow growth. Hero we have a forma- o #rom Pinkerton for it, | Cromyzamined: Q. Had Mz, Lgngley been arreste / tion equel to more than seventeen feot in & con~ tury. ¢ and now ejands | PROFITS ON WHISKEY. How $40,000 Was Made in Ten Months on an Investment of .$2,800. @ne of Dunham’s Partners Lets the Caut out of the Bag. Inthesnit, Frederick Schulenberg, of St. Lonis, ¥. Nelson Dunham, of No. 19 Wost Madison sireet, Chicago, in .the Cirenit Court, petitioner elleges that on the 1ith of October, 1871, he enteredinto partnership with Nelson Dunham and John 8. Garland, tocssry on a saloon in this city, the partnership fo continue for two years, the petjtioner to put in $1,800, Garland 81,000, and Dunham to give his whole time, the business being carried on in the name of Dunham only, sll expenses and profits tobo borne equally by the parties, shara and ehare alike, up to the 10th of April, 1872, and thereafter, until the expiration of the two years, Dunham to receive one-half of the profits, and the other two s fourth each, On thelst August,1872, Dunham purchased Garland’s interest paying therefor, $2,000, when Garland retired, since which time Calvin W. Bonnett has carried on the businessin thename of Dun- ham, the whole of which arrangement is charged to have been carried out without the concurrence of the petitioner. It is further stated that, within ten days after the purchase of Garland's interest, Dunham left for the State of Arkansas, and that in consequence of the concern being transferred to the sole control of snid Bennett, petitioner has no mesus of dis- covering the true state of tho partmership business, and accounts, having confided wholl in the ability and integnity of gaid Dunham ani Garland; also, that Bennett banks all moneys Tecoived, in his own name, in tho Thitd National Bank; that the total asmount Teceived has, since the commencement, amount- ed tonot less than $40,000, and that thero are no lisbilities; that Dunham has received and applied large sums of money to his own use without entering them in the " books; that sll petitioner has received out of said partnership was 81,500; that Bennett refuses to surrender the propertv, except to the order of Dunham,— evidently acting honestly, in_good faith, and b, the instructions of Dunham, in so doing ;—an that said Dunham is_abont to have the balance remsaining in the said bank transferred to him, Petitioner therefore prays the Court to grant an injunction, restraining the peyment of such balance, that the partnership be declared void, & complete account taken, and settlemont made. The writ of injunction yesterday issued. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. USICAL, NOTES. Mendelesohn's *‘ Athalie” music was given entire at Springfield, Maas,, on the 13th, by & Musical Convention in session there. Tho per- formance of this music i5 80 rare as to be worthy of special notice. Archbishop Manning, of London, has pro- hibited ladics from singing in the choirs within his district. M. Gounod has taken the trouble to deny in the Gaulois that he has been naturalized in England. Verger, the baritone, who was here with Nilseon, 18 now singing at the National Opera House 'in Paris. The engagement of Rosa Csillog, who has also been here, hss just been cancelled at Brussels. The death st Dinant of M. Charles Bimonin is snnounced. He waa a boy prodigy a8 a pian- ist in Vienna at the age of 10, and was much aa- sociated with Schumann, Liszt, and Moscheles. The new Opers House in Milan is called the Teatro dal Verme. Wachtel is studying Lohengrin, with a view to singing in it in 1873, Aynesly Cooke, the baritone, who has come down to s from past ages, is still singing in ‘English opera in London, i Offenbach’s income, last year, from his operas ‘was $17,000. Anna Mehlig will pley Schumen's A minor con- ;erm at the Brooklyn Philharmonic Concert, Nov. 6. Professor Carl Mendelssohn, son of the com- poser, is shortly to be married to Mdlle, Mathilde on Merkel, of Carlsruhe, Mills and Dr. Damrosch are giving piano soirees in New York. Tostee, the indecent opera-bonffer, playing in legitimate comedy at Brussels. Trouble i8 brewing already between Kellogg and Luces, owing to the fact that the peopls prefer the latter. 4 Leonard Grover has organized the following incongruous English opera troupe for St. Louis: Susan Galton, Mrs. Seguin, Mmo. Lichtmay, Messrs. Hall,' Bowler, Seguin, Formes, an Herrmans. 1t is s peculiarly Groverish troupo. Herr Johann Strauss, according to the Jen- kins of the Vieona Tageblaft, has taken home with him from this country the American habit of chewing tobacco. He said it was recommend- ed him in the United States as a good remedy for the toothache. M. Rouzeand, the husband of Nilsson, excom- municated himself from the Catholic Church by being married in an Episcopal sanctuary, A music-dealer in Glasgow gnnounces in his vindow & new sentimental song, “Thon Hast Loved and Left Me for Eighteen Penca.” The Nestor of professional musicians in Ger« ‘many is Herr Friederich Wieck, father of Mme, Clara Schumann. He recently celebrated his eighty-geventh birthday. He is in full possese sion of all his faculties. That the noble husband of a distinguished prima-donna may be usefal after all was illuss trated in the effort of a burglar ta enter the room of Adelina Patti at Homberg the other day. She was aronsed by the burglar's efforts at her bedroom door, when she awoke the Mar- quis de Caux, who ran down stairs just in timo to see the would-be robber escaping over the garden wall. B How great minds may differ is.illustrated by the opinions of Johnson and Carlyle on music. Johnson says: ‘ Music excites in my mind no idons, and hinders me from contemplating my own.” On the other hand, Carlyle says: “‘Mu- sic i8 a kind of inarticulate, unfathomsble speech, which leads us to the edge of the finite, and lets us for a moment gaze into that.” " Carl Zerrahn is at present holding a musical convention in Wercester, Mags. Under the lead of Mr. Theodore Thomas and his mueical associates, & Wagner Verein has been formed in New York City, for the double purposo of promoting the great festival which Wagner is preparing at Bayreuth for tho summor of 1874, jaby engbling the membera of the Verein to ate tend the performances 2t s reduced cost. A similar plan is now under wey in_this city, with Mr. Florence Ziegfeld at the head of it, - A very sharp attack was made, & few dgys ago, upon Gounod, who was taunted by a eritic with forsaking his connbry, and who had the epithef of Engliskman flung at him, Gounod reminded his detractor that Meyorbeer and Rossini long inhabited Paris, to the honor and glory of the German and Ttalien schools, and pdded that if he Temains in England amid kind friends, he has not renounced his nationality, The enthusiastic noodles who throw away their money in flowers for prima-donnas heve been guietly enubbed at the Academy of Music, Now York; afterthe following fashion, sccord ing to Wheeler in the Arcadian; Mr, J arrett hus juietly smashed the “flower business too. On o soond night of Lucca's appearsnce there was about half & ton of Horal ships, and baskets sccumulated in the office. They iwere all sent around to the artists’ ropms. “If peopls wish to fliny bongnetu out of the boxes to their favor- ites,” he said, ““ well and good; but my ushers aro not porters.” The 8t. Petershurg Ttalian opers season, which commenced this month, promites to be exciting, owing to' the- rivalry betwéen Medsme Adeling Patti (La Marquise de Caux)and Madame Nilsson-~ Rouzesud; The fair Sweds is to have the partof, Valentine in Meycrbeer's “ Ugonotti,” and Mad- amd Patti is not likely to allow her the monopoly of it. ' Madsme _Niltson-Rouzenud made her debut in the Russian capitel on the 16th inst,, 88 Ophelia, in the ‘“‘Amletp,’”" after M. Ambroise Thomas! notions, She will alsa ap- pear in & Mignon” after Gostho, by tho seme 28 Desdemons, in Shakspeare’s ;7 28 Margherita, in M. Gounod's and alo in her favorite characters in iata and ¢ Trovatore” of "Verdi, and #"of Donizétti, Whilsy Madam St. Pefergburg, Madatie Patti will e in Moscoyy ; and when she has completed her engigement ehe will go to St. Petersourg, sud under Mpdame Nileson will' 0 to My 1 tending atars " will - inte 0 i “ Carlo’j] Temerariz," Mademe Patti is to have Juliet "in M, Gounod's opers, \‘La_Sonnam- bula,” “Don Paequale,” “Dinerah,” “Puriten], “Linds," and “I1 Barhiere," DRAMATIC NOTES. o Charlotte Cuehman will soon play in Doston. is now Nilsson rnum will soon be in New York at his Hip- Potheatron on Fourteenth street. Mrs. Garolin Bernard playod vt Baltimorelas “The Mutg-Sjagers ™ * ente o eogagesient ab Wood's . Ne Touk, to-morrow night. g . The Langrishe Comedy Compan; i Bloomington, TIL, Iaat werk, L7 Pleyed in The theatrical agencies all over the comntry ary ndvartiax]x;g im:;mf.rioualgi for “talont.” awrence Barrett is regarded * Criti a5 fho coming groat trogatian, - Ty Critica its Kate' Fisher, with her trained horse “ Wonder,” are playing at the Bos NovTor. playin wery Theatre, enny Hight is ill at Fort Wa baen obliged to cancel all her fall Snghenii Tive bands of minstrels are making tours of gll:g_lnand, wearing the borrowed plumes of risty. Tox Humpty Dumpty Troupe played s roit Taat week, and will bo thia ek miwl;:: tee. 2 John E, Owens, with hisrecently formed com- pany, will be at Pike's Opera Houae, Cincinnati, e et tor alt i ose] roctor alternates his “ Red Pocket- Book " with the *Nick-of-the-Woods,” and is nowhere meeting with marked succoss, The Palace of Truth Combination was last week at Bcranton, Penn. Miss Denin' is still with the party. ¥ A Mies Charlotte Thompson, with 2 selocted com- pany, plays her spocialty, “ One Wife,” at Wash- ington, D. C., tho coming week. Tho venerable Lestor iVallack has beon de- lighting the people of Boston with his imperson- ations of the fresh young hero of “Roscdale.” The Worrell Sisters hove returncd from Eug- land, and are again in harnéss, Al threo appear together in “/Ixion,” at the Theatre Comique, New York, to-morrow evening. A new opera house was opened at Naahvillo on the 14th inst., with “Henry the Fourth,”in wh}ck Mr. Ben' DeBar played the role of Fal- staff. . - Oliver Byron Doud will play at Wood's Thea- tre, Cincinnati, this week, appearing as the offete frontier maniac, Ben cCullough, Miss Charlotte Cushman played Zacy Macbeth and JMeg Merrilies at the Braoklyn Academy last week, supported by J. B. Booth. The attendance os ot largo during the-last nights of the week, but the applause on each occasion was brisk and hear MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, New York Financial News, NEW YORE, Oct. 28.—Money was active at 7 per cent and & commission of 142 to 1-16 per day, The supply was curtailed by the fact that gold cannot be lent to advantage, and that more discrimination is shown with regard to stock collaterals, S(erl‘!ngl was firm but quiet, at 108% long, 110¥@ 110; sight. Gold dull throughout the day,at 133 to 1127, closing with tho latter bid and 113 aaked, Loans—1@2 for carrying, and flat for borrowing. Additional ship- ments to Europe are expected this week, on which an advance is spoken of for to-morrow, Clearings, $29,000,000. ‘Treasury disbursements, $2,717,000. ‘Governments quiet and steady. State bonds dull, The stock market has been fever- ish and weak all day, in consequence of the bad re- ports relative to the solvency of the Southern banks. The fajlure of another savings bank, on Saturday, in Memphis, and an anticipated run on other banks in that section, has very much increased the fecling of distrust, Renewed reports of trouble in the Freedmen’s Suvings Bank of the South had 3 depressing effoct. The brokers, who lend money on the street, to-dsy refused loans excepton dividend-paying securities, mention- ing particularly, Pacific Mail, Panams, and North- ‘western common, 28 stocks which they Would-not re- ceive 88 collateral, The news of the loss of the steamer Guatemsla, an old vessel, valued at $70.000 and insured for §50,000, wus sssignedas the reason for the fallof 9 per cent on Pacific Mail, or from 102 at the opening to 931¢. Dealings in the stock were very large, and_attended, early in the day, with great_excitement. Northwesfern common dodlined 1rom 83% to 803, with large dealings at the various fluctuations. Ponzma fell 1% per cent, and Lake Shore, Ohios, New York Central, Bock Island, Western Union, Wabach,-and C., C. & L. O. from 1 fo13 per cent, Erio wos exceptionally sirong, and advanoed from 523 to 53%, but closed at 627 bid. St. Paul, Fort Wayne, Cleveland & Pittsburgh, Harlem, and Union Pacific were in legs demand, and comparatively steady. The whole market closed ‘weak, at the lowest Pprices of the day. B Sterling Exchange, 108%. GOVERNMENTS, Coupons, 781 1165 Coupons, '68 115%;|New bs. 115% 110408, 11631 Carr Foreign Markets, # Livenpoor, Oct, 28—I1 o, m,—Flour, 30s. Winter wheat, 11s 6d@lls 8d ; Hflng wheat, 118 3d@1% ; white wheat, average, 125 6d@13s 94 ; club ‘wheat, 133 3d. Corn,2836d, Pork, 56s. Lard, 89s, Lrvenpoot, Oct. 28—1:00 p, m,~—Market unchanged. LiverrooL, Oct. 28—5 p. i.—hlarket unchanged, Loxpox, Oct. 28—1:50 p. m.—Consols for money, 92 ; for account, 923, Bonds, 6-203 of '65, 91; of 67y basg 10408 BTy% mew s 435, Erle, 431, Sugar aflost, 2. Tallov, 41s. Turpentine, 53s 61 Panis, Oct. 23.—Rentes, 53¢ 22¢, LiverrooL, Oct. 28,—Cotton firm; middling up- lands, 93/@97;d; Orleans, 10X@103;d; sales 15,000 bales; speculation and export, 5,000 bale uplands, 93¢d; December, 937 10 5-16d. ‘ Dreadstaffs firm; red winter whest, 118 63@11s 82, Flour, 303, Corn, %8s 6d, Pork, 56s. Becl, 65u. Lard, 3%, Chieese, 63s 0d, afes, 31 6d. Cumberland mid . “Refined petroloum, 56)1. New York Live Stock Tiarket. Kew Yomk, Oct, 26, —BEEVES—Fresh- receipts 276 cars, or 4,500 "head, muking 8,200 for the weck, againat 9,500 last weck, Ah effort was made toepring the mar- ¥et and advance pricos o fraction, but tho butchera did ‘not_respond, and the market was dull at 9@13¢ per I for poor to extra native steers; 73@9)gc for common to best Toxans, Bmooth lots'of Wesiern steers, 1,750 01,350 Ibs live weight average, were generally selling at 11X @1134c, to dress 67 Iba to gross cwt,, and fair to good Texans at 8(@9Xc per Ib, to dress 55 snd 56 b 20 gross ewt, SHEEP AND Tanms—Arrivals to-day and yesterday, 34 cars, or 7,000 head, making 27,000 for the weck, Do- mand very moderate, and sales Slow at 4}4@6ie per It for common to primo sheep, and 64@8io for Lsmbe, the bulk of the sheep selling at higiassge. and most of tho lambe at 7@THc, Hocs—Receipts yesterday and to-day, 126 cars, or 13,500 hogs, making 59,500 for the week, againgt 44,700 23 do, 81c. Barley firmer; up Inke and Canads, $118. Malt quiet but held higher. Corn in buyer's favor; receipts, 178,000 bu; steamer mized Western, 63G@ 633c; mil do, 63%@6ic; yellow, 65@E53c; white, G5¢, - Onta dull and strongly in buyer's favor; horse epidemic checks domand; receipts, 16,000 bu; new Western mixed, 45@46c; old do, 45@48%c; new white, 48c; black Western, 38@40c; State, 41@4bc, Total stack of grain in warehouse Oct, 26 Lovington, Monltzie Co., Thursdsy, Oct. 31 Paris, Edgar Co,, Fridsy, Nov. 1. THE HON. W, E. WORTHINGTON. Bradford, Stark Co., Tussday, Oct. 29, Duncan, Stark Co,, Vednesday, Oct, 50, ‘Brimfield, Peoria Go., Friday, Nov. 1. The abové are all evening mettings, HON. WILLIAM M. SPRINGER, Virginla, Cass Co., Tuesdsy, Oct. 29, Pelin, Tazewell Co., Wednesday, O ‘Washington, Tazewell Co., Thursd: Eureka, Woodford Co., Friday, Nov. T, y 3 Hors—Unchan, s ged. DRY GOODS. Grocrrips—Sugsr firm ; falr to good refining, 9% @9%c. Coffee firm, Molasees dull; Muscavads, 22 @30c; clay, 9@30c. Rica dull ; T¢@8xc. PerROLEUM—Crude, 143@15C; Tofined, 203c. TUBEEleNl—Qn}et; 833gc, PROVISIONS—Pork firm ; mess, $15.90 3 prime mess, $1600. Boof quiet and uichanged. Cof meats weak } Dellies, 8%;c. Beef hums hams fn pickle, 13@1 middles easier ; long and short clear, January, T%4¢ short clear, Fobruary, 8%c; long clear, spot, 8%c. Lard firm; No. 1 to prime steam, 8x@83c; kettle, 9c; refined, November and December, 9x@9}c. Burres ANp Cucese—Unchanged, 7 NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23, —BReaDsturrs—Flour dull ; treble, $7.00@8.02%¢ family, $9.37%@10.00. Corn firm ; mixed, 69@70c; yellow, T2c. Oate, 40c. Bran dull 3t §1,05. HAY—Firm at $27.00@28.00. Puovistons—Pork scarce; held at $17.25. Bacon dull at 7, 11%@12%0, 8. ¢, 19@19%c. Lard dull; terce, 8%@0%c ; keg, 11Xc. GrocERIES—Sugardull ; fair fo fally falr, IX@9xe. ??luségmdedincrdl i nferlor, 303 commop, 4c nir, c 5 good, Gi@03c ; prime, 68@Tlc, Coffee, ety @03 ; prime, 65@) ] “STERLING—20K(@223¢ ; sight X discount, Gorp—1183;. CoTTON—Active and firmer ; sales 5,000 bales, good ordinary at 18%c; low middlings ot 183(c; middling st 19xc; middiing’ Orleans at 19%c. ~ Recelpts, 6,652 bales,” Exports—To Liverpool, 8,775 bales ; to the Con- tinent, 9,990 Lalcs, Stock, 8,161 bales, WaIsKEY—Dull at 2@89c. BUFFALO. BUFFALO, Oct. 29, ~BLTADSTUFFs—Generally dull ; Sales 1,000 b No. 2 Milwaukee clab whoat At $1.34; 1,000 bu'No. 2 corn at 48c; 2,700 bu high miz- ed Toledo at 49xe. Al in car lots, CaNAL FREtanTS—Unsettled ; nominally unchanged; boatmen asked 1c advance on wheat and corn, Cixcmass, 0., 0ct 35 0 Gorro: CISNATT, 0., Oct. 28,—CoTToN—Demand fair and ‘market firm ; middling, 19}c. BrEADSTUrFS—Flour dull and a shade lower at $7.00” @7.30, Wheat quiet ; red, $1.48G1.53; white, $1.60@ 170, Corn—demand fair ind market firm at 40c. Rye in fair demand and firm at 68@70c. Oats quiet and un- charged at 28@3%c. Barley dull and unchanged, Gro- ladt weck. Tho slanghierers had eaongh hoga of thely own importation, snd did not care to_purchase more to-dny, und the market was dull and nearly nominal at 43@5¢ per b for live hogs, . Alleghany Cattle Marlket, EAsT L1BERTY, P3,, Oct, 28,—~CATILE—Market dull; arrivals light; best, 6@63c ; storkers, 3@3jgc, Pros: cts di SaEEP—Market very dull; arrivals fair; best, 5¥@ G)c; medium, 4%@ixc; common, SX@dc. Pros- pects slow, Ous—Narket dull; arrivals veryheavy; Philadel- phis, $1.40@4.45; Yorkers, $4.2084.30, ' Prospects dull, o ' New York Dry Goods Market, Nrw Yonx, Oct, 28.—Busincss is very dull in gil branches, ind thé difficulty attending the delivery of g00ds owing to the horse epidemic, canses much in- convenience, The market for cotton goods was inac. tive but strong at anchanged prices, Some well-known ‘makes of paper cambrics was reducéd to93c. Foreign goode, especially ribbons, was very quict, Slaple fabrics aro rm, but dull, Philadelphia Live Stogk Market, | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28,—Bi -Very dull this week; the market in favor of buyerd; Extra Pennsyl. vania'snd Western steers at 7@T3cy 8ir to good, 6@ Gigc; common, 4@3)c. )gm:n—'ln {fair demand at £ @6c. Hocs—Dull and lower at $6.25@6.73, RECKIFTs—5,000 becves; 12,000 sheep, npd G097 hoge, o ! The Prodyce NMazisats, " MILWAUREE. | 5 i Muyaysee, Oct. 28,~BREADSTUFFS—Flour quiet 100 Satbquged. Wheat ‘aulot aadiwenks Noof Milwaukee, $T.14% 5 No. 3 §1.07, * Chm dull’; No, 2 mixed, 31¢. dy 5 No.2, 22e; Rye qulet *ad " No.z, Wc. " Batley in’ fait demand E 1 ! )y 5 OBW( ' Fubtarie—To Rl s thiee wh;é'!&%y,flflo bus ; wheat, 178000, bu; 1@1ge ; 205 April, 202¢c, JHineaDseUFra—Tlonr hesvs and lower; receipts, 13,60 Drla ; superfine Wesamrn and State, $5.80@6. common lo gocd, $6,75G7.4 ; good to cheice, 7.80; whilo whedt 5 H h . Louis 13, ¢ atzod, in biud, $1.62; 1655 aniber do, $1L65@LT £c0rca and fixn ceries firm and unchanged, OrLs—Steady. Ecas—Fair demand and firm at 24c, BuTTER—Steady st WB@25c. CrEEse—Steady., PrOVIsIONS—Pork in fair demand ; «market firm ; gales at $14.50, gencrally held at $14.75. Lord—Rettlo frecly offered ; steam, 7#c for old and mew. Bulk shoulders at 5ifc; sales, new, at bijc packed ; clear HAMLIN, HALE & COMPANY’S Our large and increasing trade our stock to the fullest extent. may rely that our prices are as always at New York quotations. HAMLIN, HALE AND CONPANY, corner Madison and Franklin. Merchants who visit Chicago often will always find in Dress Goods, ‘Woollen Shawl and Notion Departments, a full and attraetive assortment. warrants us in keeping up Cash and short time buyers low as any house in America. Domestics and Prints _ CARSON, Or 20 PER CENT DISCOU: from all purchases of the above goods during the time mentioned. SILXS. SPECIAL SALE" OF STLES, & (0, 329 MADISON-ST., In order to reduce their stock of PLAIN COL ORED, FANCY, AND RICH BLACK SILKS, offer the following inducements to purchasers for thy next thirty days only : ONE-FIFTH OFF, -will ke deducted The regular prices of these goods will remain unaltered, so that customers can see that this offer is made in good faith ; the discount will be deducted from the face of the bill. This stock consists of all the hest shades of plain colored Gros Grains, Failles, Grog de Afriques, Taffettas and Poult de Soies Fancy Stripe Silks in Black grounds in largs variety., as low as 73c yd. All of our Stock of Riclk Black Silks over $3,25 per yard, consisting of elegant Gros Grains, Cachemires, Sublimes, etc of * Bonnet's” and other best makes. White, Grey and > & few of them Black Silks lower than the above price will be sold at cost, but the discount of 20 per cent will not apply to them. -» ‘We will also offer during this sale Genuine Lyons Cloak Velvets, at such a sacrifice as will place them $3 to $5 a yard lower than the low- est market price, ‘Warehouse, é ribs nominal at 10¢ for 6ld ; new offered at 8X@33c for clear riband clear twenty daysin salt. Bacone— Shoulders dull, Ci{c ; jobbing sales clear ribe, 10c; clear, lic; green meats held—shoulders, 4c; cleat sides, e, Beller to Nov. 20, Sales hams at 9xc; clear'sldes at 6c, firsi gogd weather. Sugar-c NEW PUBLICATIONS. hams quict at 17@19c. ‘Hoas—In good demand at full prices, $4,.25@4.55. Waiskzy—In demand fair ; firm at8dc. LOUISVILLE. LoursvILLE, Oct, 28,—BAGGING—Unchanged, Froun—Steady ; extra family, $6.50@7.25; No.1, $1.75@8.50 ; funcy, $8.50@9.50. CoTroN—Firm ; low middlings, 18%c, GrAIN—Unchanged. . Provisioss—Nominal; scarcely snything in market, Bucon—Shoulders, fc; clear ribs, 1lic; clear, Lx@1%. Packed sugar-cured hams, 18xc; plai hams, 183@17c. Lard—Ticrees, 9c; kegs, 11, Waliszsx—Firm at 892, NasEvILLE, at full prices} BREADSTUFFS—Flour in faif demaud and market firm; guper, $6.00@6.25; family, $7.00@7.50. Wheat, $L50E160, * Corn, 60c, 'Bye, 056, ~ Oats, 50@35c, Bare e, ey, Toe. All graic sacked and delivered. Corn meal, ASHVILLE. Oct. 28.—CorToN—In good demsnd low middling, 173, ProvisioNs—Searce and firm; little doing, for want of stock. Lard—Kettle, 10c, Bacon—Shoulders, 83¢; clear sides, 123¢c. Sugar-ciired hams, 18¢, TOLEDO. ToLzno, Oct. 28— BREADSTUFYS — Flour steady. Wheat steady ; No; 2 white Wabash, $1.70; extra white Michigan, $1.70@L70% ; No. 1 white do, $1.69 s amber do, $L434/ @145 ; No.'1 red, $1.67% ; No. 2 do, $1.41 @1.413% ¢ geller December, $1.43, Corn guiet;’ high mized, 41c ; new, 38¢ ; low do, 40c; now, 3703 yellow, 413c while, 43¢, Oats quiet No. 1, 33i(c; No. 2, /1N Frrionrs—Dull and nominal, Beczrere—Flour, 5,000 bris; whest, 16,000 bu; corn, 24,000 bu; oats, 9,000 bu, Sarracvre—Flour, 4,000 bils; whest, 67,000 bu; comm, 41,000 bu; s, 9000 bu. . LOUIS, 8. Louts, Oct, 23.—CoTToN—Firm at 18X @19, BRrADSTUFFs—Flour quiet and weak; not quotably LITTLE, ‘BROWN & (D, BISHOP'S COMMENTARIES Fifth editi BIGELOW ON ESTOPPEL. A Treatise on the Law af BISHOP'SCRIMINAL PROCEDURE. Second edition. vo, 3 MORSE ON ARBITRATION AND AWARD. The Law PERRY ON TRUSTS. A Treatise on the Law of Trusts 'UNITED BTATES DIGEST. NewSeries. Vol. I. Con- DE GEX, MACNAGHTEN AND GORDON'S RE- NEW LAW BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY HOTELS. GARDNER HOUSE, CHICAGO. Thisnew and elegent Hotel, facing Lake Michigan, contalning 250 rooms, i3 now open to the public, The ‘proprietors have spared no pains or expenss to make thig one of the best Hotels in the conatry. GARDNER & GOTLD, Propriciors. FRED. H. GOULD, late with Sherman House. W. W. FELT, late with Tremont House. 110 Washington-st., Boston. ON ORIMINAL LAW. lon. By Jool Prentiss Bishop. Rovised, re- arranged, sad enlsrged. i sheep. 315. 2vols, 8vo. Estoppel, and its A; . Estoppe 2 Arplication In Feactice. By Molvilla REMOVALS. - REMOVAL. Jno..Partridge & Co Wholesale Dealers in Tobacco and Cigars, to their new store, 48 and 50 Lake-st, Western Agents for P. Lorillard & Co,'s Tobaccos, igelow. 8 w sheep. 37.50. ‘Plea Evidence, and Practfce in_ Criminal Cases. By Joel Prontiss Bishop. Revised and enlarged. 2 vois. Law sheep. 315, of Arbitration and Award. Author of **Law of Banks By Jobn T Sorse, Jz., Ba; Ad N sheop. §7.50. = e nking. and Trustees. ByJi . 8va. . o y Jairus Ware Perry. 8vo. Law sheep. 2 Digest of the Decisions of the various Courts within the United Statos, for 1870, By Be Vi Abbott. Eoyal fvo. - Law koeep. Sior " o 4PAT RETAILERS OF BOOTS & SHOES, You don’t keep better Goods than Geo. P. Gore & Co., Randolph-s., will offer you at Aue~ ggnz, on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 30, at -2 8. m. 22, 24 and 26 PORTS. Reports of Cases Heard and Determin tho Lord Chaicollor aad the Const of “Apical Ta Ghan. . ByJ. P. Dp Gex, S. htes, and A. Gordon. roferences to American Law and Editea, with nioces an chianged, pring steadys No, 2 Chicags ooping; No. Thoso (with Macnaghtan and s 5 but vnchungod at @A, Bockey dulland drooping fiéméuL%%zfi.'flu%"fl;fig:miéfififi i e b S ey ek vl ] Teporis,ngi : 100, Tiyo dull; dechined; No 5 e 12 10%8 soriea will Comprisa 23 701 Babaceiption peise S ek WHIEET—Steady at 89c. 4 Now Ready. PROVISIONS--Pork firm at $16.00. Bacon unchany ed only order trade. Lard in good demand for tut\gm; BISHOP ON THE LAW OF STATUTORY CRIMES. — S prime, T3c; seller November, December and held higher 'at close, g e Hoas—Stendy at Sx@ée, CATTLE—Quict a4 6@G¢ for prime to cholce, Recerers—Flour, 7,000 brls; wheat, 29,000 buj corn, 19,000 bu ; oats, 24,000 bu ; rye, 19,000 bus bar. les, 1,000 bu ; Hogs, 1,990 head; eattle, 1,270 head. CLEVELAND, Oct. 28.—BREADSTUSFs—Flour active, but unchanged. Wheat inactive; No.1 red winter $1.53; No, 2 do, $1. Corn steady; low mized frgeh recclis, 46, Gata dull; held at 3 for No. 1. —Fairly active! standard white, & Tots,283¢0; primo white do, 2xcc eash. 1 O Mrsrems, Oct 26 Dt Y .—CorzoN-—-Dull and ; low middling, 183c; receipts, 5,000 mgma‘.:fi; ments, 2,690 bales ; stock, 13,530 balss, e Breabsturrs—Flour dull and nominal, Corn mesl lower at $£2.65. 'Corn quict and weak af G0e " Bhoy oate dull and drooping at $7@3%c," Hay" dan o rooping ; Western, $18.00@21.00. Bran aall i 320,09 ProvisioNs—Bacon scarce and firm; shoulde: 73¢¢; clear sides, 123c. Lard dull and nominal o DETROIT. B Dsrrorr, Oct, 23.—BREADSTUFFs—Wheat dull ana s nyl;:daflltl\;rer; ecxln, $L70% ; No. 1, $1.6181.62; amber, $1.41%." Corn steady, H4@Hc, = Oats in good demand at full prices ; 31c.' O o RECETPTS—G,000 brls Aour ; 33,000 bu wheat, SHEIPMENTS—2,000 brls flour ; 50,000 bu wheat, INDIANAPOLIS, INUNAPOLI, Oct. 28.—BneADSTOFFs—Flour quiet vanced'; $1.40@1. orn steady ; 25¢ 1c nmh;1 30@36¢c (or)\ e, shell ) - 0visIoNs—None in market. Lard, 9@9; ¢, Hams —Good inguiry st 20c, Lard ofl, 68@755& L PHILADELP) PrriaDELPHIL, Oct. 23— BReADSTUFFS—Flour ery dull ; superfine, $4.50@5.623¢ ; extra, $3.00G8.75, Wheat dull ; red Western, $1.67@1.70; amber, $1.80@ 185; white, £1.90@2.05. Rye, 80c. Corn dulls y ::i'x'ags mixed Western, 6ic. Oats in good demand ; Wwhite, 41@48c. 19@19%¢; refined, PETROLEUM—Unseliled: crude, 26%@2034c BALTINORE, BALTIMORE, Oct, 28.—BuraDsTOYFE—Flonr dull and unchanged. Whest firm and steady ; red West o, $1.70G1.80; amber, §1.85@1.90, Other grades unchangea, Corm aully mized Western, 6)ges. ; Western mixe! o3 white, 43 Byo unchinged and quipt. ” O " Vhte, @ik, l’:noflnoxs—Nflminmy ‘unchanged, BARNABEE TROUPE DON'T BATLT0 HEAR THER Admisslon, £ cents; reserved seats, bad at Horton's Library, 637 West Lake. Library, 229 West Madisonst. ; and at Cobb's Library, 471 ‘Wabash-av. : WILKESBARRE FROM OUR OWN ‘We respectfully desire such of our custom- FURNITURE. Bank and Offce Fitting FURNITURLE BADE TO ORDER. AMUSEMENTS. F. R. WOLFINGER, THE LAST ONCERT Offico and Factory: Corner of Liucoln and Kinzie-sts. Rele iasion the Weed S M s Staforst ;" Knerican Clock Gory. Staterse s B Bponit oy eimer, _jowelers. WILL BE GIVEN AT st Union Perk Congrogational Chreh, | *53adts ‘Thursday Eve,, Oct. 31. Thictieth-sts., o nice cottage, 6 rooms, ci mer kitchen, fot 5 REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS, Twostory Gothic frame house, with brick b 1 g ¥ roomn, all Anished In Beas aass Ipoms, 3 closets and bath oo o ;also new 2-story house, 16x15, in rear of above, and new barn, all on lot 23x178 feot, east front, on Evanse b 5-fifth and Forty-sixth-sts. Fica for the whole, 86,000: casy terms; Also No. 205 Buddan'st., botween Twenty-ninth and losets, and sume fect, west front. cash, balancel and 2 years. for sale by B. F. CLARKE & CO. Room 4, Orfental Bail 123 La: t 253195 £ Price $2,600; one-third cents, To ba i Emerson’s BUSINESS CARDS. C.S. RANKIN & CO., Archifectral Tron Warks, CINCINNATI, OHIO, MANUFACTURE Store Fronts, Doors and Shutters, Jail Wor,Glass Pavements, Grates, Mantels, Railing, &e. COAT, P MINES, IN PENNSYLVANIA. CAMPAYGN DOCUMENTS, The Document OF TFEECAMP.ATGIN. 0OswEGo, 110, anged, uTTER—Ohoice rolls in good d Wazskzx—Nono offering. - a0+ 20828, OSWEGO, Oct. emand ; elected do, $1.08 28.~BREADSTOFFE— Corn dull'st 6le. Barley In fair demy e, $L05; Bay of Quinte, $1.07x ; u ordinary, ] ——— Hllinols River and Canal News. LASALLE, Oct. 28.~RIVER—Arri 5 ‘parted—Canal bout Legrax, wits gkt load of fotir and merchandice, and conal dropped down to Peru; cas chant, both loaded with ped down to Pera, Caxar—Passed ' In—Nothing, oat D, T. ved—Nothing, De- Wright, light, nal boats Woolson aad Mer- lumber for Peoria, also drop- Passed Out—Ner- chant, loaded with lumber for Peoria, where she s ing into winter querters, ‘water on the miter £ill of Lo Eight feet and six inches of ck 1 LIBERAL APPOINTMENTS, ILLINOIS., The gentlemen named below will speak at the times and places desigpated : b j0 followin inguished ] B, Gntzllmvyns of Missouri; DECATUR. mesting at Decatur, Thomas A. Hindricks, of Indjang ; Gustavus Koerner ;, = W, W. 0'Brien GOVERNOR T} 4, HENDRICIS, OF INDIANA. ingtan, Tuesday, Oct. 29, %ag d.dnvucr. 90, GE] CE., ., Tuesday, Oct, 20, Bloomi Decatuy, ‘Wankegan, Lak Belvidere, Boone Co., Thursday, Do, 31, Rockf - Win: ¥ o B G H( Carbgndale, Jacks ot asvega Gy nckneyvilla, Perry Co., Friday, Nov. 1. Sparts, Randdiph Co. Samrden A s v P. J. TOWLE, Macomb, McDonos x? O P : JORN ROFER, Bushnell, McDonough O, S J. W. DOARE, Special. Chicago, Monday, 39v. £, HE FC; M, Vernon, JaTerson Co., Centralia, Marion Co., Oct. 20, night, Muttoon, Colas Co,, Oct. 81, ds Parls, mg-‘; Co., 3 In Mercer County bt Lake Wednesday, 0T 0y, d'hureday, Oct, 31, : Thutsday, Aok, ¢ aEge L = JUDGE EUSTACH, a7 HE HO. Wednesdsy, Oct. 30, exterss % Fridly, Nowl, rday, Nov. S, | - Oct, 30, N, STEVENSON, L, 28, Oct. %, night, NHECE, S Oct 41,52l g mestings. SR J‘QHN R."EDEN, Sullivan, Mbulttid:Co., Wednesday, Oct, J. W. DOANE, Lovington, Mgngg%C%bgl‘l‘nr\sdn 5 Oct. 31, i A. E. GOODRICH, o S . N X. GWIN, - > SPARROW M. NICKERSON. Sullivad, Moultzle Co, Wednesday, Oct, 30, i Gtsgo, Oct, 15 1972, 2 ters as may have purchased Conl during the Summer months, and find it convenient to receive thesame at present, will allow us to deliver it at once, as we anticipate a difficulty in doing 80 at a future period, Very Respectfully, ~ BLAKE, WHITEHOUSE & C0, Room 19 Chamber of Commerce; DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The firm of J. W. DOANE & CO, is hereby dissolved by mutual conseat. The business of the late firm will be sottled by the successors, TOWLE & ROPER, at the old stand, 41 and 43 Wabash-av. J. W. DOANE, . TOWLE, JOHN ROPER LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, A speclal copartnership bas been formed by the undsr- sigmed for the parpose of carrylng on the Wholgsalo Gro- cery trade in tho city of Chicago, 1Il. The stsleof the firm is TOWLE & ROPER, continue for three Fears from date, or up Januar, A. D. 1§65, Tho geners) pataers are B. J. Tonlg angd Jobn Roper. ‘The spaolal partaer is J. W. Deane, whahas contributad Seventy, Five Thousiad Dollass to the capital and iR oruptil the Gt of Chicago, Jam. 1, 1572, €OPARTNERSHIR:, A partnership has this deybpen formed: by the apder- slgned, under the firm namsof,J;, W. DOANE & CO., for tho purpose of importing Coffec, Ted, and other goods . connected with the Grocery Trade, direct to Chicago. “ CONDENSED ARGUNENTS FOR " GREELEY.” “ @rant’s Pablic Record.” Being & condensed exposo of the most notorlons of the misdoings of the present Adminlstration ; also rossoas. why Greeley should be Prosident. ALSO~The following documents, issued by Tha Chie cago Tribune : No. 1-Carl Schurz's Great Specch at St. Lonls. No. 2—-Sumnor's Celebrated Speech in the Senata. No. S—Trumbull's Speech at Springfield ; togethes with the Cincinnati Platform, aud Mr. Grasley's Letter of Acceptance. No. 4—Hoo. John F. Famsworth's Spesch at St. Charles, Il with Mr. No. 5~Speeches of Springer at Chicago. No. 6—Speech of Hon. James B. Exponditures of the Gavernment. No. 7—Lotterof Ex-Attorney Generald. S. raigning Grant. No. 8~Speech of Hon. Allen C. crats Should Vota far Greeley. No. 9—Record of President Grant and Cabinet from the Seat of Goverament to ths neglact of the People's Busipess, Greeley’s Portland Speech. Judge Caton and Hon. M. W Beck, of Kentacky, Black, ar~ Thurman—~Why Dezon Alloftheabovoaro ia pamphlet form, from 151020 Dbages close matter. Sent 0% recelpt of tha price, at fol- lowing rates : MCNALLY & Co., Chica MISCELLANEOUS. JAPANESE MERMAD! 4 great cariosity. Canbe seen at ths stors of tha | GREAT ATLANTIC & PAQIFIC TEA ce, 116 West Washington-st. DROPS.OF CONSTITGTION WATER nflammiat Stanoin the Magdge 20 Cattarrh in the Rladder, Diabetas, Gravel, Gleet, Y Femals Comebons, is, Torpid L ‘emale mplaints, spopsiz, Tor it It s not s aprinz water. For. Gl by mr%m;n':