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" 'HE CHICAGO DAILY RIBUNE? THUKS “UULUBSISIL 315 1043 TEMPERANCE. Calls for Temperance Meetings to be Held This Evening. Sixteen hundred saloon-keepers, have nomi- nated Legislative and Aldermanic tickets pledged to repeal ell laws that regulate their fariff, or prevent them from injuring individuals, and disturbing the peace of society. They demand unlicensed privilege to demoralize and destroy their fellow-men. Let all good citizens, without distinction of party, sect, race, or color, raily on thie (Thursday) evening, and determine if whiskey i8 king in Chicago or mnot. The meeting at- the First Baptist Church, corner of Wabash avenue and Hubbard conrt, ‘will be addressed by Dr. N. 8. Davis, the Rev. W. W. Everts, and others.. At the Third Presbyierian Church, corner of West Washington and Car- penter ‘streets, 8. M. Moore, George_Scoville, {he Rev. E. P. Goodwin, and others, will speak. At the _Congregational Church, corner of Clin- ton and Wilson streets, the Hon. A. L, Morri- gon and Michael McAuley will discuss the sub- g‘ct. At Moody's Tabernacle, corner North olis aud Huron stroots, good speakers will be present. All should sttend and express their . opinion, and, by all means in their power, pre- vent tl:e election of the worst men in thé com- munity to such important ofices. By order of TrE COMMITTEE. ANOTHER CALL. The undersigzed, citizens of the Fourteenth Ward, would urgently invite all recidents of the Ward, disposed to law and_good order, to meet in conneil, and publicly ratify the action of our city suthorities, tn_compelling obedience to the Sundsy laws of our city snd State, on Thursdsy evening, Oct. 81, 1872, af Church’ of the Pil- ‘on Ashley street, near Robey: Foss, K, E. 0. Locze, F. 8. HALLOCE, CR pmmmen e . omN ENNIS, H Gm\?‘rsx;' C. O. FARNSWORTH, R. J. RIcKER. . ‘General O. L. Mann, E. F. Runyan, and othérs will sddress the meeting. S e THE CITY IN BRIEF. Everything. The Barnabee Concert Troupe will perform 2 choice selection this evening at Union Park Congregational Church. The carpenter-shop under the north approach to Clark street bridgg was broken into by thieves yesterday forenoon, and robbed of clothing and Yalusbles to the amount of $100. The Hallowe'en Festival of the TU. P. M. Improvement Association will be held at the First Scotch Presbyterian Church, corner of Sangamon and Adams streets, this evening, be- girning at 7:30, The Illinois Humane Society thankfully acknowledges the receipt of $500 from Mr. 8. B. Harwes, of the Tremont Honse, Other contribu- tions in larger or emaller sums will be veryae- ceptable. The Rev. Daniel F. Warren, D. D., of New York, has sccepted & call of the vestry of St. Mork's Episcopal Church in this city, and will take charge of the parish s rector on the 15th of November. The Union Park Literary Society will hold & meeting this evening at the Leavits street Con- gregational Church, corner, of Adsms sivect. The subject for debate is; ‘Resolved, That the Sunday lew shov'd be enforced.” - Victoria Woodhull and Josephine Mansfield were released from the Bridewell yesterday, on payment of fines. Henry Wilson and Gen- ex\? Grant are now in that institution, unless the last named paid the £25 fino ordered by Justice Banyon yesterdny. . Louis Kormendy, who shot himaelf on Sunday morning, is lying at the County Hospital, under treatment. The ball has not been extracted, and probably never will be. He retains his senses. His case will reach & crisis in afew days. James Orr, a resident st No. 166 Ontario streat, while under the influence of liquor yes- torday afternoon, fell from the first story to the basement of McCormick's building, on Kinzie street, near Clark, and injured himself inter- nally and externally. A grand orgen_concert will be given in the United Evengelical Lutherap Zion Charch. at the corner of Union and Mitchell streets, this evening, under the direction of Lonis Falk. Miss Blanche Tucker, Jliss Van Wordragen, Alr. Tetter, 3r. Mleger, and Mr. Schultz will carry out the programme. Matthien & Zenneschek, the defiers of Sunday ordinances under the Briggs House, claimed change of venuc, and were_iried yesterdsy by Jusiice Banyon, who, though their defiance of Jaw was the current togi::( conversation a week 2fter their violations, discharged them for want of cvidence. It is underatood that United States Commis- sicner Philip-A. Hoyne and Deputy Collector of Customs James Ayare, Jr., are abont to_sever their connection With the Government, and form an insurance agency co-partnership. The /tna, of Hertford, will probably be the lucky company which laim these enterprising gentlemen as their Western representatives. Mayor Medill has issued an order for the re- vocation of the saloon-license of Smith Angroi No. 123 Conal street. This gentleman violate Sunday lews and ordinances. He kept his place Gpen on Stnday, snd, when fined for so doing, drew a revolver and threatened annihilation on eneral principles. His saloon is reported of a fow and disorderly character. At 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon, & gentleman living nesr the corner of Wood and Sampson streets, observed three boys near his residence, having in their possession a lot of men’s cloth- ing. As soon as they caught sight of bim, they dropped their load and fled. The clothing can ‘e seen at the ofiice of the custodian of stolen property, at Police Headquarters. The Board of Public Works yesterday issued building permits o the following persons : D. G, 0"Connell, one-story brick, 22x20 feet, corner of Desplaines _and Taylor Streets; J. LeMosne, four-story brick, 20x140 feet on South Water street; Andrew Nink, three-story brick, 25x109, corner of Helsted and Mitchell streets; Henry Redlich, one-story brick, No. 877 Clark street ; William McIntyre, two-story brick; 26x40 feet, No. 1661 State street. AN S— YESTERDAY'S FIRES. The frame barn attached to the catlery ware- house of Simons, Ruble & Co., No. 189 Mather street, wes discovered to be on fire at 2 o'clock yesterdsy morning. A still alarm was given the Liberty Compeny, but, before the engine got fairly started, the barn was entirely consumed, and & horse, which was stabled in it, was bumed to death. Loss sbout $500; insurance un- own. A large quantity of baled hay, owned by C. B. Arthur, and piled in front of his flour and feed store at the corner of Polk and Desplaines streets, was set on fire at half-past 2 o'clock vesterdsy morning. The Little Giant Company ‘Wwas notified, and the fire was_extinguished after $20 damage had been done. No insurance. The alarm from Box 285 about 1 o'clock yes- yeeday was for & fire on Dinah avenue, near the Western city limits. A frame cottage and car- penter shop owned by George Erickson were de- stroyed, involving a loss of §£1,600; insurance, 8 ¥ The alarm from Box 265 at half-past 5 yester- day morning was false. — = A SEVENTY-FOOT FALL. A shocking accident, the first since the com- mencement of the enterprise, occurred in the ghaft of the new lake tunnel, at the Water ‘Works, at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Charles A. Leary, s workmen employed in excavating at the bottom of the shaft, while being hoisted to the top in an iron bucket, forgot to step offons wooden landing which was constructed for that purpose near the edge. The bucket was being raised so rapidly that he did mot have time to jump out before his head came _in contact with the cross-beam over which the hoist- Ing rope_passed. The force of tho collision knocked him senseless from the bucket, and into the yawning shaft, seventy feet deep. In his fall ho carried away the landing before re- ferred to. Itis unnecessary to say thathe was instantly Lilled. His body now lies at the o) . Deceased was sbont 80 years of age, md’fid been st work in the shaft but two days. Ttis thought that he was a_single man. Ho ‘oarded at the house_of Mrs. Bigelow, on Rush street, near Chicago avenue. e S THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN. James Bowan aunonnces himself a8 an inde- wflnt candidate for Alderman in the Sixth General C. P. Buckingham has_consented to the use of his name as an independent candidate ZLawacrd Order candidate for the Legislature from thy Sixth Legislative District. & mevting of Fwellth Ward Liberals will be 8th Dist.—James Millholland, Rep, " eister held this evening, at No. 311 West Indina strest, for the purpose of nominsting a candi- date for Alderman. S ,r and the Hon. W. V. O'Brien, ot omemmor Bl on Saturdy evening at o o, e aket and Madison stroets. the evening is fine thore will be & large turnout s ;11 be held this evening, as follows : pleotings Tl b0 fomer of Lako 4nd Leavitt streste. Tighteenth Ward, Williams' Hosel, Tinzio ptreot, betweon Market and T H Ninctoenth Ward, No, 333 Forth Wells stroet. Meotings will b fi6ld to-morrow evening, as fol- Jows: Ninth Ward, corner Blue Island avenue and Taylor strect ; Eighteenth Ward, southesst ot of Erio_snd Kingsbury streets; Stock Yards, at Town PENNSYLVANIA. The Official Vote on Congressmen. 15t Dist.—David F, Houston, Bep. Snmuel J, Randall, Dem. Total vote, 16,976, Randafl’a ma; 22 Dist.—Ohatles O'Neill, E. Joy Morris, Dem. 0'Neill's Herman A. Vogelbach, Total vote, 25,955, Myers' maj. 4th Dist,—William D. Eelley, Re] Walter B. Mitchell, Dem. Total vote, 84,256, Kelley's maj A 5t Dist.— C. Harmer, Rep, 14,743 ymington Phillips, Dem. 040 Totsl vote, 26,783, Harmer's ma; . 208 Gth Dist.—Jates' 8. Biery, Bep.. William H, Witie, Dem. ‘otal vote, . Biery’s plural 2,50 7t Dist.—Washington Townsend, Bo 15011 Franklin Taylor, Dem... 8,819 ‘Total vole, 2,880, Towngends imaj..1I 120 5192 & H Total vote; 21,637, 9th Dist.—A, Herr Smith, H, M. North, Total vote, 23,021, 10th Dist.—John W, = Bernard Reill Total vote, 25,468, Killinger's 11th Dist.—D. C. Howell, Rep. John B, Storm, Dem. Total vote, 27,430, Btorm's ma) L0 124k Dist—Lazarus D, Shocmaker, Fep 3T ) Stanley Woodward, Dem.. Total vote, 34,362, Shoemaker's 18th Dist.—J. D, Btrawbridge, Bel Benneyillo K, Rnodes, D Total vote, 25,321, Strawbridge’s msj. 14th Dist.—John B, Packer, Rep. “Abner Rutherford, Dem Total vote, 31,031, Packer's ms, 15th Dist,—William A. Sponsier, Bep. John A. Alagee, D) Total vote, 26850, age 16th’ Dist,—John Cesena, Ite] it Total vote, 21, 17th Dist. —Abralium A. Barker, m Speer, Dem. . R seer, D Total vote, 23,433. Speer’s moj, 1 ist.—Sobieskd 1088, Rep. ... 17,041 Bth Dt ey Sherwood, Do > 14678 Total vote, 81,719, Toss’ maj. I 9363 19th Dist,—Carlton B, Curtis, Re ma ‘Thomas L, Kane, dem. Total vote, 33,977. Curtis’ ma, 1,507 20th Dist.—Hiram L. Richmond, R . 20,704 Samuel Griffith, Dem. 18,737 Total vote, 39,441, Richmond’s msaj. 1,967 alst Dist.—A. Wilson Toylor, Rep.. 13,970 Heury D. Foster, Dem. ... 13,289 Total vote, 27,259, Taylor’s maj. 681 224 Dist.—James 8. Negley.. 17,248 BN James King, Dem, 10983 "Total vote, 23,181, Negley 6,315 232 Dist.,—Ebénezer MeJjunkin, Rep. 10281 William . Johnston, Dem. o1t William J. Kountz, Dem.. 4,63 Total vote, 28,817, MecJunkin's s 5,045 244 Dist.—Willism S, Hoore, Rep. 14,195 MeClelland, Dem 137269 Total vote, 27,864, Moore’s maj, 1,026 MYSTERY IN MACON. Quecr Manifestations in aDwelling- House. The papers of Macon, Ga., give long accounts of some strange occurrences declared to have taken place recently at the residence of Mr. A. P. Surrency, at Station No. 6, on the Macon & Brunswick Railroad, in Appling County, Geor- gia. Supernatural demonstrations of no re- markable character, it seems, have been fre- quent thare for the last twenty yoars, but it wes not until Thursday, Oct. 10, that they became incomprehensible, ‘violent, and even frightful. A reporter of the Telegraph & Messenger visited the £cene of these phenomena, and from his ac- count we obtain the followng.: Mr. Burency’s house i8 & two-story frame house, plastered and weather-boarded. Mr. Surrency, on returning home Thursday, the 10th inst., was astonished to observe the glass goblets begin to tumble off the slab and the crockery to roll from the table, and, falling on the floor, break into atoms. _Books, brick-bats, pieces of wood, smoothing-irons, biscuits, potatoes, tin- pens, buckets, pitchers, and numerous other articles, flew about the house promiscuonsly without eny visible cause. They seemed to spring up involuntarily, and often were never seen to move until they were shattered at the feet or against the wall. On Sunday morning the strange phenomensa were renewed, The first demonstration ocenrred about 8 o'clock, when a pair of scissora which had been lying on a distant table were observed to descend on the hearth, A brick, which had been lying near the fire in one room, was seen to foll in wnother spartment of the house, pro- ducing » lond noise. Pieces of crockery were shattered againstthe doors, but no one saw them move until they were broken to pieces by the sudden percussion against the door. Late in the afternoon, while all the inmates of the house were at their supper, & noise was heard in sn adjoining room. A gentleman was promptly st tho doer, the windows were &l ge- cured, and it was impossible for anyone to escaps without being observed. Presently s book fellin the passage, which only & few mo- ments previous was certainly seen in the book- case. On Mondsy the manifestations were again ro- newed, in a more wonderful and frightful man- ner. While & company of ladies and gentlemen were seated in one of _the rooms of the house, & hogsnddenly appeared in themiddle of the floor, ang, without the slightest manifestations of fear, executed & fow mancuvres and evolutions, when it quickly retreated to an adjoining room, where, in fall view of the company, it suddenly yanished like a ghostly apparition. An 0ld gea-Captain, who bas been &n eye-wit~ ness to the phenomena and strange demonstra- tions incident to & sailor's life and several voy- ages around the world, came to the place, de- termined o salve the mystery. He wafched with fixed attention for some time a smoothing- iron, which heretofore, by its supernatural ex- loifs, seemed to be ring-master of the game. ecoming exhausted and thirsty, he longed for a bottle of the “crater,” which’ he understood was in the other room, when instantaneously the bottle fell on the floor at his side. He par- took of the liquor, replaced the bottle, and re- sumed his watch, but the bottle dissppeared 8 mysteriously as it came, Mr. Surrency is rep- resented s.s man of intelligence, and, during the time of these strange manifestations, he has never been sble to offer any explanation of them. Despuiring of any relief from such weird demonstrations, he has determined to abandon the place. It is confidently believed that the human ageney, which directs these phe- nomens, it is supposed, will soon appear. —_— CUYLER AND CARLYLE. Effect in England of the Reverend Doctor’s Highly Peppered Report of His Conversation with the Sage of Chelsen. Zondon, (Oct. ) Correspondence of the Cincinnati Com= ‘mereial, Thackersy, demouncing o certain kind of character on one _occasion, exclaim- ed, “Such o men will lio, will ateal, will murder—he will even print one's private con- versation.” What Thackeray would say of the modern style of *‘interviewing* may be imagin-~ ed. This system is called on thisside of fl.\,e, water “the parasite of the American ‘Frags‘ but it flourishes over here like the Virginia creeper. 1do not condemn interviewing en- tirely, 88 _the Teaders of my letters may easily imagine; but 1do condemn the publication of any conversation meant to be private, without permission. This honest rule bas, I believe, Dbeen generally observed by American journal- istsin England, and they are, perhaps, of all others, most interested to have it respected. When &n American violstes it, every American euffers. If any one prints the privaie conver- sation of an eminent Englishman it is apt to be some traveller who doesn’t remsin here to reap what ho sows, but having transmitted the :Eicr budget to his paper passes on, leaving ose of his countrymen who reside here to suf- fer for it. The grossest sin of this kind, lately, secms to me that of the Rev. Dr. Cuyler, whose Lighly-peppered report of o conversation with Carlylo has gonc the rounds of the American ‘press and been republished here. Carlyle was Bome time 20 quite sore about a story which got into the papers that on one oceasion, when 4o American stopped ot his door, it was opened by the old man himself, who, on being ssked #Jg Mr. Carlyle in?” shouted “No!” and slammed the door in the viitor’s face. To any one who knows Mr. C., the sbsurdity and im~ probubility of the story were manifest, but he was troubled that such a fiction should get abroad. But if, after roading the Rev, Dr. Cay- ler's sketch of bim, ke were to slam his door in the face of every wandering American, I know one at least from that country who would not wonder at it. The sketches of COarlyle’s talk, which I have from time to time read in American papers, sre the mere disjointed Bnatches of the man’s free and impulsive utter- ances, often half ironical, still oftener mero strokes of caricature. Accompenied by his facisl expression, tone, laughter, their sense is modi- fiod to _any sensible listener, who would never think of taking him awpied de la lettre. Printed, they apg{am: a8 monstrous exngfumtinns. Those +who habitually enjoy Mr. Carlyle's extraordinary owers of conversation know very well that the impulsive utterances of one cvening do him no ‘more justice than if his nose were pictured apart from ‘any other feature and presented as the portrait, of the Sage of Chelsen. Ho is & many- sided man, and it would take » hundred con- versations to derive anything like o real consist- ent_expression of his views upoy any grezt subject. The mere marginal and fragmentary notes upon his idess of iovemment‘ &c., which the journalistic pickpockets get hold of, and, after they have been received by this most unsus- pecting and open-hearted of men a3 private gentlemen, pub{i!h, amount to the grossest mis Sepresentations. 1t ib is any solaco to the Rev. D7, Cuylor to know thut his hat has reached 5o for, T oap nesurc him thet it has rebounded from Arerics, wounded Mr. Carlyle, annoyed his Trioads. ‘and oxcited tho indignation of every Avserioan horo ywho values the Teputation of his countrymen for honorable feeling end fair dealing. g A VERITABLE FAIRY. Yvonderful Career of a Beautiful Rus« sian Peasant Girl--=Captivating the Hiearts and Fortunes of Millionaires and Noblemen. Paris (Oct. T Correspondence of the New York World. Years ago, at least half a century, there was ‘born—some ey in Odessa, othersin MMoscow, these in St. Petersburg, those in Nijnii Novgo- rod, - somewhere in Hussin—a girl whose lot seemed iirevocably cast in one of the lowest con- ditions of life. Her parcnts were, at the highest, peasants; rumors sllege they-were serfs and easants. This is known: that her state was so umble she gladly accepted & journeyman_tailor for her husband. This Russian peasant girl had under her sordid clothes wondorful gifts. She had not only intellect of rare power and most enchanting besuty, but that something else easily felt, yet baffling description, which allures and keeps Tovers till death, or worse than death, ruin, leads the lurer to dismisa the lover. A Russian nobleman saw the tailor’s wife, and he became inflamed with passion for her. The tailor had began to cloy of beauty, and maybe its most volatile essenco entirely escaped him. The nobleman offered him & large sum of money to smrrender his wife. The offer was accepted, and the tailor's wife becamo the noblemen’s mistress. He took ler to his Bfimvincinl home and there he enjoyed her, and ahe delightod her- self with all the pleasures of her new station of life, free from care, surrounded with all the Juxtries of that wild region, and with attentive, docile servants. The nobleman engaged gover- nesses for her education, and When Russian pro- vincial lifa bogan to pail on her, she began to yearn for that Western life of which her books and goyernesses were 80 full. As shehad alwuyamufe her will triumph, she persuaded the nobleman to visit Western Europe. They came by way of Asia Minor, Turkey, the Danu- Thian provinces, Austria, Hungary. They spent some years in [taly, somo yours in Germany. She had everywhere the best masters. She saw overything that was to be seen. She had un- limited command of money, and she becamo fa- miliar with all the arts of the countries she visited, When sho reached Paris she wasa wonderfully sccomplished woman, especially for those days, as then Fulton’s_invention was al- most unknown out of America, and Stephenson had not yet married steam and the rail, The nobleman and she remained some time in Paris. His supply of money was exhausted ; besides business called him home. She had had enough of Russian life, Her place was in West- orn _ civilization; here shie lived—she vego- tated there. Return she would mot. He stormed, he gwore, he raved, ho ontreated, o prayed, ho wept. All in vain, of course. Women are not made of penetrablo stufl. He returned without her. She was left in Paris with nothing but her face—a fortune eater than de Balzac's, or de Lamartine's, or §ictor Hugo's, or Scribe's genius, All their gifts nover brought them in as much money &8 this woman's face has brought in to her. Tha Russian nobleman certainly bad not reached the frontier before she had bewitched one of the celebrated artists of that day. They visited England and France, and reaped o golden har- Yest in overy ficld, all of which she garnered. The artist discovered at last that the more con- corts he gave the poorer he got, and left her in the Jurch in London, if the mistress of 8o many ineas might bo eaid to bo in the urch. She come to Paris, and on the way fascinated & Portugueso noblemen, Count ~do Paiva Araujo, _the master of o splendid estate, &nd just 21 years old._Sno was at least ten years his senior. Count de Paiva Arsujo was not satisfied with giving her his estate, nothing must do but he Thust give her his name and title. His family tried to curb his wild wishes ; diplomacy and the law exhausted their ingenuity to save this young ‘man from this woman. She baffled all the ef- forts of legations and law-courts. They were married and he floated in bliss—while his money lasted, or rather while she was transferring his estate to herself. This done, she quittéd him, carrying off not only all his wealih, but some- thing fse which she found quite valusble—bis nasme and title. Hitherto she had been an anonymous character; henceforward she had & title and an ancient name, both of which were Iawfully hers. Bhe had not, however, attained her great object of life, which was to grow enor- mously wealthy. So sho sct sbout giving her ‘husbend o succossor. She wasin 8 lucky vein, for the tenant of her heart was aman witha large income as music teacher, concert giver, and manufacturer of pianos—3L. enri Herz. He wasotherwise rich too, ho had amass- € $100,000 or may be $200,000. 1r, Herz went crazy with infatustion for her, snd continued demented until all his capital had gone and he had fallen o far behind all his engagements that there was serious peril of his creditors seiz- ing his piano manufactory. Finding the bot- tom of M. Herz's purso, she quitted him. He went to the United States to recoup his losses. At this juncture she met & German, possessing one of those great estates which resist even such a termite a8 this woman. This German was Count Henckel von Donnersmarck. She conld not have been less than forty-three years old when they first met. The German was not only lovigh of his money on her, but she turned his social relations to most profitable account. The Empire bad given an immense impetus to speculations of all kinds. Shares of the Credit Mobilier issned at 500 francs were worth 1,500 francs and 1,800 francs. Mires, Milland, _the brothers Pereire, Cusin Logendre, and all the other wild speculu- tors of that day were making tens of thousands bolieve that they were transmuting paper into old. A shrewd man with capital and social re- f&tio‘n! bad but to stoop to pick up a fortune. Two such cool, clear, unscrupulous heads a8 3me. de Palva and her lover made money upon money. She was worth before the ywar more than 2,000,000, and she haa made an immense denl of money since. She owns the historical Chateau de Pontchartrain. She has these pos- sossions well stocked with pheasants and par~ tridges (it is said she don’t like to see them xilled; & first-rate chot, and & sportsman who Lills & hen pheasant, are sure never to receive & second invitation). Guards, regularly relieved, patrol the estste night and day. A vebicle comes in every morning bringing to her vegeta~ Dbles and fruit from her garden, orchard, forcing- houge and vinery; for she has all of these in the highest state of excellence. The best Eng- lish gardeners tend them, and her stablemen are of the same nation. Dutchmen manage her dairy, and Dutchwomen her laundry. Her cooks are French, her confectioners are from Vienna. Hor plote-rooms contain $60,000 worth of silver. Her iron eafe contains $500,000 worth of jewels and £100,000 in bank-notes, which sho always keeps by her to meet an emergency be- yond the usuel course of events. Her Louse on the Avenne des Champs Elysees is 8aid to be the costliestin Paris. Thestairs are the purest Carrara ‘marble, with bronze banisters expressly designed for her, and whose moulds were broken after they were made. The mantels and doors of the drawing-room are malachite. The painters who decorated hor drawing-room, dining-rom, and library are said to have received above $20,000 for esch room. There i no honso in Paria like jt. When war was declared, she guitted Paris and took up ber abode in London. Count Henckel von Donnersmarck repaired to the Prassian headquarters and made himself partic- ‘larly usefn] by bis knowledge of France and of French. . He was an old and intimelo friend of Count von Biemarck, When the French wers driven out of Alsace and Lorraine, ~ Count Henckel Von Donnersmarck was made its Military Go ernor, and made himeelf 5o obnoxious to the in. habitents (probably an inevitable sequence of the environing circumstances), that many threats of personsl chastisoment, if Lo ever agaiu showed his face in Paris, wes made. It became desirable for him in his new position to keep a Liospiteble houzo. aybe, 100, Mme. de Paiva tiraatenad to join Lim and to reassume Ler old position (you know how. {rantic women, and es- pecially women of this class, are when they con- sider their “rights” imperilled), or to_raise s scandal which might ring throughout Europe. At sll events before setting outto assume the !\fi].ituilgovemombip of the conquered prov- inces e. de Paiva .was married to Count Henckel yon Donnersmarck—the third time she had stood at the bridal altar, and all three of her busbends are alive. The war ended, the Commune -guelled; 6pring, summer, sutumn gone, Count and Countess Henclel von Donnersmarck returned to Paris and were scen in the Bois de Boulogne and at the Italian Opera. Their friends at once began to flock around them. In Paris people embrace their mother’s assassin if he ‘serve to them glanby of trufiles_and iced champagne. Amo. lo Paiva's cook, larder, and cellar have slways been famous, and shie has been able to pick her Women who had something more than an appe- tite to loge kept aloof from her. She judiciously disdnined women celebrated by gallantries alone, however great was their vogue. She refused to sllow Mme. Doche and her sister, Fannie Cer- Titto, Mlle. Page, and Mlle. Ozy to be presented to her; but she admitted Mlle, Doze (Ame. Roger de Beauvois) and Mlle. Rachel to her drawing-room. People familiar with Paris will discover from these oxamples where sho drew the line of distinction between women tabooed by society. Itis alittle too delicato for words. This tact and her oxcellent dinners kept Mme. de Paiva's drawing-room sensibly sbove the most brilliant saloons of the world of gallantry ; never- theless, she never rose out of the by-world. Countess Henclel von Donnersmarck thoughshe be, society is closed against her; and there are even fewmen in Paris who would ventura into her box at the Italian Opera. Count de Paiva Araujo disappeared from Paris years ago. There was & remnant of Lis estate which he could not waste, and on it he lived in 8omo cheap, obscure Ttalian town. War is & great disturber, and its influence i widely felt. The war ended, Count de Paiva Araujo made his appearance in Paris. Years had passed away since he last was seen: manyof his old co! es were in their coffins; moreover Lothe flows eternally in Paris, dis- tributing oblivion to men and of things. She must have seen bLim, bub thereare 0o many skeletons in_her house for the return of one more to fright her eyes. Suddenly he recalled his presence hero, and his story to the town, by an attempt to commit suicide. He loaded a sistol, end placed its muzzle on his breast, etermined to put the ball through bis heart, and so end life at one blow. His_hand, however, grew unstesdy in face of death, and the ball swerved, avoiding the vital organs and burying itsclf inhis liver. Finding death refuso to sccopt his challenge, ho Went to the floorabove his lodgings and request- ed_his neighbor to sond for a priest and a phy- sician. As his position seemed hopeless the last sacraments wero administered. Hig condition ‘was more than critical for several days, but at last o _favorable turn took place, and he is now considered out of danger. Ho had placed on the table of the room where he hal attempted to commit suicide his will, of which these frag- ‘ments have beon published : Pan1s, Oct. 1, 1872, 114 Rue Neuve des Mathurins, Tbeg him who may find this sheet to burn all my papers, and to have my corpso thrown in Poites’s field, T beg forgiveness and forgetfuiness of all those to whom my death may give trouble or tears, but * * * A. DE PAIVA ARATJO. Bury me with the ring I have ou my little finger. ‘What was the motive for this desperate doed? Had ho secn her for whom he had made so many Bncrifices, seen her another’s, and been madden- to think she could never agan be his? Orhad another woman betrayed him ? His will reveals ‘his recret, but_the most important part has not been published. e The Woman’s Rights Agitation No Novelty. In & characteristic paper on the ‘ Emancipa- tion of Women,” in the last number of the Revue des Devx Mondes, M. Henri Baudrillart Tominds us that the present movement is by no monns the novelty, in the way of “justice for overybody,” which its promoters would have us believe. ~For nearly four hundred years women have found ardent believersin their absolute equality with the rougher race of men. ‘Cornolius Agrippsl ‘once o great powerin the world of lotters, 8 long ns 1509, published Lis “Treatise on the Superiority of Women to Men,” which be_demonstrated in thirty chap- ters, by & cloud of theological, physical, bis- torical, cabalistical and moral proofs. In 1552, Ruscelli brought out a fresh book on the same side, based on the Platonic philosophy, as Plato was understood by the theorists of the Renais- sapce. Women writers followed in the same path, and notably a fair Venetian, Lucrezis Ao- rinells, whose book was called “The Nobleness and Excellence of Women; together with the Faults and Imperfections of Men.” What effect upon the vagrant affections of Honri Quatre {hicse same views may have had when expounded in the form of lotters by his first wife, Marguer- ite do Navarro, it is not difficult t3 surmise; though M. Baudrillart does not tell us whether she published them before or after her marrioge with the King. Tho seventeenth centary was equally prolific in books msserting fomalo pretensions. One such essay, according to its title, * demonstrates that women are moro noble, Letter politicians, ‘more courageous, more learned, more virtuous, and more economical than men.” Even the friars, which perhapa is not to be wondered at, wrote in _the same strain, Hilarion de Costo published two luge quartos, filled with tho praisea of ono hundred and seventy women who in tho fifteonth and sixtoenth contarics, had been distinguished for their talents and their virtues, Even this was not_enough for the Italiex Ribera, swhose book celebrated the ¢ Im- ‘mortal triumphs and heroic enterprizes of eight hundred and fifty women.” “ Eight hundred and fifty heroines !” exclaima M. Baudrillart, What panegyrist has ever treated men with such liberanlity as this ?” For the * strong-minded” woman herself he has no sympathy whatever, and aska why an absurd war of the sexos should be added to the war of clasges which troubles modern society. Pork-packing has commenced in Kansas City, ang several huodred hogs are being slaughtere aily. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News. New Yons, Oct. 80.—Mouey active at 7 currency to 7 gold, closing at 6@7. Thres prominent banks were creditor at the Clearing Houso to-day about three millions of dollara. Sterling dull at 108%¢ for long, and 110 for short sight. Gold opened at 11234, fell to 1123, and closed firm o 198 to At ¢ £ ans 1-4 or use, and 2@+ for carrying. Clearings, §32,000,000, Treasury disbursements, £370,000, Governments dull, snda frzction lower. The Treas~ ury_purehased only $359,250 bonds, at 112 36-100@ 112 87-100, State bonds lower and quict, The stock market wes_characterizod by depression to-day. A somi-panic was caused in the afternoon by the feeling of insccurity in regard to railroad property, 28 developed by the following facts : The New York Central Directors met to-day, and_authorized an issue of 40,000,000 new stock or bonds, for the purpose of Isying two additions] tracks from New York to Buffalo, The Clicago & Northwestern Directors mot to-day, and, on the statement by the Treasurer, that a larga amount {8 mecessary to pay the floating debt of the Company, authorized the iseue of $10,000,000 of bonds, Tho Chleago, Rock Island & Pacific Directors also met to-day, and suthorized the issue of $10,000,000 of Bonds. There is some trouble Teported on the St Paul & Pacifc Road which 38 under Jease to the Northern Pacific, The Isborers, it is said, have suspended work in _con- seqnenca of non-payment of wages. The money lend- ers continue to withdraw Joans from speculators in the fancies, Pacific Mail fell from 9474 to94};. North Western comman, from 83)¢ t078%. Western Union, from 79 to 773%. Rock Island, from 1103 to 109, Erle, from 65 {0 63%. Lake Shore, from §3% to 9217, Ohi, from 47% to 46%. G, C, & LG, from 36% to 53¢, Atiantic Mail, from 18 {07, and others fn pro- portion, There was an increased’ pressure to sellat it close, 3nd the saarkel left of very yesvy and do- clining. The loss of the stexmer Missourl, announced after business hours created a sensation, Sterling, 108%. Goupons, '81. 5.208 of "62. Coupons, 5. CGoupons, '65 (oew). Missourls. ... Tennesgees, oid. Tennessees, new. Virginias, new.. Virginies, old.........53 [North Carolinas, oid. .53 North Carolinas, new.15 fa. Michigan Central. Pitisburgh.. Northwestern. N. W. pfd. Rock Ialand N.J. Cen St Faul Forecign Maurkets, LIvERPOOL, Oct, 30—11 3, m.—Flour, 308, Winter wheat, 11s Gd@lls 81; spring wheat, 11s 2d@; white wheat, 125 8d@13s 2. Corn, 285 6d. Pork, 56s. Lard, 393, LoxDoX, Oct, 30—5 p. m,~Consols, money, 92} ; ests; there were more candidates than elect. - account, 9@92%; 5-20s of 65, S1X ; of 67, 98K ; 0-40s, §1; Tiew 59, 80. Erie, 43¢ Paris, Oct. 30.—Rentes, 53f 1c. Livzseoor, Oct. 30.—Cotton active snd firmer; middling upsnds, 10@10%d ; middling Orleans, 10i @10%d ; sales, 20,000 bales ; speculation and export, 7,000 bales middiing uplsuds, Ostober 104 ; Decem- leans, October, 10d; No- vember, 1017d, Breadstuffs steady ; red winter wheat, 11s 6d@11s 8d. Flour, 20s, Corn, 285 6d. Pork, 563, Beef, 05 Lard, 393, Choese, 635 6d- Cumberland middies, 345 6d. Tallow, 44s 6d. Busfalo Live Stock Market, BUFFaLo, Oct. 30.~CATTLE—Receipts to-lay, in- cluding 17 ¢ars to arrive, 3,332, making a total for the week, thus far, 4,063, or 539 cars, against 283 for tho same time lnst woek. The market cxhibited the dullest opening day of the season. The run was generally composed of common stock, With but fow good cattlo in tneyards, The sttendance was fair, bub buyers lacked apirit to purchase, The continned unfavorable Teports from the Eaat, and the prevalenco of the horse Qsease in New York, have paralyzed the trade here. Buyers and sellers are standing o to X apart, There I8 sufiicient” trade “to justify @ quotable market, Ssles of Tilinois steers, av 1,185@1,455, ot $5,50@6.75 § 20 Tili- Rols cows, av 1,015, ot $4.005 82 Missour ‘oxen, av 1,333, 85.373¢ 3 35 Kentucky steers, av 1,248, 0t$4.00; 53 Canada do, v $L100GL1%6, ab $4.124@LT5; 49 Indisn stecrs, av L075@L5H, ot 35.0086.65% ; 21 Indiana stockers, oy 521, at $4.00; 12 Obio stoers, &7 1,665, at £6.70 ;_ 22 Michigen stockers, av 972, at $4.00, SHEEP AXD —Receipts to-day 4,600, making the total supply for the week thus far 8,400, against 16,000 for the same time list week. The morket was Iafe in opening, but with a vary lively sppearance at Inst weel's closing rates, Salés: 161 Canads sheep, 113 1bs, at $6.00; 500 Ohio eheep, 102 Ibs, ot $4.873 § 4,100 Michigan sheep, 80 Ibs, at $5.00, Hoas—Receipts to-day 1,000, making the supply for tho week thus far 12,700, pgainst 25,000 for ihe ssme time last week, The murket opened active nten nd- vance of 25c per cwt, and quite 8 large number of sales were made, at prices Tanging from $4.05 to $175, The following wiil give the ciiracter of the market: 1,651 Ohio hogs, av 280 10341, at $453@4.75; 857 Michigan Dogs, 8V 181 to 238, at SLBELE0. mot. New York Dry Goods Market. New Yorx, Oct, 20.—The cooler weather has ren- dered business a little more active to-day, and there Is ‘more inquiry for shawls and flannels, both of which are selling in fair assortments. The market for cotton goods is strong, and regular in prices, Brown standard sheetings sad brown drills are sold up fo production by the agents, Prints show s little more activity, and dress goods are better. Foreign goods are quiet, with good demand for the better qualities of gx'“eliu goods, Black silks, mobair, lustres, and ribbons Pittsburgh Cattle Market, PrrrenURGH, Pa., Oct, 50.—CATTLE—Market fair; arrivals fair; best, $6.25@0.50; stockers, $3,00@3.50. Prospects fair. SEEP—Market unchanged ; arrivals fair; best, 85,95 @6.60; medium, $£50@5.00; common, $3.12@400. Prospects fair. Hoas—Market dull; arrivals fair; Philadelphia, $4.50@6.50; Yorkers, $1.20@4.30. Prospects slow, The Produce Marlkets. NEW YORK. _ New Yomxk, Oct. 30.—CoTToN—Buyers favor good éxport demand ; middiing upland, 20c, Sales for fu- ture, 18,000 bales, a8 follows : October, 19}@19 13-1¢ ‘November, 187;@19¢; December, 18 11-16@18 13-16; January, 18 15-16@19¢ ; February, 19 5-16c; March, 197@2%0¢ ; April, 205;@0k(c; May, 20)c. Breavsrurss—Flour, in buyers' favor; receipts, 17,000 brls; superfine Western and State, $5.75@F. common to' good, $5.70@7.00 ; good to choice, $5. 7.710; white wheat extra, $7.70@9.00; extra Ohio, $8.65 @9.50; St. Louls, $7.10@11.00. Eyo flour qulet, at $4.60@5.75, -Corn meal et and unchanged, ‘Wheat ‘higher, and hlgulry for export; demandchiefly for pring; Teceipts, 61,000; rojected spring, $1.35@1.38; No. 3 Chicagd spring, $1.40; No, 2 Chicago spring, $1.48@1.50; Northwest i No. 2 Milwaukee, $1.52@1.55 ; waukee, $1.62; igan, $1.75; white do, $1.90@1.95. Rye, barley snd malt unchanged. Corn ehade firmer; Teceipte, 47,000 ; stcamer mixed West- ern, 653¢¢, Oats o ehade better ; receipts, 47,0005 red ‘Western mixed, 47@48)¢c; new do, 43@44c; white, 45@350c; black Western, 38@38c. Yaos—Quiet. ‘Hors—Firm. LeaTEER—Quiet at 27@29¢; Orinoco, 26@27c. WooL—A shade firmer; unwashed, 40c; lambg P gnossOoffea frm 15%@18)c. B G offea 3 o, c. Sogar firm. Molasses nominal. Rice dull. g Gszm—Cfllde, 14x@14Kc; refined, 26%G@ 26Xc. TURPENTINE—D: 6255¢c. ‘ProvisioNs—Pork dull, casier; mess, 95.55(215.90: primo mess, $15.00. Beef unchanged ; middlings eak; long clear spot, B3 @8%c; November, 8¥c; December, 8c; winter months, 7%c; loog ., Jan~ to {1 easfer; No.1 to prime T4c; refined January and uary e, steam, BX@8Kic; keitle, February, 9c. BUTTER AND CrEesE—Unchanged. WHISKEY 93} GO4C. MeTazs—Mannfactured copper steady ; Ingot lake ullat 321c, Iron—Scotch pig active and firm at 52 @360; American, 50@55¢; refined English and Ameri- can bar, $1.15@1.20 ; Bussis sheet quict Bt 16X@17c gold. ‘Nars—Steady ; cut, $6.00; clinch, $7.50@8.00; ‘borse-shoe, 21@33c. LOUISVILLE, LovtsviLLE, Oct. 30.—BaGGING—Unchanged. Corrox—Adsanced ; low middling, 18)c. BREADRTUFFs—Flour steady, with a moderato de- mand ; extrs family, $6,50@7.25, Grain unchanged, and not much dono to-dsy. ProvisioNs—Quiet for want of stock; quotations nominal. ‘Hoos—Inactive, drovers asking $4.25@4.30 for choice Iots ; packers not buing ; receipts, 1,058, Whsry—Firm at 89 ; business gencrally reduced 1 all departments on aocount of rain, which prevailed here all day. DETROIT. DerrorT, Oct, 30.—BREADSTOFFs—Wheat steady; extra, $1.50@L.71; No. 1, §1.61%; amber, §1,41, Corn, dematnd good at full prices ; 605¢. Oats, demand good at full prices ; 3lc. RECEI2TS—5,000 brls flour ; 1,300 bu wheat; 5,000 bu _corn; ,000 bu oats, BRIPMENTS—4,000 brls flour ; 35,000 bu wheat, MEMPHIS, Meuprs, Oct. 80.—CorToN—Demand getive snd ‘prices advanced ; low middling, 183c; middling, 19¢; Fecelpts, 1,905 bales; ipments, 190 bales; stock, 16,00 cn, : Baeapsrurss—Flour dull ond lower; $6.50@9.00. Cornmeal quict and weak at §2.80, Corn—Nono here, Oats in good demand at fall prices; S7@30c. Tav—No sales, Brax—Quiet nd weak at $60.00. Provistoxs—Clear bacon “sides scarce and firm; bacon, shoulders dull at 7Xc, ZLard dull ; morket unsettled, PHILADELPHIA, PrILADELPEL, Oct. 30.—BnpapsTorFe—Flonr firm for best grades, olhiers dull; superfine, $450G 5.50; oxtra, $0.0080.25; Wisconsin and Minnesota, 25(@8.30 ; Pennsylvaniz, Indiana, and Ohio, $8.25@ Wheat dull ; Western red, $1.65@1.73 ; Delaware, 85 : amber, $1,80 ; white, $LO0G2.00. Bye steady af 15@80c. Corn dull; Delsware and Western yellow, 63@64c; mixed Weitern, 62@63c. Osts dull; white, @ik mixed. 123G e black, e old mixed, <. Winsysy—Steady at 94c. & BALTINORE. Betocons Oct, 30— BusosroresFlourfm and unchanged. . Wheat dull and lower; choico white, 32, @2.05; Tair to prime, $1.80@L5 ; ‘choice amber, $1.95 00 good to primo red, SLS)ELI0; common to fair, $1.35@1.75. Corn—Mixed Western spring at €3c, Oatd dull ; mized Western, 40@42c; white, 43@43c. Rye quict'at B0@85c. “ProvisioNs—Dull and unsettled, Mess pork, $16.00. Bulk meats nominal, Bacon—Shoulders, 73@8c i sides, 103¢c ; cloar Tib sides, 113gc ; sugar-cured hams scarce of 22@233c. Lard firmer st 8X@83c. ‘Burrra—Western very nctive; prime choice rolls, 8¢ ; fair to good, 22@243c. Wisgey—Searce and firm at 943gc. OSWEGO. 0swWEGo, Oct. 30.—BREADSTUFFS—Wheat quiet ; No. 2 red winter, $1.65; No.1 white Michigan, $1.85. Com quist of 1. " Barley 1n good demand 3 up ks and Canads, $1.06¢@1,07: Bay Quinte, $1.OTGLI0. ¢ BUFFALO, Burkato, Oct. 90.—BnEavsrorrs—Flonr stead; Whent dull; No, 2 Chicago spring offered at Pt $1.29. Corn dull; holders generally firm; sales, 16, 000 bu No. 2 mixed Western at 48¢, Oats and rye Teg- lected. Barley dull; sales, 1,600 bu at 85c, Facio pencd st 17¢ for whest, i5c for corn, and closed st 16¢ for wheat und 15¢ for corn. TOLEDO. Torzpo, Oct, 30.— BREADSTUFFS — Flour_steady, Wheat steady ; No. 3 whito Wabash, $1.66@L5T; No, I white Michigan, $1.59 1 1261435 ; sell- er November, $1.425 yoar, $1.45; 'N No, 2 do, $1404@1.41. s “bigh mixed, 40c; new, 37xc; low : 39c; mew, 37c; yellow, 403c; white, 42xc. Oats quist; N6, 3, dx@ge; No. 3 2Miei rojocted, 6iC. Frrxonrs—To Buffalo firm, at 6@7c; to Oswego firm, at 13@14c. Recrrprs—Flour, 1,000 brls; whest, 14,000 bu; corn, 17,000 bu’;_oats, 7,000 bu. SaiexENTs—Flour, 3,000 Drla; whest, 86,000 bu; corn, 2,000 bu. NASHVILLE, Nasmvizee, Oct, 30.—CoTToN—Demand good; full ‘prices ; low middlings, 15%¢. ‘Brzipsrurrs—Flour steady; super, $6.00@6.25; family, $7.00@7.50. Whest, $1.55GLE. 60c; ofd, Gse, Oats, 6c. Rye, 95¢. grrins sacked and delivered. Cornmeal, $2.75, Provistoxs—Dull, Lard—Eettlo dried, 10c, Bacon— Shoulders, 9c; clear sides, 123c. Bugar.cured hams, T INDIANAPOLIS, IxprANATOLIS, Oct. 50, -BREADSTUFFS—Flour quict and unchanged; $3.50@850. Wheat—Dull but un- changed ; L4515, Com teady ot 23@Wo for now and old. Provistons—Market bare, Lard, 9@9%c. Bugar- e Dmand folr snd market firm (06s—Demand fair and marke ¢ $410@4.20. - 8T. LOVIS, Haa 8r. Louzs, Oct. 30.—CoTToN—Demand fair ; market firm ; middiing, 18%@10c, BaapsTUFFs—Wheat—Spring unchanged; No, 2 Chicago spring, $L11; winter, irregular, No. S red, 63, Corn dull and lower; No, 2 mized, 39)e. Oais dull but unchanged ; No, 2, 353c, Barley aull and lower for all grades below ‘choice No. 2% ;gflng, 58c. Rye dull bub unchanged ; No. 2, 53G e, . GnocenrEs—Cofiee firm at 193@23c, Sugar firm ot 10@10}¢. Molasses dull'; ififinfi, B@30e, ‘ProvIsIONS—POrk, none here, ' Bacon unchanged ; order lots, T@113{@12c. Lard heldat 8c for fu- Y o ":xué 2t $3, 00, o et at $3.00@4.00, Carrrz—Dull at 3@6c for fair fo extra, REoEIPTS—,000 brls flour; 17,000 bu wheat; 6,000 bu com, 15,000 bu oata; 10,000 bu 5305 2000 b ey, MILWAUEEE. MILwAUREE, Oct, 50.—BrEapstorrs—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat demand fair; market frm ; No. 1 Milwaukee, $1.163; No. 3 do, '$L08Y. Com dull; No.2 mixed, 303(c. Oatssteady ; No. 2, 213gc. Bye dull and lower; No, 1, 5lic. Barley demand fair and market firm ; No, 3 fall, 63340, FrelerTs—To Buffalo, 13c; Oswego, 193e, ReoErPrs—3,000 brls flour'; 56,000 bu wheat; 7,000 bu berley. ; SHIPMENTS—T0,000 bu wheat; 56,000 bu oats, and 40,000 bu arlog. NEW ORLEANS. Niw ORLEANs, Oct. 30.—Breansrorrs—Flour dull and lower; SXS, $7.0088.00; family, $8.5089.50. Corn dull af 70c. Oats easier ot 38@30c. Trax dull at $1.05. ‘Hav—Dull ; choice, $28.50. ProvistoNsPork firmer ; mess, $I7.50, Bacon aull at T, Ke, 123¢. Hams—Shgar-oured scarco 8t 194c, Lard steady 3 Herce, S@93c; kog, 11Xc. GROCERIES—Sugar—Inferior, 6Xc; good common, 8c; fally falr to prime, 9%@I0:. Molasses—Prime, 65¢; chioice, 2. Coffee, 15@IBJC. Wasxs—Dall st 91@%e. STERLING—22; sight X discount, Gorp—1123@113. Corrox—Firmer ; sales 4,300 balcs, gaod ordinary st 183/c; low middlings at 187%c; middling at 1930 middiing Orleans ot 193c. ~ Beceipts, 7,834 bales, No exparts, Stock, 102,251 balea. CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, Oct. 30.—) sTUFFs—Flour qulet and unchanged. Wheat inactive; No. 1 red winter, £1.53; No, 2 do, $1.42, Corn steady ; high mixed, Tresh'reccipts, 470 ; low mixed, 46c. Oats quietand unchanged ; Ko, 1, PeTROLEUM—Refined fairly active; stendard white car lots, 283c; prime do, 243c; trade lots 1@4c ‘higher, according to quality, Sre Illinois River and Canal News. LaSarte, TIL, Oct, 30.—RivER—Arrived—Stesm-tug Gem, light, from Pern. Departed—Stean-tug Gem, light, for Peru, CaNar—Pnssed In—Nothing. Passed OQut—Gold ‘Hunter, loaded with lamber, for LiSalle. Eight fcet snd six inches' of water on the mitre sill of Lock 15, g Vessels Passed Detroits Derrorr, Mich., Oct. 30.—Pissep Up—Pro- pellers Wilwaukeo, Westford, Alaska, Cowie; bark Erastus Corning; schooners Mocking Bird, Pelican, Bertha Barnes, Higgie and Jones, *City of Tawas. Passep Dows—Propellera Inter-Ocean, Law- rence, Montana, Powers; schooner Olive Branch. ‘Woyp—South. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Derrorr, Mich., Oct. 30.—Passep Up—Pro~ eller H. Howard ; schooners Rugsian, H. Ross, b shing Wave, Yankes, Baldwin, Roccius, Amos- oag. Passep Down—None. Winp—Southeast. LIBERAL APPOINTMENTS, ILLINOIS, The gentlemen named below will speak at the timea and places designated : SENATOR TRUMBULL, Kinmundy, Friday, Nov. 1. Cherleston, Saturday, Nov. 2. GENERAL DLACK. ‘Belvidere, Boone Co., Thureday, Oct. 51, Rockford, Winnebagd Co., Fridas, Nov, 1, Lens, Stephenson Co,, Saturdsy, Nov. 4. The ‘ubove ore all day mectings, ‘THE HON. WILLIAM BROSS, e B tery G, Rty o 1 i ille, Perry Co., Friday, Nov. 1. Spartn, Randéiph Co,, Saturday, Nov. 2. GOVERNOR PALMER. ‘Macomb, McDonough Co,, Friday, Nov. 1,1p. m. Bushnell, McDonough Co., Friday, Nov. 1, aight, Chicago, Mondsy, Nov. £. THE HOX, V. J, ALLEN. Cairo, Alexander Co,, Thursday, Oct. 5. JUDGE EUSTACE. Mattoon, Coles Co., Oct. 31, dsy. Paris, Edgar Co., Nov. 1, dsy. THE HON. V. H. NEECE, In Mercer County to Oct. 31,—all night meetings. THE HON, JOHN R. SDEN. ‘ZLovington, Mouitrie Co., Thursday, Oct. S1, THE HON. JOHN N. i Lovington, Moultrie Co., Thursday, Oct, §1, Paris, Edgar Co,, Fridsy, Nov. 1. THE HOX. W. E, WORTHINGTON. ‘Brimfeld, ¥eoria Co., Fridsy, Nov. 1. The bové are all evening meetings. THE HON. WILLIAM M. SPRINGER. Washington, Tazewell Co., Thursdas, Oct. a1 Eureka, Woodford Co., Friday, Nov. 1. SPECIAL NOTICES Centaur Liniment. More than one million peoplo, men and animals, that havo been cured of Rheumatism, Swellings, Stiff Joints, and Lamencss, by CENTAUR LINI- MENT, aro jolning the erowd and <4 shouting out its praises. It effects =2~ moro ramarkable oures in ono day than KENTAYpTZ all other articles havo in one year. L Children Cry For PITCHER'S CASTORIA. It regulates the stom- ach, cures wind colic, and causes natural sleep. Ttisa substitute for castor of INSURANCE STATEMENT. Republic. Tnsurance Company. Central OMce, 149 . Sangamon-st. (West Side). Ca104co0, Oct. 28, 1872, To the Creditors of the Company: been adverse to the Co numerous suits the courts have cash. Atshown in the {ollowing statement, the indeblodnoss £ the Company has been largely rednced since Aug. 1, but the cash means have not been_increased; on the contrary, have been somowhat reducod by payment. of re- turn proiiums and incidental ex X It will be scon that tho amonntof the Angust indsht- edrioss has been reduced to S453,551.60, and hat tho cash ey sosuastod To Lallat. tho o o fospaciiully xaqu at ot oT s Compan. 143 Sonth Sangamon-st. o6 the tion of the Oompany, and the logal abstacles e e o adverse decisions on_tecknieal grounds, thero s 5o question whatever as to_theliability or rospansibility of tho stockholders, or tho ultimate pay- oxt REgaBily adeiscd Bot 5 bt 10 A0y LSrge snes ‘v mont argontly a ot to submit 0 any large sac- ‘the'salo of thelr certificates. “The total claims against the Compans, which, aiter the Chicago fire, amounted to about 33, dacea to about $1,000,000, Respectiully, Statement of Condition Oct. 25, 1872, Total indebtedness June 12, as per atatement published....... 81,475,334.96 Reduction of same by payments on stock in certificates of in- debtedness.... .. 8 302,360 Redaction by claims for losa abandoned and othervwise,. 14,1473 " g Total indobtedness Oct. 25, e ... o 81,60,017.91 Less meanson. tomeetsame 117,983.89 Net indebtedness over means on Ban 3 om0 ‘Remainder of capital unpai .33,424,091.50 Assos: portion of same ea 1,633, 85150 nder not assessed...... 240.00 PRt Wy e R ngust certifea S 5ol ap Totil available cash in hand snd ia bas Available Assets, Oct. 25. 453,251.90 ® BELS Cash in Union National Baxk, 63,150.56 Cash deposited with W. ¥. Goolbaugil, ‘tee, as socurity for costs of suits indifferent States.. 13,000.00 ‘premiume 714, Assessment notes not, due, ide] Total availzble... 117,933.89 Liabilities, Oct. 25. Certificates of indebtedness due April], 1972.8 Certificates of indebtedness due Ang. 1, 1872, Certificates of indebtedness due Dec. 1, 1872, Total certificates outstanc t. Clairoe for 1oss Msorion or mesicted, siil> A4 Rflll&d n‘.x;x.i' it = T Duo sundry parties suits ... . Duc attorneys for services, estima Total liabilities, O REMOVALS. REMOVAL. Jno.C.Partridge & Co Wholesale Dealers in Tobacco and Cigars, to their new store, 48 and 50 Lake-st, Western Agents for P, Lorillard & Jo.'s Tobacco: £0,000.00 B7,714.4 FURNITURE. BANIND FFICE NG FURNITURE 3ADE TO ORDER. F. R. WOLFINGER, Offico and Factory: Corner of Lincoln and Kinzio-sts. Relers ission_the W wing Machine Co., Staton Y R e N eed S A pporr Beimer, fenelors, DRY GOODS. 0. 5. CANFIELD & €0, 328 & 330 West Madison, corner Aberdeen-st., have just replenished their already large and attractive Linen Department with Barnsley and Scoteh Damask heavy unbleached Table Linen from 37c¢to 75¢. Full line of J. N. Richardson’s fine and heavy makes in Pillows and Sheeting Linens. Napkins, Tray Cloths, Plain, Bordered, and Checked Glass Cloths, Huckabuck and German Towelling. Fnglish Medicated and Turkish Bath Towels. Russia and American Crashes, very cheap. Fancy Toilet Matts in great variety. Bates, Lancaster, and Mar- seilles Quilts. A1l at the Very Lowest Prices. 0. 5. CANFIELD & (0, HAMEIN, HALE AND COMPANY. UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR, ‘Every desirablo welght in Silk, Merino, S 3 Cotion Flannel, Woof Flanael, aad R ook HOSIERY, g)'fdal!w::’:)(fhu, adapted to the season, in Cotton, Merino, ‘Handling itities of these extra fine it SRt S R WILSON BROS, 818 Wabash-av., 35 West Madison-st, (Sher- ‘man House), Ohicago, And Pike’s Opera House. Cincinnati. HOTELS. GARDNER HOUSE, CHICAGO. Thisnew and elegant Hotel, facing Lake Michigan containing 250 rooms, is now open to the public. Tha proprietors have spared no pains or expense to make this one of the best Hotels in the country. GARDNER & GOULD, Proprietors. FRED. H. GOULD, late with Sherman Honse. ‘W. W. FELT, late with Tremont Honse. OCEAN HOUSRE. This now hotel will be opened to the public, Tnesday, QTR T oo Shrmer ot Webk. Mdistn am Desplaines-sts. only two blocks west of present Sherman onse. Elegant rooms in suites, tolet. Terms Transient $3 per Day. BROWN & PARMENTER. Proprietors, DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. Tho firm of J. W. DOANE & CO. Is hereby dissolved by matual consont. Tho business of the lato firm will be settled by the successars, TOWLE & ROPER, at the old stand, 41 and 43 Wabash-av. J. W. DOASE, P. J. TOWLE, JOHN ROPER LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. A special copartnership has been formed by the under- signed for the purpose of carrying on the Wholesale Gros cery trada In the city of Ghicago, TIl. The styleof tho firm is TOWLE & ROPER, and will continue for three years from date, or until the first of January, A. D. 18755, Tha general partners are P. J. Towlo and John Roper. The special partner is J. W. Doane, who has contributed the sum of Seventy-Fire Thousand Dollars to the capital stack, P. J. TOWLE, JOHN ROPER, J.W. DOANE, Spactal. Chicago, Jan. 1, COPARTNERSHIP. A partaership has this daybeen formed by tho under~ signed, under tho firm nama of J. W. DOANE & CO., for the puipose of importing Coffes, Tea, and other goods connected with the Grocery Trade, direct to Ohicago. J. W. DOANE, A. E. GOODRICH, SPARROW M. NIOKERSON. Chicago, Oct. 15, 187. ‘DISSOLUTION. Tho copartnership horstofore existing nnder the firm name ig ter Kalt and M W. Di BhSoiead by mntant Sonsents ", - Dy Bro_js aiho . W. Du 1zed tosettlo all ts. ARCH % ‘Ehicago. Oct. 35, 1612 PRTERRALE FRE BUSINESS CARDS. C.S. RANKIN & CO., Anchiteetiral Tron Warks, CINCINNATI, OHIO, MANUFACTURE Store Fronts, Doors and Shutters. Jail Wor,Glass Pavements, Grat es, Mantels, Railing, &c. SCALES. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES OF ALL SIZES. FAIRBANKS, MORSE&C O = £ WEST WASHINGTON-ST. MISCELLANEOUS. PILES. ANY CASE OF PILES—internal itcbing, blind, ar bleeding—cared in & faw days, by a new, painless, and wondertul remedy. No surgical operatton, aad no medi- cino to take. Cures warrantod. Psticnis trszted at & distance, Qall, or address - JORDAN, . 0L East Harrbwa st., Chicago,