Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1872, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1872 5 -THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY, A Temperance Tickef Puf in the Field for Legislature and Council. Address to the Voters of Chicago and Cook County, The “ Committee of Seventy” mat at the Builders' Exchange, LaSalle streef, near Madi- son, last evening, Judge Gookins ‘n the chair. “Thero were twenty members present. . The Committeo of Eight to appoint men to distribute the “Law and Order ticket” at the polle, reported that they had made judicions se- Iections inmearly all the wards, and the men delegated would be on hand and give the tickets £0 all good citizens. The report was adopted. On motion, the committee was authorized to £l any vacancies that may occar. . r. Kelley, from the Committee on Elections, submitted a supplementary report, which, after some talk, was adopted. - THE TEMPERANCE TICKET. + Subjoined are the nominations made: Legislative—First District—Representative, J. B, Bradwell, | Second Districl—Representatives, S, P. Hopkine, C. G. Wicker. Third District—Representa- tive, Purley Lowe. Fourth District—No nomination. Fitth District—Representatives, Ingell Oleson, Huglh McLyughlin. Sizth Disiriet—Beprecentzlives, C. B ackingham ; Senator, C. 8, Hammon 2 B ot et rard, W. H. Richerdson; Secs ond Ward, F.W. Warren; Third Ward, David Coey 3 Fourth Ward, George M. Lidwell; Fifth Wrrd, A. If. Pickering; Sixth Ward, Henry Stevens; Seventh Ward, Georga A. Moore; Eighth Werd, Matthew Fle g; XNinth, Teoth, Eleventh, snd Twelfth ‘Wards, no nominations; Thirteenth Ward, Avery Moore’; Fourteenth Werd, B, Quirk ; Fifteenth Ward, Do nomination; Sixteenthl Ward, nonomination ; Seve enteenth Ward, no nomination ; Eighteenth Ward, R. L.Leonard; Nineteenth Ward, nonomination; Twen- tisth Ward, George Webster, 1 ot ConmiamimerssWest Chicago, Charles A, Beno; North Chicago, Malcolm McDowe THE ADDRESS. : The Committes on Address submitted the following, which was adopted : To the Voters of Chicago and Cook: County: In the midst of an exciting campaign on national politics, you are confronted with a new question of Overvhelming importance. ~While debating into whose hands it will be eafest £0 entrust_the execution of national Iows, weare roused to the fact that laws affecting our domestic eafety are not enforced. A de- cent respect for the intelligence of the community re- quires that we should make a plain statement of What we propose to do, and why we propose to do it. We exist by the appointment of a public meeting of tho friends of law and order, and were crested to use all honorable means to secure {he impartial enforce- ment of 1w, and to protect the public peace, e are in’ the canvzss for public servants, because the issme has been crowded upon us, As long agoas 1867, tho “ Beer Brewers’ Congress,” held in Chicago, threw down the gauntlet, resolving * that they would sustain no candidate of whatever party, in any elec- tion, who i in any way favorably disposed toward this cause,” and that “ they would patronize only such kusiness men a8 would join hand and hand with them.” This was rexfirmed by the National Convention of Lig- wor Deslers, at Buffalo, in 1868, and by the Beer Brewera Sgain o in1889. And within the last ten dsys the great ‘mess of saloon-keepers of our city have been in fre- ‘quent session to secure these evil énds. ¥ candi- dates alresdy in the field bave been pledged 10 repeal the 1aws desrer to us than all other issues, and we can- Dot stultify onrselves by voting awsy what we must protect. The issue js thrust upon us; we must act, ‘We cannot afford to be longer disfrinchised ; many of our best citizens have been practically shut from the polls for years, because they would not crowd their sy into saloons snd dead-falls to vote for men moral- 1y and intcllectually unfitted for public trusts, We haves right to insist on ihe enforcement and smsintenance of the protective law, commonly known s the Temperance law, of the lsst Legislature. It simply protects against the damages resulting from the sale of intoxicating liguors, Mark this language ! It isnot prohibitory ; it is not sumptuary ; it is only pro- tective. Founded upon common law, it simply holds the liquor dealer, Jike all other men, responsible for his acts, We bave a right tos safo and peaceable Sabbath, an natitution woven fnto tho early blstory of our couniry, and underlying its vigor and prosperity, We canmor erand idiy by and aeb. the disorderly un dermine our liberties by corrupting the public morals, by lowering the generz] intelligence, and by discour- aging productive industry, We can neither” blot out ner forget the bloody Sundaya of September, whose Dorrors ehocked the whole country, > ‘We must deny any man’s right to complain at being vented from disturbing the public peace and tramp- i the law. Weregird_personsl protection Decessary to personsl safety, Personal liberty does ot allow aman touse his property to the injury of otters, The oz that s wout o push with Jia hirns bt to graze upon the common, B iotinis mstier ajone, - ThE assasin stab- bing your sleeping babe, cries, Let me alone.” Jeff, Davis asked only *tobe let alone,” Devils cried out %Tetus nlone,” Mere politicians by the ssme cry show their lineal descent, We must take the local of- #Aces out of politics, and vote for men, We recognize in this no_party lines, If good men, favoring 1aw 2nd order, are upon the tickets of both rties, we do not interfere. If only one of them is to trusted we indorse him. 1 neither, then we must ot for orrselves. Some of the candidates in legisia- tive districte, whore we bave made Do nomi- pations, have fuliy, by advocacy and vote, identi- fied theinselves with the law and order movement, Otbers bave not committed themselves, and, being able togain no positive information, rather than do them injustice we leave them to their respective merits. We oppose tho Rum and Ruin League—tho anti-tem- perance snd auti-Sabbath party—because they occa- lon three-fourths of all the crime in the city; be- «cause their busness loads us down with taxes ; because ‘hey desolate thousands of homes and thresten zll Bordes; because they gemerate and murse ignorance; Pecausé they are the productive source of ail manner of corruptions; becsuse they desccrate the Sabbath, vidlsting God’s lsw and _enlightened conscience} Becanse they are habitmally lowless; because their success would convert our city into a alsughter- brutalize our citizens by familiarity with cold- lodded murder, zs witncssed in August and Scptem. er; make life and property insecure, betray the grest trust the world has so recently reposed in us, and darken the good zame of our beautiful city. We appez to the great laboring classes, whoee wages sre purloined, whose families sre threatened, and whoeo day of ‘bealthfal rest is impersiled by being made common. In this intense land, capitsl wi woon say to the poor manm, .“Seven days, or quit” Shell this day of healtirul Fest be lost in a duy of exbaustive dissipation? Broth- ers in honest industry, we zppeal to you for help, Ssve your homes and your Sabbaths, and the good or- der of the city. i e eppeal to the business men, whoso taxes are iy sugmented by these evile, and whose property £ endrngered by lawlessnszs. Ve appeal fo sll who believe in God and His day, to come up in this crisis with prayer, snd works, and ballots, 2 We sppeal to all men 5f commor: human feeling snd ‘moral scnse to stop the great crimes now seeking jus- fification by unholy legisiation, _ We oppeal to all patriots to sve the city srom the curee of burbarianism that threstens e, If productive lsbor is reduced one-half, and crimes_incrossed_three-fold, and the Sabbath turned ¥nto a doy for racing, drinking, gunbling, and fight- ing, ous public disgrace will only precede our inevits- pleruin. - ‘We nppeal to sl interested in the public intelligence, o LehRE ot ek sehoats robbed of Ihonsunds of e iren, and on belalf of our very atreets crowdnd wih ary vagabonds. B e jo sl who lova_order and believe in las, <¥o are at the mortal struggle, If we lose, we shall be pelled to walk by tls bodies of our murdered citi- Pometnrongh a severe struggle aganst all crimes, back o law and orace agaln, The past teils us too cloarly Ot we may expect, but we muet Dot fail. . W cun- ot afiora 1o take one backwazd step. Let every honste B every well-wisher for society to make this bis Sork until the victory is geined. “Be st the polls as Tong as therpis a vote uncast. It is a short struggla: 1938 ians business ; cumulate your votes when neces- sary, Ve sabmit ine luw and order ot for sour froval and ratificat ivoking upon T R God, amd. the favorable judgment of the voters, chalf of the Committeo on Address, s CH Fovzn, Chuirman. ‘behalf Committee of Se o on ctthe 5. B. Goorrs, Clairman, e Committee of Tilteen, Sundaets W, W, Evauts, Chairman, f the Election Co: On behalf of on oo mmi Munnnf;és, Chairm: " After some diecusion in refercnce to raising money to pay for printing tickets, the meeting adjourned. Illinois Kiver and Canal News, LaSarxe, I, Nov. 1.—No aivals or de- partares by the river or canal yesterday. RrvER—Arrived to-day—Steamer Depue, from Hennepin, towing canalboats Cataract, loaded with comn and potatoes for Chicago, and Asia, Joaded with potatoes and household furniture for Joliets propellor White nd her barge, Friend- ship, Trom Henry, loaded with oats for Chicago: barge_83, light,” from dry dock in Peru. De- ‘parted—Steamer Depue, for Hennepin ; steam ug Gem, lighr, from dry dock at Peru. & \xarTaseed in-Propeller White and Ler parge Friendship, from Henry, loaded with oats, Tor Chiesgo; Cataract, loaded with corn and po- 1atoes, for Chicago; Asia, londed with potatoes, for Joliet. Passed out, nothing. K Eight feet and sixinches of water on the miter il of Lock 15. a SRR ———— Vessels Passed Detroit. Dersorr, Mich., Nov. 1.—Passep Up—Pro- pellers Philadelpbis, Keawenaw, Wenons, Cald- well; schooners Kilderhouse, Jobn iMagee, ‘Northern Belle, Young America, William Young. Passep Dowx—Propeller St. Paul, Wizxp—Southwest. Derrorr, Nov. 1.—Passep Dows—Propellers Tdsho, Missouri, Sun, Ontonagon, Yosemite, Mohawk, Dankirk; schooner Netts WWeaver. . Wrsp—West. o S —— Allegheny Cattle Market, " PrrrencneE, Pa., Nov, 1.—CATTLE-Market slow, .urir:iu fair; best, 6 @0)c; stockers, 3@3xc. B ow., P Markat slow, aapivals fulr: best. $5.5025.60+ mediums, §4.50@5.00; commos, $3.50@8400. Pros- Ko‘t:sk—.mrket fair; Philadelphis, $4.80@4.90; York- ers, $4.30@4.60, Prospects folr. i O O MR. BEECHER ON THE SOUTH. or Reconciliation=-Exe A:‘,,;:." [l"::l:l 1: Letter ox the Rev, Efcia ry Ward Beecher, Dated Auvg. 30, 1566, Addressed to General Halpine and Others. I hear, with wonder, and shame, and scorn, the fear of a few that the South, once more m sdjustment with the Federal Government, will rule this nation! The North is rich,—never so rich ; the South is poor,—never before so poor. The population of the North is nearly double that of the South. The industry of the North, in diversity, in forwardness and productiveness, in_all the 'machinery and education required for manufacturing, "is half a cent in advance of the South. Churches in the North crown every hill, and schools swarm in every neighborhood ; while the South has but scattered lights, at long distances, like lighthouses twinkling along the edge of a conti- nent of darkness. In the presence of such a contrast, how mean and craven is the fear that the Sonth will rule the policy of the land! That it will have an influence, that it will contribute, in time, most important influences or restraints, we are glad to believe. But, if it rises at once to the control of the Government, it will be be- cause the North, demoralized by prosperity and besotted by groveling interests, refuscs o dis- charga its share of political duty. In such case, the South not only will control the Government, but it ought to do'it. It is feared, with more reason, that the restora- tion of the South to her full independence will be detrimental to the freedmen. The sooner we dismiss from our minds the idea that the freedmen can be classified, and separated from the white population, and nursed and defended by themselves, the better it will be for them and us. The negro is part and percel of Southern society. Hecannot be prosperous while it is unprospered. Its evils will reboand upon lim. Its happiness and reinvigoration cannot be kegt from his participation. The restoration of tho South to amiceble relations with the North, the reorganization of its industry, the reinspira- tion of its enterprise on thrift, will all redound to the freecdmen’s benefit, Nothing is so dangerous to the freedmen ag an unsettled state of society at the South. On him comes all the spite, and anger, and caprice, and revenge. He will be made the scapegoat of Jawless and heartless men. Unlees e turn tho Government into & vast military ma- chine, there canuot be armies enough to protect the freedmen while Southern society remains in- surrectionary. If Southern society is calmed, settled, and’ ocoupied and soothed with new Thopes and prosperous industries, no armies will be needed.. Riots will subside, lawless Langers- on will be driven off or better governed, and a ‘way will be gradually opened up to the freed- men, through education and industry, to full cit- izenship, with all its honors and duties. Civilization is & growth. None can escape that forty years in the wilderness who travel from the Egypt of ignorance to the promised land of civilization. The freedmen must take their march. I have foll faith in the results. If they have the stamina to undergo the hardships which every uncivilized people has undergone in their upward progress, they will in due time take their place among us. That place cannot be bought, nor begueathed, nor gained by sleight of hand. Itwill come to sobriety, vir- tue, industry, and frogality. As the nation can- not’ be sound until the Socth is prosperous, so, onthe other extreme, s healthy condition of civil society in the South is indispensable to the welfare of the freedmen! Refusing to admit loyal Senators and Represenatives from the South to Congrees will not help the freedmen. It will not secure for them the vote. It will not protect them. It will not secure any smendment of our Consfitution, however just and wise. It will only increase the dangera'and complicate the difficulties. Whether we regard the whole nation, or any section of it, or class in it, the first demand of our timeis, entire re- union ! Once united, we can by schools, churches, a freo press, and increasing free speech attack each evil and securs every good. -Meanwhile, the great chasm which Rebellion made is not filled up. It grows deeper and stretches wider! Out of it rise dead spectres and threatening sounds. Lat that gulf be cloged, and bury in it slavery, sectional animosity, and all strifes and hatreds! Itis fit that the brave men who, on ses and land, faced death to save the nation, should now, by their voice and vote, consummate what their swords rendered possible. For the sako of the freedmen, for the sake of the South ard its millions of our fellow-countrymen, for our own snke, and for the grest cause of freedom snd civilization, I urge the immediate reunion of all the parts which Rebellion and War have shat- el Tam traly your HESRY WARD BEECHER. Movement of Savings Deposits in October, We gather from the monthly report of the Mansger of the Merchants’, Farmers’, and Mechanics’ Savings Bank, the following. As this 15 exclusively & sovings bank, keeping no commercial accounts and making no loans on personal security, these figures and facts are & good index of the movement of saving deposite, and indicate also that properly conducted savings banks, are valusble adjuncts to the commercial banks in cole lecting snd disiributing the currency : New accounts opened.... Accounts closed. Increase of open accounts........ Deposits received. Deposits paid.,.. Increase of deposits. Repaid by burxqwus Incresse Of cash ImEANS.......eesssssrs $60,300,10 Loans during the month of October to par- ties completing buildings .. $67,446.42 C ——— Great Real Estate Auction Sale. The greatest real estate suction esle of the season comes off on Monday next, on the ground, Elison & Foster being the anctioneers, The property s in the vicinity of the Stock Yurds, and the grounds of the Grand International Exhibition, where the great Crys- tal Palace isto be erected, nesr the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicsgo, and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa~ cific Railroads, on Halsted street and Pavillion Park- way, (200 feet wide.) Al should attend this sule, A free train and o frée Tunch will be provided, Seethe advertisement in suction column of this fssue, R California Sunday Train. The regular Sundsy train for Omaha, San Franclsco, na ull intermediste pointe, carrying the great Califor- nis, Chins, 2nd Japan mails, wlil run through to-mor- xow (No¥. 3), via Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- Toad, lesving the Great Central Depot, foot of Lake strect, st the regular thno of Paclfic Fast Line 10:15 's.'m., stopping at Indinna avemue and. Canel street stations, arriving at Omaha Mondsy morniaf, making closs donnections with the Union Pacific Bas Toud for all pointu West. Through tickets, reading o1 Silesgo, Burlington & Quiney, Chicago, Hock Lasad & ific, an ica il cint, and Ohicago & Northvestern Heiiroads, will ‘! Much Ado Ahout Nothing.” - & W. B, Finch, Veterinary Surgeon, of No. 55 Carpen- ter street, will puy $25 forfeit for any horse infected With the prevailing epidemic that he cannot cure, pro- Tided the caso is given Lim at (ho Arst. sppearanics of e e ) —_— A Correction. Mr. H. Heward, the Veterinary Surgeon from To. Tonto, Canads, is the gentleman alluded 1o in our issue of yesterdsy, and mot Howard, us the types made it, and ke can be found at Room 13, No, 124 Sonth Clark street, with his infalliblo cure for the prevailing horse epidemic, e e Cod Liver Oil. Hazard & Caswell's Cod Liver Ol is the best, Rl S Burnett’s Cocoaine mekes the hair glossy and beautiful, —_— Telegraphic Brevities, Alexander Hamilton, of Amboy, an employe of the Illinois Central Railrozd, hed his left verist 80 badly crushed on Thurdaj, by the fall- ing of an engine which had been raised on jack- scrows, that amputation midwey bebween the ‘wrist and elbow was necessary. John Redly, = drunken rough, kicked Mra. McTierney, yesterday morning; in a grocery on Cherry stréet, New York, causing fatal injuries. Her son, in defending his mother, fatally stabbed Radly with s butcher knife, The 8t. Louis National Stock Yards Company, of Last 8t. Louis, completed its organization on Thursdgy by electing a Board of Directors com- osed of A. M. Allerton, of Naw York; A. oody, of the Toledo & Westorn Railroad; Augustus Schell, of the Lake Shore Railroad; J. B. Dutcher, of the New York Central Rail- rosd; R. H. Houston, of the Pennsylvania Cen- tral;’ J. N. McCullongh, of the Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne Railroed ; ~Oscar Townsend, of the Cincinnati & Cleveland Railroad ; Andrew Perce, of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad; T. C. East. man, of New York; J. B. Bowan, of East St. Louis, and A. M. White, of the Toledo & Warsaw Railroad. The' capital stock of the company is $1.000.000, . __ .. l.l=% A CASE FOR THE DETECTIVES. Blood Spots and a Mysterions Hat Found on the Lake Shore, Evidence of a Murder, Suicide, or Railroad Accident. A First-Class Mystery for the De- tectives to Unravel. A mysterious case, whether a murder, & sui- cide, or railroad accident, it is now difficult to conjecture, was reported to the police authori- ties yesterdsy morning. All that is known is that a hat was found on the lake shore, and that there was a Jarge quantity of blood on & railroad track and the ground near by. It could mot have been an accident, s a perusal of the mea- gro details given below will prove. The circum- stances, as learned by a TRIBUNE reporter, are as follows: Shortly before7 o'clock yesterday ‘morning, Angus McQueen, foreman of the debris dumpers at the Lake Park, whilo going to his work, saw a large pool of un- congealed blood on the TIilinois Central railroad track, shout one hundred yards south of Peck court. He was accompanied by Henry Greon, one of his workmen, and called his at- tention toit. The blood was on one of the cross-beams in the trestlework on which the rails rest, the besm being directly over the deepest part of & sluice, through which water runs from the lake proper into & small pond in- side of the track, and between it and Michigan avenue. The sluice is about six feet wide, and two or three feet deep, the current being very strong. The two men were somewhai startled at the might of the blood, and immediately thought that some one of the drunken men or vagrants who sleep elong the lake shore had been run over by a paesing train and killed. Their curiosity was excited, and they cautiously examined the other beams of the trestlework for further evidences of an acci- dent or crime. On two of the beams north of the one mentioned, half a dozen large drops of blood were found, and on several beams north of these further freces of blood were discerned. The attention of McQueen 26d hie companions was next” sttracted by footprints in the sand lending from an excavation in the bank facing tholake, There were four footprints, mado by boots or shoes of an ordinary size—nine inches. At the north edge of the excavation, which “was rectangular in form, the impri of a man’s pantaloons was plai tho bottom of the cavity (it was only about eighteen inches deep) were the marks of two boot heels, six inchos apart. On the right-hand sido of the hole was 2 clot of blood about an inch in diameter, and several indentations in the earth, a8 if the hand had been drawn rapidly towards tho body, the fmows being made by the finger-nails. On the shore, almost at the edge of the water, ebout fifteen feet from, and a littlo to the left of, the excavation, was's felt bat. It was covered with frost, but, when picked up end brushed by Mr. McQuoen, was found to be almost mnew. The owner bad o large head—the size, as marked on the tab, being 75¢. Thia was all that was ob~ served,—suflicient, however, to base any num. ber of theories upon,—but Mr. McQueen, not having & speculative mind, concluded that there was a mystery, and that it was the duty of the olice authorities to unravel it. He carried the at to where his men were at work, intending to inform the first policeman who made his ap- earance of what he hadseen. About 10 o'cloclk fiicer Leidenswartz, of the First Precinct, whose beat is on Michigan avenue, came along to where Mr. McQueen was, and to him was impsrted the major part of the circumstances detailed above. He went to the sluice, and was a8 much confounded by the appearance of the adjacent ground and the blood a8 Mr. McQueen had been. " Thinking if & man had fallen or been thrown into the water, he could bring his body to the surface, Leidenswartz procured a large pole, and commenced stirring up the wator, and feeling for the corpse. His search was unsuc- cusa!fi and uneatisfactory owing to the absence of adrag. The current, through the sluiceis strong enough to carry the body of & man out near the breakwater, and a search there or in the pond inside of the track, where the water is six or eight foet deep, might reveal tho corpse if there should be one. A theory which is plausible, and may be veri- fied, it 0 follows : All summer long, men who have no homes, and others who have become intoxicated and do not vish to exhibit them- gelves to their families in that condition, have been in the habil of sleeping along the lake shore, Ono of them, probably of the latter class, was geated in the rectangular squaro, A vagrant observed him, snd, desirous of ap- ropriating what valuables he posscesed, struck gim on the head with something hard, knocking off his hat, which rolled down the embankment. ‘While being searched, blood issned from the wound, the greater portion percolating through he sand, leaving only the clot men- tioned. Seizing thie victim by the back, his as- eailant 1aised him to his feet and pushed him toward the railroad track, the blood still issuing from the wound and falling where it would re- main visible. When the sluice was reached tho victim was dropped into tho water, and his body waghed out or in by the current. If the inan committed suicide, he left no weapon behindj if he was run over, which would seein to have been an impossibility, some tangi- ble evidence of the accident would have been dis- covered in the vicinity; if murdered, his death is slronded in s much mystéry as at first eveloped that of Mr. Gumbleton, whose body was found near the same sluice. ~Astute detectives may be able to establish whether it was a homicide, suicide, or accident; but, s so little is known, the circumstance will be placed in the catalogue of mysterious and unknown crimes, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News. New Yorr, Nov, 1.—Money was easier at 5@7 per cent, The Banks, Trust Companies, etc,, sre disburs- ing freely on November coupons, _Exchange firm at 108} for long, and 109% for short sight, Gold heavy and lower; opened st 1125, closed 1117 @112, Loausat1-16to flat for uge, and 2@ for car- rying, Clearings, $59,000,000; Treasury disburse- ments, $749,000, -Exports to-morrow ainounced at 600,000, Governments opened lower but closed guiet and steady. Stats bonds wnchanged ; duller, The stock market rallied to-dsy on the report of tho Lew ssue of greenbacks which was made on the Tth of Ostober to break the gold corner. Prices were irreg- ular, and the speculative intcrost again concentrated in a fow . The largest dealings and widest finctu- ations were in the Pabific Mail, Northwestera, Union, BockIaland, snd Webash, which ranged up snddown 5 t0 23; per cent, the tempér of speculation belng alterna- tely Dearish and bullish, The changes in other shares were X to # per cent, The market closed firm, Government is understood to be drawing on the re- cent issue of greenbacks, and will have it all with- drawn by the timo Congress meets, The Government 1 ealled in & million and a half of § per cents, which cannot bo used for reserve after Dec, 31, The Commercigl eays the Memphia & Litfle Rork firat mortgage s in default, and the gold bonds of the Chicago & Bouhwestern do not pay gold interest os heretofore, but fall back on the currency interest guar- snteed by the Rock Island Gompeny. Some bankers Tefuso to accopt currency upon theso coupons, and send them back to Europe for further instractions, nfl(fl: e:;xmzvt? p:gl Eag)d mm;: l;a Enkudy Teceived 08 o can cre urope, Sterling, 10835, o Coupons, .. 5:205 of 762 a8, 0id. .83 | North Carolinas, new.18 <T0CES, St. Paul pfa. ‘Wabash. . ‘Fort Waye [Terre Haute. Terre Haute xp United States Ex.. Pacific Mail... X New York Central. .. Indiana Central. Tingis Central. Foreign Marlkets, Lrvenpoor, Nov. 1—11 a, m.—Flour, 30, _Winter wheat, 11s 6d@lis 8d; spring wheat, 11a 2d@12s; white’ wheat, 125 8d@138 2d@13s 4d. Corn, 28 6d. Pork, 5s. Lard, 893, Receipis wheat last 3 daya, 49,000 qrs, 81,000.0f which were American, LIvERPOOL. NV, 1~1:30 0, 10,—Broadstufls steady, Winter wheat, 118d@!1s 9d; spring, 11s3d@12s; white, 19@195 34. Corn, 29, * Rest unchanged, LIVEBPGOL, NoY. 16 p, m.—Alarket unchangad, Loxpo, Nov, 1.—Holiday to-day. Fravzront, Nov. 1.—Five-twenties of 1862, 95%. Pazzs, Nov. 1.—Rentes, 63f 2c. Specle tn ‘Bank of ‘France Increased 2,000,001 eince last report, Lrvenroor, Nov., 1.—Cotton quist and steady 3 ‘middling uplands, 10@10¢d : Orlesns 1034d. Salesof 10005 {lpegflzdon and e%n, 3,000, les for the week, 103,000 ; export, 12,000 ; specu- 1ation, 13,000, o5 G cporty s Stock, 467,000; American, 96,000 ; receipts for the week, 75,000 ; American, 20,000 5 actual export, 16,0003 stock afloat, 304,000 ; American, 55,000, Middling uplands’for January, 73-6d. Breadstuffs steady. California whito wheat Sverago 135 8 ; club do 135@133 3d ; red Western spring, 11s 3d@123 : red winter, 11s 8d@lis 9d. our, 803. Corn, 29s. Cheess, 643, Cumberlnd middles, Sis 613 shor xibs, S7s. Turpentire, 4ls@4ls 6d. Receipts wheat past three days 49,000 , quarters, of which 31,000 were American. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester firmer, and generally higher, cspecially yarns, - Albany Live Stock Market. Special, tch to The Chicago Tribune. ALBAXY, N, Y., Nov. 1,—BEEVES—The market opened quiet with! o faff' attendance of buyers, but on Thurs- day only a limited smount of business was dono at last week’s prices, To-dsy the market improved some- What, owing to the sttcndance of Eastern and local buyers, but only 3 moderate business was done, Deal- ers wera firm in their demand for last weel's rate, and the market cloged firm, Thero 16 » marked incrense in the receipts this week, but no improvement is notice- able in the quality of {ho offerings, although some very g00d herds were included in the Tocelpta, The highasr price realized was 8c per 1. A fow pair of working oxen were offered, but no demand for them existed, although a few palr changed hands at from Bio to 65 per Mt Cows—The market is a friction stronger for good quality, and the fow received were guickly bought for thio Southern merket. Prices continuo ua anged. SHEEP AND TAMBe—Thero hes been a marked im- provement in the demand this week, and also in tho quality of the offerings, Good shecp and lambs aro scarce, and command fall rates, but common are not much wanted, although-quite 8 humber were taken by foeders, - Tho ruling price for fine wool sheep i3 4% G 634c, and for conrse, 5%/@Tc. Lambs, 6X@Bc. Hoos—The market was higher and mora active, State stock having advanced Jc per 1, The sales were principally for the local frade. Weatern rule at 5X@s%c, and State, 5i¢c. Honszi—Nothing doing, in consequence of tho dis- emper. Ruffalo Live Stock Market. Burrato, Nov. 1.—CATTLE—Recelpts to-day only 57 bead, making the total supply for the weck thua far 5,474, or 322 care, against 346 the same time last week, The Inarket oxhibited no sigus of improvemont, and it snything, prices are a shade weaker. But a few droves were sold ; the most of the stock in the yards will bo shipped in first hands, Sales ; 214 Texas stcors, 1,084 s, §4.00 ;93 Ohiosteers, 1,263 t01,450 s, $5.75@5.50 28 rough Indiana stecrs, 1,395 1bs, $5.75 3 158 Tllinoia steers, 1,012 to 1,279 lbs, $5.0085.50; 19 Mi steers, 1,351 Ibs, $5.10 ; 99 Missouri stoers 1,210 1,300 e, $5.23@5.50. Suexe AND Launs—Recelpts_to-day 600, making o total supply for the week thua far 11,000, dgainat 24~ 200 seme timo laat week. Themarket closed firmor at $£.00@5.50 for Western shoep ; $5.00@5.75 for Canada sheep ; $6.50G7.00 for Cansda lamby, Choice lots bring higher figures. Al offerings wore disposed of. Sales : 635 Michigan sheep, 80t0 85 1hs, $4.90. ‘HoGs—Roceipts to-day, including § cars reported to arrive, 5,700, making a total supply for the week thus far, 18,700, against 45,600 samo timo last week, The markef, ont accouut of the scarcity of stock, has ad- yanced 20 per cwt on_yesterday's prices, 4l offer- ings found ready purchasers, the demand being great- Iy in excess of tho supply. Sales : 10 Tndians hogs, 222 the, $5,20 ; 384 Michigan bogs, 167 to 193 Ihe, $5.00 @5.10; 654 Ohio hiogs, 200 to 249 s, $5.15@5.20, New York Live Stock Market. New Yo, Nov. 1,—BEEvEs—Receipts to-day, most- Iy late, 80 cars, making 8,000 for the week. Prices firm ;'3 cars good 5 cwt Cherokees selling ot 93/@ 93¢c, to drezs 66 b8 per cwt, and 11 cars medium Tex- ans, 6 cwt, at O, o dress 65 1bs ; fat natives went at 13 @13xc. Weather fine, and dead mests selling well, SaEer—In fair supply, with o scarcity of lambs, Arrivals to-day, 15 cars, making 20,700 thus far this week, Quality generally inferior, and thin sheep selling af £3/@5Xc ; Tair to good at 53(@6i¢c. Lambs, 6%@8c; fow cholce, B3¢c; o cor of poor State sheep, $2.87 each; car Indiana, 60 its, rough, 4%c; lot fair, 85 Ihs Ohio, 6c; car, 53 lba State Lsmbs, Gi¢e. HoGs—Thirty-one cars to-dsy, and 30,000 50 far this week, Market very firm, at higher prices, with a dis- ‘position to hold, Car, 230 Ibs, Ohlo, sold. at $5.31 per Cwt; 13 cars, 67c, and 17 cars at 53¢, Dressed went 8¢ 63(@03c for heavy ; 63@Tc for medium ; Tie for 160 s, and T @73C for pigs. Albany Cattle Market. ALBANY, Nov. 1—CaTTLE—The market opened tame with prices about the eame as those of last week. Re- ceipte, 268 cars, against 243 cars for the same time last week.' Average quality about the same. The best ‘herds, which came from Southern Ohio, brought 8c. The rango was from Ge o Gc. Milch' cows wold of SuEzr—Recelpts, 78 cars; average quality; good sheep, fine wool, 41{@6c; coarse, 5@Tc; lambs sold at 67;@8c. giLLouE—AEtive st 6K @5)ge for Western ; 474@5Xc for e, New York Dry Goods Market. New ToRK, Nov. 1.—Therais s cheerful fecling in trade, aithough very little business is doiug outside of silling orders, which come forward freely from all sec- tions. The borse epidemic Legins to ehow signs_of improvement, and goods are mow being forwarded with less difficully, “There is no quotable chanse in ‘prices, and the market closes strong for cotton fabrics, with an increased demand by mail for some kinds of woollens. Foreign goods quiet, but tho prices of fino qualities of dress goods, black silks, and mohsirlustres are firmer, with an advancing tex.Jencs, The Produce Markets, NEW YORK. New Yonx, Nov. 1.—CoTT export demsnd ; middling upland, 193c, DREADSTUFFS—Flour Ligher, with fulr export de- mand ; receipte, 11,000 brls; superfino Western and Blate, $5.60@6.20; common fo good extra, $3.8087.00 3 good to_choice, $7.03@7.75; white wheat extra, $1.75 @9.00; St. Louls, STI5@IL00. Ryo flourand corn meal unclianged. * Wheat bigher, with good export de- Lowes; but o fatr 193¢ 2, @1.63; amber, '$1.75. ; Western, 70@85¢, Malt unclanged. Corn more dctive, chiefig for export; prices higher; re- ceipts, 58,000 bu ; steamer mized Western, Gi@E5c ; mail do, G53(@60c; yellow, 66X ; 1nized 'Western, in store, 65c ; uferior mized Western iu store, 59c. Oats dull and Beavy; trade buying only suflicient to supply passing wants ; receipts, 67,000 bu; old Western mix- ed, 47@48}c; new do, 43@43c; black Western, 38@ 43¢; white, 4G50c. Eaos—Firmer ; Western, 30c. ‘Hops—Unchangad. Groceams—Cotfee quiet; Rio, 18%@18xc. Sugar firm ; fair to good refining, D¢@93¢c. Molasses dutl ; s‘-’x}‘ead, 20@25¢ ; Muscovado, 22@30c. Reie quiet at 3 @8ke. jEETROLEDN—Crude, 1}(@léyc; refined, 265G ToneENTINE—Stesdy at 623c, ProVIsIoNs—Pork dull and unsettled : mess, $15.675 @15.85; primo_mese, $16.00. Beef and cut meats un- changed Lard weak; No, 1 to prime steam, 8@ 8sic; Kettle, 87c. vrreR—Active snd firm ; Western, 10@16c, CrEzse—Firm at 11@15¢. Wskzy—In ligh supply, and in good export de- mand at 94c for wood, and 94)@95c for iron, ST, LOUIS, 87, Lov1s, Nov. 1.—BReADSTUFFS—Flour in better No. 2 spring, ing ; Ly 2550, N ugnchmxed. Rye firm; No, 2, 54@55)c. Barley WaissEY—Steady at89c, PrOVISIONS—Pork unchanged at $16.00, to arrive, Bulk meats easier; packed clear rib, 63;c, seller until Dec, 15, Bacon a shade easicr; small cash lots shoul- ers at 8%@Tc; cleur rib, 113c} clear, 115@113c, ‘Hoas—Firm and better at .76@4.%5, Carrre—Unchanged ot $3.00@6.00 for fuie to extra; receipts, 970. MEMPHIS, . Mewrms, Nov. 1.—Corrox—Dull and drooping; low middling, 18%e. BREADSTUPFs—FIour quict, and firm ot $6.76G9.00. Corn meal dull and unchanged. Corn duil and droop- ing ot G1@63c, Oats at 37@39c. ‘Hax—No sales. ‘Bras—Active at 2lc, ‘ProvisioNs—Bacon quiet and unchanged. NASHVILLE, Nasmvre, Nov., 1—CorzoN—Dull and o shade lower; low middling, i73c. Buskosrurrs—Flour steady; super, $5.00@025. ‘mesl, $2.75, cofiomxéx?s-mua; bacon shoulders, 9¢; sides, 12)(c; hams, 18¢. DETROIT. Dernorr, Nov. 1.—BREADSTUFFS—Wheat in specu- Iative demand and higher; extra, $1.74; No, 1, SLGL@ 1.66; amber, $1.45.Corn stesdy at 46@40)c. Oats dull ‘and Tower a e, - RECEIPTS—4,000 brls flour; 11,000 bu wheat, SHIPMENTS—4,000 brls fiour’: 31,000 bu wheat, Fertaas—To Oswego, 1dc ; fo Bulfalo, §@S¥c. CINGINNATL, CrsarNNATI, Nov, 1.—BreAvsTOFFs—Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat stesdy; red, $148@L355; ‘white, $1,70. Corn firm ; old, {0@#lc ; new, 38@39c. Bye firm at 68@70c. Oats quiet and unchanged. PROVISTONS — Pork nominal at $15.00. Lard quiet and weak; steam, 73c: new and old Kettle, 7%c. Bulk meats quiet ;"shoulders, Gic ; old sides nominal, Bacon steady; jobbing shoulders, 6Xc ; clear rib, 10¢ clear sides, new, 113c; no old offered. Hogs—Steady at $£.20@4.35, Bulk of. sales, $.25@ 0, ‘WsgEy—Steady at 90c, _ BALTIMORE, BaLTrMoRE, Nov, 1,—BREADSTOFFs—Flour dull snd unchanged. “Wheat flrm ; choico amber, $1.95G2.05. .Com firmer and higher; Southern white, 60@68¢; low, 58@d0c; mized Western quict, 62c bid, 6% asked, Oats dull ; mixed Western, 40c. Bye steady at 86c. ProvisioNs—Very dull and unchanged. Lard firmer; No hams in market ; new, uncovered, 166, BUTTER—Western unchinged, Winskzr—Quiet and firm, . PHILADELPHIA, PHmADILPELL, Noy. 1,—BazApsrusFs—Flour in ‘monerate demand. Pennsylysnia, Indiana, and Ohio, 76@8.75. Wheat dull; red Western $1.60@1.05 ; am- B 8751 white, sLo0E2.0, Tiyo steady; To@slc, ; estern, ats qui stesdy ; wiilts omized, Lsc, - e Eoe TBOLEUM—Crude, 19¢ ; 263¢e, Wetszez—Hald st Sto, "o e HAe: clear OSWEGQ. 0sWxa0, No¥. 1,.—BRFADsTUFFa—Whest qule}; No, 2red, $165. Corn quiet at Gle, Barley inactiveand unchanged, TOLEDO. > Torxpo, Nov. 1. — DBREADSTUFFS— Flour fim, Wheat in fair demand and higher; No, 1 white Michic n, $1.604@L61; amber Michigan, SL4KE@LE 0. 2 amber Illinois, $1.58; No, 2 red, $1.43) @141, Corn a shads better: high mixed, 41c; mew, 390 Iow mixed, 40c; new, 38%c; yellow, 41xgc; Michigan, 4lc; hite, 42343 5o grade, Iic. Osts quist; No. 1, Figei 0. 3, 273¢c. FREIGETS—Firm ; to Buffalo, 64@Tc; to Oswego, 15@1de. RECETPTS—Flour, 2,000 brls; wheat, 18,000 buj corn, 15,000 bu ;_oats, 13,000 bu. SmipMENTS—TFlour, 1,000 bris; wheat, 37,000 bu; corn, 30,000 bu ; oats, 23,000 bu. CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.—BREADSTUFFS—Flour active and unchanged. Wheat firmer, but dull; No. 1, §1.54 @1.55; Fo, 2, $1.42.. Corn quiet and unchanged. Oats in good’ demand and higher; old, So¢; No. 1 held at 340. Rye, 65c, Barley, 80c. BemmoLzus— ctivé and unchanged, LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1.—BREADSTUFFs—Flour steady; extra family, $6.50@7.25. Provisioxs—Sales limited, owing to scarcity of stock; quotations nominaily unchanged. Hocs—Quiet and firmer ; packers not buying to any extent, but offering $4.20@4.25 for heavy, which are held af $4.35, WemsKEY—Firm at 90c. MILWAUKEE. MrwaURes, Nov. 1—BREADSIUFFS—Flour quiet and unchanged, Wheat steady; No. 1,$1.18; No. ,$1.095. Corn steady; No. 2, 93c. Oats in fajr de- mand &nd higher ; No, 2, 22}¢c., Bye steady ; No. 1, Stc, Barley steady ; No. 2, G6)c, Frereuts—To Buffalo, 15)5¢; Oswego, 20c, hnnlzy;:zlms—a,ooo bris flour ; 95,000 bu'wheat ; 7,000 rley. SHIPMENTS—2,000 brls flour; 58,000 bu wheat and 44,000 bu barley. NEW ORLEANS, New ORLEANS, NoY. 1.—BREADSTUFFS—Flour dull; superfisie, 5,25 ; double, $6.50 ; trable, §6.75@8.22¢ fam> 5, $8.50§10.00. Corn dull and lower'; mized, 67c ; yol. Iow, 68c; white, T0c. _Oats dull at 373, Bran quil and lowerat $1.02%.” Hay dull ; cholce, $26,00, VISIONS—POTk scarce and higher! mess, 19,00, ‘Bacon—Shoulders dull at TX@Tic; sides scarce and frmer ‘at 11X@12@12%c, ~ Hims—Sugar-cure 194@20c. Lard stendy ; tierce, 9@9%0 ; keg, ic. GROOERIES—Sugar firm ; 93c. Molasses—Commaon, 50c; good, 63@65¢; 10 choice, 67@72c. Cofee quist at WisEEY—Steady ot 92@3%c. STERLING—21%; might, X disconnt, i oTroN—Lasicr, Sales: 3,000 good ordinary, 18c low middling, 18ic; middlings, 19)c; middlings Orlene, 194 Receipis, 6253 ciporls to Liverpodl, $,515; Contiflent, 1,719 ; costwise, $,332. Stock, 103, 61 bales, Weekasiles, 32,000. Tieceipts, net, 3,663 ; gross, 45,111, Exporis: Great Britain, 10,6263 Contic Dent, 14,414 ] coastrwiso, 76,681, BUFFALO. Buresto, Nov. 1.—BReADsrUFFe—Graln markets generally fm; demand lght, —Wheat—Salea : 16,000 u Port Washington Club, $140; 18,000 bu Ko, 2 Milwaukeo Club, $137. Oata—Sales: 700 bu No, 2 Toledo at S8c. Corn held at 49%@0c for No, 3 Western. FrelonTs—Unchanged, LIBERAL APPOINTMENTS, ILLINOIS. The gentlemen named below will speak at the times and places designated : SENATOR TRUMBULL, Charleston, Saturday, Nov. 2, ENERAL BLA¢ ZLens, Stephenson Co,, Saturday, Nov. 2. THE HON, WILLIAM BROSS. Sparta, Randolph C Saturday, Nov. 2, VERNOR PALMER, Chicago, Saturday, Nov, 2. SPECIAL NOTICES. Centaur Liniment. Aoro than ose million peopls, men and animals, that have been cured of Rheumatism, Swellings, Stiff Joints, and Lameness, by CENTAUR LINI- MENT, are joining the crowd and shoating out its praises. It offects mors remarkable cures in one day than all other articles have in ons yesr. Children Cry For PITCHER'S CASTORIA. It regulates the stom- ach, cures wind colic, and causes matural sleep. Itisa substitute for castor oil. Asthma and Bronchitis Effoctunlly rolioved by the uso of Datura Tatuls, for “Vin a most foarfal attack of asthma, Lord Dunsany had scarcoly smoked the Datura Tatula for mors than & minuto or so, whon the symptoms abeted, and in ton minutes morotio wasrelloved wonderfally, He told me he had used It for Yoars with the most perfect success. Cortainly the inbalation had the most magical effect Lovor witnossed.”—Dr. . McVeagh, *‘Thave nover known an Instance in which relief was aot. obtained."—@eneral Alezander. Sold as tobacco in tins, as cigars and cigerettes inboxos, and_as pastilles for in- Balation in boxes. -SAVORY & MOORE, 143 Now Bond. st., Londor ind all chemists, druggists, and storekespers thifoughout tho States. 2 e KeTATpT UNDERWEAR] Perforated Buckskin, Merino, and Scotch Wool, White and Red Cash- mere, and all grades of Red Flannel, which we offer as low a8 any in the city. EDWARDS, BLUETT & CO,, 45 and 47 West Madison-st., Usder Sherman. House, and 3768 ST ATE STEREET. Smith’s Patent PERFORATED Buckskin Undergarments, ELMER & BALL, AGENTS, 30 and 32 West Washington-st, Chicago, CLOTHING. BOYS’ (LOTHING! THE LARGEST STOCK OF BOXY =? FINE CLOTHING IN THE CITY. JVERGOATS, Dress and School Suits, IN GREAT VARIETY. LOWEST PRICES. EDWARDS, BLUETT & CO., 45 & 47 West Madison-st., (Under Sherman House), 376 STATE-ST. EDUCATIONAL. DR. VAN NORMAN'S ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES snd CHILDREN, 71, 78, and 75 East Sixty-first-st., Now York, will com- ‘menco its Sixtaenth Year Sept. 25, 1872. For full infor sond for cataloguo. o 55 abovs At East Sistofi-st-st. MEDICAL. PILES. F PILES—Internal itching, blind, or B ol T afon dnss by 2 o, Wioloa, and \wonder al romedy. No surgical oporation, and Bo medi- %o takp, . Cures warranted. Pationts trosted ot a Gtumce. Catl, oraddroze DR, JORDAR, DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. f : & Duncan is heroby dissolved. e o Be wottiod by e sacess: o Shii, BUNCAN % 0. whor 5o the et Lakooat. basiness at tho old sy o} “HANDY & DUNCAN. Chicagos Nov 1 1673, CLOTHS, SUITINGS, &o. Cloths Snitings &c. AT WHOLESALE. FIELD, LEITER & CO. Are now offering a large ling of 5 Fine Seotch and English Suitings and Pant Goods, : Bost Bnglish Kerseys and Meltons, West of England Cloths and Doeskins. Our stock will be found complete in all Goods and Trimmings adapted to first-class Merchant Tailoring trade, which we shall offer very ~t ep for next thirty days. Ma_sison & Market-sts. HORSE DiSEASE. EPZIODTIC GATARRH HORSES. We shall issue the complete treatment of the above epi- demic in pamphlet form, Sat- urday morning, Nov. 2. This is from the pen of James Moore, member of the Royal Society of Veterinary Surgeons, England. Above will be on sale at our New and Elegant Pharmacy, No. 72 State-st. HALSEY -BROS. LIFE INSURANCE. $10,000,000 Assets!! ORG.ANIZED 1850. APPLY TO THE y CHARTER 0AK LIFE INSURANCE CO., Of HARTFORD, Conn., or any of its Agents, for & copy o DEPOSIT INSUBANCE POLIOY, This Policy gives insurance for a definite sum ata very oy zate of premiom, Jthasa fized CASH VALUE, which can be with- drawn at the end of any year o surrender of tho polioy. Tt maturos in ton years and will yield a return of all De- osits largely increased by interost and profits, or in lien ereof a p: i fo Insurance Policy of & hr‘!e ‘amonnt, upon which annual dividends will be paid. OW CASH RATES and annual dividends aro the distinctive features of all the ordinary forms of insurance 23 granted bs this Company. REAL ESTATE. Cheap Farms! Free Homes ! On tho line of tho UNION PACIFIQ RAITROAD. ' 12,000,000 acres of ths bost Farming aed Mineral 1snds in America. 3,000,000 acres in Nobraska, in tho Platte Valley, oW for sale. Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, &gg:%figsg(%fi::d stock-raising unsurpassed by any oaper d zfice, moro favorablo terms given, and more eoaronint to market than can be found Slsenhare: Free Homesteads for Actual Settlers, Tho best location for Colonies—3oldiora entitled to Homestend of 160 acres. Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlot, with new ‘maps, Dfl.?lflgl?d in Eflfl“‘::h. Ganudnr,! Swedish, and Danisl cd frea evcrpwhere, s a e 0. F. DAVIS, Laud Commissioner U. P. R. R. Co., Omaha, Neb. PROVIDENCE WRINGER. PROVIDENCE WRINGER INEWW 1872. MOULTON ROLLS, Most Durable, DOUBLESPIRAL (0GGS, Easiest Working, OURVED OLAMP, Holds Firmest, METAL JOURNAL OASINGS. INO WEAR OUT. PROVIDENCE TOOL CONPARY, 11 Warren-st., N. ¥., and Providence, R. L. OCEAN NAVIGATION. INMANLINE. ROVAL 3ALL STEAMERS aro_appointed to sail for QUEENSTDWN AND LIVERPOOL zs follows: CITY OI' ANTWERP. Thursday, Nov. 7, 10a.m. GITY OF BRUSSELS: aturday, ‘Nov. 9,12 noon. GITY OF LIMERICK. ..l Thursday, Nov. 14, 2 p.m. CITY OF PARIS. .Saturday, No CITY OF hursday, Nov. CITY Saturday, Nov. Ham. Knd’ each succocilny SATURDAY 250 FHORSDAY, Trom Pier No. 4, North River. ATES OF PASSAGE. . Payabloin Gold. Pasablo in Cu First Cabin cerago. To London & | To Londos S 55 forwarded i Hises, Haiibice: ‘assengsrs Ao also forwar a7, urg, Swolon, Norway: and Donmark at roduced sates > Tickefs can be bought hiere at moderate rates by persons wishing to send for tholr friends. Drafte fasued at lowest rates. For facther inlormation, apgly at the Co mpany's office, OfJOHN G. DALE, 15 Hroadway, Now ¥ ocks oy 2 FRAN CiS C, BROWN, 85 South Market-st., Chicago. CUNARD MATL LINE. Established in 18/0. Steam botween NEW YORK, BOSTON, QUEENSTOWN, AND LIVERPOOL. From New York, From Ne Oct, 80| Algeri Part] ov. Jasa, Calabiis ov. 13| Olymp: ‘Aud from Boston every Taesday. Cabin Passage 38, 8100, and $130 gold. Retura tickets at greatly zoducod rales. ~ Cabi plans oa viow and Berths selected. ; Steeraze Passage, $X, currency. Passangers booked to and from all parts of Europe at lowest rates. Sight Drafts on Great Britain, Irelahd and tho Continent. Bills of Le for merchahdise to and from Burope issned {n connectlon with Lake Shore and Michigaa Southern Rallway. . B. H. A Gonoral Western Agent, 7 South Market-st., Chicego. White Star Line. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL—New and fall-powered te 8 tho six largest in th 1d. OCEANIG, HP M o 110, ATLANTIC, BALTI T) §,000 tons barden—3,000 ok on BATEAYS DAYS, calling at Cork Harbor the Passengor accommodations [for v combining safoty, speed and comfort. Saloow, stat rooms, siaoking-room, and bath-rooms in midsiip se tion, Wwhore least motion {s felt. Surgeon and Bward- 20, currency. ds Trom: the"old cotney NEW PUBLICATIONS. Iniermational Scientific Seriss, FORMS OF WATER, In Clonds, Rain, Rivers, I, and Glaciers, BY Prof. JOHN TYNDALT, LL. D, F. B. 8 1vol, 12mo, Cloth, Price, $1.50. Thisis the first {sue of the **International Seientific Serles," announced soveral months ago in the followisg terma: PROSPECTUS. D. Apploton & Co. have the pleasare of announcing that they have made arrangements for publishing, and will shortly commence the issue of, a Serles of Popular Monographs, or small works, under theabove title, which will embody the results of recent inquiry in the most fa~ teresting departments of advancizg scienco. The character and scope of this series will be best in. dicated by s roferonce to tha names and subjects incind- od in tho subjolned list, from which it will be seen that the co-operation of tho most distinguished professors in England, Germany, France, and the United States, has ‘boen secared, and negotiations are pending for contribu. tions from other eminent sclentific writers. The works will ba issucd simultaneously in New York, ZLondon, Parls, and Lolpsic. Some of the following titles are provistonal: Prot. T. H. HUXLEY, LL. D., F. R. S., Bodily Mo tion and Consclousncas. Dr. W. B. CARPENTER, LL. D., F. R. S., The Prine ciples of Mental Physiology. 8ir JOHN LUBBOCK, Bart., F. R. 8., The Antiquity of Man. Prof. RUDOLPH VIRCHOY (of the Unlversity o Ber 1in), Morbid Physiological Action. Prof. ALEXANDER BAIN, LL. D., Relations of Miad and Bods. Prof. BALFOUR STEWART, LL. D., F. R. 8., The Conservation of Energy. WALTER BAGEHOT, Esq., Physics and Politics. Dr. H. CHARLTON BASTIAN, M. D,, F. B. S., Tha ‘Brain as an Organ of Mind. BERBERT SPENCER, Esq., The Study of Soclolocy. Prof. WILLIAM ODLING, F. R. §., The New Chemize try. Prof. W. THISELTON DYER, B. A., B. Sc., Formand Hablt in Flowering Plants. Dr. EDWARD SMITH, F. R. §., Food and Dlets. Prof. W. KINGDON CLIFFORD, M. A., The First ‘Principles of the Exact Sclences explalned to tha Non-Mathematical. Mr. J. N. LOCEYER, F. R. 8., Spectrum Analysis. W. LAUDER LINDSAY, M. D., F.R.S.E, Mind iz the Lower Animals. Dr. J. B. PETTIGREW, M.D., F.R.S., Walking, Bwimming, wnd Flying. Prof. JAMES D. DANA, M. A., LL. D., On Gephalizs~, tion; or, Head Domination in itarelationto Struce tare, Grade, and Development. me.P. ‘W. JOENSON, M. A., On the Nutition of Lants. Prof. AUSTIN FLINT, Jr., M. D., The Nervous System and its Relation to the bodily Fanctions. Prof. W. D. WHITNEY, Modern Linguistio Sclence. Prof. A. 0. RAMSAY, LL. D., F.R.S., Earth Sculp. ture. Dr. HENRY MAUDSLEY, Responsibility {n Discase. Prof. MICHAEL FORTER, M. D., Protoplasm and tha Cell Theory. REV. M. J. BERKELEY, M. A., F. L. 8., Fungi; thelz Naturs, Influence, and Uses. Prof. CLAUDE BERNARD (of tha College of France), Physical and Metaphyaica] Phenomens of Life, Prof. A. QUETELET (of the Brussels Academy of Scta, ences), Social Physics. Prof. A. DE QUATREFAGES, The Negro Racos. Prof. LACASE-DUTHIERS, Zoology since Cuvisr. Professors H. SAINT-OLARE DEVILLE, BERTHELOT, ‘WURTZ, and ROHENTHAL, have engaged to write, but have not yet announced thelr subjects. Other eminent suthors, as WALLAcE, HELMHOLTZ, PARESE, ALNE-. EpwaRDS, and HAECKEL, have given strong encoursga ‘ment that they will also take part in the enterprise. D, APPLETON & C0, Pulites 540 and 551 Broadway, N. Y. A GREAT AMERICAN NOVEL. The great literary sensation of the day is DR. Hot. LAND'S ‘ AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL STORY," ARTHEUR BONNICASTLE,” just commenced in SCRIBNEZR'S MoNTHLY. The entire edition of the November Norz, ber, containing the opening chapter of tho story, having. Deen oxbausted, & new edition will be fssued on the Ist of - November. One of our best critics writes of ** ARTHUR BomNTe CASTLE : " ** This story opens most deliciously—one's heart 1s wom. by four peoplo n the outset. . Can it be possible that Dr. Holland ean keep up that distinct characterization all . through? If ho does, I will call him the Ame.ican Nev- slist sot. 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