Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1872, Page 2

che last representative of the great echool of earicaturists, formed during- the reign of George ITI., and our modern artists in this ficld have been all formed, more or-less, uader influence. He possesses, even to a_greater degree than Hogerth himself, the admirable talent, of filling a picture with an immense num- ‘ber of figures, every one telling a part of the story, without which, however minute, the whole icture would seem to us incomplete. If C k is known in Chicago, I am - sure he admired; and all of us who possess the vilege of his_ecquaintance, love and esteem m for his kindness of heart and generous faith, - o . MR. BUSEIN. I have mentioned Mr. Ruskins name, and have quoted an opinion of his as_giving au- thority. I should not propose to call in his aid in m;gfiort of a theory of political economy. The mild and gentle art-critic, with his dreamy, sbsent air, is perpetrating such nonsense just Dow, in his Letters to the Workmen snd La- borers of . Great Britain,” that his friends long for.the end of the serics. - We have & new one y. It sells for 7d; but, as you are no donbt aware, it is ot . Eu.bhshed in the ordinary way ;. the author's* po- .-, lLitical economy forbids it ; the letters are ¢ sold only by Mr. G. Allen, Heathfield Cottage, Kes- ton, Kent," who, I belicve, is not in business at Mr. Ruskin tells us emphatically that “The English nation is beginning another group of ten years, empty in purse, empty.in stomach, andin a stateof terrified hostility to every other nation under the sun.” Tho land should belong to those whouseit, and the Squire i essen- tially an_jdle person whko has “¢ possession of land,” and looks to these who can mse them; wherefore he proposes that schools should be established, ‘“wherein the use of land and tools shall be taught conclusively.” It is sinful to take inierest for money. A clergyman lo- cates him on this score, and says that it is ermitted by the Bible; whereupon Mr. & gharply replies, “I know that usuryis einful, ag I Imow that theft is, and have no need of inquiring whether the Bible says 80 or not.” The clergyman says, “The taking upon usury cannot be in itself = sim, or God could not have allowed it in any case whatsoever, any more than He conld have allowed theft or lying.” Mr. Ruskin retorts: ‘‘Why does not my corre- epondent say theft, lying, or murder?” The occupation of the Land of Canaan was one coloseal theft; the Prophetess-Judge of Isracl gave enthusiastic benediction, in one and the same person, to firmness of the hand of the murderess, and fineness of the art of the liar; and the first monarch of Isracl forfeited: his throne because, ‘after having faithfully slain the men, women, children, sucklings, and domestic 2nimsls of a hostile tribe; he fajthlessly spared their King and serviceablest cattle.” 5 SIE JAMES SDMPSON AS AN ARCHEOLOGIST. American physicians who respect the name of the late Sir James Simpson as that of a brilliant ornament to & noble calling, may not be aware that, in the midst of his arduous labors as Pro- fessor of Midwifery and Medicine in the Univer- sity of Edinburgh, he was wont to seek for re- freshment in the pursnit of subjects of & histor- jeal and archmological character, ‘and to' publish the results in the actions of different _societics. The Becretary of Society of the _Antiqgaries of Scotland (who were not extinguished by Sir Walter Scott) has collected these papers, and re- published them in two handsome volumes. If 2ny of your readers care to know more than the; do at present about such themes as “ On aa Ol Stone-Roofed Cell,” or * Oratory in_the Island of Incholm,” or, *Is the Gréat Pyramid of Gizeth & Meteorological Monument ? ” or, “Was the Roman Army Provided with Medical Offi- cers?” why, _the opportunity is before them. For many years, ~ the. house of Sir James Simpson was the- rendezvous of archeological students, and it was one of his great pleasures to_bring fogether at his table men from different districts and coun- tries, but united by the brotherhood of a com- mon pursuit. In the course of his numerous gfifegafiom} journeys, he acquired a wonder- . Inlly accurate Imowledge of the early remains of .'different districts; and so contagious was his enthusiasm for their elucidation, that both the . pEofessionsl brethren with whom ho acted, and is patients, were speedily found among his cor- respondents and allies. FOREIGN. GREAT BRITAIN. New Yorg, Nov. 2.—A London letter says that . Gladstone opposes the raising of the Alabama money by the way of & loan, as it wonld increase .the debt. It is most probable that bonds will be “issued for part of the £15,000,000, so a8 to ex- tend the payment for a con.sidflmsle period. LoxpoN, Nov. 2—The municipal elections throughount England yesterdsy resuled in heavy Conservative gains, which are sttributed to the glmumga of the Licensing act. There was much tisfaction st the working of the new Ballot act. The voting was so slow that in many places all the votes conld not be polled. Duringmoom, yesterdsy, in Durrus, near Bantry, Ireland, a floor gave way, precipitating two hundred persons a distance of ‘twelve feet. Several were instantly killed, and forty were in- jured, some of whom may die. Charles Francis Adams and Elliott C. Cowdin eailed to-day in the Russia. - 1t has been raining incessantly in London for the past four days. A mnfiebm given last night by the Royal Geographical Society in honor of Bartle Frore, who 18 about to proceed to Africato promote the cause of the abolition of elavery in that coun- William H. Thomas, of Nofes and_Queries, ve an entertainment last evening, which was ;Erggly sttended by members of the literary pro- esgion. —— FRANCE. : Panms, Nov. 2.—About & hundred and fifty pereons sesterday sttacked Octrol ststion, at e town of Besseges, in the Department of Gard, and wounded & number of gens d'armes. The latter were compelled to fire upon iheir as- &ailants, several of whom werekilled and wonnd- ed. Troops have been despatched to the town to prevent further trouble. e preliminary examination of ‘Marshal .Bminapby court martial has been resumed. ot CENTRAL ASIA. Sr Prrerssune, Nov. 2.—Later advices from Ehiva report that the Khan has built & fort at Dju’kfle‘ where he will resist the advance of the Czar's troops. He still refuses to surrender ‘the Bussiansheld as prisoners. ® e o CHINA, ¢ Toxvox, Nov. 2.—A despatch from Pekin an- Bounces that the Emperor of China was merried on the16th of October. There was no ouiside ceremony other than the procession, wWhich es- corted the bride'from her residence to the Im- perial palace. FEmELS SOUTH AFRICA, Lospow, Nov. 2.—Mail advices from Cape Good Hop to the 5th of October say that the re- port of the discovery of precious stones in Ari- Zona had reached the diamond fields, and caused some excitement, and a depressing_effect upon the diamond market. Gold has been discov- ered. THE ARCTIC OCEAN. Norwegian Discoveries in the Vicinity of the North Pole. New Yomrg, Nov. 2.—Advices from Gotha eoncerning the explorations of the Norwegian, Captain Nils Johnson, represents that Johnson, in ve-exploring, in August last, the ialands east of Spitzbergen, found the seas free of ice to the eastward, and indications of powerful oceanic currents, serving to keep open the high Polar seas. _Johnsan went north to = latitude of pearly 80 degrecs. Dr. Peterman, the great German geographer, is ehortly to make public the discoveries of Johnson. War Department Weiither Prognos- > tics. ‘Was DeparTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF B16xaL OFFICER, DivisioX OF TELEGRAMS AND T8 FOR THE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE, ‘WasHING1o», Nov. 2.—Probabilities—On the Lower Lakes ana thence over the Middle States, Yalling barometer, sontherdy winds, threatening Weather, and light rain, extending to New EnE- 1znd to-night. Inthe South Atlantic and Btates, southwesterly to _ Lorthwesterly winds, cloudy but clearing weather, with = light rain in the Northwest, aod thence over the Upper Lakes. In the Ohio and IMiesissippi Valloys cloudy weafher and_occasional rain this evening, but clearing. and cool weather with northwesterly ‘winds by Sunday. The Ohio river will continue to rise below Cincinnati. Steambont Sunk. Mexems, Tenn., Nov. 2.—Punen§em by the steamer E. H. Durfoe, which passed down this evening, report that fhe steamer Belfast, Cap- tain Sedan, from St. Louis for New Orleans, struck & snag yesterdsy, at the head of Island . Twenty-six, some 100 miles above here. Sho eunk in five feet of water. Her bottom is bedly broken. Nolives lost. THE HORSE DISEASE The Streets Deseried and Bus- iness Brought to a Stand-Stills All Omnibus and Street-Car Travel Suspended. Pedestrianism the Most Fash- ionable Mode of Transit. The Steam-Cars Coming to the Rescue on Mondays . Present Condition of the Horses in This City. Incidents of the Disease at Other Points. The horee disease spread like wildfire on Fri- day. That night travel was virtually suspended, the strest-cars and stage-lines having hauled off, and yesterdsy morning the streets were de- serted, business was at & stand-still, the roar and rumble of trafiic was unheard, and a pall of silence hung over the city. Citizens got up in the morning to come down town to business, and legs that seldom walked were called upon to transport their owner many miles during the day. The people walked with wonderful unan- _imity, and probably the exercise was good for them. Here and there a horse could be seen moving slowly, as if he were bound for a tan-yard, wondering what the blanket-was doing on his back, and why the whip was not applied 28 usual. All the horges in town were not suffering from the complaint, but as & precantionary measuxp most of them were kept in the stable. - There wasbut little business fransacted yes- terdsy. The express companies and large businass houses made no effort to move merchandise, preferring to give their horses rest, and shelter them from the effects of the foggy and dsmp atmosphere that prevailed all day. Many of them expect that two or three days rest, in the early stage of the complaint will nip it in the _bud. - The horse-cars and omnibuses will be missed by everybody, for everybody rides. The companiee are determined to keep their stock in-doors until they recover or die, and, in the meantime,” the street-car community will be mnder the necessity of using their own domes- ‘tie animal, Shanks ‘mare,” or of finding some other means of locomotion. BATLEOADS TO THE RESCUE. On the South Side, some relief will be offered by the Illinois Central, Michigan Southern, and Rock Island Railroads, which will run extra trains on and after Monday. The former will put on three additional trains during the day, and one about 11 o'clock at night, running them to Hyde Park, and stopping at_the principal streefs; the other two roads will run trains from the Harrison street de&)ot to Thirty-ninth and Forty-fourth streets and return, from 7 a. m. till 7 p. m., leaving the depot every hour, and Thirty-ninth street every half hour. The {are on the Rock Island and Michigan Sounthern Roads will be ten cents. The Central has not announced its tariff. The Pitisburgh & Fort Wayne dummy to the Stock Yards is expected to run very lreqnan\‘.li, accommodating that part of the city. The C., B. & Q., the Michigan Cen~ tral, and the Chicago & St. Louis have not made public their intentions, but will undoubtedly run trains if the disease continues. On the West Side, the Chicago & Northwest- ern may run special trains to the city limits, if the street cars do not_soon resume; but now they are short of rolling-stock, having sent sway a large train of Mormons yesterdsy morn- ing, and & regiment of soldiers go to Californis this morning. The St. Louis & Alton, the Chicago & North- western, and the Illinois Central, and the Star Union line have sent ordersto their country agents not to ship any &i:iahxble articles or par- cale to be delivered in this city. Freight is be- ing transferred from the Eastern to the Western roads, and vice-zersa, by epecial trains. OXEN AND DUMITS. ‘The great mercantile houses have decided to ive their stock a rest for s dsy or two. Field, eiter & Co. purchased twelve yoke of oxen i;.eterday. They will be experimented with on onday. It requires a regular training to navi- gate oxen, and they havea vernacular of their own. Mr. Leiter said they have accomplished ox-drivers among their teamsters, and will put them in charge. Anyway, they aro determined to deliver their goods, if the firm and clerks have to carry them on their shonlders. Hamlin, Hale & Co.’s animals are only slightly indis- osed, and are expected to be in harness & day ortwo. C.L. Woodman & Co. have & sick 10t of horses, and many of their custom- ers were left yesterday morning without their ususl supply of the staff of life. 2 his capacity 2s Alderman, Mr. Woodman thought dummies should be used on 'the strets during the prevalence of the horse disease. This ubjest will bo' considered at & special meeting of the Council, to bo held at 1 o'clock on Mon- day. i THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. The suthorities apprehend no trouble in case of fire. The department horses are mot very bad yet, but should they become unable to hanl the engines, any horses found on the streets will be pressed into service during fire, and ropea will be. provided, 8o that once again the boyscan ‘ run wid do machine.” THE RAIUROAD OMNIBUSES. A fearpreVailed that Parmelee’s important cen- tribution to the travelling aggregate would fail 28 the remainder had done, and that tho hotels 2nd their guests would be seriously incommoded. This contingency has fortunately been avoided. Parmelec’s omnibuses were yosterdsy plying bo- tween depots and hotels withont interruption, and visitors on pleasure or business need feol no discomfort on this score. Bome of their horsen are suffering, but they have been cered for, and the diseaso has only appeared in its mildest form. Those horses which have the disoase aro doing well, and with fine weathor they will bo ready to get to work ngain this week. IN THE WEST DIVISION. At the Centre avenue stables, where the dis- ease showed itself generally for the first time in the city, every horse is suffering, but only from the mildest possible attack of the disease. There are two really dangerously attacked, and one considered fatally, but even of this one, a sorrel mare, hopes Are entertained by Dr. Whittle. The remainder cough occasionally, but show no symptoms of the disease otherwise. Of the 175, only four decline to eat heartily, there- mainder enjoy their warm food, and swallow their cold medicine unhesitatingly. Their coats are smooth and shiny, their eyes bright, and their general behavior indicstive of their feeling well. There are two barns, in one of which the disease appeared 24 hours earlier than in the other. The occupants of thia oneare convalescent, or nearly so, while the others have just passed the climax. This i8 in- teresting, as affording some information as to the general run of the disorder. Mr. Roberts is, 25 usual, cheerful and full of good humor about the matter, and feels confident of resuming busi- ness bofore any other stable in_the city. The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Comlisn '8 ‘horses are stabled here, and are doing well. The owners feel particularly satisfied with the resulis. The mare whoss condition is alluded to above is suffering from what is apparently lung fever, the result of being worked while_suffering from the disease, It is justice to Mr. Roberts to state that her sickness was not discovered when she ‘wag sent out. Tho West Division car stable, ss will have ‘been discovered by our readers from the absence of the cars, are cntirely closed. All.the horses in the four barns are ‘sick, some -slightly and others seriously. The cara wonld not have been withdrawn yesterdsy but for the rain, which has followcd the arrival of the discase in Chicago =28 it has done elsewhere, The horses show syptoms of - weskness in these barns which have not been noticed else- where. A Blue Island car meade trips to Madi- gon street, yeeterday, drawn by men and boys. Dright's livery stable, on Sangamon strect, which 18 better ventilated than almost any in the city, is not exempt. Every horse is sick, but none seriously. T'womules iri the stableare also attacked, one severely. Hzas & Powell, who did not expect to find oy T disease in their stables, have a large number on the sick list, but many could. bb used E-enflyi! any necessity for their services sppesred. ® . Tight's stable also contains & large number of sick horses, none, however, suffering se- verely. The towing-teams bave all been “withdrawn from the banks of the Illinois and Michigan ‘anal. The West Side Stage Company have been un- fortunate in the loss of most of their horses by fire, and the afféction of the remainder with dis- ease, They are rébuilding their barn on West- ern avenue, near Madison street, and will. re- equip their line better than before. They.will commence runping again in a fow weeks. - A gentleman who has a pair of- nice horses, fed them on soft foed as soon as they were taken sick. When they appeared convalescent, he treated them to oats. ‘The disease has returned worse than ever. Moral: “Don’t anticipate the recovery of your horses.” - 3 THE SOUTH SIDE. i Those of our Bouth Side citizens who yester- day were forced to avail themselves of their nether. limbs to reach their places of business or their homes are well able to understand at rreaent the language of Richard IIT. at tho-bat- Ho of Bosworth, when_offering & kingdom for & horse. They had suddenly come to perceive the value of equines, and if this conviction was for- cibly .carried to_ . their mind by the exertions of their persons, how much more Bo must . they have felt the absence of their horses, when taken from a bus- iness point of view. Wabash avenue, Stato, and other prominent streets on the South Side, re- sembled, if anything, & Sundsy on which the salo of lager beer was permitted, and the street cars and omnibuses were prohibited from run- ning. Tho vehicles scen in those atreets were so few and far between that they were stared at a8 & curiosity, the horses drawing them receiving & due shsre of praise for their hardihood in braving the inclemency of the weather and the distemper that was spparant in their woebegone countenances. Very fow horses indeed could be observed that did not show some symptoms of the disease, that had alrendy overtakon three-fourths of the equines in the city. Among the few sprightly Jooking animals that still felt like kicking, was & handsome horse drawing the highly ornament- ed wagon belonging to the agency of the Liberty Tobacco Works of Detroit. It seems that the three pictures of the handsome Goddesses of Liberty, painted on the wagon, proved s talis- man against the disease, and the eateemed ladies had their usaal n.mnfi The Chicago City Railway Compeny, owing to the sudden attack of their horses on Friday evening with the disease, took the cars off from the various lines; their horses are under the treatment of Dr. Withers, and are doing quite well, and the officers of the company think the; can turn out about half their cars to-day sbaulg the weather be pleasant and clear, but _should that not be the case, and the horses become worse, then people must continue to walk. They will run two dummies on State street next Tues- day or Wednesday. The dummy on the Hyde Park road is too heavy to be run’ over the city tracks. The company have ninety-nine cart in 1uee on their different lines. The horses et the American Merchants’ Union Express Company’s stables, as woll as those at the United States Express stables, are all down +with the disease, and are under the treatment of Dr. J. A. Bovett, The employes of these compa-~ nies were “playing horse” yesterdsy, dragging wagons around town and receiving and_deliver- ing goods a8 far as possible. The stables of J. V. Farwell & Co. and Tield & Leiter resemble Thorse hospitals, all the drivers acting a8 nursos, and it is astonishing to see tho dexterity an skill they display in bandaging the sick animals. Parmeleeis still driving some of his sick horses, and several of them are dovn quite severe- ly. Not a single public stable could ‘be found on the South Side where the disease does not prevail. In those stables where the horses are well taken care of the disease is of ery mild type, while inothers where the animals are neglected, they are down with the disease very severely. Dr. Bovett says that the epizootic in many such cases has already run into pnuemonis, and unless people will nse their horses with great care, many deaths will occur. W. H. Bharp, the Secretary of the Humane Bociety, says over three hundred horszes were ordered off the streets yesterdsy. Heis veryenthusisctic in his praise of all the corporstions, and proprietors of stsbles, as well 88 0f private individuals, for treating their ani- ‘mals so humanely, and bestowing 0 much care upon them, but he severely denounced the sx- press wagon sharks, who will Tun their horses 28 long a8 there is life in them. The Society had several of these latter fellows arrested. Some of these human vultures are taking ad- vantage of the misfortune of this community, as they did at the time of the great fire, and are. charging as much as 83 and $5 aload, andin Bome instances 810 a load has been charged and received by them. The agers of the United BStates bonded warehouse had their horses in Tuse yesterday, though they were quite sick at the time, and refused to take them back into their stablewhenrequested to do so by the agents of the Humane Society. Bakers, butchers, milkmen, and grocers will not be interfered with, provided they use their snimals carefully, and keep them covered with woollen blankets. The Society has tried & new disinfectant, namely, carbolic acid mixed with chloride of lime, and recommend it as the best snd most powerfal in uee, Deaths have, as yet, notoccurred on the South Bide, althongh the evening papers reported that Avery Bros. had lost three or four horses. These gontlomen lost & vajusble mare, wortha thou- sand dollars, dsy before yesterday, which died of lung fever, and not the epizootic. The horses at the stable of Avery Bros. are doing 85 well 88 the horses elsewhere, _ Dr. Rauch, the Sanitary Superintendent, ex- presses grert satisfaction that the public have 50 willingly complied with orders, and are so well taking care of their horses. o has given orders to have all deaths roported at his office. HOW IT AFFECTS THE MATLS. Postmaster Esstman yesterdsy promulgated tho following important order : Owing to tho prevailing horso epidemic, and during its continuance, all mails despatched {rom this office will close 15 minutes carlier thian the usual time, The collection of mail matter at the West Side Station will closo at 3 instend of 8:45 p. m., and at 5:45 instead of 6 . 1., 88 heretofore, F. A. EASTMAN, P, EQUINE V8. HOMGIOPATHY. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: 81 : For thebenefit of those friends and sup- porters of Homeopathy who would prefer the “Yittle pill " treatment Tor their steeds we would suggest the following, which_remedies are giv- ing entire eatisfaction in mitigating the suffer- ings of the afilicted horse. e proprietors of one of the West Side liveries stated that their horses are Toceiving almost immediato reliof from this treatment, and this alone, They are administering the following remedies: Tinct. Aconite, 8 drops, every two or three hours dur- ing the primary or febril stage, which is charac- torizad by alternate chills and heat (general cold~ noss of oxtromitios), accompanied with congh,: and soon followed with & fluent coryza or nas dischnrgo, thoy then altornate with arsenicum. 2d Deeimal Trituration—at the same intervals 86 when giving the aconite alone. The dose of arsenicum i6 oquivalent to that quantity which would cover a nickol. Each m;i‘ht. and morning aftor tho discharge commences 10 grains of hypo- sulphito of sodais_given, dissolved in_water. This being chemically changed within the stomach, sets free sulphurons acid, which is uite detrimental to Fem life, besides having the apparent action of a sedative, it quieting the cough instanter in menycases. Aconite, accord- ing to the Homeopathic Drug Provings, em- ‘braces every symptom of the Horse Influenza. Dg. T. D. Wirrans. CANADIAN RECIPROCITY. Remedies innumersble hava been printed in Tag TRIBUNE, but little attention has been paid to the first greatcause. It is well known that the Canadians have for the past five years beer using every effort tosecure & renewal of the Re- ciprocity Treaty. Smuggling, more or less, has been going on since the abrogation of the com- mercial compact, but the wholesale work in this line has now been performed by the Canucks in importing without duty across the borders this troublesome equine complaint. This may, per- haps, be considered by our neighbors as an en- tering wedge,whereby the long-sought reciprocal trade relations are tobe obtained. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. . The horees used for hauling the freight of the Michigan Central Railroad Company, are all sick. The General Freight Agent, Mr. Skinner, has telegmphed to the stations aiong tho routo 1o send in no more heavy freight, such aslum- ber and grain, "At the Union Stock Yards yesterdsy morning, three out of 360 horses were sick, none seriously. The remainder will probably be down to-day. Some of our great mercantile houses are ad- mirably situated to lessen the evils of the epi- demic. Hall, Kimbark & Co., and Hale, Ayer & Co., the leading iron merchants in the city, who;a BtDl‘CBS h‘:;u anc front onlfl;gttn(‘:&\lmqol the Michigan Central, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 2nd Tilinois Contral Trilroads, bave mado af: rangements to continue during the prevalence of t.huiorse disease, with Mr. Thomas Hoops, the goneral froight agent of tho former road, to re- ceive freights at their own doors for all railroads entering the mg 2 The of McCann, Fitch & Converse, paper dealers, yesterday afternoon purchased a yoke of oxen st the Stock Yards for their own use in suling ngm e -~ The North Side cars were all withdrawn on day night. ~The Company will run their two Graceland and Lake View dummies on the Clark street line on Mondsy, if the Council con- cludes to grant them permission. ‘We are informed that some of the retail grocers have put up their prices from 10 to 25 per cent in consequence of the difficuity and Increased cost of delivering goods. Even the venders of the lacteal fluid have evinced their possession of the “milk of human kindness,” snd have, as s rule, allowed their horses the sholtor of their stable, rather than Tun the risk of the animals catching the distem- per. Numerous instances were abserved of a canvas-covered wagon, with the dairy sign upon it, being drawn by the usual can-carrier, assisted bly two or three boys. Progress was, of course, slow, under the circumstances, but the customer i8 glad to receive his deily supply even by this tardy process. 3 Ateam of goats, attached tos light wagon, attracted considerable attention on Wabash avenue yesterday afternoon. The driver, a full own man, was the most satisfied looking in- dividual in fown, a8 ho whirled along at & spank- ing rate of speed. SN 5 2y was a scarce commodity in Chicago yes- ferday, the farmers’. horses having * gone back " on their owners just like city animals. The theatres were comparatively empty yes- terday afternoon and evening, owing to the im- ‘possibility of people fiatting t0 and from places of smusement. Mr. McVicker's receipts fell off & thousand dollars on Saturday. People who have failed to lay in their winter supplies of coal and wood are in a ‘“fix,” all the horses of the coal companies having taken sick yesterday. "A yoks of oxen, owned by Field, Leiter & Co., were heartily cheered as they wera driven up to the door of that firm yesterday evening. The hackmen, 28 & ienenl Tule, failed to give their animals a rost, Last evening, fully twenty- five hacks were on duty at the corner of Madi~ son and Clinton streets. gt ELSEWHERE, [To the Associated Press.} NEW YORE. New Yorg, Nov. 2.—The horse epidemic is rapidly abating. All the reports from the dif- ferent stables are very encouraging. Thestreets gtaeent a more cheerful aspect. The clear, racing weather will doubtless prevont a return of danger. Last night 83 deaths were reported in this city, and 146 in Brooklyn. eans of locomotion for the wants of business are being fast supplied. s * The horse epidemic in Jersey City has taken a favorable change, and the streets present s busy scene this morning, especially in the neighbor- hood of the steamship docks and ferries. New Yok, Nov. 2.—Evening—Broadway pre-- sonted its usual activity to-day, showing an abatement of the horse™ distemper. The car lines are fast resuming travel. Encouraging re- ports continue to be received from the stables, and the total disappearance of tho epidemic i3 looked for-soon. e mortality in horses, how- ever, continues. No carswill be run in Brook- Iyn to-morrow. Philanthropist Bergh publishes an appeal asking the total cessation of equine c to-morrow in this city. KEWBERG, N. Y., Newsuze, N. Y., Nov 2.—A large number of additional cages of the horse disease has occurred here, although no deaths are reported. : BALTDMORE. z Baurrvone, Nov. 2.—The horse disesse hat ‘been more seriously felt to-day than any day ;I)'x;]evioua. Few carts or drays are on the street. e horse railroad companies have given notice that no cars will bo run to-morrow, for the pur- pose of giving their horses rest. 'The disease prevails very mildly. Should the weather be favorable it will soon disappear: At 10 o'clock this morning there was only one. hack on Monu- ment Square, the grand hack stand of the city. WASHINGTOX. ‘WasHINGTON, Noy. 2.—Tho horse disease pre- vails toroughont® Washington, though, in_a majority of the cases, in a very mild form. No deaths are yet reported. CLEVELA? D, CLEvELAXD, Nov. 2.—Stili the horss distemper spreads. The streets are already as quiet as on Sunday, and ;&memu indicate that ere many Tours there will not bo_s well horse in the city. Already some business honses and express com- panies are employing oxen and clerks to baul freight. Most of the hacks and express wagons have already disappeared. Ono street railway company has received permission from the au- thorities to run dummy engines. BOSTON. Bosrox, Nov. 2.—There is & marked ‘i:hp:on_- ment in the Horge Disease, under the influence of the clear, mild weather. The streota are be- ing to assume something like their former uSiness appearance. . PHILADELPHIA. g PHILADELP! Pa., Nov. 2.—Reportsof the horso influenza show that there were about 1,200 developed cases in the principal stables yester- day. They indicate further that & majority of all the horses are now more orless affected. The Second and Third Street Railway Company have withdrawn three-fourths of their -cars, while from forty to ‘fitty cars have been ‘with- drawn on other lines. All, or neatly all, of the lines will probably stop running, and give their “horacs rest. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2—Afternoon.—Thehorse- disease is rapidly incressing. There aro_very fow teams on the streots. Large numbers of street railroad cars have been withdrawn. Near- 1y all tho cara will be withdrawn to-morrow, i order to rest the horses and enable resumption on Mondsy. A wagon a&peu’efl on Chestnut strect, drawn by men. e storekeepers have great difficalty in delivering their goods. OAMDEN, ME. Oaaey, Me., Nov. 2.—The horse disease sppeared here. Stable horses are all sick, The mail is carried by one team. . Not a horse can be hired. The farmers are afraid, and remain ab home. Trade suffers considerably. One horse ‘has just died in Lincolnville. 0SWEGO. Osweao, N. Y., Nov. 2.—About three-fourths of the horses are affected. As yet, there are no symptoms of improvement. Eight horses died Iast night. . AURORA, ILL. Avrmors, HL, Nov. 2.—The horse disease, now creasfing 8o much excitement throughout the country, causes & good deal of excitement among horsemen in this town, although no cages of the disease have yet appeared here. Tt is reported, however, to have broken out ab Mendote, one horse-buyer there, out of twenty- sight horses, having sixteen affected with the ease. RICHMOND, VA-. Ricmvoxp, Va., Nov. 2—The horse disease has appeared, and several cases are reported. WASHINGTON. Special Despateh to Tha Chicago Tribuns. ‘WasamaToN, Nov. 2.—Two chilly, raw, driz- zling days, with a northeast wind prevailing, have developed the horse disease here into & regular epidemic. The livery stables are gener- ;1]{ closa TlLud the horse cars run few d:xmdugar etween. e veteri surgeons predict that the diseass will be Nt © 3 TITUSVILLE. TrrusviLir, Pa., Nov. 2.—It is estimated that nine-tenths of the horsesof this city are affected with the epidemic, and unfit for service, al- though but few fatal cases are reported as yet. Oxen generally are used as substitutes. PITTSEURGE. PrrrsurcE, Nov. 2.—The epidemic among the horses has spread among private stahles. The horses in Moreland & Mitchell’s stables are slowly recovering and it is expected with favor- ablo weather all will be ready for use in z short time., No death have yet occured. Livery men sre having their stables thoroughly whitewashed inside. Carbolic acid and tar are freely sprinkled over the floors. - s ALBANT. ALmAXY, N. Y., Nov. 2.—There is no abate- ment in the horse disease. Men and oxen aro’ substituted in_drawing carts, trucks, wagons, &c. The Fire Commissioners have appealed to zhe citizens to draw the steamers to fires, if any cour. WALL STREET. Comments of the New York Press on ‘Treasury Manipulations-=Review of the Money, Bond, Stock, Gold, and Produce Markets, _ Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. hgw Yorg, Nov. 2.—The Ezpress says this evening: “‘Mr. Boutwell's debt statement tums out like his sale of gold and purchase of bonds on Oct. 7, & juggle. While buying 6 per cent bonds, he secrotly issued £4,566,664 in greenbacks, and increased debt to that amount. The issue of greenbacks, like the sale of gold and the purchase of bonds, was done in & corner, to make a corner, and to help the few. The secrecy of these acts is among their worst fea~ tures.” y The Post remarks on the same subject: “The public was not advised of any such proposed ac- on, though there is good reason to suppose that some individuals were. Thess . fortunate persons wero enabled to prepare, to their own gein, for & change of values, while the general Commercial public, without the knowledge, must suffer. Whatever authority of law thero may s [ be, or assumed authority of Iaw for an increase of legal tenders, there gflflnly is,none which authorizes the Secretary to use this. power se- cretly to the immense benefit of a few, and to the injury and possible ruin of the many. Thi: featnre of the case is utterly indefensible, and even alarming. The Commercial Advertiser, this morning, calls sitention to another probable Treasury trick on the general public, as follows: * Those who are thought -t0 Xeceive secret information of the Treasury’s plans were sellera of gold yes- terday, snd have mada money by their sales. They have been been gelling again this morning, and the gold brokers suspect that the sales are ‘based upon private knowled%e of the November programme of the Treasury Department not yet announced to the public.” MONEY. During the past week the money market has drifted towards higher rates and increased in sctivity. -The great bulk of the loans on call hes been made at 7 per cent currency to 7 {mr cent gold, with exceptions at 1-32 £0 116 on the one hand, and 3 to 4 on-the other. The discount market has worked. close, and, outside of the banks, prime business notes have been quoted 2t 10 to 12 per cent. The great check given to the transporting of produce and merchandiee by the horse disease has caused & greater pressure {or discounts. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. . The foreign exchanges haye steadily declined, under a very ited gemnud. an increased su] ply of cotton bills, and the uncertsinty attend- ing the daily rates for the use of cash gold. GorLD. The gold speculation has been weak, and the E‘gce has declined from 1133 to 1113¢ to-day. e somewhat remarkable spectacle was pre- sented of $500,000 gold coin being expo: to Europe, with sight exchange at 14 per cent be- low the shipping point during the closing days of the week. Some prominent bankers were free sellers of gold, which gave rise to rumors that @ Treasury were selling secretly. . Onthe Stock Exchange speculation has been irregularin the extreme. The speculative in- terest has centered in a few shares. The course of the market has been influenced to a consider- ablo extent by the increased activity in mone; and the proposed iésue $103000,000 Chicago & Northwestern convertible bonds, and $40,000,- 000 New York Central bonds. The latest deal- ings showed an irregular market, some shares being nearly made up_to the highest point of the week, end a few close on to lowest quota- tions, while the bulk of the shares was about midway. : THE BANK STATEMENT - is favorable. Increase in de;;)o its, $1,203,800 ; incrense in loans,- - 82,907,300 ; ~ incresse in specie, $1,093,300 ; decrease in _circulation, 94,800 ; decrease in logal tenders, 8605,600. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. The foreign commerce of the port for the week was_as follows: General merchandise imports, ticluding dry goods, 86,487,625 ; pro- duce exports, $5,470,1 and epecie exports, 81,172,556, - Total mazchmdssfgmg;m sinco Jan. 1, 8369,177,630, sgainst £320,93L,649 last year. "Total exports of produce, $194,540,084, against $199,283,065 last year. Total exporis of spocie sinceJan. 1, $62,448,016, against $62,733,~ 072 Iast year. 5 " MARKETS YESTERDAY. Money was generally easy to-day. In the morning call loans mged from 6 to 7 per cent, but in the afternoon declined to 3, with final ‘business at 4 to 5. pcZho foreign. oschange market was dull and eavy. - Gold was heavy and lower. In the morning it declined from 112 to 1113, but in the afternoon i!fia;? was a firmer feeling, and-a recovery to Government’bonds were heavy and lower. There was a fair inquiry for flour. Low grades very scarco, and ehipping brands wanted. Medinm amber wheat scarco. Extra grades firm but quiet ; superfine and No. 2 active and firmer at the close. . The market for low les -was quite active for future. Lotson spot quiet. In wheat nothing_doing ; holdors asking higher ‘prices for shipping qualities ; winter hold high-' er but quiet. 6 market closed dull and weak- er on spring, and steady but _quiet for winter, Bhippers and millers held off. Pork unsettled and easier at the close ; for future delivery dull. Cut meats weaker and less active. Bacon weak- er. Lard weaker. e o TWELFTH WARD ALDERMAN. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Sm: A large number of citizens of the Twelfth Ward met this evening and nominated Orrin W. Potter 23 an independent candidate for Alderman. The nomination is the result of the eneral disapproval of the action of the Repub- icans who nominated Mr. Miner, who is but an ordinary clerk, and dependent entirely on & 8) 8 for the support of a large family. The voters and taxpayers of his ward think he should not be required to devote a large portion of his time for their interests in & non-paying position. The ‘selection made ‘last evening is'a very good one. Mr. Potter is thoroughly known to the voters of his ward, and, indeed, to all Chicago. Heis one of our most successful business men,. and will not on{{ make a popular run, but, if elected, 28 ho doubtless will be, he will make most reli- able and efficient Alderman. TWELFTE WARD. . Cmuco, Nov. 2, 1872 — WALKED INTO THE RIVER. Abont half-past 6 o'clock last evening a Ger- ‘man lsborer named Casper Bink, while retarn- ing home from work, fell into the river from the approach to Clybourne avenue bridge, and was drowned. The bridge -was open at the time to edmit of the passage of a vessel, and was un- lighted, there being no gas mains in the street. Bink was employed in the'disiillery of Dickerson & Leach, situated on the North Branch, close to the spot where he lost his life. He was 37 years old, and leaves & wife and 4 children, Who re- g vith greppiag. mons Lottty after wil irons ® it Bl boon discoverad, that the unfortunate man had been drowned, bub up to a late hour 1ast night the body had not been recovered. LIQUOR ON ELECTION DAY. The following 1aw touching the sale of liquor and closing of saloons on election day was among the general election laws passed by the Legislature last year: No ituous, malt, vinous, or intoxicsting lquor shal) bePecid on ’givent'lmymu’e etatt, Hor seall any #aloon or bar-room, or_place where such liguor 18 so #0ld or given awsy, be open upon any general or special lection day within one mils of the place of ‘holding an election. Whoeyer violates the provisions of this section shall be fined in a sum not lesa than $25. nor more than $100. Itshallbe the duty of the Sheriff, Coroner, Constables, and other officers of the county, and mng&amhfi‘n sea that the provisions of this section are enforced. Personal. John W. Roberts, Architect, has removed to Rooms 16, 16, and 17 in the new Honore Block, on the corner of Dearborn and Monrae strests, Where, with new and ligibls quarters, and incressed acilities, be hopes to Teceive a continuance of past favors. 3 e g . Telegraphic Brevities, Thomss Ansbro, of San’ Francisco, for a libel on Edith O’Gorman, the escaped nun, was yus- terday fined $1,000. A 3 1, ‘William Mayfield waa arrested in New Yori, on Friday evening, for “alleged "swindli mer- chants in that city on an extensive scale. Jacob Wilkerson, of -San Francisco, convicted of the murder of Hattie E. Burkhardt, was yes- tordsy sentenced to forty-five years in the State Prison. ¥ L 2 A fire at_Charlestown, Clarke County, Ind,, on Baturday, burned four houses, the Post Ofce, & dry goods stote, hn.kagy, and 'Tesidence. Losg, $16,0005 insurance, $3,500. - - The Philadelphia’ Mint yesterday commenced melting 1,000,000 $1 gold pieces, to be converted into pieces of a larger denomination. Twenty millions of these pieces are to be used. illiam Johnson, an operative at the Mineral gnfla, Wi Point Zine-Works, in L had his_left foot crushed between two cog-wheels, on Fridsy ev- :n:gag. * The injured member was ampuisted yes- erday. Herman Asher, steward of _the United States Hotel, in Louisville, tarmarlyvgmpriehur of a hotel in Wheeling, and the Gibson House, in Cincinnati, . left for parts unknown on Frday night, having borrowed money, in small sums, 1:;;2 many persons, and leaving sundry bills un- A telegram from Grand Junction, Towa, yes- terday, says that the ground. was white with Bnow throughout thst". vicinity, the first snow- storm of the season. Thousands of flocks of wild dncks and geese are fiying_ sonthward, and the eloughs along the line of the Des Moines alloy Railroad are full of them. _Tho bodyof s young girl, about 18, named Day, who has been missing in Northwood since 1ast woek, was found on Friday night. * Franklin B. Evans, who was arrested on suspicion, ac- companied the Sheriff to some woods near by, and pointed out the spot where the body was buried under s stump. The inquest is being ‘held. -1tis probable that Evans has made a con f:ssion. Groat excitement prevails in the vil- ge. [WOODHULL. & CLAFLIN. Arrest of These Notorious Persons in New York, Yesterday. They Are Charged with Sending Obscene Publications Through the Mails. The Twain Committed to Jail. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. New - Yorg, Nov. 2.—About mnoon to-dsy, United States Marshals Bernard and Colfax went quietly down to the office of Woodhull & Claflin, on Broad street, and, inquiring for the heads of this firm of female brokers, were told that they were out. The brace of officers said they would wait, and seated themselves in the office for that purpose.. In a few minutes both Victoria C. Woodhull and Tennis C. Claflin en- tered, and at the same instant Marshal Colfax informed them it was his duty to take them in custody, on an affidavit charging an offence against the new United Stateslaw relating to the posting and sending throngh ‘the Post Offica obacene publications. Mrs. Woodhull expressed herself at once ready to accompany the officers, but Miss Claflin eaid that she had some business of & very urgent nature to attend to, which wonld only, however, occupy her the space of a few moments. She was pérmitted to retire into an ante-room, where she remained for a ‘moment ouly,when she again reappeared, and, & carriage being in readiness, the party entered, and were driven directly to the office” of Com- missioner Osborn, in the United States Building. Nows of the arrest spread with the speed of the wind, and it was but a few moments after, when the bankers, brokers clerks, etc., enzaged in the vicinity, left thebusy acenes of the stock market and thoir own offices to flock to the sanctum of Mrs. Woodhull, whera they conj egatea .about. the door in great forca to Tearn the Iatest particulars. In the meantime, the Marshals with their prisoners, had arrived af the Government Building in Chambers street, and Commissioner Osborn held proceedings in the apartment ‘of the United States Circuit Court. . When the well-known forms of Mes- dames Woodhull and Claflin emerged from the coach, the wildest excitement atonce sprung up, and an eager throng followed up-stairs. In the carringes there were about 500 copies of Wood- hull & Clafiin’s Weekly which had been seized. Mrs. Woodhull looked grave and severe, never smiling, and listening with apparent painful in- terest. to. the proceedings. Miss Tennescee Claflin: wore an indifferent air, and her eyes sparkled with excitement. They were -both dressed alike, as is their custom, in deep black with parple bows, and the latest style of hats. They presented the same bold front that has been their distinguishing characteristic. Tho accused were represented by Mr. J. D. Reymert. The District Attorney,” Noah Davis, ‘ef‘ peared - for the Government. Immedistely on tsking his seat on the bench, Com- missioner Osborne, addressing Mr. R:gmeri, asked it that gentleman was ready to proceed. Mr. BReymert begged His Honor to give him a' few moments to consult with the prisoners. . Commissioner Osborne assented. During. the private conversation Tennesses Claflin was observed to smile and laugh several times, while Mrs. Woodhull preserved through- out & grave demeanor. Both™ defendants setin the centre of the Court-room, next the railing. Mr. Reymert said:- “ If your Honor please, I wish a postponement of this case until some day noxt week. The defendanis have been com- slate_ly sa.ken byanrpx;i,ss; the amest was snd& len, and they are not, consequently, prepare with their line of defence.” a Commissioner Osborne. Then what do you proposs to do ? . B. Ipropose to have the case adjourned to Mondsy or Tuesday of next week, and in_the meantime have the prisonera admittsd to bail. issioner Osborne. What do you propose to do, District Attorney? District Attorney Davis. Thisis & very seri- ous charge. 1am not anxious in any way to incommode the defence. I think $10,000 would be’a reasonably small amonnt of bail to accept for their reappearance next week. Mr. Beymert. Your Honor, the defendants are not accused of libel ; they are not accused of assailing the character of any party; they are simgy od, according to the wording of the affidavit, which I hold in my hand, with sendin; obscene literature through the Post Office. think $10,000 bail is too large an amount. . District Attorney Davis here repeated his ap- plication for $10,000 bail and no less. He re- terated his comment- on the gravity of the charge,the magnitude of the reputation at stake, and the reputation of the distinguished gentle- man . Mr. B.. eaid -there was no fesr the accused would ran away from the city to avoid the ends of justice, They bad a newspsper of extensive circulation in this city ; they had some real es- tate here; they had friends here; in fact all they Ead was located in New York City. Con- sequently, he thought they wonld have 1o rea- son to run away to defeat justice. They had no inducements of anykind outside of New York City and State, “to attract them thither. ' They were not common felons. The chu;e of sending ob- scene literature through the Post Office, a8 in- (i:omd'a) opin- dicated in the case, was, in ion, nothing more and nothing diseretion. District Attorney Davis. If the defendants are go well-to-do a8 the counsel indicates; if they have respectsble and weslthy friends, real es- tate, etc., Idon't see what objection theycan have to giving $10,000 bail. After some_further discassion, ‘Commissioner Osborne gaid he would take 28,000 bail, and ‘would adjourn & further hearing of the case un- til 11 o’clock on Monday morning. There are alao warrants sued out by Mr, Chal- -lis, charging libel. Mr. William F. Home ap- ‘pears as counsel for Mrs. Woodhull in the latter cases. At2p.m. the two women were taken {o Ludlow Street Prison in a handsome carriage, with & liveried driver, breathing forth indigna- tion after being informed that even if they ob- tained bail they would be immediately rearrested on similar charges. E This afternoon the police, npon & warrant is- sued by the Mayor, seized the establishment of Woodhull & Claflin, together with the books, furniture, and so much of the edition containin; the libellous matter as has not yet been_ place in_circulation. Newsdealers are forbidden to sell any copy of the paper containing the scan- dal, on the printing of which the arrest is ‘based, but at certain news stands copies Were obtainable this evening at $1 each. [Zo the Associated Press.] New Yorr, Nov. 2.—A"great deal of talk has en occasioned about town this evening over the arrest of Woodbull & Claflin. Procaedmsa were firat taken them by Mr. L. C. Challis, & well-known broker, who last night ap- plied - for warrants for their arrest for s gross, scandalous, and malicious article on him. Thess warrants were accordingly issued, but before they could be executed, some one acting on behalf of another libelled party, 88 it is said, and import- ing the aid of Comstock, the famous enemy to obscene literature, had warrants issued against the Meadames by United States Commisaioner Osborn. The affidavits in the case were made by Albert Anderson, Post Office clerk; a Mr. ‘adley, of Rrooklyn, and T. W. Rees, a clerk in the Independent néwspaper office, who Bwear to the sending of the offensive publications through the mailbythe accused. The witnessesin the case, ‘Wi, Moody, negro, and C. D. Miles,:who mailed the papers, wera sent to the house of detention. The " £wo were taken to Commissioner Osborn’s office in a carriage, and thence to jail until Man- day evening, when a hearing wtll come off. They mln&feseed tt:en—_ ‘usual bal‘dne‘s‘u, ?tn;d c;:ssemtfid on the wa; rison on'the ‘‘outrage” of the arrest mdy mn%mmmnz over E\mday.g They_in- sisted on suitable apartments at_the Ludlow Street Jail. “ This afternoon, upon & warrant -issued by Mayor Hall, a seizure.-was-made of the estab- lishment of Woodhull & Claflin, together with the books, furniture, and 50 much of the edition of . publication = a8 was -. fonnd. The indignation of the .community’ gererally has beon. aroused by the brazenness and sudacity shown by the publication complained of, and the Pprosecuting parties purpose pursuing the case “gg:flflflly. 5 . Challis hea also caused the arrest of the so-called Colonel Blood, who is charged with being an accomplice, algo of Denyse, the stareo- typer, and Smith, the printerof the scandalizing paper. The statutory penalty for sending ob- EBcene literature through the mails is imprison- ‘ment for one yesr and $500 fine. oblt:nnrr. Toxpox, Nov. 2.—John Francis Magnire, the we].lokn uv‘:fi%:xfish ‘member of Parliamentfor Cork City, and proprietor and principal editor of the cnry}’; Emv‘r’finzr, died Iast night in his 57th 7€ Gty o Mexico, Oct. 25, via K=y West, Nov. 2.—Manuel Agnas, the Protestant Episcops Bishop of Mexico, died Oct. 18. Murder of a Nevs York Ward-Politie cian. New Yorg, Nov. 2.—A grest sereation was caused up town to-night by the murder of Thomas Donohue by John Scammel. The murder took place in Johnson's pool-room, corner of Twenty-eighth street and Broadway, whils pools wero bemg sold on the election. The 2ss18gin’s brother was Florence Scam- mell, who was a candidate for Asgistant Alderman, and was killed by Don- ohuse during a political brawl in November, 1870. John Scammell frequently threatened to avenge his brother's marder, and once succeeded in in- flicting on Donohue what were believed to be fatal wounds. Scammel fired six shots to-night, killing Donohue almost instantaneously. sJl'he murderer was arrested. R N Death on the Rail, New Yong, Nov. 2.—A special states that a train on the Toronto and Bruce Railroad ran off the track near Owen Sound, killing G. Davidson and Ieaiah and James Sherman, and seriously wounding four others. o PortsxouTH, N. H., Nov. 2.—The Coroner's Jury exonerated the road from blame in the late accident at Seabrook. Their verdict was that the disaster was caused by o switch being changed by peraons unknowr. NEW Yorg, Nov. 2.—Tho accident already re- ported on the Jamesburg Railroad, near Mon- ‘mouth, N. J., oo Thursdsy, was duse to‘careless. ness in telegraphing as to the mmfiff traics. The engineer and fireman, who were killed, wera horribly mangled. The engincer on one. train did not give s for “down brales,” though in full view of the approaching train, It was miraculous that a frightful loss of life did not occur. . No physician was near to 2id_the wounded, whose sufferings were, for a while, dreadful. DerrorT, Nov. 2.—George Show, s brakesman on the Detroit, Lansing & Lake Michigan Rail roed, was killed at the Gsand Trunk Junction, to-day, by falling in front of & ixai§ht train, which run_over him, cutting his body in two. He was & single man, belonging to Greanvill. Vessels Passed Detroit. Drreorr, Mich., Oct. 2.—Pissep Dowx.— Props, Fountain City, Brooklyn, Earope, Shel- don, E. Slate Jay Gould ; barks Lotus, City of Milwaukee, March, Naiad, Northwest; schra Montdlanc, Clayton, Belle, Flectwing, .Havans, G. Sherman, W. B. Allen, J. Ohson, F. 3. Knapp, Nassau, D. R. Markin, H. C. Winslow, . Milwaukee Belle, American. Passep Ur.—Prop. Prindeville; echrs Bent- ley, Correspondent, Collingwood, BReed, Case, Lathrop. = ‘WiNp—East. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Foreign Market. Lrvenroor, Nov. 2.—Cotton quiet, and _stesds: middling upiind, 10@105d; Orleans, 103d; sales 12,000 bales, speculation and export, 2,000 tiales; red ‘winter wheat, 11s 58d@11s 594 flour, 303; corn,’ 2953 cheese, 64s; bacon, unchanged. Receipts, corm, past S days, 21,000 quarters, of which 12,000 are Ameri LoXDoY, Nov. 2.—1:30 p. m.—Consols money 92i¢; account, 9373 ; five twenties of 63, S1i(; fie tweaties of %67, 9334 ; 10-403, 88; new 58, 89; Erie, 43, FRANK¥OET, Nov, .—Five twenties of ‘62, 9634, The Produce Marketc. 5 NEW YORE. New Yomk, Nov.2.—CoTToN—Weak,and in licht demand ;middling pland, 193¢, BREADSTUFFs—Flour firmer, and in fair'demand ; receipts, 12,000 brls; superfine Western, $5.85@5.25; common to good extra, $5.00@7,05; good to choice, $7.10@7.80; white wheat extrs, 57.85G9,00; St. Louls, $7.20@11:00. Rye four and corn meal unchanged. Wheat less active and lower; receipts, 197,000 b No. 1 spring, SLE6O@LE3; ' No. 2 SL5I@LS inter red Western, $1.60@1.67; Amber do, $.68@ 175; _white, $L.75@2.003 No. 3 Chicago 'spring, 1,40} Northwestern spring, $1.35% ; No. 2 Milvaukee, .58, Rye dull and anchanged. Barley dull, and in ‘uvers' favor. Corn in moderate demand: receipis, 92,000 bu; stesmer mixed Western, 643@650 ; eail do, 85%@66c; do in store, 643@66e, latter very choice. Oats active and firmer; receipte, 39,000 bu; Old West ern mixed, 473c; new do, 42@43c; white, £4G30c5 ‘lack, 38E43C. Ecés—Firm; Western, 20@31e. Fors—Firm at 30@35c for crop of 1872 - LraTaEz—Quiet and firm 4t 27G20; Orinoco, 6@ 2e. WoorL—Firm ; Obio, 53¢ ; unwashed, 40¢; palled, 42@47%c. 5 ] Grocenmzs—Coffes in fair demand:. Rio, 154@ 18%c. Sugar firm. Molasses quiet. Rice steady. Prrror=ru—Crude, 14c; refined, 363(c. TuzpENTINE—63C. - WaskEz—Active, and 3 shads firmer at 852, Provistoxs—Pork dull, irreglar, and lover ; mess, $£15.3734 ; primo mess, $15.00. Deef and cut meats un- changed” Lard firm ; No. 1 to prime steam, 8@S5ic; Xettle, 87¢c. B BUTTER A¥D CHrrsE—Unchanged. - SILKS. CARSOR, PIRIE & (0. 329 WEST MADISON-ST,, In order to Teduce their stock of PLAIN COL- ORED, FANCY, AND RICH BLACK SILES, offer the following inducements to purchasers for the next thirty days only : 5 ONE-FIFTH OFF, Or 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT will be deducted from all purchases of the above, goods during the time mentioned. The regular prices of these goods will remain unaltered, so that customers can see that this offer is made in good faith ; the discomnt will be deducted from the face of the bill. This stock consists of all the best shades of plain colored Gros Grains, Failles, Gros de Afrigues, Taffettas and ‘' Poult de Soies. Pancy Stripe Silks in White, Grey and Black gronnds in large variety, a few of them s low as 75c yd. All of our Stock of Rich Black Silks over $3,25 per yard, consisting of elegant Gros Grains, Cachemires, Sublimes, ete. of * Bonnet's’ and other best makes. Black Silks lower than the above price will ‘e sold at cost, but the disconnt of 20 per cent will not apply to them. We will also offer’ during this sale Genuins Tiyons Cloak Velvets, at such & sacrifice as will place them $3 to $5 & yard lower than the low- est market price. REMOVAL. ] J. H. OBRIEN Has removed from 692 Wabash-av. to 164 Madison-st,, cor. LaSalle.”: His stock is the most complete in the eity, embracing everything in the lineaf Shirts, Underwear, * Gents’ Furnishing oo, &., &. The West Side Reanch, at 46 West Madison- st., will bo continued for the convenience of ‘West Side customers. CARBOLIC ACID. onTw | Ca,rbohcm;é;md, HORSE DISEASE, Recommended by the Boar!s of Health of Chicago, the East, and tho Canadas. Minufactured and for salo by J. M. HIFSH & Co., 8 West Washingionst. BUSINESS CARDS, WEST SIDE HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, 83 South Sangamon-st,