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

'HE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, i87% THE CITY IN BRIEF. Everything. 7. Y. Scammon, ;f Milwaukee, has gone home 1 vote. s The Board of Public Works and all the city offices will be closed to-day on account of the elections. x Voters will find on the second page of to-day’s paper a list of - the voting places, boundaries of ‘election districts, and names of judges of elec- tion. ¥ Tha insugural perty of the Mineola Club, which had been seg for to-morrow evening, Dos been postponed two weeks—Wednesday, Nov. 20. A meeting of Welsh citizens . will be held fin‘e evening at 7:45 oclock, in Room No. 54 Davy's Building, corner of Madison and Green streets, for the purpose of forming s Welsh Literary Society. C. W. Colchour obtained s permit from the Board of Public Works yentergay to build ad- _joining the Chamber of Commerce on ‘Wash- ‘ingtonstreef. The building will be 90x180 feet, four stories 'and _ basement, ‘stone front. A permit was also given to B. W, “Raymond for 2 two-story brick house, corner of Calumet avenue and Twenty-third street. Tfayor Medill visited yesterday morning the roposed_locality for the new Hay Market, on exity-third streat, just west of the Michigan Sontloern Railroad track. The project is before the Common Council to make this & centre for the hay trade of the South - Division, as it is ac- cessibio to countryteams - from the-south and Sonthwest, and is becoming rapidly central to s large residence and hay-consuming section. The Portsmonth (N. H.) Times congratulates Mr. Ase D. Waldron upon his nomination for Connty Commissioner in this county. Mr. Wal- dron wes &_native of Wakefield, aud left home for Concord in 1849, soon after which he came to Chicago, and subsequently marrieda daughter the of late J. M. Edmonds, of Portsmouth, where hewes visiting when he received the nomina- tion. Mr. Quirk, whois the Republican candidate for Alderman in the Fourteenth Ward, is at resent in the employ of the city as & Sidewalk L ector. His pay of £75 2 month is all that s tolive upon. Fecling confident of an election, and desirous of giving up lis entire -tima o Aldermanic duties, he has promised sev- .eral persons the refusal of his present position. S. H. Hyman has been exhibiting & § lendid Siew of “Chicago one yesr after the fire,” baing an 1mmense photograph of the city taken from the wew Sherman House. The picture is a fine one iw every respect, the buildings cammg out clearly and distinctly, and giving one a etter idea of thework of recomstruction than any words can. Photographs sre being taken every thirty days, by Brand, of the Cnstom House for M. Banbin, - Captain H: ia the sgent for them, No one should fail to get one. A delegation of Indians, Indian Commission- ers, and interpreters will visit Hooleys this eveniog. Among them will be the following ‘braves: Milky Way, Gray Leggings, Gn%- -the Woods, Cheevers, Buffalo Humnp, Silver Brooek, fTen Bears, Chewing Elk, Gep-in-the-Salt, Jim. ‘Arapahoe John, and sovel squaws, representing the' Comanches; Lone Wolf, Son of the Sux, Dog Eater, Sleeping Wolf, 2nd two 5quaws, O the Kiowas; Pacer, Striker, Capitan, Gray Eagle, and two squats, of tle Apachesy Big 3outh, White Crow, Left Hand, Black Crow, Heap of Besrs, and Yellow Horse, of the Ara- pahoes ; Geo. Washington, Antelope, War-lou- e. of the Caddoes; Essadua, Esquitzchew, lack Horse, of the Witchites; Long Soldier, of the Wacoes; Knee-War-War, of the Keechies; < Dave” and his son, of the Towocearoes; and _Black Beaver, of the Delawares. —_——— EVANSTON. REAL ESTATE. TMerrit Ladd, Bsq., bas purchased Mr. L. L, Graemleaf's entire interest in the village of Glencoe, consisting of fifty acres of resl estate. THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY of the Garratt Biblical Institute meet next Thurs- day night in the Institute chapel. Addresses sre to be made by Messrs. L. P. Davis, Chas. Wm. Pearson, C, P. Tindell, and Ellis. THE WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION are to hold an important meeting at the Female College chapel on Wednesdey st the hour of 3 _p.m. NEW LECTURE C'Om. _Evanston is tobe aflicted_with a star lecture cxourse. Posters announco the lecturers to be “Saze, Tilton, Yates. Du Chailu, Mrs. Stanton, “and fbe Vescilius sisters. It i supposed to be ‘gotten up for the benefit of indigent students. ‘Epizootic, or Horse Disease. Chseago Jeads the world on everything, and the last, ‘but not the least, of her doings, is thepresent horse disesse, More sick borses here than in New York; over 2,000 l2id up in and around this city: to-day ; men. .carrying goods through the streets on hand-carts; - #dry goods princes” substitating oxen for horses to - truck their merchandise; and it is with extreme . Cifiiculty horses can be obtained to sttend funerals. Tnis epidemic travels in the air, and scems to attack : about one-third of the horses in o stable at the same instant, then others come down by degrees. It exhib- ftire phases,—the catorrbal, Theumstic, and pastro-erysipelutous, and all termed _epizootic Suenzs. Its treatment is mot understood, and the Qivease is frequently fotal. The animal must be kopt \unusnally warm and clean. On the first appearance of - the disease rub on thoroughly and briskly the “Cep- taur Liniment " between the lower jaws and along the larynx down the meck, which acts ‘directly upon the glands and joints, and will break up the disease in Trom ome to tbree days. Thousands of horses haye Veen saved In New York and Brooklyn by thia treat- _ment. The nose and eyes should be frequently Zponged with warm water, The feed must be goft “mash—carrots and salted hay. The wWater must not e cold, but tepid. An absolute preventive to horees +aking the discase is an early use of the Centaur Lini- “ment, the effects of which are simply wonderful,xnd no “exposure or hard work. We will give or send samplo Bortles to every veterinary surgeon and livery stable Xkeeper gratis, Cures warranted. Trsde supplied by Vax ScHAACE, BIEVENsON & Rem, Noa, 92 and 94 Lake street. R T = To Horse-Owners. (OFFICE OF THE BocHESTER TRANSPORTATION CO., “Rochester, N. Y., Oct, 28, 1872.—We have msed your Bromo-Chloralum, the powerfal Deodorizer and Dis- “infectant, for some time past, and psrticularly since +hs breaking ont of the horse disease, and find it & ‘most efcacious article in this disease, We use it in our barp and boat stables with the very best effects, snd we take great plessure in recommending it to everybody who own horses, DO matter whether at- tacked or mot, We find it 3 preventive, and after an attack we have found it a very yalusble remedy, whick should be possessed by every horse-owner. We also #prinkle the hay with one part Bromo-Chloralum to ‘twenty-five ports of water, Horses like it, and it is .doing great good. The same s being done in New “Xork City with great success.. Fisg & HEATH. P o ‘Extra . Accommodstion Train. Onznd after Tuesdsy, Nov.5, and during the sus- pension of travel by city railways, the Chicago & Northwestern Bailway will run accommodation trains on the Galens Division, between Western svenneznd ‘Wells-Street Depot, a5 follows : Leave Western avenue | 2t 6:50 5. m., and_every hour thereafter until 6 p. m. Teave Wells-Street Depot at 7 s, m., and hourly there- ‘after until 6:30 p, m., Etopping at Leavitt, Robey, and Wood street, Ashland svenue, Ada, Anp, Curpenter, Sangamon, Halsted, and strects, each way. Fare, 10 cents, AL HUGRITT, General Superintendent, H, P, BTAXWO0D, General Ticket Agent. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad. On and sfter Monday, Nov. 4, an accommodation train will be run between Harrison street depot and “Thirty-pinth street, 88 follows: Leaving Harrison street at 7 o'clock a. m., and once an_hour thereafter Tntil 7 o'clock p. m.; returmng, will leave Thirty- Tinth strect at 7:30 a. m., antl once evary hour thereaf- Ter. These trains will stop at_all road crossings. 10 cents. Hucs RmpiLe, AN ST, General Superintendent, General Passenger Agent. e e e The Election Returns on Twenty-Second Street. “The Western Dnion Telegraph Company have made arrangements with Mr, J, P, Wells {0 open & tem- porary office in his well-known billiard parlor, Nos, 328, 150, 1nd 133 Twenty-second street, aud will give o the public all night, frce of charge, the esrlicst possi- e Slection returns a5 fast a8 they are Teccived from all parts of the country. S ‘Wheelbarrow Mail. 3¥e notice Cook, Coburn & Co., the popular News- paper Advertising Agents, sre yeceiving their “ news- ‘psper mail,” during the prevalence of the “ epizooty;” in wheelbarrows, which can be seen frequently dur- ing the day, trundling up Wabash avenue, from the gt Office, to their new office, in Kendall Block, cor- ‘mer of Destborn and Washingion stréots. e Gold, Bonds, and Coupons. The Exchange Bank has removed to No. 163 LaSallo street (Republic Life Building). The highest prico paid for gold, silver, coupons, bonds, mufi.ln(eg n';: ency.3 Stocks and gold bought and o) B e avath oncommission, Chas, L. Boyd, Csshier. Important Notice to the Ladies. For the accommodation of those wishing cheap hats or bonnets (new style), from 50 to 75 cents, elther in wiraw, velvet, or felt, with trimmings for the same, will recelve spocial attention from 3 to 8 o'clock p. m. Fifteen per cent reduction will be made on our entire Tetail stock, during such time o the stages are discon~ {inued. WeBsTER BROTERS, Nos. 270 and 212 Wa- Dbash avenue, HIGH VS, LOW CHURCH. A Marriage Ceremony That Did Not and 'That Did Take Place. From the Pittsburgh Commercial, Oct, 31. A most singular and unfortunate circumstance attending & marringe ceremony occurred yester- day morning in this city, whichwill cause con- giderable feeling among the friends of the con- tracting parties, and bea topic of conversation for some time to come. For several weeks past, the marriage of the Rev. John S. Miller, former- Iy Rector of AllSaints Chapel, but now Assistant Rector - of an Episcopailian Church in Bal- timore, with Miss Sallie Hunter, of this city, was generally knownin Episcopal circles. Great “interest was felt in the marriage, from the fact of the announcement being made that the extreme ritualistic ceremony would be per- formed. When Mr. Millor_ was Rector of -All Skints” Chapel he had introdnced the most ad- vanced ritualistic tendencies into the church, so much so that the Bishop refused to recognizo the church in his diocese. Bome days ago & rumor was in circulation that an effort would be made to secuse Trinity Church as the place for the performance of the ceremony, owing to its central location, and that the building was much larger and better adapted for-the purpose. - This lent additional interest to theaffair, asitwas extremely doubtful whether the Rector of the church would allow the ceremony to be per- formed in his parish. A few days since the Rey, John H. MecCand- less, Rector of All Saints’ Chapel, who was to perform the marrisge ceremony, made applica- tion to Rev. Mr. Bcarborongh for the use of Trinity Church on that occasion. Mr., Scar- borough promptly granted the request on two conditions—one, that no procession take place, snd the other, that no_sarplice choir be used. Mr. McCandless agreed to take the church on these conditions, and_proceeded to make ar- rangements accordingly. There was 2 Berious misanderstanding, however, between the min- isters, on the conditions named, as Mr. McCand- Iess o all the necessary srrangements for a surplice choir, ho holding that the second condition made was not to abandon the choir, but thet the members of the choir should not bow before the pltar. Mr. Scar- borcagh insists that the condition was thatno surplice choir be used. Mr. McCandless, as al- ready stated, made arrangements for a surplice choir, which is composed of seven gentlemen and the eame pumber of boys, all the mem- Ders wearing whitp robes. After he had secured the choir, a rehcarsal was had on Tuesday night in Trinity Church, and every arrangement made for the celebration of the ceremony. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the hour ap- pointed for the service, & very large audience as- sembled at Trinity Church to witness the exer- cises, but were doomed to disappointment. A few vainutes after 10, Dr. Scarborough arrived at the chureh, and, upon entering the vestry, o found the floor covered with boxes con- ipining surplices, --cassocks, sud various articles necessary- to perfqrm the ceremony according to the extreme ritualistic tendoncies, He nlso found » number of boy choristers in waiting, who had been engaged to tako pert in the exercises. He thenbegen torealize that there was some misunderstanding, as, from the appearance of things, itwas certain that the segond condition would not be complied with. ‘A¢ goon 48 be discovered this he repaired to the Yestibule of the church, to swait the arrival of the bridal perty, and ask an explanation. The party soon amived, when ho lesrned thatar- rangements had been made for & snrplice choir, but that the members would pmit that part of the service of bowing before the altar, according to the condition stipulated. Mr. Scarborough replied: “We shi have no surplico choir here. T'his was especially specified in the sec- ond condition.” Xlong Pparley now ensued, but no advanco was made, as each party insisted that he was right in his understanding of the con- ditions named. The consultation was ab last terminntgdfif g flat refusal on the part of the Rev. Mr, Millar to be married in the usual form, and he insisted op the ritualistic service, Dr, Scarborough then ennounced that the marriage conld not take place in the churgh, and the bri- dal party accordingly returned to their carrisges and drove to Bt. Peter’s Church, on Grant and Diamond streets. The audienco soon became apprised of the result of the consultation, al- though no public announcement was made, an followed the bridal party to St. Peter's. The bridal party, however, were doomed fo an- other disappointment. They experionced the same difficulty st St. Peter's Church as_they did at; the parisl on Sixth svenuo., There is no reg- Wlaly stationed Regtor in this church, and it was necessary to obtain permission from the vestry- men for the use of the building. Accordingly, the bridal party wero taken to Bishop Bowman Institute, whilo messengers wero sent to hunt up the yostrymen. The vestrymen, to the great dieappointment of the party, peremptorily re- fused to throw open the doors of the church unless the parties assented to be wedded accord- ing to (he plain ceremony of the denomins- Yon, with the nddition of the ceremony of cominunion, if they so desired. Tho bridal purty hesitated for..a considerabls time in giving s decision, but, finding it impossible o prevail upon the vesirymen to aliow the ad- Tanced ritualistic ceremones to be performed in their charch, finallyagreed to be married accord- ing to the usnal formsof the denomination. Having consented to this, the Rey. Mr. Coster Yolunteered to assist in the ceremony. "All the arrangements having been. perfected, the doors of the church were thrown open, 8 tho immense crowd that had gathered in the vicinity entered the building. While the ar- rangements wers making, which consumed fully half sn hour, the greatest anxiety and excite- ment prevailed among the crawd that were sta~ til’met{l in front of the edifice. The crowd con- stently increased, and by the time the doors of the church were opened an immenso assemblage had assembled. | The bridal party mow entered the church, when the ceremonies, in accordance With the rules of the church were commenced. AIr, M- Candless performed the wedding ceremony, and Mr. Coster sdministered the communion. The distinctive features of the whole service were that tho Communion yas sdministered, which is always done when the parties desire it, and that no singing was had. At the conclusion of the services the bridal party was taken to the Unjon Depot, and started for New York, an s visit to a pumber of friends, They wnsm remaining there a fow days, when they will return to Baltic more, their future home. . The audiencs, when the services concluded, slowly lofé the eburch, talking excitedly over this affair, The circumstgnces attending it soon apread over the whole city, and formed the chief topic of conversation. MAIL ROBBERY IN CANADA. Curious .Plea of the Culprit--EHe Fakes a Few Temporary Loans to Pay His Employes. From the Montreal Gazetle, Oct. 29, Mr. A Couillard, ailwsy mail clerk, has been arrested on the charge of robbing the mails. AMr. King, Post Office Inspector, made, yester- day aftoroon, bis deposition before Mr. Bre- hatt, the Police Mlagistrate, The deposition has not et been publicly Leard, but wo presume it ill be this afternoon, when the prisoner ig to bo brought before the Magistrate. The main points in the case, however, as wa have heard them stated, are that, about a fartmghe 2go, two letters, which had been forwarded by Mon- trezl on to St. Hilaire Station, were accidentally observed by the Postmaster of that office to bear signs of having been tompered with, The Postmaster brought the circamstance under the Totice of tho Inspector, who asked that & special watch on subsequent mails should be kept. Thia was done, with the result of the detection, in 8 eucceeding mail, of two other similar in- stances of tampering, Mr. Couillard, on both fhese occasions, had been the mail clerk in charge. A spocial examinstion was then instructed to be given, both at St. Hilaire station, ond St. Hyacinthe, to the seals of the brown paper packages received &t thoso two offices from Montreal. On theso seals being returned to the Inspector, indications were again presented, that they also had been tempered with, cleasly, of course, for 0 honest purpose. _ Mr. Couiliard had - sgain ‘been the clerk in charge. The circumstantisl evidenco thus gathered against' Mr. Couillard being very strong, tho Inspector, on Saturday last, charged him with baving been engaged in rifling the mails, ond Gnally obtained. from him sn admis- sion of his guilt. Bir. Conillard, declared, how- ever, that it was - only withina few weeks that he had entered on these evil courses, and that ‘his intention has always been to refund the money, &t somo future time, to the respective owners. He explained that, in_fact, it was a few temporary loaos he had been effecting to enable him to pay thewages of some workmen who ere assisting him in the comple- tion of an organ he was constructing for the Romen Cathiolic Church at.Sherbrooke, for, be it mentioned, Afr. Couillard is personally a skil- ful mechanician, with @ special aptitude for the fabrication of organs. To prove that such was his Isudsble intention, he remarked that he had Tept a list of the names of persons from whose lefters he had made these temporary abstrac- tions. Mr. King hereon expressin his wish to gee this interesting document, Mr, Conillard consented to find _and produce i, which he sctually did, the papor itself of course boing then retained possession of by the Inspector. It contained some ten or twelve sddresses in various parts of the country, the amounts extracted in each case averaging _nfionc $6; the letters themselves, of course, in .all these instances, hod been destroyed. Unfortu- nately, however, for Mr. Couillard's plea of innocency anterior to his succumbing to temp- tation within the last few weeks, a private drawer of his, in tho oftice, was _opened the same _evenin, and in it were found other lists, in]r;' & bandwriting, similar in char- acter to that he had iven to the Ingpector, from which lists i s tolerably certain that his operations on the mails have been extending some tio or three years back, the sggregate amount thus taken bein considerable. The class of letters from whlcg Mr. Couillard has apparently been effecting hig )oans" are chiefly from French Canadians re- siding in the States, addressed to their relations in this Province. As these letters were not reg- istercd, as tho individuel sums inclosed were ‘usually small, and as the remittances were rather of a domestio than a business character, it can the better be understood why any complaints touching the occurrence of theso losses, during the last three years or 80, have failed, as a gen- eral rule, to be made to the Department. A THE EPIZOOTIC CATARRH. Government Rules for Its Treatment Among Army Korses. [Circular,] HEADQUARTERS DEPARTAENT OF THE East, OF¥I0E CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, . NEW YoRK CrT¥, Oct, 2, 1872, The attention of officors and agents in charge of public animals belonging to the Quartermas- ter's Department in the Department of the Eest is called to the *‘ epizootic catarrh,” now preva- Ient among horses, They are directed to obsorve the following rules for the treatment of this dis- ease, and to report results to this office at the end of the present month, and every ten days thereafter, until the disease disappears. Tt is assumed that the stables are always kept clean, dry, and well ventilated, with plenty of fresh air and sunlight when possible. It is also essumed that the horses are never ovcrworked]‘bnh properly. exercised at all times, whether sick or well, and that they are fed with wholseome forage, regularly groomed, and kept warm. Rurus INgALLS, Colonel and Assistant Quartermaster General, Brevet Mejor Genoral, United Ststes Army, Chief Quartermaster, TULES FOR THE TREATMENT OF THE DISEASE. On the first appearance of the disease give the horse_a thorough steaming with boiled oats placed in 2 bag, and 50 fastcned to the head that the steam from the oats will be inhaled, Repeat this until the discharge from the nostils is free and of o natural color. Then take tho leather, or, what is better, carbolic disinfectent, in grains like large-sized cannon powder, place it in a shallow pan and burn it where the horse will e obliged to breathe it. If the throat is sore (which generally will be tho case) apply frequently hot vinegar, rubbing it well in with the hand, and wrap the throatin flannel dipped in vinegar. Sponge out the noe- trila frequently with Warm vinegar. Blanket well night and day, but not enongll to produce sweating, and give plenty of fresh, clean bed- ng. mea several bran mashes, with from one-half to one ounce of potwdered nitre in each, and use linseed meal or flaxseed in the oats. Use topid water in the mash. The hay and oats should be moistened with water—preferably far water, Most cases, if taken in time, wiil yield_to the abovo treatment ;gbut, should the aitack be very severe, accompanied with considerable fever and very sore throat, instead of the vinegsr, an em- brocation of equal parts of linseed oil, turpen- tine, tincture of canthgrides and hartshorn should be rubbed in, night and morning. “Powell's Embrocation” is very good. Give 25 a drench, night and morning, the fol- lowing : Spirits of nitrlc ether .1oz ZLaudanum, 12 4 drachms, Nitrate of potassa. * 3 drachms, Water...oouee - 1pint, x, Should the horse refuse his feed, offer him froquently thin gruel with @ handful of pulver- ‘:ze'dt slippery elm bark and licorice root stirred in it When convalescing exercise gently daily and stimulate the appatite with tho following ball: Aix, A Tiandful of wood sshes mized withalittle salt thrown into the feed trough for the horse to Tick up, will be relished byhim, and be beneficial. NEW MOTIVE-POWERS. Substitutes for ITorses. A new engine for propelling street cara is do- scribed as being on the principle of the English compound-engine in use on ocean steamers, It has two oylinders, and drives the car by direct crank connection, without any intermediate me- chanism. It is 50 compaetly made as to_occupy Do more space then sn ordinary base-burning parlor stove of the larger size,” and does not intrude npon one foot of passenger room. By an arrangement of the = several paris, economy of fuel is sccomplished; the smoke consumed, and noise and soot are avoided. The power employed is that of five horses, and ‘the cars, which are of the usual dimensions, can be controlled, as to stoppage and propulsion, quite as handily as thongh drawn by horses. The power can be increased at pleasure up to the capacity of a twenty-five ‘horsc-power engine, thus enabling it to ascend grades of four hundred fest to the mile. The engineer can “ slow-up," in the spaco of thirty- two fect, when the cars aro going at the rute of twelve miles an hour. The engine is placed upon the rear platform,so that the windows can b left open in pleasant weather, without the annoy- ance of smoke or cindors, as there is none of either, while any dust that might be raised is left behind, thus conferring o vast amount of pleasure and comfort upon the passenger, The tests mode thus far have been most satisfac- tory. Dr. Emillie Lanno, of New Orleans, has in- vonted & steam engine for strect railways, which has been tested on one of the roads of the Cres- cent City, and found to work most successfully, saving 38 per.cent of the cost of running cars mule-power. No fire isused. Thenew in- vention is described ss. follows: The driving engine is of ordinery character.. It has o reser- voir large enough to hold 800 gallons of water, with steam room ahove it. The boiler is of steel, and ‘iz well covered with non- condhcting materisl to prevent the radia- tion of the heat. The motive power of this engine is obtained by means of tho compression of steam in water, the steam being conducted from g stationary boiler at the end of the track, which dispenses with the flxing;up process while under way. The steam with which the boiler is charged is snficient (according to the capacity of the boiler) to perform & txip of from ten to fifteen miles. "At thp time of charging the temperature in the boilerit is about 380 de- &bout 170 pounds to the square inch, There i8 Dot the least danger pf explosion in using this apparatus, as the gmsmn in the ressrvoir can never riso above the point reached at the time of chargiag, and it is necesaarily constantly dimin- ishing as the power is expandoed. So simple is ite cppstruction there is less skill required in ‘handlipg this locomgtive than a horse or mule. L — Judge McKee’s Boar Eunt, From the San Franciaco Chronicle, Abount_two weeke ago McKes of the Nine- teenth District Court was in San Diego on judicial business. While there a very aggravat- ed case of trespass was brought to his attention. The aggrieved party was Don Juan Forster, & wealthy ranchero, whose premises had been rudely invaded and & portion of his herds de- voured I:i‘a. lawless grizzly bear. Judge McKee was wrathful at this foul foray on the partof the bear, and at once suggested the propriety of sending out & posse comilalus, armed with writs of quo warranto and Henry rifies. This conrse was resolved upon, and the Judge accompanied the expedition, well heelod with banner, Prand, and bow, or the more improved modern subati- tutes therefor. Three miles from the ranch they came upon the mangled body of & fine young steer, with his tongue torn out, and.thereupon Judge McKee announced to his _com- gnmona-m-n.rms that the corpus delicti having een duly proven, it now only remained for them to ferret out the assassin, The posse comilalus consisted of the Judge, Don Juan Forster, Mr. Prior, and Mr. O'Doherty. About fifteen miles from the ranch they came in sight of the body of another mute steer, and close beside the corpse the murderous bear 'was discerned, squatting upon his haunches, and placidly scratching his nose with his paw. Mr. O’Doherty looked in- quiringly toward Judge McKee, and the Judge remarked that this was s clear case of jlagranie delictu, at the. sume time -leiting fiy s leaden mandate. The bear - acknowledged " service of smmonss by promptly dropping on all-fours aad advancing toward his assailant, whereupon the Court hastily adjourned, with the bear in_hot pursuit. Such llagrant’ disrespect for the judi- cial ermine aroused the ire of Mr. Pryor, who, gent in & lucky shot, just in_time fo avenge the autraged msjesty of the lnw and prevent the groes Fahranheit, the_pressuro of stesm being" rapacious bear from topping off hil 1aheh with & raw Distzior gndggefl s PRISON REFORM. Report of Dr. Wines on the Interna~ tional Congress. The following report is to be presented to President Graut by Dr. Wines, Commissioner of the Upited States to the International Peniten- tiary Congress, which met in T.ondon last sum- mer: “ To the President of the Uniled Stales : *‘Biz: The undersigned has the honor to re- ant that the International Congress on the revention and Repression of Crime, including Penal and Reformatory Treatment, to whic] your Excellency, under authority of a joint resolution of Congress, was pleased to commis- sion him as representative of the United States, opened its sessions in London on the 8d dsy of July last, and closed them on the 18th of the same month. “This movement, inaugurated by the United States, has proved & complete success, and is destined to produce resnlis as wide as they will be beneficent. More than twenty nationalities were officially represented in the Congress by delegates nemed by their respective Govern- ments, and fully one-half of the States of the \merican Union were there, through commis- sioners appointed by their several executives, undor legislative suthority. Besides tho official delegates, & large number of commissioners from many different countries were present under appointments from national com- mittees, from boards of directors of pris- ons and reformatories, from prison socie- ties, from special commissions on Penitentiary reform, from societies of jurists, from the law department of universities, and from the Insti- tute of France, which deputed three of its mem- ‘bers to represent that illustrious body of savans in the Congress. “Most of the Governments represented in the Congress forwarded official reports on the prison systems and administrations of their re- Epective countries, in reply to & eries of inter- rogatories prepared gpnd g‘raviously submitted to them by the undersigned. Theso reporta em- body a larger amount of information on the Penitentiary question than has ever here- tofore been collected,—information of the high- est value and in the most authentic form. “ Questions of the greatest interest and im- portance connected with tho organization snd management of prisons came before the Con- ese, and were discussed with a broad compre- ension of their bearings, and with signal_abil- ity, as well as in the best possible temper. Theso discussions, at the same time, supplemented by large additions, the information furnished by tho official reports mentioned in the preceding paragraph. Tt was not to be expected that a body com- ing together, literally, from the ends of the earth (for the remotest Btates of Bouth Ameri- ca and the most distant of the British Colonies were represented in the Congress), could de- liberate upon social problems go profound 2nd recondite as thoso which fall within the pur- View of penitentiary science, without develop- .i!lfi wide differences of opinion ; znd yet—a re- t most remarkable, and ns gratifying s it waa extraordinary—it was able, in the end, to agree, and did agreo, with scarcely o dissenting yoice, upon a declaration of principles at_once comprehensive and fundamental, relating to prison reform and prigon discipline. * One of the most important results of the Congress of London was the creation of a per- manent sInternational Committeo on Peniten- tiary Reform, composed of the members from 88 many different nations, including the United States. This Committee will hold annual ses- sions in different countries, and another General Congress witl be likely to be called within three or four years, thus giving a character of period- icity to these international reunions, and making of them a regular institution. “The preparation for my final report, which I propose to make full and exhaustive, will re- quire some time; but I shall proceed with it ps rapidly as other duties will permit. It will be divided into four parts, as follows: #Part I will offer a complete resume, arranged in subjects, of the information furnished in the official reports submitted to the Congress from the different countries, thus giving, at a glance, & comparative view of the present state of prison discipline and the progress of £r‘unn reform, in the leading nations of the worl % Part II. will review and condense the pro- ceodings of the Congress, giving the gist of tho Qebates and the great currents of opinion and arf ent developed in them. “ Part III. will embody the results of the per- sonal observations and inquiries of the under- signed in relation to the prisons and reforma- tories of Europe. “Part IV. will be an attempt to deduce from all that has gone befors, its appropristo lessons, and to state them in the form of suggestions and recommendations. ¢ All of which is xespnctfuiéy submitted, “E., C. WIv NES, # Commissioner of the United States to_the International Penitentiary Congress of 1872, #Qffice of the National Prison Association, 104 Broadway, New York, Oct. 22, 1872.” THE KANAKA KINGDOM. Approaching Bankruptcy — EXtravas gant Cost of Government, Kamehameha V., ‘&raseut ruler in Hawsii, on the Sandwich Ielands, is childless, but under the Hawaiian Constitution has the privilege of nam- ing his_successor. Public opinion points_to Prince Lunalilo as the person who will probably be selected to fill the ne on the demise of the King. He was considersd the rightful heir Erevimm to the accession of the ru%m g Kame- smehs, but was sct aside by the old King. His claim comes from the female side of the reign- ing family, being & son of the sister of Eame- hemeha IT., and, hus sttained the age of thirty- four years, He is popular with the people of his own race, is well educated, and has a fine per- gonal address. The Prince, when he attains the throne, will inherit a debt with his 'k.'mgly title. The reve- nues of the kingdom do not seem to be edequate to meet its expenses, Two different loans have recently been thrown upon the market—one to ay for the erection of a hotel, amounting to gus,mm, and snother to meet doficiencies of $250,000, Every year there is & felling off in the population from disease, while very little is added by immigration, Thers wasin the seven inhabited islands, in 1623, a_population of 140, 000. In 1843, it had diminished to 130,316; in 1836, t0 103,579 ; in 1850, to 84,165; in 1853, to 73,280, Tt1s estimated that tho population’ at this time does not exceed 60,000 souls, The Government would seem to be more com- gicnted inits muchinery than so small a popu- tion requires. Its expenses for the fiscal year 1872foot up £1,180,244. There are no less than twenby-six Supreme and District Judges, draw- ing salaries of $10,000, $8,000, £4,000, down to 8600 each; besides clerks, interpreters, etc.; and there are also Police Judges.anda kost of other officers, =ll receiving good pay. The Attorney General’s Dej cnt slone costs annuelly $97,208: the Department of Foreign Adffaira ond ' War, $94,100; the Interior Department, $461,276, and thé Finance Depart- ment, $234,150. F'wo omnibus items in the In- terior Department are, *‘Leper establishment, £80,000; travelling physictans and nurses, S12, 000.” ere can be’ scarcely adoubt that the annual expenses of the Kingdom might be re- duced one-half, if not more, and the Government be better administered than it is now. Unless retrenchment bo inm:fm;te‘d, in a few years the Kingdom will be hopelessly stwamped in debt, Charles Mathews, Charles Mathews has published in the London papers the following card : * Mr. Charies Mathews presents his compli- ments to the whole human race, and begs to state that, much &5 heloves his fellow-creatures, he finds it impossible to provide for the necessi- ties of even the small pu&u}sfiofl of London alone. The enormous number of a?plicafions for assistance he daily_receives, chiefly from to- tal strangers, makes it necessary for him to apologize for not entirely supporting the appli~ cants and their families ; and it is with shame he is obliged to confess himself unable fo accom- plish 50 desirablo an object. He has had quite enough to do to fight through his own difiicul- ties, and hins been and is still laboring at & time of life when many men would be glad to be sitting quietly by their fire sides, in the hope ~of ~ amcquiring & emall independence for his old age, which en- deavor would be completely frustrated were heto devote all his hard-earned savings to the neces- gities of others. He hereby declares upon his oath that, though h®has travelled thousands of miles, and met With all the success he could wish, and is at thelpresent moment basking in the sunshine of public favor, he is not a million- aire; and, though warmly attached to his spe- cies in the plural, he has at last learnad to value it in the singular—his Specie baving bacome equally dear to him: It isnot that he ‘loves Cesar loss, but that'he loves Rome more.” He admits the force of the old quotation, ‘Haud ignars meli miseris succurrere disco,” but he offers this new translation: ‘Having so ‘lon suffered distress of his own, hé has learne though rather late, to féel for the necessities of |- the one who is most in want of assistance— namely, himself,’” MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News. per cent. oSterin aull and mominal ey days, 1085 ; sight 925, Gold was active, and transactions large, the price ranging between 112::@112%. The chief interest was in the loan market, where borrowers were compelled to pay as high 2s 2 per cent for use till Wednesday. ‘ments, §304,000, ‘Govérnments were dull snd slightly lower. State securities dull and firm, Stocks were intensely dull throughout the day. In the morning prices_were generally steady, with the exception of Pacific Mail, which declined 13¢ per cent. Tn the afternoon prices were strong, with the principal Gealings, which were not large, in_Pacific Mail, West~ ern Union, Lake Shore, Wabash, New York Central, and Unjon Pacific, The Commercial 5378 Chicago & Northwestern bonds declined ot Frankfort from 89 to 85,on thean- nouncement that the company would pay currency in- stead of gold on their coupons, The German bankers refuse to accept the currency offered instead of gold on the coupons of the Bt, Paul & Pacific Railroad. To-morrow being election day, there will be no ses- sion either on the Gold or Stock Exchange. Sterling, 108%. i i comrameners, ‘oupons, 116X(|Coupons, %67, 114 5-20s of 763. 1113:Coupons, %68, ,uz% Coupons, 6. 1113 New bs. 1109 Coupons, "65. 110-40s. 08 Coupons, 65 (new). 114 Missouris. ‘Tennessees, Tennessees, ne; Virginias, new. Foreign Markets. LIvERPOOT, Nov. 4—11 3. m.—Flour, 30s. _Winter whest, 11a 8d@11s 104 ; spring wheat, 11s 44@125 2d ; white, average, 1258d; club, 13s 3d. Corn, 208 3d. Pork, 668, Lard, 30s. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4—1p, m.—Breadstuffs firm and unchanged, 200K, Nov. 4—5 p, m.—Unchanged. Loxpox, Nov. 45 p. m.—Copsols ; money, 9233 sccount, 93 ; 6-308 of 65, 91X 3 5-20a of 67, 9336 10-10s, 8 ; new S's, 8934 ; Erie, 4337, Tullow, 468 9d ; turpentine, 40a 6d. Pams, Nov. 4.—Rentes, 53¢ 10c. s Liveneoor, Nov. 4.—Cotton dull ; middling up- lands, 10d: ‘Orleans 10%@10%d; Califorpia white ‘Wheat, average, 125 8d ; do club, 133 94 ; red_Western spring, 11s 4d@122 24 ; winter, 11s 84@11s 10, Flour, 30, Corn, 29510d. Cheese, 643, Bacon unchanged, New Yorl Live Stock Market, New Yons, Nov. 4.—Brsves—Total recelpts, 8,900, or 700 less than tho previous week, Of these, 2,600 “ere Texans, For to-day, 150 cars at Communipaw ; 117 ot Hundredth street, and 60 5t Weehawken, making 5,560 head. There was a fair demand for choice stock, but medium natives wero rather lower, while Texans declined about ¢ sinco Friday, The yurds are about emptied. A fow prize cattlo sold at14xc; prime, 133 ; good, 13c ; common to fair natives, 10X@12c 3 Texans, T@9%c, av 11 cwt; 10 cars poor Texans, v 3¢ cwt, T@6¢ ; 11 cars, av X cwt, 8¢, 55 1ba per cwt 3 4 cars’ Jllinols, av 63 cwh, 10K@123c ; 4 cars Ken- ke, v T cwt, 19@1dc; 6 ears Ohio, av 1 cwt, 13 . ‘SerEzp—Total receipts, 25,600, or 1,500 less than the previous week, Demand fair ; prices unchanged; 1 car, 8 85 Ibs, coarse Ohio, selling at 53¢ 1 car, av 90 1, af 62¢c ; deck load, av 93 the, 8¢ 63¢c 3 1 car,av T0 s, Cannds lamba, 8, There Were 40 cars on salo to- dsy, Hoas—Recelpts, 83,800 for the week, ngatnst 59,600 e O ockes steong. ' btes pocen live sold at 53{@5%, and dressed at 6;@63¢¢ for heavy 1o medium ; 8¢ 70r 200 1b; T@7igc for light snd pigs. Philadelphia Cattle Market. PETLADELPEIA, Nov. 4, —BEEVES—Very dull ; lower this weel ; extry Pennsylvania and Western ‘stecrs, $7.00@7.50; fair to good, $5.50@6.50 ; common, $3.00 5.00. O e —Unchanged ; $450@6.00, Hoos—Dall at $6.35G6.50. Bales—3,100 beeves ; 12,000 heep ; 3,700 hoge, The Produce Markets, NEW YORE, New Yonx, Nov. 4.—Cor10N—In moderste demand, but lower ; middling upland, 193e, Breavsivrre—Flour firmer on common grades, with 5 fair export demand ; receipts, — brls; Guper. fine Western snd State, $5.90@6.30; comman to good extrs, $T.00@7.50; good to choice, $7.15@7.90; white wheat oxtra, §1.95@0.00; St, Louis, $7.25@11.00, Bye flour steady, $450@5.25. Corn meal quiet, Wheat opened steady, closed heavy and declining ; advance in Treights checks export demand ; reccipts, 146,000 bu 3 Tejocted spring, $1.89@140; No, 8 $1.42@1.45; No. 3 Chicago, §1.52; winter red Western, $1.65%. Eso unchanged, Barley dull; prices favor buser; Western, 84@Y5c. Malt quiet; four-rowed State, §1.25. Corn less active; higher freights check export demand ; Teceipts, 181,000 bu; stesmer Western mixed, 66c ; sail do, 66c. Oatsn shade better, fairly active; receipts, 44,000 bu; old Western mized, 4T@483c; Dow, 426 43%(c; white, 44@50c; black Western, 38@43c. Ecos—Steady; Western, 30@3lc. Hay Axp Hope—Unchahiged, GrocERIES—Coffee firm ; ' Rio, 154@183c. Sugar firm ; fair to good refining, 9%@3¢c; Cuba, 9X@10c, ALsiaes dull; muscovado, 30@38c.’ Rice quiet, Ti o, “PETROLEUM—Crude, 143¢c; Tefined, 265@26XC. TusPENTINE—Quiet at 623¢. S A ProvistoNs—Pork dull; mess, $16.35@15.50; prime mess, £15.00, * Beef dull; mess, $4.00@8.50; extra, $8.50@10.00, Hams quiet; Western, $23.00, ' Tierco nominal. Cut mesta steady’ shoulders, 7igc; bams, 1{"?‘%”?‘2}“‘” quiet lgd unchanged. Lard steady ; No. 1 to prime steam, 81¢@83c; 37 BUTTER—Firm; Western, 1u@‘f§‘&_7 ey Bk, Crrzse—Quiet at 11@16c, WiisKEZ—A shade firmer at 95c. MILWAUKEE, Muwavker, Nov. 4—BREADSTUFFS—Flonr_ quiet and_unchanged. Whest quiet and weak; No, 1, AIm; No. 2, S%. Octa 3gc. Bye—No. 1,64, Barley steady ; No. 3, 66c. FuriouTs—To Buffalo, 16c; Oswego, 2. (o REcEETs—zlous, 5,000 brls ; wheat, 100,000 bu § bar- ey, . SrfpaENTe~Flour 12,000 brls; wheat 128,000 bu; ‘barley 19,000 bu, DETROIT. Dersorr, Nov, 4—BREADSTUFFE—Wheat steady; extra, $L76%; No. 1, $.67; amber, §145. Corn steady of 25%¢. _Oata, S9e, RecerPTs—5,000 brls flour; 15,000 bu wheat, ‘SmpaNTS—5,000 brls flour’ 63,000 bu wheat, 0SWEGO. . 0swEGO, Nov, 4.—BREADSTUFFS—Wheat quiet, Corn dull at 60@61e. CINCINNATL. Crvomswams, Nov. 4—Brebstuprs—Flour steady and unchanged. Wheatsteady; red, $1.48@L.55; white, $1.70, Corn firm; old, 41@42¢} new, $8@39¢. Rye, 68 @ilc. Oats, 21@33c. ‘Orts—Unchanged, ProvistoNs—Fork nominal; nostock. Lard firm; salea steam, 75¢ ; kettle, T @T7c. Bulk ments steady new ahoulders, 60; clecr Tibs, sales st 8c; clear sides, 8ic. Bacon firm; shoulders, Go; clear rib, 103c? clear, 11c; all old meats. Hogs stéady at $4.50@4.40. Green shoulders, 34 @c; sides, 5 @6e ; hams, 8¢, WasKkEY—In g00d demand at full provious prices. CLEVELAND. CrLEVELAND, Nov, 4—BREADSTUFFS—Flonr quiet and unchanged. Whest fim ; No. 1 7ed, $L85; No, 2 do, $1.42. Corn steady ; high mixed, ffesh receipts, 4785 low do, 46e. Oats firm ; new, 34¢ ; No. 1 old, 3sc. PETROLEUM—Active, firm, and unchanged, TOLEDO. Torzpo, Nov. 4.—BnzaDsTUFFs—Flour quiet and unchanged, Whest irregular ; No, 2 whito Wabash, $1.75; No.3 do, $1.60; extra Whit Michigan, $1.74 amber Michigan, §144GLA4X ; No. 11ed, 81,63 ; No. 2, $L.44%@1.45, Corn quiet; high mi: 4lc; new Qo, 393c ; low mixed, 40@40%c ; new do, 38)c. Oats quict § No. 2, 273c ; Fejected, 26Kc. FReiGRTs—Dull ind unchanged. ‘Rrorrers—Flour, 4,000 bris; whest, 13,000 bu; corn, 27,000 bu ; oats, 24,000, SrtestmxTs—Flonr, 4,000 brls ; wheat, 60,000 bu; corn, 40,000 bu ; oats, 1,000 bu. LOUISVILLE, Tounsviize, Nov. 4—Tomacco—A shade more sctive. Bales, 24 hhds, } Froun—In moderats demsnd ; prices unchanged, Provistons—Quiet, - Sales, hams, 15 days in salt packed, 8¢ ; new shoulders quoted G24c, ‘Hooé—Seatcely anything doing ; weather unfavora Blo for slsughtering. ,. ; MEMPHJS, - Mexprs, Nov, 4.—CarroN—Dull and nominal, ‘BrepsTUrFe—Flour dull and drooping at 6.008 9.00, Corn mea! firmer at $2,00. Corn active and firm, Oats steady at 38@3%c. ‘Hay—Choice scarce and firm at $27,00. Brax—Higher at §22.00 Provisioxs—Bacon dull and unsettled, ' Shoulders, 7e. Clear sides, 135c. 5T, LOTIS, 8r, Louts, Nov, 4.~BREADSTUFFs—Flour quiet and unchanged, Wheat unchanged ; No. 2 spring, $L113¢; veluter easier No 8 Ted, 81.62G1.62%, Corn duil an unchanged ; No. 2 mixed, 33c. Oats quiet; No,2, fific‘ “Barley dull; No. 2, 58@60c. Rye nothing Wiiscsr—stendy at 0c, ProvisioNs—Pork firm at $16.00. Bolkmests lower ; mall lots summer cloar rib, 83¢c ; clear, 9i¢c. Bacon dully nr}muldlelrg g;'g: vfiles lots, 6x¢@7c; clear il 11% ; clear, 11%@11%. Lard nominally lower j hel 7322 fox Novensber, with T30 bid, i ‘Hoos—Seeady at 33(@4Xc, bulk of syies at 8410, Curma—Firm for Deat graties 3 'S)@6c for choice to o 7 TEE NEW ORLEANS, New Onrzaxs, Nov. 4.—BreAbsTurFs—Flour dall ; treble, $7.00@8.75 ; family, $8.50@9.50. Corn dull} mixed, 68¢ ; white, T0c. Cats quiet at 38@39c, Brak—$105.00. - Hay—Dull ; prime, $27.00 ; cholce, $23, 00, [ ProvistoNs—Fork—ess ecarce, ;d ‘held at 19,60, Hams, 194@19% + keg, 1lc. ~ good to_falr, 93@9%e. 5 fair,55@50¢; good, choice, 63@705 Molasses easier ; common, 3BST &3c; prime, 65¢’; strictly prime, 65 Coffeo quict at 141:@18kc, loNETART—Steriing, NEW YoRS, Nov. 4. —1oney was stringent the greater part of the day, loaning as high as 1-32, closing atT Sight, % discount, Gold, i Trox—Easier; sales, 4,000 bales low middlizg, 13, 2aps, 183¢c; receipts, 3,712 Lales; ex.0: ervool, 6,912 bales; continent, 7,580 bales; stock, es, One firm, it i3 said, paid $60,000 to keep its short con- tracts. Clearings, $127,000,000. Treasury disburse- PHITADELPHTIA, No¥. 4, —BREADSTUFFS—Flour_un- changed ; little doilg, Wheat dull ; red Western,31.63 @1.68 ; amber, §1.75 ; while, $1.50@1.95. Bye Leld at 80c. Corn duil; yellow, 64c; mixed Westers, 61@63c. Oats dull ; new white, H@45¢ ; mixed, 42c, oLEUM—Crude, 183{c; refined, e, Wiszex—Higher ; 03¢ B, BE, Nov, 4,—BREADSTUFFS—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat setive and_higher ; choice white, $2.05@2.10; amber, $2.00@2.05 ; good 'to prime red, £1.85@1.95. " Corn scarce and Arm ; mi 3 mixed Western, Onts weak ; mixed 39¢, Rye quiet at S0GSSc, Dry Goods Jobbed at Popular prices, at the Cash and short time House of EAWLIN, HALE AND COMPANT. (Close buyers are informed that recent Provistons—Very dull ; nominall WansET—Firm ot e, BUEFALO, Nov. 4, —BREADSTUFFs—Flour quiet, firm. Wheat firm, fair demand ; gales, 19,500 bu at $1.46 for No. 1 Dulufh ; $1.40 for No. 2 do; $1.28 for No, 2 Mil Waukee, part fo arrive. Corn firm, dull; sales, bu No. 2 Western at G0c; high mixed Toledo at blc. Rye quiet at 5c. Oosts meglected. Barley, fair de- mand; sales, 5,000 bu Iowa at 85@8Sc. FrelGaTS—153¢ for wheat, 13}c for corn, and 9¢ HAVANA LOTTERY, ROYAL HAVANA ILOTTERY OF CUBA Official Drawing of October 22, 1872, No. Prize. No. Prize.\No. Prize, B400.. $300' 108023310000 15792, . 200 10074....500 L purchases by Auction and otherwise of Long and Square Shawls, Flannels, Blankets, and Woollen Goods, together with the daily addi- tions fo other departments, makes our stock complete for large November sales. City Buyers and near by trade will find our steek very atiractive. Madison and Franklin-sts. GENZHAL NOTICES. NOTICE. We have a track connecting our ‘Warehouse on North Pier with all lines entering Chiecago, and have made arrangements to have cars switched to our warehouse door during the prevalence of the horse disease. All our in-freight is de- livered in same way, so that our customers will suffer no serious delay in having their orders filled. JOHN F. RATHBONE & CO, STOVE MANUFACTURERS, 38 & 40 Lake-st. Special Notice. Our facilities for delivering goods are mot seriously dis- turbed by the prevailing epi- demic. We are prepared to ship all goods sold, promptly. HAMLIN, HALE AND COMPANY. APPROXDMATION PRIZES. HORSE MEDICINE. A. B. SHARP'S Remedy for HORSE DISEASE, Tho greatest medicineof tho 1go; epldemics; an unfalling pd all l:l’unhulndixnuz:?mem K a sare antidote for all ‘plzootle distemper, ‘e]lse'g ex{pnsl‘v(alyk ung 80 5UC™ Gstern Now York. Gan now rincipal druggists’ in this city, and als W. COOR'S office, a5 and 6) Shormanst., Chicager has been used in many of the pablic . Frank Parmaleo, propristor of 0 magnificent and airy stables, all af ving had the ahove medieine applied taa es with success, thinks it Bo an tnvalaablo medicic, aad hna B0t 1osta inglo orse. iSusing no othor medicine for The above medicine ‘but are all doing well; an his olegung span of catriase horses, and it b fo recommends it to all, faili $or tio above disosso i applicd soom 31ibe AttseR: o Dr. 3. W. COOI, Office, 58 and 60 Sherman-st. HOTELS. GARDNER HOUSE, CHICAGO. Thisnew and elegant Hote), faclog Lako Michigan, containing %50 rooms, is now open to the public. The proprietors have sparcd no pains or expenso to make this one of the best Hotels in the conatry. GARDNER & GODLD, Proprictors. FRED. H. GOULD, lato with Sherman Houso. W. W. FELT, late with Tremont House. MISCELLANEOUS. ALBUMS. Just received, & large consign- ment, to be closed out cheap for cash. Merchants can save 25 per cent buying these. R. R. LANDON, Room 8, Lind’s Block., Fireworks and Flags, A Jarge assortment for the election. Also, Chinese Lanterns for illuminating, and o S O o o arade Snit, consisting of Torch, and Flag, for 85 cents, Cap, Cage, CHAS. MORRIS, 51 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. NEW PUBLICATIONS, How I Found Livingstone, By HENRY M. STANLEY, Agents aro notified that prospectuses of this great work aro now ready, and that the volumeitself will bapublished. ‘before the middle of November. CATUTION, Tho publlo and agents are CAUTIONED AGAINST ALL OTHER WORKS purporting to describo Stanley’s search after Livingstono. This is the ONLY AUTHEN- TIC and COMPLETE NARRATIVE of Mr. Stanley's great exploft, and has been expresley prepared by him for \‘;msbook. Ali n'.heudm merely cempilations from the owspapers, &c., and are published WITHOUT MR. STANLEY'S AUTHORITY, and ia diroct conflict with CAUTION. SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & CO., 654 BROADWAY, New Y FURNITGRE. BANK AND OFFICE FITTING MADE TO ORDER. ¥. R, WOLFINGER, ‘orner of Liacoln and Kinzis-sts. on_the Woed Sewing Machino Co., Heon clen Gocd Seins, Maghtap 2% Offico and Facto: TAIRBANKS BCALES OF ALL SIZES. HETATRBANES, MORSE&CO. Ironing Day, A now compaaion Chromo to WASHIN ach Bnstomor by tho . DAY» gren to GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA (D, 118 West Washington-st. 1 Notics fo House Hovers, Proposals will boraceived for moving houses for & St. Louls Railway, 26 Froight Dopot on Halsted- and after Taesday, Nov. 5, 1872, DISSOLUTION. The firm of VanBuskirk & Stewart, Commission Mar chants, 131 East Kinzisat., Chicago, is horeby dissolved. JOHN A. VAN BUSKIRK. Chicago, Nov. 2, 1812, REMOV.ATL. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Will oceupy its mew Banking Ofiice, COR- NER OF CLARK AND ISON-STS., on Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1872. JAPANESE MERWADD! A gresteuriosity. Canbescenat the store of the GREAT ATLANTIO & PACIFIO TEA €0, 116 West Washington-st. BUSINZSS CARDS. C.S. RANKEN & CO., Avchifetural Tron Warks, CINCEINNATI, OHIO, AMANUGFACTURE Store Fronts, Doors and Shutters, & WEST WASHINGTON-5T. Jail Work,Glass Pavements, Grates, Mantels, Railing, &e.