Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1872, Page 5

a 'THE CHIDAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1873. THE LAW COURTS. NOTES OF INTEREST. The Commissionors in that important cauge, “Cornelia Russel v. William P. Eerr, John Phil- lips, Charles H. Atking, and the South Park Commissioners, made the followin; report yes- terday afternoon: ‘‘The underigned Com- missioners, appointed by the homrable Court %0 set off and allot the dower of tie petitioner in the premises in her petition described, re- spectfally submit to the Court this faeir report ©f their sction in the premisce. They report hat they were first duly eworn, according to daw, etc. That, after taking said oath, ¢hey proceeded to the sail premises .end inspected and viewed the ssme, smonnt- igng to 195 85-100 acres, sccording to -ho original surveys of the Unitel States, and £190 23-100 aecres according to the subsequent gurveys by said Park Commissioners hereto znnexed. And that the eaid lands in eaid peti- «ion and decree described aro patented to said John B. F. Russel in his lifetime as follows, to- Wit : The east half of the southwest quarter of Section 13, in Township 38, north of Ranmge 14 east, in the district of land subject to saleat Chicago, IIL. containing 80 acres, and patent dsted Oct. 1, 1839 ; also patented tho west half of said quarter section containing 80 acres ; and .slike patented, for the southesst fractional guarter of s2id Section 13, containing 35 scres and 83100 of an scre, making &n all 195 88-100 acres of said Jands in said patents, deeds, and decree, accord- sng to said” &vemmanpmey, and patents tthereof, accompanying this report. That if 2he opinion of said Commissioners that the aid lends £re csnablo of division, 80 as to se , «ff a portion tLreof to the said petitioner, with 7 «ont injury thercto. That these Commissioners Thave agreed to, and hereby do, set off and allot :t0 the said petitioner, widow, etc., a8 and for “ber dower, otc., the following described part or «portion of said premises, to-wit : Beginning at the southwest corner of the southwest quarter of #aid Section 13, end running thence east 122 Tods, thence morth 80 rods, thence west 122 ros, to_the west line of said quarter section, and thence south 80 rods to the -place of beginning, except _one acre, being Lot 15, in Phillips’ subdivision of the sonthwest uarter of said Section 13, to_which lot with ote 9,10, and 11, in said subdivision, tho said ‘Cornelia Russell has heretofore relensed her «dower, and reserviug to tae public the right of way in the streets 1d ou: upon said land upon 1 south and west lines shereof. The quantity of land so set off s 60 acres, inclading streets 3n front of the said 60 scres €0 set off, &c., &¢.” The bill for specific pe-formance, Schroder v. Tose, which will be found m our record of the uew suits of the Superior Court to-dsy, Pprays for the conveyance to petitioner of the Propeciics named below, the fee simple of Which vetitioner alleges defendants to have £0ld him on the 8th of Avigust last, for §15,000. The following i the description given of the dand: In the town of Niles, Cook County—Lot 10 of Charles McDonald’s Subdivision of the south- east quarter of Scetion 29, Township 41, morth of Ramgs 13 cast, con- talning 13 scres; Lotu~11 and 15 of the ssme subdivision, containing ten acres east ; lots 7 snd 14, of the samo subdivision, containing twenty acres ; the fractionsl northesst quarter of fractional northeast quarter of Section 81, ‘game township, contairing about 4 39-100 acres, -the fractional northwest_quarter of scetion 32 ‘of the same township, containing sbout 2 39-100 ‘mcres ; the west twenty acres of that part of Vie- +#oris Potter's Indian rescryation, commencing at he northeast 2orner of kaid regervation ranging southwesterly along tho north line of the reserve forty cheins, thence southessterly et right angles with seid north line twenty chaine, thence mortheasterly along the north line of tle forty ‘eres convered by Mark Noble to James Hill twenty chaing, thence sontheasterly ton chains mlong the east line of said forty acres, thence Tortheasterly at right angles to the east line of ‘the reserve twenty chains, thence northwesterly along said east line thirty’ chains fo the place of ‘Deginning, excepting the parcel of lund con- ~eved by Penny & Mencham to Frederick Hen- wings. A petition was yesterday filed in Bankruptey, mlleging that Michael Gropper snd John Wells, ‘bunkrupts, are the owners of a cheese factoy Schaumberg, Cook County, which hes heen Jevied on by the Sheriil in ‘cxecution of a juda- ‘ment note sxid 10 have been given by bunkrupts when they kuew they were insolvent ; and pray- ing that an injupcton isEno restraining the execution ; and a fwiher petition was iiled raying for the sale of ¢he cheese in the factory. Foth petitions were grented, and orders entczed accordingly. A writof capias issved, yesierdsy morning, by Judge Booth, ageinst the body of D. Adlr, for the sum of $330, for goods old to him by ‘Ames, Shermen & Co., of Wabash avenue, on zhe 96th of Ociober. Tho petitioners affirm hat respondeut celled on them, and obtained ho goods on the representation that he vas worth $2,000; tbat he sold the goods for less ‘han their value: and that be was, et the time ©of the filing of tho petition, to the bestof petitioners’ belief, intendiug to leave Ly the st trai on the Pitisburgh & Fort Wayne Rail- zoad. IraT. Monn was examized before Register Hibbard, yesterdus, ss to sllegations of e pe- zitioning creditors Fespecting poyments etated to ‘have been made by tho bankrupts st a time hen they knew they were insolvent ; his testi- mony went to k0w that the particular payments Teferred to were upon mortgages, and that tley rere not mede t0 preferential creditors. An examination of E. Shenghan and J. Wesl n bankruptcy, took place before Register Hib- bard, vesterdny efterncon. A minute account was given as to the nature of the dealings of the ‘which are, 8o far; not so plainly sfated as 20 enable & judgment {o be formed on the merits. The trisl of the suit, South Perk Commis- missioners v. Cook, for condemnation of land, oas yesterday commenced in tho Cirenit Court, Chancery side, before Judge Furwel. The ater portion of the dey was consumelin get- - Zing together a jury. The trial wil prokably oc- . cupy some days. . The November term of the Unite:d Siates +Gircuit Court commenced yesterday, and & petit “fuys was sworn in (eee record, Cladn v. Wills et sl.) Thefirat'case tried was on mnotes . claimed to be unpaid, an unimportunt matter. The jury retired t0 consider their verdict at s 1zte hoar. . Inour report, in yasterdey's TRIzux £, of Judge Drummond's decigiin on the petition of King nd others, in the matter of the State Insurance “Company, read for *“auditors,” in **(ieorge C. Smith replied. amocg other things, thet auditors ‘hed no standing,” * creditors.” A quorum of Grand Jurors was obteined yes- +terday, and sworn in; it would be Gifficlt to se- ect a better class of citizena, or, rsther, it would ‘be difficult to select better representati: gs of all classes. The names will be found in t1e proper place in the record. Mr. W. Wills, provisional assignee in the mat- ter of Leander Rockwell, in benlkrustcy, on Saturdsy realized ©8,398.73 by sale of tho bank- Tupt’s stock, as per order of cowrt, reported at he timo in this column, which amovht Lo is ‘directed to deposit in tho National Bar of Illi- nois. n the matter of Benjamin Padgett, in back- _ruptcy, on the pefition of Field, Bznodict & Co., ‘all difficultics have been arranged, and the pe- <ition will probably be dismissed this mnorning. The jury in the McAulay condemation case setired to consider their verdict yestcrday after- Toon, and are expected to return their sealed awards this morning. n thie matter of G, F. Clark, of Galesburg, a ‘pankrupt, a creditors's meeting took place yes- torday moming a5 11 o'clock, when £. 1. Jenking +was sppointod assignee. Trree bankrupts were yesterday and e new pet{)fimi for bankrups (See record.) THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. craxcERz—{Judge Blodgett). © . . 668—Smith v, Little ; case given by stipulation to file supplemental cuswer. ' 643—Choate ¥. Teach ; leave 10 Smend bill, and defendant to answer in 30 days. zaw—[Judge Blodgett]. Tie followiug continued Ly sgracment: 35— . Shurkey v. Shureman. _483—Simmons v, Tickariner. i 384—Same v, Stolz. 485—Seme v, Klocppi i Same v. Bleckner. 48i—Same v. Bertke, _ 2 Mermert, or. Ga—Bleeper v. Morxill. ' 706—United « States v, Robert S, Farr. 080, Marc discharged, y was filed. Do, 685—Same v. Townof Walnuz, 4 Welis et al; yarties come by attorney; and Jurs sworn, towit: N. 5. Scoville, Geo, Ei X.'S. Grandy, 7. Robinson, W. Petty, Allen Sisson, G. W, < -G, Rogan, X mith, J. G. Renoedy, and G. J1, Huater, W. G. 8 - “_eé;'iem ; trial concluded 5 jury to seal verdict. 711 . _Cuendit v. Booth, comservator, efc.; motion of ¥ Jcfendant to set aside judgment for want of jurisdic- 1‘! tion overruled. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, paxEzUPTCT—[Judge Blodgett]. 145, 5. Constantine; issued rule to show cause, 7= o warrant of seizure, 1,944—3Michael W, : Mirmation of Oct. 29, 1872, made - directed to convey property. +; assignee to pay solicitors iments, 2,028—3. 8, Nutting: —Michs tal; Aled petition and issued in- Juncno;e;‘ ?:.";”A’fii;emm and ordered thne_ Mar- shal mcll cheese, 2,060—Thomss Kendricks; dis- s charge. S NEW DAN 3 = stantine, with petition of J. & F. b’a‘,fm?-%‘?\l'&f.f’?: Jackeon, attornese. Petitionors Claim on two unpaid promissory notes —of $351.88 and 361 e NEW SUTTS. 84 Justin Bowman snd Jobn A. Crawford, v. ldsa.;oner LE. M. Portch; contract $8%5; Wm. H. Condon, proctor._ 3,485—Wm. Smithburne'and_acow schooner 1da H. Bloom; wages $8L.50; Magruder & Kerr, proctors. 3,4 wen Owens v, steam barge Monjtor ; contract, $18L1¢; Merriam, Alexander & ‘Perkins, proctors. THE SUPERIOR COURT. Law—{Judge Gary]. ‘Defanlts 08 follows (with judgments): 2,680—Apfel v. Garden City Insurance Compuny. 2,612—Masser V. same. 2,895—Apfel, for use, etc., V. Commereial In- surance Company. _3,016—Swing v. same. 2,112— Burrows v, Stone, _8,781—Fddy v. Patchen. 3,252— Barsatt v. Woodbury (and judgment, §570.23), 2130 Beeberger v. Campbell (and judgment $316.67). 2,774 ‘allace v, Enterprise Insurance Company. 8,301— Gregory v. Ramp (and_judgment, $632.03). 2,856— Hooley v. Commercial Tnsurance 'Compeny. 2,916— Blackford v. same, 2,885—Fogg V. same. 2,836 Fidd v. same. 2,969—Western Bank Note ond Engraving_Company v. Enterprise Insurance Com- pany. 2,969—Rounds v, sume, §,302—Mortimer Y. Coln, and judgment, $2,915.32 v. Cohn only, and ci, fa.v.the others. 2,843 Biackall v. Enterpris In- ‘suranco Company. ' 2,844—Jones v, samo. 2,81~ Page v. same, 2,800—endelson v. Commercial In- surance Company. 2,80l—Turngemeindo v. same, 2,803—Degenhart v. sumo, 2,803—Mark v. same. 2,503—Union Xstional Bank of Chicago v, Handy {ond judgment, $305.02). 2,743—Tripp v. Commer- cial " Insuran Company (snd judgment, $1,578.15). (Bnm_h (per- discharge. 2,041—David P. New: co 2,432—Nerki Vo ‘Bonal service v, Bartels only, property, and one cent). 2,178—Stearn v. Todd (proof of publication and de- fault). 3,256—Hilton v. Great Western Telegraph Qompany (snd judgment $,880.12). 3,032—Linsen- arth v, Garden City Insurance Compuny. 2,615— Chamber of Commerce v, National Insurance Com- pany, 2,884 Henrich v. Commercial Insurance Com- pany. 1,176—>arehall v. Irons, 8,20¢—Counelly V. atteaon (and judgment $273.60). 9,{19—Schlottliauer v, Garden City Insurance Company. 2,891—Boerlin v. ‘Same, 2,984—Abbey et al. v, Same, 2,743—Stayart v, Same. 1,975—Hinman v, Wickelman (and judgment $140.80). 3,241 Dietrich, v, Ford (and judg- ment ). 2,007—Suberger et al. V. Bchnell (v. C. S, Schimell only.) 2,759—Field, & Co., v. En e Insurance Compans. Brown v, Wilbur (snd judgment, $200.7¢.) £3285—San- born v, Harper (and judgment, '$314.00, Harper an sci. fa, v. others.) 3,151—Mcveagh v, MeClure, et al. (end judgment, $207.46, v, both.) 1,952—Wells, et al. . Patchen (judgment, $171.80.) 1,846—Easton, et al. v. Ein et al. (judgment of July 6, 1871, restorads) 2,837—Poncelet v. ‘Commercial Insurance Company. 2504 Morgan v. Enickerbocker Insurance Company, {fotion of defendsnt o dismiss _for Want of Narr in time denled) 2,7i8— Kearney v, Strohaker, 1,717—Sonnenschien et ‘al. v.: Bame, 2,672—Farwell et 'al, v, Enferprise Insurance Compan; om; 3,675~ Stickney ot al, Teutonis Insurance Company, 2,636—Hart ef. al, v, ssme. 2,637—Same Insurance Company, 3,633—Hotchkiss ct al. . 2,67—Farwell ctalv, Teutonia Insurance 00—Schwab et al v, Hope Insurance Compary. 2,682—Hotchkiss ct al. v. same, 2,63i— Stettauer et al. v. Enterprise Insurance Company. 2840—Sleeman et sl v. Commercial Insurance Company. 3,084—Schwab’ v. Commerial Insurance Comipany. 5,295 Hatch et al. v, Scofield et al. fand judgment $2,157.14) v.jGoodvwiliie only, and sci fa. 3,105—Eager v. Enickerbocker Insurance Company. /233 5.—King v. Cook (judgment v. garnishee made final. 2,004—Hayden etal v. Commercial Insurance Company. 2,905 Hsydenv. same. 3,011—Bross v. same. Othier orders: 8,165—Doane ctal, v. Lorillard In- surance Company, on filing bond and petition cause transferred to United States Courts. 3.167—Stettauer +. same; sameorder. 3,210—Fobes v. Bradford et al; Ieave to plaintidf to smend all papersand proceedings by inserting full (Christian pames of parties. 3,215— Schimpferman', Dietzsch ; ruls on pluintief to file ad- tional bill of parficulars and lesve fo plead extended till first day of next term. 3,368—Lynn v, Crilly ; ap- peal dismissed at defendant’s cost with procedendo for ok of affidavit of merite, 2,154—3McHugh v. Card- well ; leave to plaintiff to place cause on trial calendar 25 NO, 553 % craycERY—{Judge Garyl, 83a—Russell v, Kerr; Commissioner's report fled and confirmed. 318a—Anderson v, MeCarthy ; set for §th January, 1873, B74—Bastian v, Bastian ; Muster’s report filed’ and confirmed, and decreo of divorce. 10i3—Belden v. Belden ; defoult and reference 10 Scott, 928—Breiman v, Breiman; personal _ser- vice, default, _and reference to Scott. 98—Reuter v. Reuter; same. 900—Greenhalgh ~. Greephalgh; defoult’ snd reference to Scott. 900—Phillips v.' Phillips; {decrce of divorce, 55i— Berdv, Bard; leave to complainant to_amend bill by striking out part of tho charges, 53+—Turmer Hughes ; cause referred to_Scott, 910—Jesckka v. Posthott, et al; report of Commissioners filed, and Qecree of eule in _partition, 570—Eelly v, Doyle} bill £nd cross bill dismissed without prejudice with right t0 sue again, each party paying his' own costs, . NEW sUITR, £1,150—Nickerson _v. Shotwell et al; petition to re- store title. 41,151—Frederick Schroedcr v, Frederick Roseand wife; bill for specific performance ; For- Tester & Beam, solicitors. 41,152—City of Chicago v, John Youug Séammon ; sppéal of a fine of $25, for Violuting Section 8, Chapter 14, City ordinance, front the South Side Police Court. ' 41,153—Eorf v. Lull; mechanics’ lien; F. S. Moifatt, ‘olicitor, 41,154— Barnum Brothers v. Julius Rosenthal; assum eit, §1,000; Hillis & Christisn ' sttorneys. 1155 Dovid v. Mary Leal; divorce; adultery. £1156McQuattes & Schade v. Wm. Myers ; attach- ment for a debt of $380 ; Rountree & McHugh, sttor- ners, 41,157—Bradstreet v, Morey ; sppeal. 41,158— Wolff & Perlinksky v. J. 8. Drake; assumpsit, $500; ‘Hardy & Henrich, atforneye. 41,159—Second National Bank of Chicago ' v. Christian Schiopmann v, Fred- erick Bull; sesumpsit, $1,000; Clarkson & Van Schaack, attorney THE CIRCUIT COURT. TAwW—[Judge Rogers]. 600—Kelley v. City ; jury trial; and verdict to be sesled. 2,265—-G. 4,041, the Northwestern National Bank v. 5, A. Irvin; G. 4,042, Manufacturers’ National Bank v, Same, and G. 4,043, State Ssvings Institu- tion v. Sames writ of certiorari filed in each case, and causes transferred to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of Llinois, 2,265— Enzel v. Garden City Insurance Company, 2,426, Schultz v. Ssme, and 2,579, Kerr v. Sume, dismissed by Plaintif 's attorney, 1,751—South Park Commi ers v. Cook; reporter ordered, on motion of plaintiff; Jeave to plaintiff to amend petition s to description of property ; exceptions by defendant ; jury called ; trial ot concluded, 233 to 243 inclusive, cxcept 234 and 237, [Judge Booth.] 1,224 Enecland v. Danolds et al; default, and judg- ment for $347.60 restored. 1,220_King v. Lasser; ‘ersonal service and default, 883—Biseler v, Stephani} {Clerk’s minutes) Greeloy and_ Brovn has (sic) files Dy leave of Court,”—George C, Ames et al. v. Adler ; capias ordered to issue., 931—White et al, v. Anne J. Jolmson; W. S. Hirst, Jr., bas leave to withdraw addi- tional pleas, 1,632—Stephens v. Norcoit: personal service and defutlt sud judgment for $015.3. Chicsgo, Columbus & Indiann Centr:l Railroad Cormpany v. MeAulsy ; trial coneluded, and case given to the jury; jury to seal verdict. No call announced. Wudge Tree.) 532, McCulla v, Hunt; petition to file restored pu~ pers filed and ordered swnmons, 1,489—Washburn v, Wall et al; demurzer to declaration overruled as fo ally ten days t0 plead, 2,004—Clarks et al. v, Winchellj motion to set aside defoult and judgment. 1,950— Brown v. Hibernia Insurance Company, of Ohio; de~ ‘murrer to plea in sbatement sustained, and defendant ‘to plead over in nine days, cmaNcERT~{Judge Williams), 638—Corill v. Chambers ; on motion and ngreement, Teave to complainant to filo amended bill within 11 Qays, 350—Donlin v. Kelly; demurrer to bill over- Tuled, and 10 days to answer. 35—darse v. Towne et ol ; Special Commissioner's report filed snd conm- firmed, NEW SOITS, 6it, $700 ; Eldridge'& Tourtelotte, attorneys, 4,781— Tije People ex rel. Tamar Hayeraft v. Wm. Haycraft; 10 papers ; petition for habeas corpus. 4,782—Wm. O, Cole v. George H. Sission ; action of assumpsit on o note for §1,250 ; Darr and affidavit filed, _4,783—Ames, Shermun & Co.'v. D, Adler ; capiss bond ; debt, $330. 1784—Georgo W. Milier v.’ Wi, V. Johnston ;' in as- ‘Swmnpwit, $1,000; Darr fled. 4,785—John Mathues v. Ann 2nd Jobh Atkinson; appeal, 4,786—Eleazer Gidnoy v. Joun C. W, Bailey et al. ; foreclosure of mortgage on Sub-lot 4, in Wm. Pigott's Lyman Bridges' Subdivis- isn of thes X of Lota 4, 5,6, 3ud 7, in thesubdision of then 3 of Block 23, in the Canal 'Trustees’ Subdivie- ionof thow i of the w 3¢ of thone i of Secl7, Town 39, 4,787—Mary J, Vankennen v Annotte M. Hockadsy and Robert McFesley; debt, narr, and at- tachment, §1,000; Hardy & Herrick, attorneys, 4,788 —Rush 4. Perkins and_Alfred H. Parker v, Balbach Smelting and Refining Company ; _ assumpsit, $5900 ¢ Caxill & Willinson, sttorneys. 4,789—Oliver Edwards ¥, McDald; afdavit for replévin. 4,790—Patrick Doud v, Jukn C. Frank and Hermann Schaub; as- sumpsit, $1,000; Bunyan, Avery, Loomis & Cométock, attorneys, 4,701—Frank C, Bishop v. Granville Bates ; assumpsif, §1,000: J. K. Custer, attorney, 4,199— Charles S, Cléaver v. John C. McCord; assumpsit, £4); Sherwin & Springer, attorneys, THE COUNTY COURT. [Judge Wallace.] In the matter of the zpplication to try the alleged insanity of Lucius A, Willard, missed at the cost of applicant,—Jobm Larkin; C, C. Foblsadt appointed guardian ad litem for Frandis Lar. kin; statement of assetsand liabilities approved.— Thomss Gox ; will proven, and letters testa~ mentary granted to Edward Goodman, with leave to the other executors to qualify hereafter; bond of ead Goodman, for 114,000, —George _A. Bigelow; claims_ ot G A. &0, P. Buker, W_Niblack, E, Vilson, et al., and W. H. Gallaér —Edward Conlan; appeal bond of Mary Cody approved for $250.—Francis Bonland ; inventory, appraisement, and_award approved: adjudication, 2nd claim of F, W. Waogner and N. Lambert ap. proved.—Henry C, Levan; grant of sdiinistration to 3. W. Lord, ond bond of S$7,000 approved, Fred- erick L. Lord; administration to widow; bond of 5,000 spproved.—Willism D, Winer;' admin- Sstration to widow; bond of $19,600 approved, THE SUPREME COURT. YESfinDAY’SsnvaS!b it o w4, TIL, Oct, 7.—The Supreme Coust met O Tty arning, and then adjourned til 2 o'clock, Tt was anticipated that the proprictor and editor of tho Chicago Journal would then b present to purge them- Felves from contempt. They did not sppear, and so the only business transacted was o Shown below : MOTIONS DISPOSED OF. 105—Motion o set aside_continuance for want of service. Walker, J,, said; “Sinco the motion wag made, the scire facias has been returned served in time,” A motiog s now made to st aside ths continu- 4,780—Brownson, Bros. & Co. v, Lawbrite ; assump-* the petition was dis- ance, smd set the case for hearing during the t term. The motion Is allowed,” g tho presen 194—Eqward Robey v, Woodbury M, Taylor; In de- ciding this motion, Walker, &., said: *This is s motion for rule on the Clerk to Pay over fees that bd ‘een collected by Hill in various cases, nsis alloged. The Clerk on his part claimed that the fees were going to Mr. Robey, individually, and claims that he has & set off equal fo_or greater than the amount of such fees, This Court is with few exceptons & Court of appellate jurisdiction, and wWhen & motion i8 made a general at common Jaw, it is addressed to the equity powers of the Court, and, in determining the motion, the Court, a8 8 rule, settfes the equities of the parties in tho case. case witnesses would have to be examined on deposi- tions taken, and other things done, Which ‘woull wholly unsuited o, and unadapted £0, the orgunization of this Court. Again, Mr. Robey claims that, in regard to some of the evidence filed in tho case, hehas o right to cross-oxamine tho witnesses and to intioduce Tebutting testimony from the issue, 88 it now stands. 1t wonld bo necessary to take testimony and submit it to a jury, with which this Court is not provided, and, for theag ressons, we think we hiave no Jurisdiction in the case, The ‘parties have an sdequate Temedy in the Circuit Court, snd we are not ihclined £o take jurtsdiction in the matter ; conscquently, the ‘motion will be refused.” TACENSES TO PRACTICE LAW. The Chief Justice decided that licenses 3. R. Rawlen, Honry Brown, ond B, T. Co MANDAMUS OASES, 419—Peoplo ex rel. €., D, & Y. R. K. v. Josiah Brown o 8 peoplo ox rel, C. &L B. K. Co. v. A, Chapman etal. —Peoplo ex rel C, D. & V.R.R, Littlo ot o Lawrence, Chlef Justice, Teltion o the spplication for mandamus in theso cuses, the Court, after considering the questions, g decided upon the following rule : Where there is demurrer to the entire return, the Court will take the case and decide it upon the demurrer, and that de- cision will be final, The demurrer cannot be with- drawn for the purpose of raising an issue of fact, where there 3 lea to the entire return, raising ap issuo of fact, An order will bo mnde sending the case to the Circuit Court for a trial on such issuc where there is a demurrer to a part of return, and 8 plea to another part. The Court will take thie case upen the demurrer, and decide it upon the issue of 1aw. If that issue i8 decided in favor of the respondent, of courso it disposes of tho case ; in' favor of the relator, the Court _ w at the mext term, mako an_order owing the issue of fact to be tried, and for that purpose will send the issue of fact to the Qourt below, retaining the case on the docket for the purpose of 2 final order.” Tha Chief Justico then said : “ Counsel who re en- gaged in these pending cases can determine whether they will make an issue of fact or of Jaw, and the Court will make an order in accordance therewith,” ‘Tho court then adjourned until 10 o’clock to-morrow ‘morning. e issued to ok, Co. v. James G g THE CRIMINAL COURT. [Judge Porter.] The Grand Jury was empanelied and »%02m, 2nd Judge Porter immediately dismissed them to their la- bors, The following sre the Grand Jurors: Willlam Clark, Foreman; Jobn O'Neil, L, L, Mocdy, G. F. Bs- con, N. Gould, Charles Abel, Sr.; A. J. McDonald, @. G. Bryson, John Smith, Thomas Nixon, Jacob Hol~ lowitz, Phillip Powell, John Middleton, Edward Ryan, Thomas Holiihan, and Georgo C. Ball. LITERATURE.. Current Periodicals. The Chicago Medical Journal, for Novomber, contains original articles on Medical Progress and News, by J. H. Etheridge ; the Panaritium (Felon) — Consequences and Treatment,—by Carl Proegler, M. D., (continued); History of the Linear Extraction of Cataract, by B. B. Schwarzbach, M. D.. St. Paul; Electrical In- struments for Medical Use, by P. 8. Hayes, M. D., Chieago; and editorial articles on the Ad- dress of Prof. Allen, insugurating the Lecture Course of 1872.3, in Bush Medical College ; tho Cotlege Courant, New Haven ; tho Chicago Medical Register and Directory tor 1872-3. The United States Medical and Surgical Journal, of Chicago, gives, in its last quarterly issue, many articles of profeseional interest, snd some that the public conld read with profit. Thero is s fine steel engraved portrait of the editor, Dr. A. E. Small, President of tho Hahno- mann Medical College of Chicago, and the following arc the contents of tho number: Contributions—Oleum Jecoris Aselli, C. Nied- burd, M. D.; Typhlo-enteritis, I. 8. B. Lord, M. D.; ifedioal Fees, John R. Kippax, AT, D., LL. B.; Conservative Surgery and Skin Grafting, M. Ve Dallens, M. D.; Ludlam's _* Diseases of Woman,” William H. Holcombe, 3. D.; Clinical Notes snd Obsorvations, A. E. Small, M. D.; Phlegmonus Erysipelas, Case, G. A. Hail, M. D.; Homeopathic Life Insurance, B, M. Kellogg, M. D.; Clinical Casos, G. S. Mitchell, M. D.; Plea for Clinical Teaching, R. Ludlam, M. D. Surgi- cal Clinical of the Halnemann Medical College, Gricago—XLIX. Clronic Cyatitls; L. Morbus Cosarius; LI Painful _Micturition; Anal Fissure and Hemorrthoids. Eye and Ear Clinique of the Hahnemann Medical Col- lege, ~ Chicago—X. Phlyctenular Conjuncti- vitis; XL Ectropion; XIL Fibrous Tu- mors of the Lobes—Removal; XIII. Polypus. ZEditorial—The late Professor F. A.Lord, M D.; Alvin E. Small, M. D.; Will Cure #If In- Qdicated.” Transactions of the Chicago Academy of Medicine—XXXII. Scrofula; xx'fim: Gun- shot Wound Followed by Bright's Disenso; XXXIV, Sciatica. Reviews of Hooks—Treatiso on tho Diseases of the Bones; Clinical Lecturca on Disenses of Women (Simpson); Popular ScioncoMonthly ; Morbus Brightu ; Homeeopathic Treatment of Setofuls.; Books and Publications Regarvod. : Sir Joshus Reynolds uded most serupulously to svoid bad piciures, for, eminent artist as ho was, he declared he counld not afford to vitiate Liis taste by looking at thom. He would, in_the eame spirit, refuse to review Fine Arls, 5 monthly illustrated quarto which comes from New York. The double number for September and October contains four full-psge engravings, swhich, in drawing, graving, and printing, are an offence to good taste. Nothing in the minor illustration is noticeable for its goodness ; and the letter-press is of much less consequence than the pictures. The Press, which was favorsbly known in Chicago before the fire, reappears, one year after its destruction, in a new form, and under the new name of the Chicago Illusirated Jour- nal, First numbers, it is & rule of crificism, are to be judged by what they aim at. To begin with & high purpose, like that of the Illustrated Journal, is deserving of praise, and encouragement to per- gevere. ‘The printing and the paper of tho pres- ent number are fine. _ Its articies discuss Horti- culture in the West; Chicago's Summer-Resort ; Early Days in Wisconsin; TE Cmicaco TBIB- xE Building; The Meteor of Sept. 5,—a paper by M. B. Colbert, descriptive of tho course of the brilliant meteorof that date, illustrated by diagrams; The Chamber of Commerce, ‘and other public buildings. Tn the Overland Monthly for Novembor, thore is some good fiction, e Lost Cabin is the story of o young man, who, * having the blues,” a8 o_natural result of attempting tho practice of thelaw, in Portland, Oregon, nccepts the pro- posal of = friend that they go forth to seek The Lost Cabin, whero was hidden s vast storo of gold mined by two adventurers long since dead. Where the Cabin Iny, neither know, and the field of oxploration was almost hopeléssly wido, ‘but they went forth. The situstion of the treasure is revealed to them in this unusual style : “We had encomped for the night, and it wes near sunset. Harper, overcome by fatigue, loy asleep, with his head upon s roll of blankets. For the hundredth time I had drawn the un- finished lotter (which had been written by one of the dead miners, but failed to give the location of | the Cabin) from my pocket, and sat, with m back ageinst a tree, perusing it dreamily ; wi & lead-pencil, whichi had fallen out in getting the Ietter, also in my hand. I remember wishin that somo spirit-hend would seize the pencl and completo the lotter, whenm, to my infinite surprise, o shadow, liko that of sudden twilight, fell upon all things around. T was someBow conscious of a_preternatural presence, and, looking up, beheld, immediately 1n front of me, & man, or the shadow of a man, tall and muscular, with & brown face and a bushy beard. Ho wore s miner's gray-flannel shirt,—withont & coat,—and had a revolver belted to his side. I seemed to be utterly with- out the power of speech or motion, and Yooked into the sad and sympathetic eyos he turned upon me, with asense of awful fascination. I could ses Harper dimly through the semy-dark- ness, but the quiet of slumber still laid upon his woary face. Then night seemed to close down, and _awoke with a start, to find that the evening had advanced, and that m; companion was kindling a fire. I turned to lool for the paper, snd found it af the foot of -the troo against which I bad reclined; but, what did Isee? Intho blankspace, below the ink-blot to which I hove reforred, wes s rude drawing in pencil! It seemed to represent two ranges of mountains, intersecting each other a right- angles. In the centre of tho rectangular space on the lower side was & small diagram, resem- bling the large one in shape. 1 ook it to the fire- Tight for & closer examiaation; it was the repre- sentation of a miner's pick.” Guided by this revelation, they reach the Cebin, end, just as the reader bas got resdy to seo them unearth the glittering gold, * Harper, uttering a cry of mortal anguish, fell heasily af my feet, a8 a rifle-shot roared in my ear, and I d.mpFed into oblivion. . ““Uhen it was night—a long, starless, and dreamless night of clouded intelect snd slum- bering soul. Whén the cunning forces of Na- ture had repaired the fragile structure, and the dawn of reason came, they were telling the story of a stage-driver on the Oregon and California ronte, who, many months before, had captured apud and’ sun-bronzed Wild man—gibbering like & monkey, but harmless as a babe—near the boundary-line, and gent him north to Portland. It was the story of my own rescue from the southern wilds. “ For the rest, Harper must have fallen by the accidental discharge of his own rifle; and 'my mind, strung by the high excitement of the soarch, weakened by the despotism of one ab- sorbing ides, and dazed by tho apparent inter- position of the supernstural, had_given way under the shock, and the mere instincts of the animal nature had provided me with suste- nance, and cfmlonged my life.” Old Uncle Hampshire is the story of the heroic resistance of an old slave to an’attack of bushwackers upon his master’s family. ‘The romance of Gila Bend is a pleasant, but not gufiunlurly romantic story, telling how a bright little woman, Dora, was transformed {from being cattle-drover, from Texas to Cali- fornis, into the wife of George Washington, a Government station-keeper on the road from Los Angelos to Tucson. _ Tho second part of Ultrawa is given, with its invisible humor and impossible acters. ‘For solid reading, we have The Mother Lode of California, which can be followed by & succos- sion of massive croppings and other easily- recognized tokens of its presence along & straight line for more P enty miles; constituting it, beyond any question, one of the longest and best-defined metal-bearing lodes ever yet discovered. The renowned Vela Madre of Guanajuato—one of the longest veins in Mlexico, and from which hundreds of tons of silver have been taken— reaches hn.relfi six miles, & distance exceeded by very few of the most masterly lodes of Central or South America. The Folk-Lore of Norway tells sbout the queer creatures with whom the storm-beaten fancy of the poets of N°mg has peopled their consts and hills, clouds and waters. Much of this mythical element, interwoven into the liter- . ature of that rugged land, is pure poetical fic- tion, but still more is a personification of the forces of Nature, and some is the embodiment of the struggles and wars of early days. Queen Elizabeth’s Celifornia i the story of the Arctic explorstions undertaken in the six- toenth century, under the auspices of Queen Elizubeth, by one Frobisher, who songht a path to Cathay and the South Sea through a North- west Passage. In this mad scheme for findin, 8 Northwest Passago and inexbaustible gold- mines, and colonizing Meta Incognita, he wasted fifty lives, years of time, and a large sum of money, for a fow tons of common stone; and Bhig promiged land of gold romains, and always ill remain, & ** bound " almost a8’ ** unknown” a8 before he saw it. —— e AN ENGLISH TRAGEDY. Mysterious Suicide of a Hinsband and Wife. From the Landon Daily Telegropl Oct. 21. On Thursdsy morning, an elderly man—a foreigner of respectabla appearance, seemingly about 60 years of ege, short and slight in persou, with saliow complexion and wearing & mus- tache—applied to see some apartments which were to let at No.18 Golden Square, in a house in the occupation of Mr. Cunningham. He was shown by Mrs, Cunningham two rooms on_ the second floor, ome _ of which Lo took at onco, ' but speaking very good English, though' with a foreign sccent, he said ihat his wifo was staying ot & Testaurant in Regent stveot, that he would fetch her, and that if she lixed the apartments, as he had no doubt she would, he would take them both. He then went away, and in about two hours and a half returned with the lady, who seemed sbout ten years younger than her hus- band. She also spoke alittle English, but not 8o fluently as the gentleman. They gave Mrs. Cunningham to understand that they had just arrived from the Continent,that they would fake both the rooms, but ihey would only require thom for & week. They then fetched it e and took poaaessiou,egoing out to the restau- rant, as they stated, for their meals. They _were \'er!vx a‘uicb in their habits, so that it was hardly known whether, or not they were in their apartments. On Friday they passod the time mostly in their rooms, ex- cept When they went out to their meals; and it +as noticed by a jeweller who was engaged in a workshop behind, that the gas was e 1n the backroom as Iate as 1 o'clock in the morning of Saturdsy, On Saturdsy morning Mrs. Cun- ningham, wishing to clean the rooms, sent up her little girl to see whether the occupants wero at home, and she reported tho doors fast. Just before 1 o'clock Mrs. Cunningham went up_her- self, bai:gdusirons of getting her work done, and kicked at the door. ~ No roply was made, an she then perceived that the key of the back room wns hanging on a nail outside, whers it was usual for the temants to place it when they went out. She at once opened the door, and, looking in, saw the 1ady sitting in an easy chair. Sho called out, “Madam, nre you ill 7 and, receiving mo ant swor, was sbout to retire, when, with a vague suspicion that all was not right, she entered tho room, and then saw the gentloman lying on his back on the floor, with his head near the window. Thoroughly alarmed at the discovery, she ran ‘up stairs to hor husband, and told him that there was something wrong down stairs, as the man wag stretched on his back on the floor, and Madam was sitting in the easy chair with her head covered up. Mr. Cunningham at once went. down to the room, sud found the bodies in the ‘position described by his wife, and to all sppear- ance dead. The face of the lady was covered by a roilway rug, which he just lifted to satisfy himeelf as to her condition, and then he came out, locked the door, and at ‘ouce ran for the nearest medical man, Dr. Slight, of Brewer street, and gave notice of what had taken place to the police, at Vere Street Station. An assist- ant of Dr. Blight was in attendance in & few minutes after the discovery, and found that denth must have taken place somo hours before. On the arrival of the Inspector of Police, & closa search was made, and it was then found that each of the deceased persons had s Bible clasped in their hands closely to their chests; that the lady had her head tied up with a white handker- chief, and _the gontleman had a strap, pessing under the chin and fastenad tightly on the top of the head, tho object being spparently to prevent the jaws falling after Geath. A vinl ‘was found by tho gentlsman's side, and also note, apparently in his hand- wrim:;é, stating thet they blamed no one for their_deaths, asking forgiveness for what they had done, and saying that they hnd poisoned themselves by strychnine. It stated that £5 would be found upon the tableto bury them with, that it was to be done 8 quietly as posai- ble; that £1_wes to be gg\‘en to Mre. Cauning- ham for her kindness to them, and what remain- ed in their trunks besides. The letter contained s Scripture quotation, not, however, relovant to the oct which was in contemplation. Nothing was found in their luggage to_give any clue to their identification, and & quontity of pa- per ashes in the grate left no doubt that they must have burned ol letters snd documents Tikely to give tho information. The wearing ap- urel ia of foreign make, some quilted potticoats eing apparontly German; but, from their pro- nunciation, Mrs. Cunninghem ‘thought the de- ceased were French, and their appearance rather {avors that supposition. e Exztrs Accommodation Train. Onand after Tuesdsy, Nov. 5, and during thosns- pension of travel Dy city roilways, the Chicago & Northwestorn Railway will run accommodation trains on the Galena Division, between Western avenueand Wells-Streot Depot, 8s followa : Leave Western svenue 2£6:30 0. m,, and evers hour thereafter untll 6 p. m. ZLeave Wells-Street Depot at 7 . m,, snd hourly there- siter until6:30 p. m,, stopping ot Leavitt, Robey, and Wood street, Ashlund avenus, Ada, Ana, Carpenter, Sangamon, Halsted, and Canal sireets, each way. Fare, 10 cents. H, P, STAXWOOD, M, HuGaITT, Goneral Ticket Agent, General Superintendent. The Domestic Sewing Machine. 1t is a surprise to any one cxamining the Domestic Sewing Machine for the first time, to see how very ‘many points of advantage it has over other machines, Not the least of theso s its easo of operation, calling ‘out the frequent exclamntion, “Why,bow easy it rusnl The value of this feature i8 apparent,from the fact that Do power is 8o costly s that of human muscle; but, When it is remembered that the health of multitudes of women is permanently injured each year by using Reavy-running mmachines, its importance seems in- caloulable, Over 50 per cent of the average power wused by ofher machines i8 saved in running the Do- mestie, Company's office, No, 74 State street, —_— Billiard Opening. 2 The well-known billiard premises of Louis L Berge, st the corner of Halsted and Madison strects, for several years a favorito with the lovers of the cue in the West Divislon, have been elegantly refitted and refurnished, and are now unsurpassed in clegance in this eity, Alr, La Berge has made his rooms a very st- et resont. _Simon Bloch (long with Brunewick) ill attend fo the pool-table, An opening of thess beautiful rooms takes place this evening. Henry Rhines snd Pete Snyder will play an exhibition game at 8 oclock, Friends and the billiard-loving public aze invited, PP L — There Are Always & great many cheap articles foisted upon the market by certain partics, under different names, most of them of o fancy character, Thero are combinations of common articles fowhich makers give the name of sauce of fable-sance, These are bought at low prices by cheap restsurants, and sometimes retafled in shops, But if st any first-class hotel the Halford ILeicestershire Table Sauce is_called for, the proprietor; who knows well enough what will surely give satisfaction to his guest, will furnish it, s gl SR Canadian Horse Disease. This diseaso is rapldly spreading over the Western States, It is important for all owners of stock toknow ‘what to use at the first appearance of the dise . Fur- guson's Wonderfal Oil has proved o positive cure ‘wherever it is used in sll the Eastern cities, and is be- ing largely sold in Chicago. In Cleveland over 3,000 ‘bottles were sold in s singlo dsy, Fuller & Fuller, Burnham & Son, agents, Chicago. C, E. Webb & Bro,, ‘proprietors, Jackson, Mich, Centaur Liniment. The Centaur—half horse and half man—Liniment, it 18 claimed, cures flesh, bone, or muscle ailment in man or borse. It gives immodinte relief and epizootic catarth isappears before its wonderful power. It hsa the reputation of breaking up the disease in from one to three days, and of not having failed in single instance where it was tried, It cou be purchased of the Western Agents, Van Schasck, Stevenson & Reld at No, 92 Lake strect, New Goods. Now opening at the New York Store, Nos, 284 and 286 West Madison street, 500 dozen real French kid glovea (ono button) ot 60 cents per pair; 500 dozen (two button) at 60 cents per pair ; also, 500 pleces fine ck moh: alpaca at 50 cents—others ask 75 cents and §1 for same goods ; 100 cases foll and winter dry jods, now o] , which will be sold st correspond- f:g low prices. IS FPRa The Saratoga Geyser Water. Buck & Bayner draw truo Geyser at the Spa.” ———————— Ood Liver Oil. Hazard & Caswell’s Cod Liver Oil is the best. St s Hpaian oy —An ingenious mechanic has invented but- tons which can besewed on with s screw driver! Here's & benefactor to the race! Talk abont the man who invented sleep. He's nowhere. No more in dreary solitudo will the bachelor con- sume the midnight oil seeking in vain to accom- plish needlework with bungling fingers. The screw-driver will do it all. —The Rev. George F. Pentecost, who has caused considerable commotion in the Baptist denomination by sdministering commupion to non-baptized persons, hca resigned his pasto- Tate in the Hanson Place Church in Brooklyn, and will probably go to the Warren Strest Church, Boston. —Two prominent citizensof Worcester, Mass., Colonel Putnam W. Taft and General George Hobbe, died on Bundsy. The former, who dropped desd while ona vikit tohis sister at Providence, B. I., had_filled several offices, in- cluding a seat in the Legislature, and was for many years President of the Worcester Choral Tnion; he was 63 years of age. General Hobbs was formerly & Major General of militia and a member of the Worcester City Council. —The total vote for Congress in the Fifth Massachusetts District is: Gooch, 12,148 ; Banks, 8,025. In 1870 the same towns voted for Governor : Claflin, 6,026 ; Adams, 4,105 ; Phil- Tips, 3,332, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News, Ncw Yok, Nov, 7.—Money ranged from7 to 4 per cent, closing easy at Storling was steady at 108)@108% for long, and 110G 1103 for short sight. Gold was rather active; opened at 1123, sold up to 1123¢, and closed at 112%@112%. Loans were mode- Tate at1-64 to flat for use, and 2@6 per cent for car- rying. Clearings, ~$79,000.000. Treasury disburse- ments, 622,000 The Treasury sold one’ million at 112.51@112.56. Governments were 3 ®X{ better, and firm, Btate securities were dull and firm, Btocks were irregulsr, but in the main lower. At tho opening, prices declined slightly, but soon afte wards sdvanced X@1X per cent, chleflyin North- western _common, Pacific Mail, and Wabash. In the afternoon, the market was weak, and declined @13 per cent. 'Tho stocks most prominentin the decline Wero Pacific Mail, Western Union, C., Tnion Pacific, Wabash, Ohios, and Northwestern, Therc was a moderate business in these shares; buf othervwise, the market was dull. The whole list closed weak at the lowest prices of the day. Tho earnings of the Burlington, Cedar Bapids & Minnesota Railroad for the month of October show an increase of $53,000 over the correspondiog month last Jear. Bterling, 1083¢. GOVERNMENTS. Conpons, *81.........116%|Coupons, '67. 6-20s of 62, 1113{:Coupons, 68. Coupons, '64. 1113 New 55, Coupons, 65. 112141040 Coupons, 65 (new). ..1143; |Currency 6s. STATE BoxDs. .927;1Virginias, old.........45 .743¢|North Carolinas, oid. .35 ."73,’1 North Carolinss, new.21 Missouris. .. Tennessecs, old. Tennessces, new.. Virginios, Biew... Canton ... Quicksilver. Adams Express. Wells Fargo.. American Exp; Cen. Pacific_bonda. 1095 Del., & . - 1035 B, H. & Erle Foreign Markets. Nov. 7—11 s, m.~Flour 30s. Wheat, spring, 115 10125 ; white, 565, Lard, 395, Livenroo: ‘winter, 115 8d@11s 82 ; 125 8d@13s 3d._ Corn, 883 3d, Pork, LIveRPoor, Nov. T—1 p. m.—Market unchanged. Lrvezroor, Nov, 7—1:30 p. m.—Breadstuffs qulet and unchangad. Pork, 67s. LaveRrooL, Nov. 7—5 p. m.—Corn, 283 6d. Loxpoy, Nov, 7—5 p. In.—Consals, money, 92(; ne- 5 5203 of %63, 911 ; 5-208 Of 67, 93J5 ; 10-40s, 83 now 5, 89 ; Erie, 4335, The bullion iz the Bsnik of England has decreased £185,000. ‘Paiuss, Nov. 6,—Rentes, 521 95c. [ Lrverroor, Nov. 7.—Cotton quict; middling up- Lunds, 9720+ Orleans 1047d. - Sales,’ 13,000 bal speculation and export,2,000 bules, Breadstuffs quiet; red winter wheat, 11s (d@11a8d. Flour, 30s. _Corn. 285 Gd. Cheese, 653, Cumberland middies, 34a 6d. Short ribs, 37 62, New York Live Stock Marlket. New Yonx, Nov. 7.—BEEvEs—Received to-day, 118 cars at Communepaw, and 56 ot Weehawken. This completea 8,600 since Saturday, against 6,440 for tho samo tim last week. Thero Was a leavy rain thia ‘morning, and trade was dull, The market was rather lower. Thowesther was clear in the afternoon, and the stock was about all Eold out. Nearly half the roves were Texans, selling ot TX@8xc, With somo ‘poor natives at 9@10c; fair to good at 11X @12Xc, and prime to oxtra at 13@13%c. Salea: 23 cars Texans, B3¢ cwt, at T@8)c ; 12 cara do, 5X @53 Cwt, ab Bic, 0 dress 50 1s per ewt ; G gars fine Ohio, 8)¢ cwt, ot 125@18)c ; 9 cars iinois, 61 cwt, at 1lc; 13 cars Kentucky, T owt, ot 10X @133cc. SHEEP AND LaiBs—Receipts, 5,200 to-day, and 17,- 300 g0 far this week, or the same ns Inst week. Fat Btock are doing botter, some extra 10-pound sheep reaching 7¢c, and choico lambs 9c. A car of coarse 781 Obio alieep gold at53c; 1 car 80-b Indiana, 53c; 2 cars 80-1b Ohio, Gc3 1 car B>-Ib State, 6 30'extras, 143 1bg, Tic ; 1 car 63-1b Canada lambs, 1 car 80-1h, 9c. ‘Hoas—Receipts to-day, 48 cars, making 27,700 thus far this week, against 21,700 for tho sume timo lsst ‘week, The market is at 5)c for 2 cars 221-b Ohio live ; 63@0)c for hoavy dressed ; T@7ic for 160-1b, and T@73¢c for light and pigs. State and Jersey market pigs sell at 8% @9c. New York Dry Goods Market. New Yons, Nov. 7.—The election excitement is rapidly ubsiding, and an_improvement in business is slresdy evident, The markets for all cotton fabrics remain trong and steady, with no important change in prices, Brown standard shoetingsare very active, and prints are in better demand than for_some time, Woollens are doing rather better, and finé cassimeres are moderately active for small lots, Foreign goods are also in increased request at steady prices. Alleghany Cattle Market. East LysERty, Pa., Nov, 7.—CATTLE—Market very dull ; arrivals heavy ; best, 0c to 6¢; stackers, 5o to 83¢c ; prospects very dull. ‘Sarze—Market dull; arrivals fair; best, 5xc to ¢ medium, 43¢ to 5e ; common, 3546 to ke pros- pects slow., Hocs—Market dull; srrivals heavy ; Philadelphia, 60 t0 $4.10; Yorkers, $.30 o $140; prospects low, The Produce Marketss NEW YORE, New Yons, Nov, 7.—Corzox—Steady, with brisk ex- port demand’; middiing upland, 19x(c. BREADSTUFFs—Flour easy, in_buyers' favor, with ‘moderate export demand ; receipts, 20,000 brls; super~ fine Western and State, $5.90@6,30; common to good extra, ST.00@7.10 ; good o choice, $7.15@7.90: white wheat extra, §7.959.00; St. Louls, $7.25@11.00, Rye flour firmer and in fair demand st $4.75@6.00. Corne meal unchanged. Wheat heavy and lower, with mod. erate oxport demand; receipts, 141,000 bu; rejected spring, $1.27@1.82; No. 3 Chicago, $140@L45: No. 2 do, S1.47G150 éfi:;fi:‘wu‘gmluxéflnéfigl. Milwaukee, &1, ; No, 1 do, $1.60. Rye un- changed, ‘Barley dull; Biy of Quints, $1.17; extra Chioico Western, 1.5, Blalt unchanged. Corn in mod- erate demand for export ; Teceipts, 71,000 bu; steames Testern mixed, 64@04)c; mil do, 65@65%e, Oats quiet; receipts, 60,000 bu; old mixed Westers, 47@ 483¢c } new do, 38@483(c ; white, H@50c, Foos—A shado easier ; Western, 29@30c, Hops—Firm. Grocenrzs—Coffe quiet; Rio, 15@ISic. Sugar steady ; fair to good retining, 9%@93c; Cuba, 9K =8, G, &1C., 10c. Molasses dull; clayed, 20@25¢; muscovado, 23 @sie. ‘PrrRoLrvs—Crude, 13%@ldc; Tefined, 26c. Tuze: et at foe. ~ Btock of grain fn store here, Nov. 23 Wheat, b... T0NS—Fork active and frmer ; mess, $15.95 3 prime mess, §15.00. Beef and cut meats unchanged. Lard quiot 'and firm ; No. 1 to prims steaw, 85i@ xc. "BUTTER AND Crerse—Unchanged. ‘WHISKEY—Active and firmer at 93c. BUEF, BorFALo, Nov. 7.—Market dull; no sales, Yrices nominally anchanged, MEMPHIS, - Mo, Nov. 7.—Corzon—Dull snd uachanged. BrEADSTUFF—Flour in good demand, $6.00G9.50. Cornmesl firm, $2.90. Corn scarce and firm; white shelled, 65c; ear, 50@5lc, Oats quiet and firmj mized, 38@30c. Hav—Active; Western, $22.00@28.00, ‘Bras—Searco and firm at 22c. ProvisioNs—Bacon in fair demand but lower: shoulders, 6c; sldes, 8K@0c, (CINNATL. CovervwaTr, mEADSTUFYS—Flour quict and unchanged. Whest firm ot $148@1.55. Corn firm ; old, 42c: new; 3@38c. Bye quiet and unchanged. Oats and Barley dull and unchanged. ‘Provistoxs—Pork quiet; new at $13.50@14,00, Lard steady; steam, T3¢c; kettle, T7ic. Buik meats steady'; shoulders, 43c; clear Tib, 73(c; clear 8, all loose, Bacon firm ; shoulders, 53¢¢; clear rib,103¢: clear, 1 8ll old hams, 16X @Lic ; grecn shoulders sold at S5 seller November, Hams wanted at 9c, spot, for light vezages, Hoas—Steady st $4.25@4.40. WaISEEY—] at 9lc. NEW ORLEANS. NEW OrzeANs, Nov. 7.—Oats advanced to 40@42c. ‘Provisioxs—Pork market bare; last sales at $20.00. Bacon dull at TH@UK@1c. GRoCERIES—Sugar quiet ; fair to rnuf fair, 8% @ 93¢c. Molasses, 62@63c; prime to choice, 65@68c. Others unchanged. WaskEr—91@%0c, MoNETARY—Sterling, @old, 112%@113. CoTToN—quiet ; sales, 173¢c; low middling, 173/c; middling, dling 'Orleans, 183c. Receipts, 10,700 balea ; exvorts, Liverpool, 3,637; Barcelons, 1994, Stock, 109,20 ales, PHILADELPHIA. PamapELPEIA, Nov, 7.—BREADSTUFFs—Flour very dull; superfine, $450; extrs, $5.50@6.35, Wheat quict and lower ; red Western, $1,60@1.08. Eye steady at 75@80c. Corn, yellow, 63@63c. Oats qulet and steady at 42@43¢. ‘Psovistoxs—Quict and steads. Mess pork, SI6.50@ 17.00. Lard steady at TH@73c. PermoLevy—Crude, 18}@19¢; refined, 36Xc. WssEr—93c. BALTIMORE. Bavtrvone, Nov. nEADSTUFFS—Flour un- changed, Wiheat quist ; firm for choice, dull for me- dium'; choice whife, $2.10; fair to prime, $1.90@2.00 7 good to prime red, $1.80@195. Corn quiet; mixe Western, 63@0sc. Oats dull and lower ; mixed, 39G Provistoxs—Strong but unchanged, Burrer—Unchanged. ‘WaIBEEY—Scarce at 95@951/c. OSWEGO. QswESO, Nov. 7.—BresDsTUsFE—Whest quiet, Corn aull,” Barley in fair domand ; up-lake Canads, $1.02G@ 1.05", Bay of Quinta, $1.07@1.09% MILWAU 203, Sight, dtscount, 3,500 bales; good ordinary, 183c; mid- B MIUwAUSEE, Nov, 7,—BREADSTUFFs—Flour quiet and nnchanged. Whest steady; No. 1, $L.13% ; No.2, $.06. Corn dull and unsettled; No. 3, 83¢, Oats steady; No.g, 206, Rye steady; No. 1, Gsc. Barley en o . 2, 66¢. RecEIPTs—Flour, 3,000 bris; wheat, 73,000 bu; Barley, 7,000 bu. SerParkrs—Flour, 12,000 brls; wheat, 82,000 bu; ‘barley, 2,000 bu. FreicaTe—To Buffalo, 16c: to Oswego, 23c. ~ DETROIT. Dsrrorr, Nov. 7.—BREADSTUFFs—Wheat steady; extra, 8175 ; No, 1, $1,64@1.65 ; amber, $1.45. Corn dull und lower; 450, Oats dull and lower ; 28@29e. RECETPTE—Flour, 2,000 brls ; wheat, 12,000 bu. SmpacexTs—Flour, 000 brls; wheat, 15000 bi. LEDO, Torzno, Nov. 7.—Breapsturrs—Flour quict and unchanged. Wheat quict; No, 2 white Wobash, $1.743 ; No, 1 Whita Michigan, SL58@L58 ; amber Michign, $.44@1L443 ; No, 2 red, 144, Corn quiet; high mixed, 41c; low do, 39)c ; new, S0¢, Oats quiet; No. 2,%8. Frezoms—Very dull; to Buffalo, 6@63c ; Oswego, 13@1e. & ] Recsrers—Flour, 2,300 brls; whest, 26,000 bu; o0rm, 21,000 bu ; oats, £,000 bu. SepytexTe—Flour, 3,000 bria; wheat, 35,000 bu; corn, 16,000 b ; onts, 3.000 bu. ST. LOUTS. St. Lovts, Nov. 7.—BReApsrUrrs—Flour dull and unchanged, Wheat quiet; sample lots No, 8 fall, $1,60, delivered ; No.2do, $1.75. C ull ; No. 2 mixed, 3. Oats dull and lower 2, 25@25%e. Barley dull ; No. 2, 58c. RBye dull ; No. 2, 3c. WeISKEY—Firm at 90c, some demand for future ; long clear, boxed, 63{c, seller toJan. 10; order lots, packed shoulders, 5x¢; clear rib, 8)¢c; Clear sides, 8%@82¢c. Bacon dulf and nom- T S eady s prime, 7S¢, cash; T3 seller February. Hoas—Higher at $10@4.40, chan, Carrie—Un ; B UISVILLE. Lovssvrr, Nov. T.—Tobacco—Sales 43 khds; luge, 6%@8c ; low to medium leaf, 8¥@1lc. "PROVISIONS—Quiet ; new bulk shoulders, 5c; clear xib, 8¢ ; clear sides, 8ic,—all fifteen to twenty days in 8alt : 10 sales of green meats reparted. Hocs—Firm nt $4.95@4.40 ; receipts, 2,800, Winsser—Steady at9lc. CLEVELAND. CLEvRLAND, Nov, 7.—BREADSTUFFs—Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat dull, but firm ; No, 1 red, $1.55; No.2 do, $1.42. Corn quiet; high mixed, 47c; low mized, 46c. Oats steady ; new, No. 1, 34c, REFINED PETROLEUM—In fair demand; standard white, in car lots, 23c; prime white do, 24c cash. NS e Xllinois River and Canal News, Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. LaSALLE, TIL, Nov. 7.—RIVER—Arrived, canalbost Montauk, from Peru, loaded with corn_for Chicago. Departed, the canalbozt Bouchard,loaded with lumber, ropped down to Peru. CaxaL—Passed in, Monarch, losded with corn for Chicago, Pussed out, JL L. Adams No. 2, J. Bouch- ard, nd Monte Christo, all losded with lumber for Perts ; North Branch and Ericsson loaded with lumber for Peru, FEight fect and seven inches of water on the mitre sill of Lock 15. SPECIAL NOTICES. Pernicious Purgatives. The brilliant idea of hal & century ago, that the weak and ailing could bo bled, blistered, and sslivated into a condition of health aud vigor is happily exploded ; but ‘violent and prolonged purgation is still, to somo extent, in vogue. We have impostors who aro daring enough to offer to the world, as tonics and rostoratives, themost de- structive cathartics, unmoditied by a single stimulating, soothing, or restorative olement. Compare the operation of one of thess terrible nostrums with that of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, in which are combined the three great curative elements—a tonic, au alterative, and an aperient. Tho formor complotely paraiszes the vital forces, so that naturo can make no resistance to diseaso; the lstter sus tains the strength of the patient, while it restoros thesus- pended functions of the secrotory organs, and relieves the ‘bowels without violeaco or pain. It iz simply a choice be- tweon restoration and prostration. o SOHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. ° Tdolpho Wolfe’s CELEBRATED Aromatic Schisdam Sehnapps. A MEDICAT, DIET DRINK, Of Eminently Salutary Qualities, MANUFACTURED AT SCHIEDARM, IN HOLLAND. In Gravel, Gout, and Rheumatism,in Ob- structions of the Bladder and Kid- neys, its offects are prompt, de- cided, and invariably Telinble. It is now some twenty sears since the - £ro0neBa 1t 10 tho ATMCHENh pUbIG, Mo Do rur sie he has recoived over threo thonsand letters from physi- clans indorsing it ag the purest. glans indorsing o purest, liquor thoy havo ever used ¥ho sasonco of tho aromatio Juaiper bevey of ‘and ia rectihed by @ pocullar procoss, whil 3 Bpirtt avery acrid particle: e Sy e "As o means of proventiag and corrects . ble and ofton dabcorous olects probesd tvo the Trom: lects produced js: ach and bowola by & chanad of water. s Heitatlos 1o Wirich Dacolimatised travelors, mow settlors, and Porsons s7o poeuliorly Havlo, the o L = Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps i1l bo found absolutels nfallible, whi dropar, grovol, obstructions of e Lidnoye, esaes, of the bladder, stricture, dyspapsia and general debility, it ia recommended most” omphatically by tho most distin.. guished members of tho medical profeaion, on Tac similo of his slgnataro o the Iapel . 0 Cork anda ey UDOLPHO WOLFE. ER & FULLER, LORD SMITH & CO. VAN SCHAACK, VENSON & REID. FOR SLLE. WEATHER STRIPS. Ko house {s com(fortablo withont them. J. W. D. KELLEY & BRO., Sole Agents, Tribuno Building. §3 Madison-st. SCALES. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES OF ALL SIZES. &3 FATRBANKS, MORSE&CO 8 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. Provisions—Pork stesdy at $16.00. Bulkmestsin | NG S5 e <o ocy-19788, <400,000 NWOW IN USE. All Sold under Standing and Unconditional Guarantees, and bave given an Unanim- ity of Satisfaction Unprecedented in the History of Culinary Inventions. Requires no Preparation of Firo; NoPounding of Stesk; Rondors Tongh Moat Tonder by its Action: Dosa Awm with all Smoke and Smoll of Grease; Broils Equally We over Coal or Wood. PRICE, $2.00. LIBERAL DISCOUNT T0 THE TRADE. FRANK STURGES & (0, 269 & 271 Harrison-st., Chicago. THE HORSE DISEASE Announcement. Notwithstanding the EPIZOOTIC has made its appearance in this city, and our horses are all disabled, we shall continue to fill our orders with~ out any interruption. ‘We are indebted to the gentleman- 1y managers of the Railroads whose tracks terminate in the rear of our Store, for our ability to make this announcement. HALL, KIMBARK & C0. Chicago, Nov. 4, 1872. INGRAHAN, CORBIN & HMAY, 57 & 59 South Water-st., WHOLESALE GROGERS Tea Dealers, ARE NOW SHIPPING GOODS Without Delay. NOTICE. %o public are hereby cautioned against negotiating 2y drafts on us mado by J. H. TOMLINSON, ss that ‘Derson has no authority to mako the samo. BARDWELL, CASTLE & CO, 2 5a5d 2 Howardst., N. Y. NOTICH. Edward Everott Hele, of Boston, will read his cole- brated stery, \*Aly Double, and Hotr Ho Undid Mg, at tha Third Unitarian Church, corner Monroe and Laflin. Satt evoning, Nov. 9. . Louis Falk will presido at the organ. All who ate tend will enjoy a rare treat. Admisslon, 50 conts. WM. B. STANNARD, No. 38 NORTH DESPLAINES-ST. FLOUR, FEED and GRALY, having sacured a s, of ormed Horsos, focls propared ‘o All all orders a8 Boro: fore. and wonld solicit a continnance of former favors. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The firm of C. L. RICE & CO. is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. The business of thelate firm will be settled by the success- ors, KIRKWOOD & DUNKLEE, at the old stand, 303 to 309 Canal-st. C. L. RICE, T. 8. KIREWOOD, W. A. DUNELEE. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. A Special Co-partnership has been formed by the undersigned for the purpose of manu- facturing Wood-Working Machinery and dealing in Railwsy and Machinists’ Supplies. The style of the firm is KIRKWOOD & DUNELEE, and will continue for three years from date, or until the first of Novem= ber, 1875. The general partners are Thom« as 8. Kirkwood and William A. Dunklee. The special partneris Charles L. Rice, who has contributed the sum of Forty Thousand Dollers to the Capital Stock. THOMAS S, KIREWOO: BANC D OTIGE FFTTG MADE TO ORDER. F. R. WOLFINGER, Offico and Factory: Corner of Lincoln and Kinzle-sts. Refers by pormission_the Weed Sewing Machine Co., Siato-st.; American Clock Co., State-at.; H. Oppes- A1 Jewelers. MISCELLANEQUS. THE SPLENDID HALL 70 and 72 North Clarkst., well suited for Balls, Private Parties, and Sofres 5 bo rented on fatorablo condi- tions. Committoes should call at KLARE'S Billiard Hall, on the premises. Ironing Day, A naw companion Chromo to WASHING DAY, given to- each customer by the GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO, 116 West Washington-st. REMOVATIL SECOND NATIONAL BANK ‘Has removed to its new office, Cor. of Clark and Madison-st: OCEAN NAVIGATICON. CUNARD MATL LINE. Established in 180. Stcam botween NEW YORK, BOSTON, QUEENSTOWN, AND LIVERPOOL. From New York. ot Oet. 3 oF. Olsmpus. rdFom Boston every Taosday.. Cabin Passage 380, $100, and 3130 gold. Retarn tickots at groatly roduced rates. Cabla planson ‘Vigw snd Berths sclected. Steorago Passage, %), currency. Passengers booked to rnd from all parts of Enrope at Lonea s Yefit Deatts on Great Britain, Irelang aad the Contlaent, Bilis of Lading for morchandise to and $rom Baropo issucd in connection with Lake Shors and Michigan Jonthorn Railwsy. P. H. DU VERNET, Gonorsl Western Ageat, 12 Soath Market-s:., Chicago. HAVANA LOTTERY. Royal Havana Lotiery of Cba, Drawing takes place overy 17 days. Ordersfilled, prizes Highest rates paid for Spanish benk notes, gold, silver, aud Goveramens bonds. Wehave no agents ia tho Unitod States. TAY- cashed, and information farnished. LOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wallst., New Yur,