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

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1872. ; ——e THE HORSES. Na Particular Change in the Con- dition of Our Equine Patients Increased Mortality Among Horses Too Soon Ex- posed. Sixty Deaths Reported Since Wednesday Morning. Partial Resumption of Business by the Omnibus Companies. Notes of the Disease from Gther Points. CHICAGO. Reports as to the progress of the horse disease are contradictory and scarcely reliable. The condition of the horses is not absolute, but liable to serious change from a variety of ont- side circumstances. It is merely conditional. Yesterdsy, though blustering and chilly, was bright and genial, and a larger number of horses was observable on themain throughfares than at any time since the prevalence of the epizootic. Nearly every horse at work was euffering from the disease, however, and showed indications of its condition to unpracticed ob- servers. While they were protected with blankots, the aspect of their coats Wwas concealed, but their breathing and the mucous discharge were not hidden, ond testified to the want of wisdom of those who persisted in making nse of animals not even convalescent. THE CANAL STREET LINE of omnibuses was in partial operation. Quite 2 number of the vehicles were running, and a greatly disproportioned crowd ot passengers were taking advantage of this accommodation by over-loading the vehicles, The horses were thin, miserable looking creatures, even for om- nibus horses, and walked slowly and sadly, as if trained from early infancy to participate in fune- ral corteges, where speed is eacrificed to solemnity of gait and dejection of manner. ‘The poor horee wept 00, as if to give additional ‘weight to this idea. And well they ought, for they were indirectly going to their own funeral, 28 their owners will find to-day. A LINE OF STAGES was walking, or being walked, on North Wells street, and a large number of quiet people who could not find seats in the dummy cars, were moved gradually abont, and given an smple opportunity to sarvey the architecture and beer saloons of that district. These horses were also undoubtedly suffering from the effects of the malady. Wrapped in blankets, they toiled on, drawing their heavy (upusually heavy, be it remembered) burdens behind them, and, perhaps, secretly Ionging for that hour when lung fever shonld supervene and car- Ty themaway to that equine paradise where crnel men draw sick horses about, and where all the sick horses conld be placed into a nut-shell. THE GRATUITOUS ADVERTISEMENT of the ¢ Independent line” of West Side omnibuses, in TrE TRIBUNE yesterday, stimu- 1ated the owners to walk their vehicles up and down West Madison street several times. Their “buses werefilled to crowding, and the occupants were reminded of the good old days before the ‘horse disease, when, for five cents, they conld run every imaginable riskof deathfromcompression, suffocation, disgust, disappointment, rudeness, and ingratitude, upon the cars. The West Side Omnibus Company were also running their large summer stage, and great stout fellows, ‘who eseemed as out of place in an omnibus 28 the whale among the internal economy of Jonsh, ‘were being conveyed down town from a few ‘blocks higher up. One got on board at Robey street, and alighted between Clinton and Jeffer- son streets. en he jumped off the horses must have attempted a sigh of relief, for they coughed consumedly and delayed the progress of precious 'bus for some minutes. EXPRESSMAN N0 1199 ereated a commotion on West Madison street yesterday. He had hifched a colf, the foal of an ass, to his wagon, and was attempting to drive the misguided creaturs, but with poor success. ‘The donkey was young, had scarcely outgrown flirting, gay clothes, and unnaturzlly strong cigars, and ‘wes not as much at_home on the street as he should have been. Hence he must have travelled nearly half a mile between Clin- ton street and the bridge. THE_UNITED BTATES EXPRESS COMPANT'S HOBSES aredoing better. One died yesterday from colic, ‘but the remainder are recovering rapidly, so the foreman declares, and, under favorable circum- stances, may be well in four or five daya. AT WRIGHT'S LIVERY STABLES on Jefferson street, the horses are probably re- covering, but it will be a week, under the most favorable circnmstances, before any of them can boused. One horse had died of inflammation of the lungs, but none of the others appear to be troubled with this phase of the disease. THE STREETS YESTERDAY Jooked not unlikerace-courses. The brightsun- light and balmy air was a suggestion to horse- nurees to take their convalescent patients out for exercise, and horses with blankets on, and legs bandaged in red flannel, led by careful at- tendants, were seen everywhere. It scemed as if 8 xace Was £0on to come off, which should in- clude every horse in the city, and the crowds of pedestrians on the sidewalks seemed to be going to witness the general result. Gener- slly ~ the animals were bright, bub it certainly would have been refreshing to have seen one 80 well and fall of spirit that nothing but agunaway would have satisfied him. _They walked like faneral horses, and the glow oxen beat them in speed. OXEN WERE I GENERAL USE, for the transportation of goods, and there are few firms without one yoke or more. These slow beasts have been our salvation from gen- eral business stagnation, and the results of the prostration of the horses have been rendered Tuch less gerious by their presence than was anticipated, It is apparent they move slowly, ‘but none the less surely. They improve much by use, and the difficulties in handling them that were at first experienced are disappearing. Em{lo e8 of firms no longer hitch the ox witl bis tail toward the end of the pole, nor harness bim with chains, so that to stir is impossibls. ‘The animal, too, has become familiar with the city, and no longer refuses to turn street cor- mers, and it is now possible to drive a yoke of oxen wherever they aught to go. Many of them ‘have acquired ¢ city airs.” ey seem to know that to bellow in the city would be quite irregu- Jar, and keep very still sccordingly. Some are now wearing shoes who came into the city bare- *footed. THE PBOCESS OF SHOEING AN OX ispeculiar. A wide belt is placed under &nd around him, either erd of which is attached fo a windlass, set high up on posts. The animal is then raised in mid-air, his legs are tied, and in that charming position he is shod, Mauy yoke, too, have discarded the rude and cumbersome yoke, and are now dressed in_fine lesther har- pess, and lines are substituted for the ox-goad. These many improvements will cortainly make the ox more comfortable, and he will believe that Chicago is rather a humane place after all. TRE HORSE MOBTALITY. ‘There were more deaths reported yesterday thau any previous time. Upwards of 60 dead snimals had been received at the Union Render- ing house since Wednesday morning, and it is pprobable that many have died which were bu- ried. The mortality has occurred entirely among horses that were used while yet suffer- ing with the epizootic, and death has only re- ted where the disease has developed into the lung fever. 5o long as horses aro uged, deaths will continue to occur. The old horses are dy- ing everywhere. At Parmelee’s stable an an- cient _animal drew his expiring breath yesterday morning, and with a baggage cover for aghroud, was taken to his rest eternal. This is the only caso that i likely to prove fatal in this barn, and ‘wag more the result of age than the severity of any disease. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT have lost three horses. The Chief’s horse bad 2 relapse on Wednesday night and died resterday. This is & serions loss, he being a valuable animal, irained to every sound of the alarm-bcll, The ather horses are seriously ill, the result of labor on BSunday last. Provision hss been mede whereby the engines may be run to any fires that may occur. THE FIRE PATROL have but one horee seriously sick. This animal is the pet of the barn, and-is receiving the ten- derest care. 3 ) THE DUMAY, which was ditched on State street on Tuesday afternoon, has been repaired, and will resume its work morning, running between Twenty- Second and Lake streets. Its return will be a great relief to certain South Side people, whose nether limbs are fast failing them. £ WL B. YoUNG & co., determined to see the result of gently working their horses during the pleasant weather, put four omnibuses on their ngwh avenueline yes- terdey morning. They change teams every trip, and caution drivers to move slowly. If the re- sult is not serious, they will put more stages on to-day. THE PEOPLE'S OMNIBUS LINE have not resumed travel, it bei:fi the opinion of the mansgers that much mortality among their horses would follow their being msed. Their horses are, however, in good condition, and if pleasant weather continues they will resume operations the first of next week. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Ovwners_of desd horses, by*‘reporting their names and address at the Board of Health office, can have the bodies of their animals removed by the contractor. The charge is 85 for those who are able to pay, and nothing for those who are not. About the only horse in the vicinity of the Stock Yards not affected by the epizootic is the fine brown gelding, ‘‘Horace Greeloy,” owned by George Brown, Esq., of the firm of Brown & Perkins. A fast wheelbarrow express, carrying the United States mail, has been established between the Post Office and the nearest depots, and a brisk business was done yesterday, a long line of barrows with postal matter doing the work of* transportation while Superintendent Walsh's: sick horses are recuperating. B ' A visitation - like the present is giving o new’ appreciation of the value of direct railroad con- nections with heavy business premises. Thus, the firm of Hall, Kimbark & Co., with the tracks of the Great Central Depot grounds immediately in the rear of their wholesale iron and hardware stors, on Michigan avenue, are able to receive and ghip goods unin:cmdpeea, to the great satis- faction of themselves and customers. There wero several parties, yesterdsy, who ac- tually rode down Wabash avenue in one of the Opposition Line of 'busses, but they did not seem proud in the least, although the subjects of the most curious inquiry as to the novelty of the experiment. The Ragor Cenal street line were keeping up o show of running, yesterdsy, and made intreguant trips. . It is reported, on good authority, that four horses in the lumber regions, many miles from any other horses, were attacked by the epizootic 1ast week, showing that the disease is atmos- pherie, andnot s contagion. Much anxietyis - felt a8 to itseffects in the lumber districts, ‘where horses are much exposed, and only hardy snimals can undergo the class of work. Oxen. mey take their place, but lumbermen say that the heuls are now 8o lon; slow-footed to compete wi Let the sick horses alone. Officious and well- meaning grooms are doing some of the siclk: animals in their chargo much harm by exercising them. Give them good air, and let them alone. Fussy nursing is as bad in the stall as in the sick} Judicious attendants do not rout outt atients and make. room. sick or even conyalescent them walk uziund down. done for the 0 all that can be tractor of the Singer Building should not allow to bo repeated. A light pair of steers, badly yoked, and unshod, were overloaded with iron columns and hbases, and stuck fast in crossing State street from sheer inability to drag the load. They elipped and fell again and again, and were beaten and shouted at until the by- standers, with quickened views of human rela- tions to the brute_creation, were wrought up well-nigh to the point of giving the teamster a taste of his own gad. It was an omitted case for the Humane Society. i The fnuuwix‘;f correspondence will be found worth & careful perusal : 'EPIDEMIO EQUINE INFLUENZA. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Brm: As we consider it the daty of every good citi- zen to assist_others in times of , and to alle- viate by his knowledge and experienco all ills and ail- ments, whether visiting the human or brute {amilies, we take this opportunity of calling the attention of the public to the following management of horses suf- fering from the present epidemic catarrh (influenzs) = ‘Before procceding £0 the {reatment, however, we trust a few preli remarks may be indulged in without trespassing upon your time or patience. And we belleve thia o be the more mecessary, a8 many per- sonsare by nature sophical, and will not have faith un- Jess sound resson msy convince them. The present Visitation has_ become epidemic, and 5 by no ineansa pew disease, though it has rarely visited this country ‘before tosuch an extent, generally sppearing sporadi cally or endemically every few years in certatn locali- ties, running the usual course, 3nd seldom having & fatal issue, unless somo criminal neglect of the snimal 2llows supervention of such pulmonary complications 28 pneumonia, broncho-pneumons, acute articular rheamatism, efc. Theperiod of incubation lasts from 3 day or 50 to a week, and is followed by thofirst stage, when drooping or indisposition is manifested, accom— panied by elight febrile action, loss of appetite, sup— Pression_ of the secretions, etc. In twenty-four to forty-elght hours thero s daveloped thesecond siager incressed febrile excitement, by 1o sign, well marke: in every case,and severe congestion of the whole respira~ tory lining membrane, with concomitant irritative cough, and acrid nasal discharges, while the systematic distarbance i yet more profound. This period runs through several days ; snd next Supervenes the third stage, that of prostration or depression of the nervous system, when the specific features of the disease have ‘passed, leaving us only its effects to combat, In aftempting to manage this aflment properly, and: {hus eave the poor creature much suffering, it becomes. necessary to understand its esgence, and what we have, to contend with, 1t belongs essentially £o the class of* Zymotic diseases, due to_organic germs entering the- Circulation through the lungs, and perhaps by the food Quring its period of digestion, These germs, once in the blood, increase rapidly bya process of fermenta~ tion (zymosis), and produce the effects characteristio of the disease,~drooping, or indisposition ; irritation, with inflammation ; and xervous prostration, Being once introduced into the economy, and by multiplication a surcharge 6oon taking place, elimina~ tion is set up, and the respiratory tract is chosen by & physiological elective affinity, causing great irrita- tion, followed_ by inflammation, and, through thelr pernicious infitence upon the nervous system, alarm- ing prostration. §iith, proper care, and the exercise of o small smount of intelligence, the disorder Tuns its course in eight to nine days, withont producing disastrous effects, urdess Teroic resmedies, or the nse of the horse beforehe has Tecovered- strength or his wonted health, muy lesd to intercurrent troubles, such as inflammation of the Jangs, or bronchisl #ubes, or, maybap, scute neuroses, Which 28 epl-phenomena of the disease will very soon terminate his existence. ) “Bear in mind that th ¢ disorder is asthenic (mesning 5 Tapid weakening of tie powers of lifc), and th's fact ‘must act as o protest aytainst such remedies 3 bleed- ing, purging, blistering, ctc., to still further abol’sh the resistant or vital power— -tho vig conservatriz natura, From the frst, give fnom 1 drachin to 1ounce (snd more) of the sulphurous acid, well diluted witt: water, every four hours ; move the bowels, if not already loose, by injections ; no purgative ‘admissible ; kecp the stable protected from draughts of air, at a temper- ature not below 50 degrecs if possible; horse well blanketed, and legs well bandsged in flannel. As soon. 85 cough and other symptom of irritation present, re- ferring to the pulmonary passages, in addition, inject hypodermically 3 to 1 grain sulpbate of mo: dis- soived in 10 or 20 drops water, in the shoulder, or Fherever the skin ia 1o0se and thin, repesting the dose every 4 or 6 hours, until the full effects are experi- enced ; and syringe the nasal passages and throat with & solution of carbolic acid, 2 t0 5 grains to the1 ounce water, twice daily, or with . the sulphurons acid_cut with 4 or 5 times amount of water; and at same time administer 20 grains quinine three times daily, This last remedy s very sexviceable almost from the Deginning, since it is fino nerve tonic, andtends to Xeep up the tone of the nervous system, thus prevent- ing debility and prostration, i ordinary sequences of the disease, In the third stage, having no longer the specificity of 1he influcnza to strugglo against, but merely its effects, continue the quinine, and if thero should exist much weakness, add to each dose 10 grains of carbon= ate of ammonia (well diluted), also4to 6 0z good wine three times & day, with o_Semi-fluid, pultaceous nourishing food, gradually increasing the amount as the digestive funiction will bear it. As this disorder i contagious, better remove the infected from the meighborhood of sound animals, the disease being propagated by atmospheric currents, it will not e always successful, gince, all Teing subjected to the same influences, the disesse will inevitably be engendered among the remainder. We Thave heard of several gentlemen closing their stables, hoping thus to escape. But their ressoning is fallax cious, and puts us in mind of the story of tho * Red Deathi,” when, in times gono by, a Prince of the “0lde Countrye,” with his vaseals of high degree, seal~ ed himself in one of his castles, determined to pass the hours in wine and wassail, until the sconrge had departed from his dorain. But st midnight, when {he revelry was at its height, He appeared, and, before {he night passed, stamped all of that fair throng with ‘His seal. 2 A The phiilosophy of the treatment suggested is this: The sulphurous acid acts primarily as a soothing agent (sedative), and Dy its recognized anti-oxygenating power prévents fermentation or zymosis, thus ab- Stracting the very life—oxygen—of theso germs, and ‘preventing their multiplication, henco not only ailevi- 3ting the inevitable symptams, ' but absolutely cutting short the ottack, The dose must be proportioned to the oge, health, and peculiarities of the patient, and there will be no limit, only o far as exhibiting too ‘much prostration, in its inftuence, upon the heart and Pieria) cizeulation. Therefore watch, but saturatethe system, “The quinine and ammonis are stimulants and tonics, iven 10 keep up the strength, and prevent s tao rapid ebility ; they can do mo harm, but will be found ‘beneScial if used o8 directed. h many horses escape, it must not be inferred fhat they possess this exemption from care or seclusion, they simply sre gifted With & protective power or immunity Which secures them against the incursfon of disease, We see every dsy persons exposed to the contsgion of chclers, thin infection of small-pox, scarlet-fever, typhoid fever, &c., who do not become diseased. Not that they have not absorbed the poison, but slmply ‘because their systems are antagonlstic, snd notins condition to evolve the phenomens constituting the discase. 8o with the horse, he escapes this time, but may be & victim the ;next, One attack secures sgainst another, not absolutely but rel- atively, forthe immunity may belost after 3 few years, depending upon peculiarities constitutional, hereaa in other it will last forlife, When expression is taking place,orlikely to occur, anoint the uzzle daily with carbolized ofl (I t06), and give the sulphurous scid three times a dsy ; you may then save an attack, o ;nuvh( te the déjlezau. Should the glandalar eystens egin to sympsthize, apply strong tincture of e, ‘with compression or some stimulating volstileliniment, and do this faithfully and persistently, All other ad- juncts, such aa tar, lime, asafeetids, &c., though not particularly efficacious’ in this blood may serve 88 disinfectants, and hence may be used ad libitum ; but remember, sgain, that thisis & that the ox 18 too: the horse. i orses 28 quietly as possible, asy 800n a5 possible, and then leave them to them- selves and Nature. Nearly every death that has | occurred can_be traced to carelessness or over-«| zeslous nursing. The golden mean lies between/; the two. o A brute of a fellow mado a ead exhibition of cruelty yesterday on State street, which the con- disorder suf genéris, specific, well recognized 2s to its morbid conditions, and hence must be fought by a philosophical trestment. All the horse-jockeys and empirics are at work, and, though they do not much good for our_association, {hey are doing much harm, and only adding, by thelr remedies, to the weslkness and danger of this docile and usefill creaturo ; hence we have taken this hour to endeavor to place those ignorant upon the right track, ‘Treat your horses a8 herein directed ; handlo them . a8 gently as if your friend ; protect them against the bumbugry of guoraut protenders, and 'they will s0on be throngh their trouble, to again serve you faith- | fully and usefully. PrYSIOIAN, } Ca1aaco, Nov. 7, 1872, | To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: | " Stm: Whoever owns a horse should heed the advice given by this Society ever since the epidemio among horses made its appearance in this city. This advice 8 based upon scientific study and practical experience of the most prominent veterinary surgeons of thisand other countries, Wherever there is an affection of bronchial tube and lungs, the animal, nbove all other things, needs rest—rest and care. After that follows medication. ~ But it s deplorable to seo how little rest—if any at all—the owners of borses have given their affected animals, keeping them at work all the while, If any buman being could have seen the agonies in which s horse died, having been used a8 above stated, it would make them stop working their horses, Do noteay: “The weather is so nice and favorable,” Exercige them a few minutes every day, but do not press their debilitated system into 1abor of any kind, Among the 630 horses visited by o to-day, I found many which had been treated by | men calling themselves veterinary surgeons. Infamous imposters they are—thinking now is their time to resp ! a good harvest ; but this soclety will exercise all dili- ; genca to prevent thelr shameful robberies, By spply, ing to this office, anybody will learn the address of those tried and experienced men into whose care } people may safely give their animals, De. CHas, W. ZAREMEA, Tilinos Humane Society. Ca104G0, Nov. 7, 1872, BT IR ELSEWHERE. Barrvrore, Md., Nov. 7.—There is no abate- mentdn the horse disease. The street car linea wore taken off on Saturday, and none will prob- th}iy run this week. Bueiness at the wharves and depots is suflaflng. A pumber of wagons appesred on the street fo-day, drawn by men. A few ox-teams also appeared. ‘New Havey, Conn., Nov. 7.—The horse dis- ease is at its height here. Nohorse cars have been running for & week past, and no stages. Mules and oxen are used. Business begins to feel the stoppage. There are several fatal cases. PirrsBureH, Nov. 7.—The epizootic is spread- ing rapidly, and is eeriounsly interfering with business. Only a few of the sireet railways are in operation to-day. Several cases are reported whero the disease has attacked mules. Ox- teams are being substituted for horses a8 far as possible. PrIADELPHIA, Nov. 7.—The westher has cleared off finely. More horses are appearing on the street this morning. Some passenger cars are resuming their trips. RyE, N. Y., Nov. 7.—The horse disease is very bad here. LoutsviLe, Ky., Nov. 7.—The reports of the horss disease being here are unirne. No au- thenticated case has yet occurred in the city, and mo fears are entertained among horsemen that the disease will reach here. R N MAIMED FOR LIFE. A Man’s Arm Rendered Useless by o Savage Restaurant Cook---All About a Spilled Pail of Water. John Thompson, = waiter employed at Me- Laughlin's restaurant, at the corner of Fifth avemue and South Water street, invaded the domain of the cook of the establishment, yester- day afternoon, for the purpose of procaring & pail of water. While hurriedly retreating with his burden, he was unfortunats enough to upset. the bucket and drench the kitchen floor. James Kay, the embryo Blot, who rules supreme in that department, ordered him to repair the injury done his sense of neatness by mopping up the water. John promised to do 8o assoon a8 he had delivered his re-filled pail. James could not wait. Neither could John. James said he’d make him wait. John said he wasn't able. James proceeded to demonstrate his abil- ity with a butcher knife. He aimed a vicious blow at John's head, which would undoubtedly have ended that individual's life there and then bad he not thrown up his right arm, and en- countered the point of the weapon on his wrist. The ligatures and arteries were Bsevered bg the cut, and John came very near bleeding to death. His wounds were bound up in time to save his life, but his arm will be_useless forever. The murderous cook was locked up in the Harrigon Strest Station. AN UNHEALTHY POTION. A Young Man While Under the Influence of Liquor Tops O with o Swallow of Bed- Bl}g Poison—Work for the Coroner the Re- sult. A young man named Hugh Welsh, a bricklay- er, residing with his parents at No. 40 Williams street, died yesterday morning from the effects of adose of bed-bug poison taken several days ago. It appears that while on a drunken spree ho purchased the mixture at & drug store on West Van Buren street, and swallowed a large portion of it without being aware of its danger- ous character. He became extremely ill shortly afterward, and a doctor was summoned to ex- amine him. Some time elapsed before the Ehysicim discovered what to treat him for, as e Tefused to give him any information. Every assistance that medical gkill could suggest was rendered him a8 soon as the nature of his com- plaint was ascertained, but it was then too late to counteract the effects of the poison. The un- fortunate gom:g man expired in great agony. It is not believed by his friends that he in- tended to commit suicide, as he was in sound health and good circumstances. Au inquest was held on his remains yesterday afternoon. South Side Poperty. e call special attention to the sale of residence ‘property to be made by Elison & Foster, thisafternoon, on the premises, No, 750 Cottage Grove avenue, Sale will take place at 2 o'elock, Parties attending the sale can tako the Michigan Central and Illinois Central train, which leaves foot of Lake street every hour, and get off at Thirty-Afth street, within two blocks of the ‘property, Important Notice to the Ladies. For the accommodstion of those wishing cheap hats or bonnets (new &tyle), from 50 to 75 cents, either in straw, velvet, or felt, with trimmings for the same, will receive special attention from 3 to 6 o'clock p.m. Fifteen per cent reduction will be made on our entire Tetail stock, during such timo as tho stages sre discon- tinued. WEBSTER BROTHERS, Nos, 270 and 272 Wa- bash avenue, e W Buffalo Live Stock Market. BUrraLo, Nov, 7.—CarrLe—Recelpts to-dsy, in- cluding 18 cars reported to nrrive, 952 head, or 172 cars, against 319 cars for tho same time last week. Tho market was more lively than yesterday, with prices ond the feeling slight!y improved. But thig was more to be attributed to the scarcity of stock than any real improvement in prices. About 900 were disposed of. Sales : 84 Indion stecrs, av 1,316 to 1,431 Ibs, at $6.00@ 6.5 1 Ohio steers, av 1,050 t0 1,143 1bs, at $4.50@ 6.76 ; 166 Tlinois, av 1,283 to 1,314 1bs, at $5.6214@6,00 18 Canada, av 1,207 1bs, ot $4,25 ; 84 Michigan, av 1.050 01,403 1b8, ot $4.50@6.75 3 121 Missouri, av 1,227 to 3,425 Ibs, at $5.50@86.25; 67 Cherokee, av 903 Ibs, at $1.00; 16 State oven, av 1,535 Ibs, at §5.50, SHEEP AND Lasms—Receipts to-day, 12,800, making the total for the week thus far_ 34,000, ngainst 10,400 for the same time last week, Market active af yester- day's prices, Sales, 1,247 Michigan sheep, 72 to 85 Ibs, $5.50; 108 Ohio, 70 Ibs, at $5.12); 2,074 Canada lsmbs, T4to 811bs, at $6.25@7.3734 ; 3,000 Canada eheop, $5.50@5.60. Hoas—Receipts to-day, 12,700, msking the total thus far for the week 37,600, agsinst 15,000 for the same time last week, Market dragging st 10c per cwt. deifln& Sales of 900 Obio hogs, 240 to 250 Ibs, nt $4.70@4.80 ; 450 Michigan hogs, 200 Ibs, 8% $4.65; 85 Indiana hoge, 356 Ibs, at $4.90. S o Baltimore Live Stock Narkets BALTINORE, Nov. 7—CATTLE—The market was rather slow, though more active than last week, Tops advanced Xc ; common to medium were held higher. The very best on sale brought $6,00 to $7.50 ; that gen- enlly rated first quality, $4.75@6.00 ; medium or fair, $3.15@4.75. Receipts, 2,050, Sales, 1,852, Hoas—The markef was only modertely active. Fair to good corn-fed, $6.00@6.373; common and Btallers, $5,75@6.00. Receipts, 8,446, Bazre—There was a full eupply of good, and they ‘wore in befter demand, Common &low ; Fair to ex- trus, $L25@5.60, Receipts, 4,77T FOREIGN. The Presidential Election in Mexico. The Policy of the New Government-- “Little Politics and Much Ad- ministration.” Further Evacuation of French Ter- ritory--Great Rejoicings Thereate MEXICO. £1ry oF Mrxico, Nov. 1, via HAvana, Nov. 7. —The election for President of Mexico resulted in the almost unanimous choice of Lerdo De Tejeda. The votes against him were fow and scattering. The programme of the course the President propoges for himself has been made public, and msy be condensed into the following Erlz?sn: Little politics and much inig- ion. Publication has been made of the names of the officers of the Government who are by law ineligible to Con(irese. = it‘:s reported that Senor Manuel Lozeds is e Gomez Palacio will be appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs. A son of ex-President Carrera, of Guatemals, was recettly fitting out an exfa- dition at Chispas, to invade Guatemalz. In- formation was given to the Government, and the band was at once disarmed, and its organizer beniehed. Since & few days ago, the newly-elected Presi- dent has ceased to exercise any of the extraordi- nary powers with which he is_invested. Parferio Diaz has sent in his own submission to the Government, and the surrender of the forces under his command. The paper wasdsted Oct. 23, near Durango, and the General prom- iged to prosent himself st the Capital. This made the complete pacification of the country. It is reported that President Lerdo intends to restore Parferio Diaz and Trevino to their for- mer rank in the army. Crry oF MEexico via. HAvANA, Nov. 7.—By the wreck of the steamer Guatemals on Toiolo Bar twaniiy-ana of the crew and two passengers were lost. The Captain, twenty-six of the crew, and the passengers saved from the wreck, ar- rived at Tehuantepec after wandering in the woods for four days. i~ SR SPAIN. Mapri, Nov. 7.—The proposed new loan will be issued about the middle of December. Espartero has been elected President, and Serrano and Oleosagn Vice Presidents, of the Bociety of the Exhibition of 1875. . _ A decree has been issued granting a conces- egraph cable from Bilboa direct to some point on the coast of England. The Carlists, who entered Spain near Figueras, have cut the telegraph lines between that town and Gerona and made prisoner of a Government courier. sion to an English comymy for laying a tel-- el GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpox, Nov. 7.—Mr. Dundas, Liberal, has been elected to Parlisment, from Richmond. _Cerdinal Cullen has returned to Dublin from ‘'his visit to Rome. The Irish Government has prohibited the im- portation of horses from the United States. it FRANCE. PArs, Nov. 7.—There is great enthusissm in Rheims over the evacnation of that city by the Gormane. Buildings were decorated yesterday ‘with the French colors and flowers. At night there was & general illumination. The theatre ‘was opened last evening for the first time since the occupation of the city of Marseilles. It is said that Thiers'message to the Assembly leaves untouched all Constitutional questions. THE CITY IN BRIEF. Everything. The vote in the first precinct of tho Thirteenth Ward stood—Grant, 558; Greeley, 192. In the Aldermanic contest in the Ninth Ward, O'Brien received 1,026 votes to 979 for Lawlor, being & majority of 47 for O'Brien. Persons wanting to hear ¢ Nasby” dilate upon “Hannah Jane,” on Monday evening, can buy tickets at Buck & Rayner’s drug store. We are informed that the judges in the third precinet of the Eleventh Ward were still connt- ing the vote at 7 o'clock last evening. The remains of Louis Kormendy, the gym- nast, who shot himself through the head at the Briggs Honse a few days since, were interred at Rose Hill Cemetery yesterday. The Barnabee Troupe will give a sacred con- cert next Friday afternoon in the Third Unitar- ian Church, corner of Monroe and Laflin streets, Professor Falk playing on the organ. The examination of George W. Scott, of No, 90 West Washington street, on the charge of baving swindled the Government in certein real estate operations, which was to bave taken place before Commissioner Hoyne yesterdsy, was again postponed to admit of the production of further testimony. The Chicago Christian Union French class will meet at 7:30 this evening in their rooms, No. 758 Michigan avenue, Professor J. E. Ham- ilton in charge. Members wishing to join should be present. The English Literature class will soon be organized. Miss Emily Faithful the English philanthro- pist now visiting this country, will lecture under the Btar management on Monday evening, at the ‘West Side. She has long been an intimate ac- quaintance of Queen Victoria, and the dispenser of her charities, and undoubtedly will e an interosting talk. 5 The alarm of fire from Box 42, shortly after 5 o'clock, yesterday afterncon, was turned in by an excited resident at No. 373 Third avenus, who observed smole issuing from tho barn of David Hennesasy, close to his premises, and imagined that the placo wes on fire. The smoke srosa {rom o burnt offering of old boots with which Mr. Hennessy was endeavoring to appease the wrath of the epizootic demon. A Swede named John Swanson was found Iying insensible near Lake strect bridge, Jester- day afternoon, by Officer Wyman. Bfiw trick- led from o wound in his heed which had evidently been inflicted witha blunt weapon, He was attended to by a. neighborln% doctor, and then assisted to the residence of s friend at No. 65 West Indiana street, Being unable to speak E_nghsllé, he could not give any information about himself. Henry Lawrence, whoge bunko bank at No. 42 West Randolph street hes been the means of ‘bringing his name prominently before the public poveral times within a few months, was arrested by Detective Tyrrell, yosterday, at the instance of & verdant Peorian, who claims to have been robbed of $20 while Eluying the seductive game. Two hangers-on of the establishment, James H. Brown and Frank E. Searles, were also taken into custody. The bridge over the river at State street is building very slowly. The contract for the superstructure stipulated that the bridge was to be completed by the middle of last August, but the mason work having been delayed the con- siruction of the bridge could not be commenced. It is very nearly completed, and may be ready for use by the latter part of the present month. Considerable work is yet reqnixes on the viaduct over the Northwostern Railroad tracks. The Board of Public Works are seeminilg indifferent “f,w;q’f bridge, and absolutely know nothing about it. At a meeting of the Board of Police and Fire Commissioners,yesterday afternoon, the follow- ing probationary members of the Fire Depart~ ment were appointed regulars on the recom- mendation of the Fire Marshal: Francis Pa~ %nm Charles Thompgon, Franklin Gray, barles Williams, Frederick H. Haven, and Do~ minick Malatesta. John A. Hall, pipeman of Engine Company No. 6, was fined ten days’ pay for being absent from duty withont permission from his superior officer. Officer Carpenter, of the Madison Street Station, was fined five daye’ pay for neglecting to perform his dnty. ‘Wallace has added another characteristic pic- ture to the Chapin & Gore gallery of art. Itisn street sceno in Chicago Sxing the epizootio gencd. Tn the foreground is a magnificent open arouche, drawn by a fine cross-matched yoke of oxen ; “ Coachy" is on foot, gad in hand, in fact in both hands, doing his levelutmost to steer the cattle round a corner. Seated in the carriage are & young lady and gentleman, the former en- thusiastically remarking to tho latter, “ Is'nt this perfectly splendid, Percy; the coachman cnn"f now repeat to ma averydn'ng you Bay to me. The American Register, Paris, France, Oct. 19, notes the whereabouts of the followinj gouns sbroad: Paris—Perkins Bass and family, 8. 8. 8. Brinkerhoff, J. A. Cutler and family, Mrs. John C. Dare, _J. Hall Dow, Alexander Ewing, Mrs. M. P. Ewing, A, Frisbie, Miss A. E. Hobart, Mr. and Mrs., J. Mag , Martin Ryerson and family, Miss M. Francis Smith, Mrs. J. M. Walker and family. London— Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gaifilel, George W. Vail. Geneva—Mrs, F. B. Brown, Mr. Hg.A. Hitch- cock, Mrs. A. B. Hitchcock, Miss Latimer, Miss Mary W. ngsnd. Brussels—Mr. and Mra. George L. Dunlop. Berlin—C. 8, Crane, Bruno Gall.” Wiesbad . 8. 2L Nickerson. Mu- nich—fr. and Mra. C. G.Dyer. Florence—3iss H. M. Chandler, Mrs. C. B. Hosmer, 1Misg E. L. Hoemer. Turin—DMr. and Mrs. J. P. Brooks, THE ELECTION. Comments of the New Yorl Press. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yorg, Nov. 7.—The Administration press continue to celebrate their -triumph, ascribing nearly all the glory to Grant's popularity, ignor- ing the fact that, if one party forgets to go to the polis, the majorities are likely to belarge and one-sided. About 8,000 Bourbon Democrats in New Jersey omitted to vote. Even the First New York District elects a Grant Congressman. Staten Island, which till now has always been Democratic, gives Grantamsjority. The Demo- cratic General Committee there neglected to print any Electoral ticket, and no Greeley tickets were to be had until the =afternoon, when & supply was procared &t pri- vate expense. Suffolk County, where there is good deal of Bourbonism, gives 1,500 for Grant, and even Queens County went Republican. The Orange and Sullivan districts disappoint both sides In its Grant majority ; and so indeed do about all the caunties in the State. . One of the ugly features of the State election is the irregular running of Keman, on account of his Catholic fzith. In Brooklyn he was scratched by five thousand voters, and in the Catholic wards of New York he ran beavily ' abead. The Apollo Hall Democracy secured nothing for itself, but gave the Mayor to the Republicans. Tammany made a show of re- turning strength. All the Democratic Members of Congress elect are Tammany men. The crushing defeat of O'Brien proves that New York has failed to be ruled by the Irish vote, and that the business men_generally are taking ‘more interest in politics. Tga 0'Gonor ballots in this city numbered less than 20. The TWorld says of the Democratic future: “Qur chief reliance for the future depends on the fact that it is not Democratic principles which bave been de- fected in this election, but only a mistaken Democratic strategy. Had we gone into the contest on our principles, and had we been free from Tammany frauds, s loval matter for which the grest body of the party was in no ‘way repsonsible, we should not have encoun- tered this signel defeat. This hss not been & contest of o}?omng puinciples, but a contest of olitical accidents. ~ The battle must yet be ought on the ground of principle, and, on_that ground, the Democratic party cannot fail. It will learn wisdom from its recent mistake, and, never again compromise principle for a fancied el%admncy. Ew YoBk, Nov. 7.—The ZTimes estimaies Grant's popular majority ab 701,800. It thinks Grant has carried Virginia and Louisizna. Only 4 States and 44 Electoral votes, it 8ays, are sura for Groeley, and this cannot _be increased by more than two States, and 23 Electoral votes ad~ ditional. The Tribune gives Grant twenty-three States, and 243 Electoral votes. It claims Geo}rigiu,, Louisiana, Maryland, Tennesses, and Ken- tucky for Greeley, making a total of 51 electoral votes, and asserts that several Btates, making Ennbstgxegata ZElectoral vote of 72, are stillin loubt. The World estimates that Grant's popular majority at 520,916, and gives hum 269 electoral votes to 99 for Greeley. The Tribunesaya: ‘‘The results in this State seem to point clearly to two conclusions—that a marked percentage of the Democrats refused to support Greeley, and that a large percentage, even of those who supported Seymour, did not vote at all.” The Tribune is well pleased with the results of the city election, though its candidates were not elected. It eays there is an end to the era of fraud and violence in the metropolis. St. Jobn (Republican) is re-elected in_the ?ntngo District. He was at first reported de. eated. - That staid old Democratic sheet, the Journal of Commerce, has many misgivings as to the future. It reasons thatit is not well for the country to have such unchecked power in any human hands, for when the Administration is brought into power by s small majority, it must measnre more micely the steps it will take; is kept within Teasonable bounds by the presence of a strong opposition, ready to take advantage of its slight- est errors. But with two-thirds or three-fourths of Congress as its supporters, ands largema- Jority of its friends in the several State Govern- ments, this wholesome restraint is to a great extent removed. The Journal is no better {éeued with the election of Havemeyer through e O'Brien bolt. If the regular Democracy had been equally unscrupulous, they would have nominated and elected O'Brien. RELIGIOUS. Annual Meeting of the Evangelical Lutheran Council. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. Azrgox, Ohio, Nov. 7.—The General Council of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of North America commenced its Sixth Annual Session to-day in this city. The General Council is the bighest representative bodyin the Lutheran Church, numbering between 100 and 200 mem- bers, each member & delegate from some synod or inferior council. To this meeting Lutherans, in all parts of the country, look with great inter- est, a8 upon the result of their deliberationsde- pend matters of engrossing interest to every one in the denomination. The most distinguish- ed men in the Church, many of them widely and favorably known and honored, both in this country and Europe, are in attendance, and swill take important parta in the proceedings. The Council will continue in session for one week, %nd 1\;;!.1 end its labors on Wednesday, Novem- or 18. Thuraday and Friday of the present week are tho days appointed at the last annual session held at Rochester, N. Y., for the discussion chiefly of doctrinal questions. The most impor- tant subject under consideration is the doctrine of “ Justification by Faith* and will occupy the major portion of the time. The year 1865 marked an epoch in the history of the denomination, for in the General Synod, which met at Ft. Wayne, Indians, in that year, 8 schism occurred which has caused an \mhng 24 separation and division in the church. Ea largest portion of the General Syno% in conse- uence of a failure to reconcile the doctrines of 0 two factions which had arisen, formed them- selves into & separate organization, styled the General Council, and it is” this body whichis now in session. The two bodies number in this country aboat 8,000 ministers, 4,000 congregations, and over 500,000 communicants, the majority of which ‘membership is confined to the General Council. RAILWAY HORRORS. Two Terrible Railroad Accidents Yes= terday—Ten or Twelve Lives Lost. . BcranToN, Pa., Nov. 7.—An accident occurred last evening, at 6:30, on the Lehigh & Susque- hana Railroad, just below the city. The Scran- ton and Wilkesbarre accommodation train left this city ffteen minuets late. When it reached 8 point abont half a mile below the depot, a rail broke and threw the hind car from the track. It wes dragged about 200 yards, when it went over an embankment and struck the abutment of a culvert, wrecking the car. Mrs. Evans, of Springbrook, was instantly killed ; James Reilly, onglymouth, was g0 badly injured that he cannot recover; Miss Griffith, of Miners, is belioved to be fatally injurcd. Twenty-seven others are more or less injured, but only a-few seriously. ScraXTOY, Pa., Nov. 7.—This evening, sbout 5 o'clock, a8 & construction train on the Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad was near- ing Hampton Crossing, about ten miles from here, & frightful accident occurred. The train was backing down toward this city, and had on about _thirty-five Ilaborers, most of whom were in the caboose, at the end of the train. Near New Hampton Crossing the caboose struck a large boulder which had fallen upon the track. The engine being at tho other end of the train, thio engincor could mot sco the frouble, and pushed the cabose over an_embankmeht, and 1t fell a distance of 190 feet into the creck atits foot. Jobn Clark, John McNally, Michael Kelley, James Hughes, John Hughes, James Gurrahan, and Thomas Philbim were instant- Iy killed.’ Sixteon others were severely injured, four of whom will probably die. - ———— A fire occurred at the Maryland Penitentiary, last night, doing dsmsge to the amount of £20,000¢ T Chica- ANOTHER NEW DEPOT. T LADIES! FUR G A Magnificent Passenger House to be Erected on theé North Side. The Square Bounded by Clark, Kinzie, La Salle, and Water Streets to be the Site. The North Division is soon to bacome the pos- seesor of ope of the finest railway depots in t!:a country. The square bounded by Clark, Kinzie, LaSalle, and Water streets, occupied previous to the fire by tne Uhlich Block and the Einzie street meat markets, has been purchased by the Chicago & Northwestern Railwsy Company, and i8 to be the site of the new depot. The plans of the building have not yet been decided mpon, but the company will spare no expense to make it a model in all that per- tains to solidity of construction, bean- ty of design, and adaptability to the wants of the travelling public. The demands upon the Northwestern for additional depot-accom- modations and yard-room are extremely pres- ing, and must be speedily satisfied. Its business hasincreased to such an enormous extent that the old depots are altogether too limited for its proper transaction. The new depot will tgu@fiy extend the facilities for disposing of the im- mense passenger and freight patronsge, by re- lieving the other local houses of the company of considerable f;essura, and admitting of needed additions and improvements in other directions which caunot now be made, owing to lack of room. It will also be an architectural ornament to the city, and will confer vast benefits upon a Iocality which is not noted for anything in par~ ticular at the present time. NEW YORK. A Budget of Miscellaneous Local News. New Yorg, Nov. 7.—At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to-day, the application from General Van Buren for assistance in ob- 1aining a fund for properly representing America inits educational progress, especially by a model of one of the best echool-honses, was referred to the Executive Committee, with directions to petition Congress for an appropriation. The Chamber of Commerce indorsed the rezo- Iutions of the Boston Board of Trade, asking for a modification of the President’s proclamation imposing a differential duty of 10 per cent on foods carried in French ghips, 80 8 not o apply 0 vessels afloat at the day of the proclamation. General Dix forwarded to the Chamber a proposition placed in his hands by certain gentle- men of the city, asking the Chamber to pass a resolution in favor of the erection of a 8- neny Palace of Industry near the Central Park,to mark the celebration of the Centennial of Inde- pendence. It was referred to a committee. A Coroner’s j to-day, rendered a verdict that the death of Louis C, S8amuels, an inmate of Ward's Island Insane Asylum, was the result of improper treatment af the hands of ignorant and incompetent attendants; also, that the testimony showed a very lax and imlpropar ad- ministration of the affairs of the Asylum. The Board of Aldermen will meet 2s a Board of County Canvassers next Thursdey to can- vasa the election returns. Judge Robinson, to-day, in & casewhere the fees charged by the Sheriff were contested as illegal, the bill being for 419, decided the Sheriff conld only legally collect $19. BALTIMORE. Promiscuons Shooting=Affray at an ¥ Aldermanic Election. BarTrrors, Noy. 7.—An election was held fo- day in the Sixth Ward, to fill & vacancy in the City Council. Just before the closing of the , & crowd of abont 1,000 persons was gath- ered around the corner of Fayette street and Broadway. A party of men, mostly colored, left the crowd and grocseded about midway to Broadway, when they turned and deliberately fired upon the crowd in front of the voting-place, killing Isaac Bass, aged 16, and mortally wonnding Joha Conway, sged 35. Another boy received 5 _flesh wound. Immediately after firing they broke and ren, when those fired into returned the shots. Some eighteen or twenty ehots in all were fired in a4 minute's time. Previous to the firing, which was wholly unexpected, no disturb- ance whatever had occurred. + United States Consular Dignity Abroad. Special Despatch to The Chicagé Tribune. New Yorg, Nov. 7.—Colanel Davies, United States Consul at Cardiff, has been on trial there for assaulting an old man whom he met on the public highway. When the Colonel was exam- ined, he denied that he had used any unneces- essaryforce. He said: I was excited by his language to me, the representative of a greatand powerful nation, (laughter) the representative of 40,000,000 o paoil.‘é (lsughter). It excited the blood which I showed in defence of those people and in striking for free- dom of the same under the brozd and beautiful banner of the Stars and Stripes, [Lood laugh- ter.] He said something very disrespectful of the President of the United States.” ua}lgxter.] Judgment on this grave international difficulty was reserved. Telegraphic Brevities. Several iron-mills in Pitisburgh have suspend- ed on account of the scarcity of coal. Manton Marble, of the New York World, re- turns to his post as editor of that paper to-day. His health is reatored. MeCormick & Lynch's Canal Stables in Buffalo were burned on Wednesday night. Between forty sud fifty horses and mules perished. Loss sbout $20,000. Barny Hargrave, of Pittsburgh, committed smicide on Wedneedsy, by taking & dose of sul- phuric acid. The deceased Was a young man, and recently married. B. A. Leslie, manager of the Bank of British North Americs, and his accountant, Mr. Me- Donald, were drowned by the upsettingofa boat on Saturdsy, at Napanee, Ont. In the Brubach abortion case at_Fort Wayme, Ind., the principal witness, Miss Kleine cannot be found. The case will not be proceeded with until she makes her appearance. John Sope, & German, committed suicide at his boarding-house, in Cleveland, yesterdzy, by shooting himself in the head. Liquor is sup- posed to have been the cause. The Supreme Court of New Jersey, seztetday morning, unsnimously decided that an. act to submit the question of % Ticense or not licenss” to the people is con- stifutional. This is against the opinion of At-, torney General Gilchrist, given to the Legisla- ture last winter. Walter Crane, 5 miner at_the Kentucky Shaft aSelle, yesterdsy morning, fell from the to B ssandine, & distange of 25 feet. Ho was severely bruised and had one arm broken. His escape from falling to the bottom of the shaft, & distance of 300 feet, Was a Very narrow one. Train No. 2 on the Indisnapolis & Vincennes Railroad was thrown from the track one mile east of Sanborn, by a plank placed maliciously upon the rail. ~The engine was com- etely wrecked, and the engineer, D. Messen- cimer, ond fiteman, Arthur Hamlin, were instantly killed. No ons else was hurt. The Beg;blicun rejoicing in Keithsburg, Hl, on Thursday, had & sad termination in the death of George H. Frick by the premature dlechufio of a cannon while celebrating the victory. Ho was the son of one of themost influential citi- zens, and an excellent young man. His loss will b deeply felt. Poter Meyer's steam grist mill and grain _ele- vator at Rantoul, Ill., took fire at 12 o'clock on Wednesday night and wereburned to the ground. The loss i8 about 318,000; insurance, $11,000. Lewis B. Cole, who recently rented the pxquues,‘ loses about $1,000 in grain. It was with the utmost exertion that Tomlinson & Hicks' steam elevator and agricultural warehouse were saved. Had these been burned the entire business part of the town mustinevitably have been consumed. The fire i8 supposed to have been the work cf an incendiary. e s e Vessels Passed Detroit. DETROIT, Mich,, Nov. 7.—PAsSED Down—Propel lers City of Toledo, Neptune, Badger State; bark Breeden ; schooners . M, Standart, Columbian, Yan- :flcek Bladé, Gold Hunter, atioh, Jalls Willard, Afer- c] ry Petrew, Mary Collins. . 3 Passep Uoe Propeliors Gould, Fick, Sanilac, Mis- souri. 8t. Clair, Merchant, Pringle and barges. Wixp—Southwest, a gale. Dernorr, Mich,, Nov. 7.—Passep Ur—Propeller Annio Young; bark City of Milwaukee; schooners W, Shupe, L. W, Perry. Pastep Dows—None. Wixp—Southwesterly zaley T0THE L& JASMITHé., At their New Esta blishmr 513 & 515 Wak ash-, Will, on MOIYDAY NE. XT, be 1. pared to exhibi¢ the larg est and fir. est stock of Ladieg’ Fur Ganvuenis Ever seen in any Western ma. Tket. Our new style SEAT, and O TTER SACQUES, both Plain and Trin 1med, are not only of extra qua.itie s and beautiful styles, but will be so Id at extreme low prices. - We have & FUR TRIMWMTITG De- artment, and are doingall ki, 1di3 of %ress and Cloak Trimming wit'h de- spatch. — ATUCTION SALES. By ELISON & FOSTER. Elega.nt—F_umiture OF A PRIVATE RESIDENCE, NO. 44 SOUTH SHELDON-ST.. Botween Washington and Madison, West Side, AT AUCTION, 0On Friday Morning, Nov. 8, at 10 o'clock, Consisting of Parlor, Chamber, Dizingroom, and Kitchen 8 Is and Wool Carpets, Curtalr B, e Glass Ware, do, 4. Eversiing: saliey ELISOY & FOSTER, Auctionecrs. SOTT= SIDE Residense Properiy » AT ATCTION, Friday, November 3, 852 o'clock p. m,, ON THE P.3EMISES. House and Lot No. 750 Cottage Grove-av., between Thirty-seventlk: ard Thirty-eighth sts., east front. The house has eight rooms, lot42 feet front: by 235 feet deep. Title perfact,with abstract. Terms of Sele, $2,000 cash, $2,000 inone year, balance in five years with 10 per cents interest. Coftage Grove-av. cars run past. the property. ‘ELISON & FOSTER, Luctioneers,, 85 and 7 Maskat-at. REGULAR SATURDAY’S SALE OF NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE, CARPETS, o,y On Satardsy mnmzfim at 9% o'clock, stour 88" and 87 TVarisetesta ELISON & FOSTER, Auctionsess. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. OIL PAINTINGS. ala o £ Mr. Von Wendts Oil Paintings i 08 son, inued TS AFTERNOON, o6 e 4 > 8 =3t 5 Bidu C-lflcli WAL .‘t\“ EB%TTERS& CO., Auctioneers. BUTTERS’ SATURDAY'S SALE HOBSEROLD GOODS, Carpets, Stoves, Table Cutlery, Creekery, and - Glass Wave, And OTHER MERCHA NDISE, tobs 20ld BY AUCT'ION, On Saturday Mornlug, Nov. 9, At 55 & 57 South Cenal-st, Commencing at 94 o’clos ' WL A. BUTTERA & CO., aAuctioneers. FINE PROPERTY ATUSTIN,, 70 BE SOLD By Auction, On Widnesday, Nov. 13, at 11 o'clock, ON THE GROUGNDS. A Fres Train will leave Chicago at: 10 o’cleek, from Wells-st. Depot. Particulars hereafter. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. By Gr. P. Gore & Co., 22, %4 and % East Randolph-st. AT ATCTION, Honsehdd Frrnifure and Carpefs, &e. The larget and best assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITOLE, a8 every variew, that over was offered a1 Auction.. 12 Cutes of W. G. Crockery, 85 Cuses of Glass Ware, 100 Mcrors, 50 Rils of Floor Oil Cloth, 1,000 Rals Gilt Wall Paper, 500 Pirs Gilt Shades, Office Dasks, ress Wagon (new), Pianos. ON SATIRDAY, NOV. 9, AT 9} O’'CLOCK. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctineers. BY JACOB GRAFF & CO. To Hotzl-Keepers and Others. GREAT SALE AT AUCTION. The Entire Furniture and Fixtures of- the Spencer House, Corner Front and Broadway, Cincinnati, Ohis COSMENCING TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 13, AT - SOCLOCK. v This sale comprises the entire farnitars of 140 cham- bers, besides the parior, eception, aad drawiag-rooms, oifich, kitchen, md laundry, " the carpets, about, 6,000 yards, are nearly tli fine body Brussels, 200 curled Bair mattresses, and other things in propdrtion; 9 Freneh. plato mirrors, a fire-proo lssgo smnuaciator easine and boiler, 3 Van's ranges, No. 5, 3 brotlers, 3 large num- ‘ber of copper cooking-vessels, Ln fine, eve: neces- sazy toa nrstclass hotel o ShowJases, 1 Ligh 'N. B.—Hotel, boarding-house 2nd the trads: ave lavited 0 attend this sale, 48 tho goods will bo ofered Ifiberatiots,” X prinied irtalar, coliainin a listof the - rincipal arti hy seen at this or procured. B el ot the sustiononss, JACOB GRAFH & COrs 14 ast Fourth-st., Cincinzati, Ohio. By J. H. PIKE & CO., 55 South Carponter-st. ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS. Sale to commence Saturday, Nov. 9, at 2p. m., and continas every afternoon and gening unttl the cntire stock is sold. J. H. PIEE & CO., Anctioneers, - Office, 751 West Lakeate Chromos, Ol Painfings, & Engravings, INOV. 8, 1872. 0a Friday morning at 10 'clock, a larga and fina collece tion of tho 3bova will be sold av auction. HARRISON & CO., Auctlonsers. 83 South Canal-st. . Advertisements Recelived too Late for Claasl. fication. ot roovn, saltahle ox ones . a i boarders can bo acsommodstods peat Madhonste ANTED-FOUR IRONERS AND TWO_W. W imon it PARRE FADNORY, West Madionr ACIJED—A STRON% dBoY: Dgs T%T CAN o well rosommendeds om0 . Call 8t B4 West Laka-st e