Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1872, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATUHEDAY, NOVEMBER Y, 1872. LOST LAND, LOST MONEY. Impestant Decision Affecting Titles of Lard $51d by Administratcrs, Judge Dlodzett Decrces in the, Rafleriy-Nallory Case, that @ Deed Should IHave Dcen Cytained from the Probate Court, 1n the case of Rafferty et al. v. Mallory et al., Judge Blodgett, yesterday, delivered an opinion which will affect many dealers in Iand, Per- .gons Who contemplate the purchase of real es- tate shonld lay well the facts of this case to heart. His Honor said : The facts in this case, 1a sct forth in the bill, 1nd es- tablished by the evidence, are : That on the 29th of April, 1856, one D. B, Stiles, of Ogle_County, in_this Btate, located and delivered'to one W. R. Olvio, of ‘Washington, in the State of Pennsylvania, 8 mortgage on the west half of the southwest quarter of Section 23, Township 40, north of Range 1 east, eituate in said County of Ogle, to secure the payment to eaid Olvin, “'of 3575, in one vear from eaid date ; that in the fall of the year 1856 eaid Olvin died intestate, leaving several children as his heirs at law, of whom the_compluinant 18 now the only survivor and heir; thst said complain- ant is now sbout 21 years old, and was under that nge ~when this suit was brought; ihat, after the desth of eaid Oivin, ome William was by the Orphan's Court ‘of Washington Coun= 13, inthe State of Pennsylvania, duly appointed ad- ainistrator of the estate of aid Olvin, and entered upon the performance of his duties as guch adminis- frator ; that said Stiles made default in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said mortgage, and said Linn commenced 8 sult in chancery in the Circuit Coust of Ogle County, in his name, 43 such adminis- trator, to foreclose sald mortgege in_which suit such s were bad ; that at the March term of eafd Eourt for the sear 1860 s decrea of foreclosure vas rendered in said suit, directing the sale of said mort~ ed premises by the Master in Chancery of eaid Eekixt th satiaty tho amount secared by ssid mortgage, together with the costs of said suit, and on the 26th day of June, 1560, said Master, in pursuance of said decree, offered said land for sale, snd eaid Wm. Linn bid the same off in hls 0n B for the ummount dne on gald de ing in cash only the amount due for cos Sbont 8 ikt at an explration of Aftecn montha from #aid sale, said Jand not having been redeemed, a deed therc 7 was duly executed by £aid Master in Chancery o said Linn, bearing date on the Tth doy of June, 18 s2id deed containing a recital of the substance of sai decree and the purchase of said land by the complain- ant in sald foreclosure snit ; that on the 20th day of January, 1865, said Litin, withont sy order or author- ity of the County Conrt of Ogle County or of any Court, sold said land to the defendant, Aallory, for the sum of $1,600 cash, and convesed the same to him by 'deed of that date in _which e described himself as administrator of eaid William R, Olvin, eaid deed containing, amongother things, the following recital: “ Being the same land deeded to me s adminstrator of Willism R. Olvin, by Joseph Sears, Speciz; Master.” It also appears that eaid Linn filad &5 exhidits in said foreclosure suit copies of the letters of siministration granted to_hi-u by the Or- phans’ Cout of Washington County, in the State of Pennsylvans, and that the same were made part of the evidence an record in said case, The Master's report of the sale f said land, under the foreclosure decres, stated that the only money paid to Linn on his pur- chase at the Master’s sale was the $36.18 costs, Linn Eas never piid the proceeds of the ale fo Mallery or to the heirsof Olvin, although said estate does ~ot seem to havs been in debt to ny considerable amount, butin an acount fled in said Orphans’ Court, in 1868, Linn gave the estate credit for draft from Ten Esck for procesds ofs “lot of ground in Lacor, IlL, and 80 Acres of land, $945.95.7 " Taere is Ko direct proof in the case showing that this item refers to this parcel of land; but, from the fact that A. Ten Exck i the name of the solicitor who sttended the foreclosure suit for Linn, and that Ten Esck livedin the town of Lacon, Ogle County, it is probsble fhat this item of the sccount refers to tle land in question; but he never paid the money over to the-Orphaps’ Court, ar otherrwiso sccounted for it than 18 sbove, He did Bot apply it in payment of debts for the firm name, nor did he pay it to the firm, Linnis Dow insolvent, The bill prays that ehe be declared ihe sole beneficiel owner of eaid land; that the deed from Linn, to Mallory be eet asideor that he be de- clared fo hold in trust for him, and for general relief, There is no evidence in_the case showing that Mallory had sny notice of the trust suit with which this land was changed in Linn's hands than what is afforded Dy the record of the foreclosure suit and the deed he received fram Linn; and the only question presented is whethex there is enough in this record {o charge Maliory with notice of the trust under which Linn held this deed. As between the heir or creditors of Olvin 2nd Linn there can beno doubt of this trust, He bid the land off in his own name, at a judicial sale, Tor the purpose of collecting a debt due the estate of “which e was zdministrator, He paid no money, but the title zequired by the bid stood in lieu of the debt o hzd therebefore held as administrator of Olvin. He scquired his title through a judicial proceeding in Which he described himself 28 _sdministrator, and spread upon the records of the Court the letters of sdministration which gave him suthority to act in the ‘premises,snd withont which he could Nave taken mo ster in the case, The Master who made the sale un- Qer fhe dec. e reported to the Court that he sold the lend fo fbe complainant in the cae, and that was mot William Linn, but William® Linn in \ s official 28 administrator of Olvin; and the deed is made in pursuance and completion of e, ATl these facts areas it were ingrained’into Linn’s title, and form an essential part ofit; and, eltheugh the deed from the Master doesnot escribe kim by his office, yet it recitesall the essential esteps in the proceeding, and shows conclusively that the complainan: in the foreclosure suit, who was Wim. Linn, scministrator, &c., was the party of the sec- ond part in the deed. The records in this foreclosure csse form public records, All persons seem bound to take'notice of them, The law presumes the purchaser inspects the public records through which his title is Qerived before hie accepts a conveyance, 2 Leud Cascs in Fq.169; 87 Ill., 155, Morria v, Hoyle; 17 Pick 411, Jolnson_ . Bartletf.” No person 'could have inspected chain of Linm's tifle to this land Without lerning that he paid mo for it, except & Fmall amount of costs; that e bought it a8 zdministrator of W. B, Olvin, and held it 28 such when he made his deed to Mallory ; all these facts were patent upon_tho record, But if these Te- citals in the claim of Linn's title were not enongh, we find that, when he comes to sell the lands, he assumes nd purports 1o act only in_his character 'as adminis- treor, snd declores by his deed that the land he is selling is the came land he holds ss administrator of W. C, Olvin, by virtue of the deed he had received from Josegh Sests,' Master in Chomcery, It 18 % fomiliar principle of law that every owner o lnd is bound by all recitals in his cliain of title; and herein the very act of passing the title to Malldry, Linn injects into it notice to his guarantee thet e held it only by virtue of his office, Ti.is relieves the caso of all doubt, Mallory must b “held to bave received the title to the lnd. with full ¥nowledge cf the trust with which they were charged, ZZ*hich §s equivalent to eaying that he knew Linn had Do right £ sell, and that his attempt to do s0 wag in- operstive and void. By the Etatute of this State, Rev. Stat. 1845, Chap, —, Sec. —, an executor or adminis- trator may purcaase veal estate at Sherif’s sale tosave 5 debt, but the property thus purchased becomes as- sets in bis hands, and_can only be sold by order of the Prouste Court. In the condition of Linn's title, he had no Tight to gell this land, except by order of the Probiste Court of Ogle Caunty, and all persons Qesling wifb him are bound to take notice of Linn's Qisability 1) sell suve zs the Probate Court shall author- izehim, Itis pessible that if Linn had applied the proceeds of the eale to Mallory fo the payment of the devts of {he estate, orhad even paid over to the heir, with rotice, a Court of Equity would have pro- tected Lim, although his conduct might hove been il- legal ; but the proceeds having been properly and honestly aprlied, a Court of Equity might bave fanc- tlcned the irrepilarity and quieted the title in the prrchase, but this s not the case we are contemplat ing; in the light of the proof in this case, shich shows that Linn has mever paid this money elther to him or creditor, and has only credited tho estate with & part of it, but has mot paid over the fmones in accordsnce with his credit. When Linn ‘pfered to sell Maliory the purchase, he should have required him to first obtain an order from the Probate Court. Having neglected to do that, he must abide the consequences of his own negligerice. The case is & hard one for Aallory, it is true, but his own negli- ‘Tas occasioned if, and hie must ook to Linn for THE LAW COURTS. NOTES OF INTEREST. Over one &nd & half million of dollars are found to be due to the inventor, by the different railroad companies having & terminus in this pity that use the Cawood machine or ewage block, to repair the ends of rails without remov- ing them from the track, instead of having them taken up, sent to the mill, and re-rolled. It will be remembered that in this cause Judge Drum- mond delivered an elaborate opinion in July, 1871 (theonly copy of which, by the bye, was publishedin TEe TRIBUNE, and is all the Court now possesses in the shape of a record), and the matter was finally referred to Henry W. Bishop, Master dn Chancery, to report. Yesterday the Master made the report, of which the following i8 & summary: femuel H. Turrill v. Dlinois Central Railroad Company and John M. Douglas; Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy Railroad Company and Amos T, Hall ; Michigan Southern & Northern Indi- sna Railroad Company and E. B. Phillips ; Chi- eago & Alton Railroad Company and T, B. Black- stone ; and Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railrosd Compeny. This cause, says the Master, ‘has been by gn interlocutory decree of the Court referred to him, as Master, to report what ma- chines used by defendants infringe on the patent of the Cawood machine, and s to damages. The Court has decided the patent to be ‘valid, determined the Construction of the invention ; and the Master finds, first, that all of the machines used by the Campanies referred to do infringe the pluintiff's petent ; and 28 to damages, that there is due to complainant for the use of his patent, the fol- lowing amounts: From the Iiinois Central Railrosd Company,$931,150.40; Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & m£g6 Reilrésd Company,S76,184.50; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Comipy- i ; Michigan Southern & Northern ny, $18,158.63 ; Michigan e 134iane Railroad Company, £985,115.97; Chica~ go. St Louis & Alton Railroad Company, £129,173.18. Total, £1,549,732 This calculation was basad on the average umber of feet mended per day, whici: is 73¢ feet v, by tl.e new procer€.as compaied with 23 icet Ly the old or anvil prucess. The divorce suit, Hill v. Hill, entered rester- day in the Superior Court, i8 really. too good to pass upnoticed. Petitioner charges his wife Pith “extreme and repeated cruelty toward him,”and with ““wilfully deserting him,” and this is how he proves both charges : ““In the month of December,” he says, . in the Jo 1869, at Trenton, State of New Jeraey, said wife, without any cause or provocation on his part, and from the impulses’ of an- abandoned and -malignant headt, threatened complainant’s life with & ‘butcher-knife, and also threatened, on the game day, to oison him, and actu- ally had and obtained arsenic for that purpose, which complainant discovered ; and on such dis- covery, knowing her ungovernable_and malig- nant temper, complainant feared; and had reason to fear, she yished and would take his life, and was competled, for his own safety and to pre- serve his life and person, to abandon her pres- ence; and complainant says and charges that it was her intention and purpose to compel and bring about a separation ; and thercafter com- E]lin\mt, on account of bhis - Liealth and to seelk usiness, was obliged to leave the State of New Jersey, and went and resided in various places, carrying on his business as a paper-hanger in the ‘South, and until, as aforeeaid, he camo to Chicago, in September, 1871.” Thisis extreme and repeated cruelty, and wilful desertion, on the part of the wife! William H. and Michael D. Davies, petition to close & partnership with R. M. Hough and Chauncey Bowen. They allege that they com- menced g partnership fo pack pork on joint ac- count during the winter of 1871-2. Hougél, Bowen, and the two plaintiffs putting in £50,000 each, or & totsl of $150,000, Hongh to do all the id out of the profits for business, and to be 1pzu 1 his servizes; all other profits being to ~ have one- thus _divided,—Bowen - _on third, Hough one-third, snd the plaintiffs one-third, and each party to receive 8 per ceut on the money invested. Petitioners put in £36,000, that being all the monéy Hough wanted them to pay. The packing was proceeded with, and if leged to have proved profitable, and petitioners further allege that they have receiv- ed no account from said Hough or Bowen: that they have expended, besides the 236,000, $11,000, and are perhapa liablo for £1,000 more; that Hough has promised to render an account, ‘but failed to do s0; that they believe their share of the profit to have been 312,000; and they pray that an account be taken of the partnership. A petition was filed, yesterdsy, in the matter of the Great Western Insurance Company, in bankruptcy, which will be interesting to many creditors of sach companies,whomay possibly find themselves in the same position as the petition- ers, who affirm that they duly filed their claim gs,oao) against the company, with Mr. Register ibbard, and that the assignee, C. W. TUpton, is now found to have marked ‘“doubtful against the claim. It sppeara thet some persons, unknown at pres- ent, have represented to the assignee that the are interested in the claim, having acquired suc] interest from the petitionérs, whoaver that they have never parted with any portion of their interest to any person whatever; wherefore they pray that the ms:gnee be ruled to show cause why the claim shonld not be admitted. Ruled accordingly. The jury returned their verdict,in the suit Columbus, Chicego & Indiana Central Railroad Company 'v. John McAuley et al., yesterda: ‘They find for W. R. Carpenter and wife, $2,740 James Greenland and wife, $2,640; Charles J. Hull, §23,016.50; Martha F. Lindsay, $250; Loniea Finegan, $256; Sarah Robinson, $316 Augusta Hulbirg, 3163; Anne Lawson, $17493; Anne Johnson, $161.3%; Anne Mo- Gowan, $216; John W. Barker, $184; Jane Willard, 171; Josephine Miller, $214; Mary Davis, $184; art, $164; Jane Reilly, $168; Anne Sharlow, £161; Charles MMessen- berg and wife, $2,050; Margaret Lennehan, §110; Oscar Fenley, 32,500 ; Wm. Adams, 31573 Charles Stewart, $195; Charles J. Hall, no domages; Klas_Kuur, 3855; Roelf Krusings, $295; Colmsan Coyne, $370. An injunction was yesterday issued, restrain- ing the sale of Lot 4, Block 13, in thé original town of Chicago, and wharfing Lot 2 in Block K, opposite to said lot, mortgaged by Ira Muon and George Scott, and their wives, to Robert C. ‘Wright, for the_sum of $25,000, which sale was advertised to take place on the 22d inst. Tt is not proposed to proceed further with ex- smination in the matter of Shanahan & West, the attorneys for the petitioners not succeeding in finding evidence of frauds. The result of the examination, which Tre TRIBUNE yesterday cor- rectly stated fo have been such as fo render it imposaible then to form & very clear ides of how the matter was likely to turn out, is now thought tohe highlgs satisfactory to the bankrupts and their friends. Judge Tree will sit this morning, to hear motions. Jury trials commence on Mondey. The cases set for the 11th, 12th, and i3th, are 803, 340, 276, and 277 ; 12th and 13th, Pollock v. Reck, Reickwald v. Bryant, Dewey et al. v. Halfed et al; 1dth and 15th, 239, 240, 2495 15th, 272. Persons interested in motions for new trial, in the Inte railrosd condemnation case, are notified that such motions will be heard this morning, snd will constitute the whole of the business before Judge Booth. No other notice will bo given. There was an examination of witnesses in the case of Ernst Brandt, yesterday, directed chiefly with & view to the discovery of fraudulent con- ceslment of property, but nothing was elicited tending to convict the bankrupt of improper dealings of that charscter. In another column_we publish Mr. Munn's evidence, summarized, 28 to the whole of the dealings of his firm with Jesse Hoyt, of New York, in which some millions were involved. Mr. Munn completed and signed the evidence yesterday. Judge Porter is resting after his recent heavy Iabors ; it will be several days yet before the :Sm]a:;i J}\Jn'y garner their harvest for the Judge 0 thresh. A most important decision, by Judge Blodgett, affecting nine-tenths of the land speculators of the country, will be found in another column. A number of claims were ordered to bs paid, - in the Chicago Fibre and Paper Company, in baniruptey, yesterdsy. There was & new bankruptcy case from Elgin, yesterdsy, which numbers among numer- ous creditors several of our citizens, Those who are apprehensive better refer to the record. In the action of Mrs. Eelly v. The City,for the loss of her child, the jury yesterday awarded $4,050 daz_ages. Three additionsl Grand Jurors were added to ih'e panel yesterdzy. Five couples were divorced by Judge Gary yesterday. & THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. : LAw—[Judge Blodgett] 508—Hawkins, et al, v.-quire et al.; parties come Dy their sttorneys; jury sworn and retire to consider their verdict, 2 NEW SUITS. Hy. Rusch v, Carl Leders, Mary Leiders, and Rob- ert Wood, Jr.; foreclosure of mortgage on the east half of thé northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of the mortheast quarter of Section 12, Tovmship 31, north, in & east; in Grundy County, Ilk: ; E! Sanford, Solicitor—John ' Wanamacker v. Oscar L. American ; assumpsit, §1,500; Bently, Ullmsn & Ives, Bolicitors. —Assignee of Equitable Insurance Com- pany v, Aner B, Scranton; to take sn account of fn- debtedness, THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. [Judge Blodgett]. 1,622—Chicago Fibre and Paper Company; filed asslgnee’s report of sale and order confirming 8sme ; objections to be filed by 12th inat, 2,193—Ira T. M et al; issued injunction, 1,622—Chicago TFibre and Paper Company; (second order) order for the payment of claims out of the balance in hand ~ belonging to the estate, 1,986—Ger- manis Insurance Company; 10 days given to answer Milleman’s petition. 2,001—Great Western Insurance Company ; filed petition of A, Smith and J. A. Hughes ; rule fssued on C. W. Upton to show cause in five days after service. 1,B60—Geo. W. Gill; refer- Ted to H. W, Bishop, Auditor, to ascertain and settls costa, " FEW BANERUPT. Charles 8. Mixer, of Elgin, Eane County, TIL Vol- unt ptcy. The Chicago creditors are: John ‘Thomb, Garrison & Blanchard, D. W. Fiek, — Mat~ thews, V. H, Bush, Ray & Mitchell, Sinclair & Tomp- king, Louis Priest, Burton & Sons, and Israel Crane. - * NEw surTs, John McCabe V. steam barge Junista; libel for g 405 W ol . Condon, proctor. ——Wm., H. 'm. et al, v. scow 1dp H. Bloom ; libel, §94 for sup- THE SUPERIOR COURT. Lavi—[Judge Gary]. 9,992—Bradstreet v. Mercy ; appeal dismissed at do- fendant’s costs, with procedendo for want of afidayit of merits, 2,483—Jenen v. Thompson; rule on de- fendant to file additional appeal bond in penalty of $200 in five days, 8,292—Somborn V. Dietzsch ; motion for additionsl bill of particulars denled, and motion to Strike ont affidevit of plaintiff’s claim denied. 2,365— Glaser v, Heart; demurrer overruled and leave to plead Monday morning next. 2,112—Burrows v. tone; judgment, $646.79 2,494 —Paesch v, Rehwold new narr led a8 of 4th inst. 8%7—Jones v. Moelk Dy stipulation, dismissal st plaintiff’s costs, s to un: puid costs only, 2,776—Birren v, Commercial Insu- rance Compuny; default and judgment, $3,300. 2,318— Huenich v. same; -eame for $3,700, -3,127—Jones v. same; defouit, ~'y. -Ford; judgment, debt,” _§339.50, . §0.0% entire, 2,514 Burnum o defsult and judg- mnt, - $170.%5. on ..v, . Armstron default and judgment $206,80, - 3,105—Cager v. Knick- erbocker Inguraice Compuny ; Ly stipulation default set aside und time to plesd extended two duye, 2,612— Mosser v. Gurden City Insurance Company ; judgment $2,002.31. 2,628—Roloson v, Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company ; causo transferred to the United States Circnit Courf, - 4,893 a—Gurdner v. Teuto Insurance Company ; ruleon defendant torestore plea in 15 days, or defaulf to bo entered -without further notice, 2,178—Stearns v, Todd ; . judgment $660.12, and spedial execution, 689—Wapamaker V. Am- erican | Gl by. plantis. costs = ond judgment, -2,695—Snow v. Norton; rule on defend- ant to file additional bond in penalty of $200, in ten days. 3,315—Northwestern Fertilizing Company v. Balbach Smelting and Refining Company ; default, &nd judgment $105.83. 3,164—Gregory v. Tobey ; dis- missed at plaintify’s costs, 2,074—Scammon v. Thomp- Bon ; samo order us to defendant. ~2,385—Dunton v. Hoffmeier ; judgment, §220. _1,004—Garrison v, Bar- nett; motion fornew triol withdrawn. 1,988 A— Higglns v. Stone et al. ;_motion for new trial denled, g judgment. 2,541—Leopold v, Putnam Fire Insur- ance Company ; dismissed by plaintif’s attorney, 3,345—Patrick v. Hall; same order, cuavosix—{/udge Garys, 554—Bard v. Bard; masters’ report filed and con- firmed and décree Of divorce, 811—Birch v, Birch; sume order. 763—Lovell v, Lovell ; same order. 80: HSprague v. Spregue; proof of publication, default and reference fo Scott. ~ 900—Greenhalgh v. Green- halgh; decree of divorce, 543—Carroll v. Carroll; samp order. 879—Schwenberger v. Mann efal.; per- sonal service v. A.and M, Mann, and_Sally Conroy; ‘Hutcbison & Taft enter appesrance for Eners; default and reference to Scott. 740—High v, Outlers lesve to complainant to amend petition, NEW SUITS, 41,61—Harty v, Burns ; appesl. 41,162—Snyder v. Whelan ; sppeal. 41,168—C, Kuyper v. G. W. Hofie man ; pipers in restored camse:.an action for spo- cific ‘performance, ~ 41,164—Eliphalet W, Blatchford and Caleb F. Gates v. 'Wm, Kelly and john Oshill ; assumpsit, $1,000 ; Spafford, McDaid & Wilson, attor- neye. 41,165~Same v. Kendricl: ; assumpsit, 00; same attorneys. 41,166—Samo 'v. James ¥, ‘Connell ‘'and William - Golden; p- sit, attorneys, 41,167—Henry C. v, Elmira Hills; divorce. 41,168-Johann v. Hilda J. Scdergenst’; divorce. 41,169—Frederick Nusser v. August Will{ams et al.; assumpsit ; $4,000 ; Arnold Tripp, attorney, 41,170_Calumet. & Chicago Cunal & Dock Company . Peter Schlund ; trespass ; $1,000 ; Hervey, Anthony & Galt, attoreys, 4LITI— 41,172241,173—and 41,174—Same'v. Same; ail tredpass; £1,000 ; sume attorneys, 41,175—oses W. Powell v J.’B, Bell ; assumpsit ; $600'; Gary Brothers, 41,176 —City of Chicago v. John O'Malley ; assumpeit ;$1,500; J. X, Stiles, attorney. 41,177—Ssme v, Denuis O'Connor; assumpsit $800 ; gume attorney, 41,178—Same v. John Wall and Philip Jaeger ; assumpsit $800; same attor- ney. 41,179—ame v.' Alexander Sweeney and An- thony Barnes ; sssumpsit §1,500; same attorney. 41,- 180—Samo v, Kiren Cush and Pafrick Cash ; assumpsit $2,000; samé attorney. b61,181—Same Ellis and Thomss Armour; sssumpeit $4,000;same_attorney. 41,182—Same v. John Dawson and Thomas H. Miller; nssumpsit $3,000; same attorney. ~ 41,183 —Augustus H. Burley v. Emma ; petition to’ re-enter of re- cords a_decree of foreclosure, 41,184—Nelson v, Read; appeal, 41,185—Krotzv. Erotz; divorce. 41,- 186—Asa D, Waldron et al, v. Joseph Maffett et al; debt §2,000; Norman A, Perkins, solicitor. THE CHANCERY COURT. LAW—[Judge Rogers]. 600—Kelly v. Gity; jury; assess damages at $4,050; jury polled, and motion for new trial. ~673—Boks v. Bwain; dismissed for want of compliance, eic. 620— Gay v. Holden; jury called, snd assess’ damsges at £100; motion for newtrial, G.'N, 4,667—Perkins v, Gra- ham’ diemissed by pluintif’s atforney, 622—Adams v. Harkins ; appesl diamissed on call with procedendo for want, etc. 625—Jamieson v. Atkinson; defendant ot present ; jury trial; dasmages asseased at $92.68 and judgment. &. N. 1,751—South Park Commission= a8 ¥, Cook; Jry again called, and trial contiatied tl ondsy. Call Mondsy 150, and 241 to 249, except 245 and 245, [Judge Boo e ] G, C. &1 C. B. B, Co. v, John MoAulsy et sl jury return sealed verdict; motion for new trial on behalf of a1l respondents, except t n. 1,120— Dissell v. Dunne; lesvo to file replication. 1,166—Bak- kar v, Kimball ; demurrer to second and third amend- ‘ed pleas sustained, and leave to defendant to smend in ten days, 1,286—Dorman v. Born ; rule on defendant 1o file now appeal bond, $840, by Wednesdsy. 2,931— Esgle Works Manufacturing’ Company v. Wood Pre- serving Company; porsonalservice, defauit, and judg- ment for §1,646.31. teel v, More ; dismissed by ‘plaintifl’s aitorney. Call 260 to 280 on Tuesday, [Judge Tree 2,228—Adolph Derlocher v, Goldsmith & Brothers, and 3,2%7—Stone for use of Thorpv. Same; defend- suts Goldsmith sk lesve to_ withdraw demurrer to Narr, which s granted, and 7 days to plead ; plaintiffs Cconfesa ples in abatement, and have leave to amend in- stanter. cEANCERY~{Judge Williama]. 8 (Burnt Records)—Hapgood v. McArthur etal; Master's report filed and confirmed, and final decree, 602—Root et al. v. Taylor et ul,; Muster's report filed and confirmed, and Commissioners appointed in par- tition, Michaél Weishaar v. Nikolas Ambre etal.; time o suswer extended to Ist January; S, B, Perry s0d A. B, Dalton appear for defendants, [Judge Farwell.) 582—McClelland v, Walker; referred to Rutler, Mas- ter, to take proofs, etc. NEW sCITs. ,796—Wm. B. Morris v. Chisuncey B. Hearth, Way- 1and . Wait, and Frederick W. Dodge; sssumpsit, $1,000; George Garduer, attorney. 4,797—Field, Lei- ter & Co. v. Martin O'Brien; assumpsit, $1,100; Eld- redge & Tourtelotte, attorneys, 4,798—William' Brew . Robert G. Goodwillie; cose, $2,500 ;_Buckley, Ul- man & Ives, attorneys, ’4,799—Gustav Bolten v. Hes- ter Malcom'; case, £1,000; Forrester & Beem, ' attor- neys. 4,800—Schmitt & Gubbins v. Conrad & Martin ; atiachment for debt of §200, the parties having move to Detroit; Geo, S, Sandercock, attorney. 4,80i—Frank be Marshall v. George Irons ; covenant broken. $400; Wood & Carter, sttorneys. 4,802—W. H. and 3. D. Davis v. R. AL Hough and Chauncey Bowen; bill to close & parinership snd takean account. 4,803—Robert Robinson v. W. Clark et al; case; $1,000; Btory & King, attorneys. 4,804—Appleby v. et al; ap- 4,805.—Tully et al v, Fitzgerald ; ssme, 4,806— ‘Finnegan v. Gill ; same. THE COUNTY COURT. Wudge Wallace.) Symuel C. Smith ; will proven; letters testamentary to Neucy W. Smith{ bond of $6,000 spproved. Abner . Henderson ; same order, and lettors testamentary to widow ; bond of $100,000 apiroved. Timothy Coi- lins; citation to issue on John Hueli, o show cause why he shonld not retwrn an invemtory of the partnership of Huell & Collins, “snd of debts collected eince the deceaso of Collins. Andreas Lind ; decree for sale of real estate. Cyrus W, Bishop et al.; files restored, and new account approved, IdaJ. Briggs et al; ssmé order, Sarah A. Dearlove et al.; fies restored; order suthorizing guar- dian to borrow money. H, W. Kingabury ; -inventory of guardian spproved. Matihew Hggemann; ad- ministrator's account approved. Godbard Bchnaf; files restored. John Tussey ; inventory, oppraisement, and award spproved. Jokn Trainer ; same order, Clias, Miller; administration to Jacob Miller ; bond of 0,000 approved. . Porep; inventory, etc,, approved, W.R. Day; same order. William Young Edwards; appeal bond ._approved. M. Simoni admin’ istration to Nicholas Simon; bond of $9,200 ap- proved; G. A.Bigelow; claim of J. K. Windell ap- proved. B.and J. B, Durbam ; guardian’s inventory spproved, and L. 5. Swezy "sppointed guardian ad item, THE ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT. Orzawa, 1li,, Nov.8—The Court met at 10 o'clack, pursuant {0 adjournment, all the Judges being pres- ent, and transacted the following business : MOTIONS DISPOSED OF. In the case No. 19 of the People’s Docket of 1871, 3 motion to strike the nameof E. H. Palmer from the Toll of attorneye, the Court said that a majority of ita ‘members bad arrived at the conclusion that the motion be cceded to, and that Ezekiah H, Palmer be stricken from the roll. Beott, 3, 1 donot concur, and will files dissenting opinion,” < ‘Breese, J. ““I donot concur,” No, 27—The People’s Docket, Yundt v, the People. ‘Thisia the case of John 8. Yundt, indicted for the crime of manslaughter in uniawfally causing the death of Mary Ann Haurtrantt by attempting to procure sn sbortion, The offence Was committed st Naperville, Dupage County. The Supreme Court reversed the judgment of the Court below, and remanded the case. The opinion is by Scott, J., all the membera of the o Court, concurring. NEW B \ULE. Mr, Justice Walker announced the following : The firet clause of Rule 60 i3 o be 80 construed that the ‘party filing the record shall only boe required to nde vance 35 on fees when o case is first \placed on the docket, and no sdditional advance fees sball be required of either party, if tha case ehall be again docketed on any motion of petition for. rehearing, or for any other purpose.” . 2 OPIXIONS FILED, Opinions were this day filed in thie following cases of the term of 1871 ; 595—MeNeil v. the Chicago City Rallway Company, affirmed. 86—The Home Mutusl Tnsurance Compony¥, A, G. @arfield, reversed and remanded, = The Court then adjourned until 2 p, m, AFTERNOON BESSION. Or7AWA, T1l, Nov. 8,—The business of. the Supreme Court this'afternoon was aa follows 412, 413, 414, 416—Dismissed without prejudice, 415Submitted to the Court, with motion in relation to judgment, ‘g2—Certiorart awarded, 452—Application for mindamus dismissed. 453, 458, 467—-Continued, 47 Jan. 1, 1873, Biock v. Lust, continued, Chicago & Rock lsland Railrosd v, Colling, con- tinuved. 315—Motion for leave to file additional record, and aseign additional error in behalf of applicant ; the Court allowed the additional record to be filed, but Te- fused to allow additionsl error to be assigned,” 326 Mandamus swarded, - 295—Mandamus Tefused, This case involved the Jurisdiction of the County’ Court of LaSalle County. Up to the present time that Court had juriadiction conferred upon it by special ensctment” concurrent with the Circuit Courtin all civil cases, The Dourt Tolds that under the new constitution sach jurisdic- ticn does not exist, but that this Court has Tow 1o other jurisdiction than thit which all other County Courta in this State have, i The Court adjourned o next Court in conrse, e Sudden Death. of a Well.Known Preacher. K Avgors, Ik, Nov, 8,—The Dev. Silag Tucker, Pastor of the Union Baptist Church of Aurors, while in attendance at & prayer-meeting at his church on Thuraday evening, at_about 7 o'clock, suddenly fell from his chair, and expired within & few minutes. His death was cansed, it is sup- posed, by heart ‘disease; to which he had been Bubject for several years. He was 59 years of aie, «1d leaves 8 wife and three sons, one of whom is at home in. Aurors, and two in. Chicago. He was & highly-respected memberof the minis- try, and was well and widely kuown throughout Northern Illinois, having preached nine years at Naperville, five years- st Galesburg, and twelva years at Logsnsport, Indiane. Hle hed been eettled over his charge in Atrora but & few months. . THE CITY IN BRIEF. Everything. -- The snnnal meeting of the Bosrd of Managers of the Old Ladies' Home. will be held atthe Home st half-past 2 o'clock on Monday after- noon. A full attendance is particularly re- quested. o) Tho November meeting of the Civil Engineers' Club of the Northwest, which was to have been held at the Sherman House on Mondsy evening next, has been postponed out of respect to the epizootic. The date of the yext gathering will be announced hereafter. The West Division City Railway Company are gaing to straighten tleir tracks on Handolph street, between Desplaines and Halsted streets, ag soon as all the buildings in the way are torn down, which desirable event is nearly at hand. A Committee of interested gentlemen waited upon the Council Committee on Railroads yes- terdsy afternoon, and complained that "the Chicago, Danville & Vincennes Railroad Com- pany were operating on Carroll street without ermission from the Common Council. The ommittee referred them to the Board of Public ‘Works who will tear up the track. After having made s tolersbly respectsble competence out of the remairs of the Court House bell, tho enterprising Eberhardt found 4,000 pounds of the metal still on his hands. He has pucceeded in disposing of this quantity 1o Mr. Jones, of Troy, the manufacturer of the old bell, who will have it recast with the metal for the new one ordered by the city. At the time of the passage of the Canal bill, at the laat special session of the Legislature, none of the members of the House did more to gecure ita_success_than Colonel Willism R. Morrison, of Monroe County. Not forgetful of the aid re- ceived from that quarter, and the kindly way in which it was given, the Cook County delegation have had made, and have just sent to Colonel Morrison, & fine cane, the ‘head of which is made out of the Court House bell, and on which is engrossed, beside the neme of the donors, the words of the Colonel when he voted for the Cenal bill: “If Chicago came here in her strength, Ishould vote ‘mo’; but when she comes here in ashes, I vote ‘aye.” The horse-disease extends its influence to so- ciety and to the education of the young. Its ef- fect on the former was noticed at a fashionable West Sido reception on Saturday night, when the drivers of the horses epizootically inclined distinctly informed the guests that they must break up at 12 o'clock, or go home on foot. The company was thus immediately dispersed. It has_ been equally felt in the small at- tendence at two or thres assemblies of the elite during the present week. Edu- cationally considered, an incident in the German class of one of the public schools illustrates two points. * Ist ihr pherd krank?’ asked the prectical teacher, **Pherd ?” muttered the pre- cocious scholar; *that means horse; krank, that means sick.” Oh, you want to know whother our horse hasgot the epizootic. Yes, very bad.” Practical German in the public schools evident- 1y has made as much progress as the equine in- fluenza. RELIGIOUS. The Woman’s Board of the Amcrican Board of Missions. Rocgrorp, Il., Nov. 8.—About one hundred fndies connmected with tho Congregational churches of Iows, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Tllinois, with some representafives from other States, are here for & meeting of the Woman’s Board of Missions in the organization of an saxiliary to the American Bos ‘Tne Woman's Board has some special work in the supply and support of temchers and Bible readers at foreign stations. There is a good deal of enthusiasm and 8 good attendance of resi- dent Iadies. A proper publicition would have gathered more, both of non-resident and of those reniding here. _Mrs, Moses Smith, of Chicago, i8 President; Mrs. M. Post, of St. Louis; Mrs. E. W. Blatchford, and Mrs. W. Patton, of Chi- cago, and Mrs. Magoun, of Grinnell, Tows, are "“"’5 those in aitendance. Beloit is repre- sented by twenty-two. Yesterday was occupied with brief addresses, devotion and the reports of auxiliaries. In the evening thero was a sacial entertainment at the seminary. Loss of a Lumber Barge and Her Crew. Bureato, N. Y.; Nov. 8,~The barge Forest Queen, from Saginaw, laden with lumber, while i tow of the City of Burlington, during the gale, last night, was cut loose 1wo miles outeide of the breakwater, andis supposed to bo lost, witi all hands. The barges Kentucky and Star of the North, which were in tow of the tug, were algo cub loose st the same time. The former is water-logged, and the latter was brought in. Portions of the wreck of the Forest Queen vord seon by the crew of the Kentucky. ik s ol e An old man, o resident of Centreville, Ohio, named Asron ‘Benham, was_ arrested yesterday on a charge of bastardy, filed by two sisters, re- spectively, 19 years of age, They are now in- mates of the infirmary, and in a pitiful condi- tion. Benham has beon maried three times, and is at prescnt a widower. Ho was tried yesterday before & magistrate, snd held to an- &wer in the Court of Common Pleas. In de- fault of $10,000 bail hie was taken to jail. TYesterday Alvan Wilkins, a Detroit_broker, was arrested for forgery at the suit of Evans & Walker, on whom he had imposed an altered cer- tificate of City Railroad stock. Wilkins is con- fined to his bed by sickness, snd an officer is the house in charge. MARKETS 8Y TELEGRAPH. Foreign Markets. L1vERP0OL, Nov, 8—113, m.—Flourds. Wheat — yrinter, 1s GA@1L6 64; spring, Us 44@ise; white, 125 84@13s 3d. Corn, 28594, ¥ork, 56s. Lard, 39, Boceipts of wheat for the last thres daye, 47,000 qrs, 83,000 being American, Liveneoon, Nov. 8~1:30 p. m.—Winter wheat, 1is_6d; spring, 118 2d@1%s, Corn, 285 31@28s 6d. Pork, 68s. Pork quiet. Rest unchanged. ° LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8—5 p, m.—Market unchanged, LoxDON, Nov. 85 p. I.—Consols, money, 937 ac- count, 921 ; 6903 of '65, 91; 5-208 of 67, 93; 10408 87X ; new 5's, 887 ; Erie, 433, FRiNKFORT, Nov. 8.—5-203 of '62, 96%, ‘Panis, Nov. 8.—Kentes, 53f 16c, Albany Live Stock Market. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, ALBAXY, Nov. 8.—BEEVES—The market opened firm this week with & good supply of cattle, There'was about the average attendance of Esatern buyers, but only a limited business was done in consequence of an sadvance of 3 to 3 per Ib being asked by sellers, Buy- ers took no_ more cattle on Thursdny than was abso- litely necessary to supply thelr immedinte require- ments, hoping that to-dsy the market would de- cline ~ to last week’s i but in this they ' were dissppointed, for sellers maintained their demand for an advance. The aversge quality of the offerings 18 scarcely 5o good us last week’s, and 0d béeves are scarce, - Common grades are weak at t weel’s quotations, and doubtlesa the price for this grade will decline to-morrow, Between 500 and 600 Tead bave been sold, the higheat price reslized being 7T3zcper b for 10 fine Hlinois steers, sveraging 1,505 1 5. Mrcn Cows—The market opened: stesdy st last ecis prices, Tho recelpls were small and’ demand A xN—Thero bus bean o good dersnd, and many have changed bands at from 63 to 7c per 1b. Barer AxD Laxws—The market opened quiet with | » falf supply, The transactions had been principally confined to ‘busers for the Eastérn markets, althiongh holders ask last week's figures for the offer- , the ruling price shows 8 slight decline, A large umber of the Teceipts have been shipped through in first hands. We quote course whool sheep at from 5@ §3(c_per Bb; fine do, 4x@6xc, ‘Lambs, T@84C . PHioGs—A falr local trade has been dono this week, tfio purchses consisting mainly of State hogs. The market, however, {9 generally quiet, Prices range from 62 to bxc for Western, and from $5.00 o £5.20 per owt for State, William Lester sold 85 Iilinois hogs, aversging 3091bs, at $5.55 per owt, and C. Stephens disposed of 93 Tilinols, averaging 185 lbs, s beper 1b, These are tho only transactions Worth Do ticing. ) Buffalo Live Stock Market. BuwFaLo, Nov. 8. —CATTLE—Receipts to-day, includs ing 5 carm reported to arrive, 578 hend, making the total receipts for the week thus far 3,503, or 206 cars, 4gainst 5,296 head, or 822 cars for the saie time list week, Tho run this week has been tlio lightest for ¥ years past, and trade been in sympathy, Thero ‘were niot sufficient transctions to make a market; but few buyers were present, and the little stock in. the was held Jc abovetheiridess, Sales 126 Flihois steers, oy 1,177 to 1,43 Ibs, at $5.50@6.75; 34 Ohio steers, av_1,180t01,3481ba, at $5.25@86.60 ; 20 Cherakee gicers v 857 Ibe at "o 260 Michigan stbckers, a¥ 85 1bb, at $3.25. 3 SHEEP ARR Laxms—Receipts to-dsy 1,600, making the total supply for the week, thus far, 14,400 !%e.ni 13,600 tho same timo Inst ek, Thd murket firm and active, only threa Jopds —ded il loads semafine Cauads lgmh-, 15'45@'-37?(] Canis i “fif&% 6.00; Western sheep, $4.50@5.25 Sales Sl Michigkn sheep, 84 to B9 Ibs, $4T6@5.25; 123 Canads lambs, 71 to 80 Ibs, $6.75@7.00; 14 Canada sheep, 141 1bs, $5.75; also 3,000 eheep and lambs on private terms, ‘Hogs—Recelpts to-day, 15,600, mlfin% the total sup- ply for the week thus far, 53,200, against 18,700 for the Bame time Inst week, The market opened slow this morning_at 20c_per 100 cwt off from yesterday's prices. Sales: 1,853 Olio hogs, av. 220230 Ite, at 4506462, Albany Live Stock Market. Arnaxy, Nov, 8.—CATTLE—The murket opens dull, holders demanding from Xc to 3(c advance on last weel’a closing prices, The supply is less than that of 1ast week, and of inferior quality, The highest price realized was §1.75, the range ofherwise being from $4.50 up to $7.00, BHEEP AND LanBs—Were in moderata request. Prices, rango ss follows: Lambe §100@8.%5; coared 0; Western, $5,38@ wool, $5.0066.75 ; fiine do, $4.509)6. 5 H0us—Quict; 'State, $5.00@5: Comparative Cotton Statement. New Yoms, Nov. 8.—The receipts at the ports dur~ ing the week were 134,496 bales: same time last yesr, 107,107 ; for the year, 783,179 ; last year, 674,725.” Eo- poris for the week, 65,848 ; same timo last year, 39,7103 Tor the year, 811,177 ; last vear, 215,291, 'Stock at all the United Stafes ports, 346,764 ; last vear, 302,882; at interior towns, 38,339 ; Jast year, 61,60, At Liverpool, 488,000 ; luat year, 497,000, American afloat for Great Britain, £3,000; last year, £3,000. The Produce Marketss NEW YORE. Nrw Yorr, Nov. 8.—CoTTos—Quiet; fayor; middling upland, 19c, BrEAsTUFFs—Flour lower, with very moderate ex- port demand demand ; receipts, 15,000 brls; super- fine Western and State, $5,85@6.20 ; common o good extra, $6.15@7.00 ; good to choice, $7.10@7.80: white whest extra, §1.80@0.50; St. Louls, $7.20@11.00, Rye flour and 'corn-meal ~unchanged. ~Wheat lower, with only moderate export demand: receipts, 140,000 bu; rejected spring, $1.28@L30; No. 3 Chicago, ,38@1.40; Mo, 2 do, gl No. 2 Milwaukee, €L50§1.52; Ted winter, $1.58%G 1.64; white Western, $1.774. Rye scarce and firm ; old mixed Western, 60c. Afslt unchanged. Corn Deavy and lower ; eceipts, 84,000 bu; stenmes West- ern mixed, 63)@04c ; sail do, 643{@65¢ ; high mixed, nearly yellow, 65%c; sound Western mized, 64X @ 843c; “unsound_do, 60@62}c. Oats dull; receipts, 38,000 bu; old Western mixed, in store, 41@48)c} White, 4@50c. : Eads, Hay, A¥D Hops—Unchanged. GrockRIES—Coffes_quiet; Rio, 15@18)c. Sugar, fair to good refining, 9X@93¢; Cubs, 9@I%Hc. Molssees quiet. Rice firm; TX@8KcC. WittskEY—Active and firm at 95c. PrrROLEOM—Crude, 14}¢e; Tefined, 263c. Provistons—Pork firmer and active ; mess, $16.000 16.12)¢ ; prime mess, $15.00. Beef and cut meats un- chianged. Middles very firm; long and short clear for January, 73c; long clear, 8¢ spot ; 83(c Novem- ber, Iard activeard firmer’; No, 1to prime stesm, 82;@87c; kettle, Sc. BurTrr—Active; Western, 10@16c. Caersz—11@15c, DETROIT. o 25rRors, Nov. 8. Busansrurss-—Wheat steady ex- ra, $1.74 ; N. Y., $1.63) ; amber, 144%. Corn steads, 46c, Oats, 23c for State : 363c for while. x Recxipre—Flour, 1,000 bris ; wheat, 16,000 bu, SarpuEsTs—Flotir, 1,000 brla; wheat, 39,000 b, TOLEDO in buyers’ Torzno, Nov, 8. — BREADSTUPES — Flour_steady. Wheat steady; No, 2 whito Wabash, $1.74% : No. 8 do, $1.59; No, 1 White Michigan, $1.58% ; No. 2 4o, $1.43% amber Michigan, $1.433; No, 1 red, $1.63% ; gmaber 21 3 No, 2 do, .44, Corn quiet; high mixed, 413c; now, 393ct 1}\;»\- xfiz:.(;g«l, 41c; new, 3%; y:uo:: 41, 'Oats steady; 0. 2, 20¢, Freronrs—To Buffalo, 6@63¢ ; Oswego, 13@14c. ReczrPTs—Flour, 3,000 bria; whest, '20,000 bu; corn, 15,000 bu ; oats, 4,000 bu. SetemENTs—Flour, 1,000 brls; wheat, 4,000 buj corn, 42,000 bu ; oats, 42,000 bu. Livegroor, Nov. 8.—Cotton dull; middling up- lands, %9@9%d: Orleans 10xd. Sales, 10,000 bales } speculation and export, 2,000 bales, * Salea for week, 62,000 bales ; export, 9,000 bales; speculation, 5,000'bales ; actual stock, 458,000 bales ; 'American sc- tual siock, 62,000 ; stock estimated at’ 456,000 bales ; American’ stock ‘cstimated, 35,000 bales. Receipts, 51,000 bal crican, 21,000 bales ; actual export, 14,000 bales ;_stock sflont, ‘192,000 bales; American; 3,000 balea. 'Yarns and fabrics at Manchester dull and tending lowar. ‘Breadstuffs quiet; red Western spring whest, 11s 245 old red winter, {1s 6d. Flour, 303, Corn, 28s 3d @28a 6. Receipts of corn past 3 days, 78,000 quarters, all American. Receipts of whest same time, 47,000 quarters, of which 33,000 quarters were American. Fork, 66, Checss, 655, Bacon unchanged. Tallow, PHILADLEPHIA. PriLAbErPEU, Nov. 8,—BrrADsTUFFS—Flour in ‘better demand ; superfine, $4.6085.25 3 extrs, $5.60@ 6.25; Wisconsin snd_Minnesota, $7.25@8.25. Wheat dull red Western, $1.G5@1.68 7 amber, $1.75@L1T. Ryestendy at 76@80c. Corn dull: yellow, 62G63c mixed, 61@62c. Osts quiet :-white, 42c; mized, 40@ 41c; black, 38@3%. Barley tn better demand ; West- ern, 85c@$1.00. ‘PROVIsTONs—Quiet. PrTROLEGM_Crude, 19@19Xc; refined, 26¢. atseEy—Firm ot e s, Meyems, Nov, 8.—CoTToN—Dull: low middling, 17%c ; middling, 18%c. BREADSTUFFs—Flour steady st $6.509.50. in store, 65@70c. Oats quiet nt 39c, HAY AND BRAN—Searce and firm, Provisions—Bulk meats heavy; sides, By@8Kc. Lard scarce. MILWAUKEE. MILWAUSEE, Nov. 8.—BREADSTUFFS—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady ; No, 1, 31.13; 2, £1.06%. _Corn dull and lower; No.'?, 3L steady ; No,2, 23c, Rye dull snd nomigal; N Barley steady’; No.?, 66e. Recerers—Flour, 4,000 bria; whest, 84,000 bu; barley, 8,000 bu, SarexinTR—Flour, 2,000 brls; wheat, 7,000 bu; Darley, 4,000 bu. Fasicurs—To Bafalo, 150: to Oswego, 2. 2 ND. Corn shoulders, 6c; CrevELAYD, Noy. 8,—BreAsturrs—Flour uuiet snd unchunged. Nothing done in grain. PETROLEUM—Steady, i fair demand, and mn- changed, CINCINNATE, CrxervvaTs, Nov. §.—BREADSTUFFS—Flour dnll and unchanged. Wheat firm; red, $1.48@L55. Corn firm; old, 42c; “new, 36@3ic.” Ryd steady, at 65@T0c; Osts quiet at 27@%%c. OrLs—Urchanged. ProvisioNs—Pork quiet; held at $14.00 spot, $13.00 seller November, - Lard firm; steam, T3c; kettle, 77c. Bulk meats steady ; shoulders, 4c; clear rib, 7T3gc; clear sides, 8c; all new bacon firm ; shoulders 53{c} clear rib, 10c! clear, 1ic; all old 8ugar-curer Bams, 16%@17c. : Hoas—Firm, ot $4.25@4.40, WansrEY—Firm at 9lc, New Onreass, Nov, corn, oate, bran, and hay nominally unchanged. No movément on account of the weather ; raining stesdily all day v3—Pork nominally at $20.00. Bacon dull PrOVISIC v 8t T4@I}@I2)c. Hams scarce;sugar cured, 20c. 8i¢c. K@ Lard quiet, and firm ; tierce, 83@5%c; keg, 1lc., GrocEmiEs—Sugar, inferior, Gkc; fair, Molasses, common, 35c; fair, 68@60¢ ; good, BI@64e; ‘prime, 65@60¢ ; choice, 67c. Warssey—Firm st 920@$100. MoxETARY—Sterling, 20%; sight, 0ld, 127;. B Ggrzon—Quict ; sales 8,000 bales ; prices unchanged; receipts, 5,591; week's sales, 2G,000; receipts, met, 34,967 ; gross, 39,557 ; exports to Great ‘Britain, 18,486 7 Continent, 12,924 ; couat, 1,930 ; stock, 114,331, BUFFALO. BUFFALO, Nov, 8,—BREADSTUFFs—TWheat, oats, and Tye neglected. Corn quiet and firm ; sales of 25,000 bu No. 2 Western at 49@50c. TFreranrs—Steady ; wheat, 16c; corn, 14c; oats, 9c. s 0SWEGO. 3 3 disconnt; 0sWEGO, No. 8. —BEEADSTUFFS—Wheat quie; No. 2 red, $1.65.” Corn dull; G0@Glc. Barley quiet and un- changed, i BALTILIORE. Baurrvone, Nov. 8.—DBEADSTUFFS—Flour firm and unchanged, Wheat unchanged. Corn, mixed ‘Western in fair demand at 63@64c. Osts dull ; West- ern mized, 33@S9c; white, 40, Fye frm at #0@8lc, ProVISIONs—Quiét; mess pork firm and scarce, at $16.50@17.00. Buik shoniders, 6@6%c; bacon mdes, 10%¢c; clear rib, 103¢c, -Hams, new, uncanvassed, 143 @l6xc. Lard firm and higher, 8KC. ‘Borres—In good demand; Western choice rolls, 26 @2%c. ‘WamsgrT—Firm at 93 ST. LOUIS, 87, LoUzs, Nov. 8.—BREADSTUFFS—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat—Spring lower; No. 2, $1.10; win- ter dull, only sample lota sold. Cofn dul; No_% sse. Osta dull and drooping; No, 2, 25c. Barley dull and nominal, Rye dull 5 N¢ Gc, ‘WaskEY—Firm at 00c, Provisions—Pork quiet at £16.00, Bulk meats in good order demand; shoulders, GX@53c; clear Tib, B@83¢c; clear aides, 8)@8c.” Bacon ensie: small salea shoulders at 6%@gic; clear ib, 1l clear aides, 11X@ll)c. Lard quiet; prime fteam, T3%4¢. Hoas—Lower at $4.00@4.30, Catriz—Unchanged; 3@6c for falr toextra, Re- ceipta—Hogs, 3,700, LOUISVILLE, LovISVILLY, Nov, 8.—Topacco—Firmer; sales very lght. onovistoNs—Quiet ; new bulk meats, 15020 days on st ehouders, Sof clear mb, 65 claar, Bic, packed, Lard, 8%@llc, 2 ‘Hoas—Closed weak at $4,00@4.40, - ‘WriskEY—Steady at 9lc. —_—— Xllinois River and Canal News. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, LaSaze, Ji., Nov. 8—RIvER—Arrived, steamer Katie, light, from Peru, loaded with corn for_ Chicago, Departed, steamer Katie, towing canal boats Metropol Ericsson, North Branch, Senecs, all loaded with lum- ber for Peoris ; Gold Rod, light, for Bath and Hercules and J. L. Booth, light, for Peoris, besidesa number of other bosts from Pera wil ious destinations, Caxar—Passed in, Monarch, loaded with corn for Chicago. Passed out, nothing, Eight feet and sixinches of water on the mitersill of Jock Afteen, £ SPECIAL NOTICES. Centaur Liniment, More than one million people, men B snd animals, that bave been cured of Rbcumatism, Swellings, SUE Joints, and Lamences, by CENTAUR LINF MENT, are joiniog the arow> RS shouting ont its prajes -u_snd moraremarkablor- -+ It effects 5 Wlothepast -resinonodaythan = N e -cles have in ono year. KeNTATPTD Children Cry For PITOHER'S CASTORIA. It regulates the stom- acb, cares wind colic, and causes matural sicep. Ltis s substitute for castar oil, — BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Advertising Agenetes, . 1. ORANDLI T EOE AL to rooetee ad- Yortisoments for all Chicago daily papers at their lowest Tates; also for any newspaper or pertodicnl Ln the U S. aad foreign countries x‘nll: Soats Glark-st. HENRY L. GAY, 18204 3 Gentral Block. WL B, ;.yxyle’n:&. Pemomat, o Artists’ an nters’ Materials. P. AL ALMINT & CO., No. 841 Stafe-st. anis.. MERCH, FARM. & MECH_SAVING, 738. SECOND NATIONAL & West Washingto e, sswPh.:fisR&%wI%i]i&%%‘;bl ). HERT ONEITRSR S HARE 518 Seateni. Blanl ook ‘“'Zv'k‘i,'“fi‘f“'&'."; Stationers, and rinters. BLISS & NOW, 63 Sonth Canal-st. CAMERON, AMBERG & GO, 14 nd 16 W. Randolph. 30 th'LaSalle. Clark-st. 5 A ngtesale). oes (Wholesnle), L R aag 31 Lke-at. & 266 Madison, cor. Market. 53 Randolph, nosr Wabash av, . CO., 253 and 2% Wabash LEY YOE & CO., 1il and 113 Wabash-av. gQRTH BENNINGTON CO., 21 and 23 E. Harrison. T 2. B. TAYLOR, 12 Lasal Butldin ROCK RIVER PAPEK CO. Cnrr] wrrinkes, COAN & TEN BROERR, cor. Ann aud W. Randolph, Scids. CO., 547 Wabash-av. ‘Comuission Merchanta: DOW, QUIRK & C0.».Room 21 Centeal Union Block. ordnge; Twinies, and Duck: GEO. F. FOSTER, 18 Market.at, Confeetionery (Wholesaled B, E. PAGE GO 8 5. Greohoap. sware, Lamps, &c. Chinn, Gl R TR AN S GO i Waha JOHNSON & ABBEY, 14 and 145 Michigan-av. 5.3, PARKHUST, &4nd & Wabash-av. utlery. HENRY SEARS & CO,. 1 0 83 South Cazal-st. entist. E. HONSINGER, offico and residence 2% Park av. OYES, 179 Wect Washington-st., cor. Halsted. Dental Depor: SAMUELS, WHITE, 14and I5 East Madison-st. Druggists (Wholesale). E. BURNHAM & SON, 157 and 139 Canal-st. FULLER & FULLER, 22 24 and 2% Market-st." VAN SOHAACK, STEVENSON & REID, 9% Lake-st. ruggiste Sundries. BLISS & TORREY, 55 Market-st. Dry Goods nnd Notions (Whalesale). D. W. &A. KEITH & CO., 14 and 16 E. Madison-t. Fast Freight. G. W. DESPATCH, cor. Docrborh and Washington-sta. ‘Fresco Painters and (:luss Stainers. OTTO JEVNE & CO., 79 and 81 Dearborn-st. urniture. A. L. HALE & BRO.; 10, 13, 1, and 16 North Canal-st. POTTER, KING & CO., 2¢{and 266 Wabash-av. curniture’ Manufacturers. BOWLES & BATES, rear 11, 13, 15, and 17 . Cansl-st. Snu Fixtures and Fitting. H. M. WILMARTH & BRO., 3% to 9% Wabash-av, Grocers (Wholesal BLISS, MOORE & CO., 3 snd 3 Wabash-a C.'W. CHURCH & CO., 16 and 18 Peck Court. GRANNIS & FARWELL, 125 Michigan-av. Gung and ] F. J. ABBEY £CO0,, 61 EDWIN THOMAS, Jr., 62 West Madi Hurdware, Tin Plate, &c. SEEBERGER & BREAKEY '3 and. Hardware (Wholesale.) E. HAMILTON HUNT, (Builders'), 43 Lak MARKLEY, #LLING & GO, 4 Lako-st. MILLER BROS, & KEEP, 19 Lako-st. BRINTNAL, TERRY & BELDEN, 175 & 177 Lake-at. Insurance (Kire). NORTH MISSOURI (Tiffany & Cu.‘], 156 LaSalle-st. Insurance (Life). CONNECTICUT MUTUAL, 170 Washington.st, MUTUAL BENEFIT, of Now Jersey. &2 South Canal-st Tron, Steels, Nails, d&c. 31, GREENBAUM % CO., 161 West Randolph-st. (BARK & CO., Mi Wiiesale) Wisiesator. !, Michigan-av., near Randolph Jewellers é\vhn‘eun.le and Rerail), P & CO,, 69 West Washiogton. WM. B. GILES, BRO. & CO., 356 & 2 8 Wab. & 3 W. Madison, GOODRICH & KIRBY, 213 West Madison-st. Afadison-s WAL 153 92d-st. and 155 West Madison-st. N. MATSON & (0., 481 Wabash-av. J.B. MAYO & GO, 468 State and 11 West Madison-st. KOBBIN & HAMIETON, 948 State and 29 W. Madison. STARK & ALLEN, 19 atd 19 Siatacat, awmps and Glessware (Wholesale), BN, WHEELER 4O, 2 Lake st Liwyers. DENT & BLACK, 181 LaSalfo-st. Lend Pipe and Sheet Lead E. W. BLATCHFORD & C 0.0, WALLIN & SONS, 5 Sonth Canal:at. ptillinery and Straw Goods (Wholesale). D. 3. FISK & CO., 51 and 29 South Olinton-st. GAGE BROS. & Ci 227 snd 229 Wabash-av. KEITH BROS., 250 and 253 Madison-st. WALSH & HUTCHINSON, 21 and 553 Wabash-av. Newsvapers. ‘'WESTERN RURAL (H.N.F.LEWIS), 407 W. Mad!son. Qils: Naptha, Gasoline (Wholesale). EKENLY & JEN. S, 278 South Water-at. Paper, Dealers. J. W. BUTLER & CO., 2 N. Desplaines and 325 State. RADN] SMITH & CO., 344 Wabash &71 W. Wash. 73 West Washington-st., k. est Lako-st. 2nd 2 Weet Bsndolph, INVERSE, 12 apd 14 LaSalle-st. APER CO., 8 and 89 West, Lake-st. OGLESBY, BARNITZ & CO., 23 and 30 W. Washinton. Pawnbroker. LIBMAN'S Money Loan Ofice, 37 West Madison-st. sical Instruments, J. BAUER & Ci Plunos, Orguns, and ., 390 to 3% Wabash-av. REED'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, &l Sixteenth-st. KIMBA LL, corner Wabash-av and Thirteenth-st. Fig Yron, tnils, and Coal. A. B. MEEKER & CO', %i5 Wabash-av. RHODES & BRADLEY, 233 East Randolph-st. Pumps, Sinks, Gas Pipe, Etc. R, W. AUSTIN & UO,, 52 North Clinton-st. W. 81 DOUGLAS %1 and 25/souts Waior.st. way Cor Springs nud Supplics, CRERAIL ADAMS & (O, Michigan-avey Bear Adam Rnw nnd Bojled Linsced ON Mnnufacturer, .. BLATCHFQRD'E €0., 10 North Cllaton-s- eul Egtate ind Loans. SNYDER & LEE, 1 Mxon Bulldiog, LaSillost., Saddlery Hardware. BRIGHAM & JOXES, if tvest Rendolphist, Sufes (Fire nnd Burglar Proof). DIEBOLD S RINSLE oar. Stacs abet Randalph-sts. S. H. HARRIS, Manuiacturing, & Scuth Canal-st. HENRING & €0., %6 Stato-sL.}'and Fourteenth aad In- ana-av. Room 22. DManufacturers, 70 North Clinton-st. ° Salt, HASKIN, MARTIN & WHEELER, 41 Lake-st. Saws (With Inserted or Solid Teeth). N. W. SPAULDING & BROS., Z3and 25 N. Clinton-st Sewing Vnchines. GROVER & BAKER, 150 State-st. WHEELER & WILSON, 38 W, Mad, & %0 Wabash-a , MANHATTAN 5. . 5 Wabash-av. nnd \nchine Tivist, dison-st. * 2k ers. . W nd'316 South Water. A ‘ON, 24 S. Water, ne: Shot (Drop and Buel) Manufacturers. CHIOAGO SHOT TOWER CO.. 10 Nosth Clinton-it. Cases. D. BARCLAY, 141 Stato-s nd), N W. SHOW CASE MAN 1. Canal-st. M. TERHUNE, 48 Stato-st. ' ~ Ntoves (Wholesale). AMERICAN BASE BURNER, 143 East Lake.st, FULLER WARREN £ GO, . Pler,nz Light Honso. DENNISONE COn 31 §3%m (RS 3.W BAILEY, 10 Losall c’“:_‘ 3 £ . CHAS. T. WILT, TiStato at., and 565 Wabash-ar. ndertaler. SHELDON & DAVIES, 13 West Madison-st. C. H. JORDAN, 112 Clark, near Court Ho JAMES WRIGHT, 13 N. Clinton. near, Randolph-st. Wire Cloth nnd Wire Goods. CLINTON WIRE CLOTH CO., 35 E. Raudoiph-st. Wranghe Iron Pipe hngitactarers. NORTHW ESTERN MANUF'G CO.. 10 N. Jefferson-st. LIFE INSURANCE. $10,000,000 Assets!! ORGANIZED 1850. APPLY TO THE CHARTER 0AK LIFE INSURANCE CO., Of HARTFORD, Coua., or o5 o 1ts Agents, fora copy DEPOSIT INSURANCE FPOLIOY. This Policy gives insurance for a definite sum ata very low rate of preminm. Tohass fired CASH VALEE, which can be with- drawn at the end of any year on sarrender of tho poliey. Tt matares in ten years and will yicld return of all Do- posits largely increased by interest and profits, or in liea Thereof & paid-up, with profits, Life lnsuranco Polics of a Jarge amonnt, upon which annual divideads will be pajd. FOVY CASH RATES aud aunaal dividends aco the distinctivo features of ail ihe ordinary forms of insurance 18 granted by this Company. TO RENT. TO RENT. The CHURCH BUILDING .on the southeast corner o Wabash-av, and Sixteenth-st, Will be rented for use as a Church or Hall, or for hinsiness purposes. Apply on the prem- ises, : EDUCATIONAL, DR. VAN NORMATS ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND = DAY SOHOOE 1or 58rA P ERMAN FAMILY ASD 71,79, 8ud 75 Esse - SG LADIES and CHILDREN, menceita® -« Sixty-first-st., Now York, will com- ~ _ixteonth Year Sept. 26, 182, For fall infor ;ion send for catalogue. iddress 1a sbove at 15 Fast Sixtsh. ‘SCALES. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES OF ALL SIZES. ANKS, MORSE&CO & WEST WASHINGTON-ST. GENERAL NOTICES. 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- Iy managers of the Railroads whose tracks terminate in the rear of our Store, for our ability to make this announcement. HALL, KIMBARK & 00. Chicago, Nov. 4, 1872. INGRAHAN, CORBIN & MAY, 57 & 59 South Water-st., WHOLESALE GROCERS Tea Dealers, ARE NOW SHIPPING GOODS Without Delay. NOTICE. The public are hereby cautioned sgainst negotiating any Grafts on usmads by J: H. TOMLINSON, a8 thst person bas no authority to make the same_ Z BARDWELL, CASTLE & CO. - 50and 53 Howard-st., CHANGE OF FIR3L Take notice, that tha_firm of Bornatetn, Berkson & Co. ix changed to E. &J. Bernstein & Berkson.. 2 East Division-st. E.BERNSTEIN, J. BERNSTELN, JACOB WM. B. STANNARD, No. 28 NORTHE DESPLAINES-ST., FLOUR, FEED and GRALN, having secared a borned Horses, foels propared ta fll aif orders es he fore, and would solicit a continuance of former favurs. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The firm of C. L. RICE & CO. is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. The business ofthelate firm will be settled by the success~ ors, ETREWOOD & DUNKLEE, at tha old stand, 303 to 309 Canal-st. C. L. RICE, T. 8. EIREWOOD, ‘W. A. DUNELEE. ¥, ot LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. A Bpecial Co-partnership has been formed by the undersigned for the purpose of manu~ facturing Wood-Working Machinery and dealing in Railway and Machinists® Supplies. The style of the firm is EIRKEWOOD & DUNELEE, and will continue for three years from date, or until the first of Novem= ber, 1875. The general partners are Thom-« as B. Kirkwood and Willism A. Dunklee. The special partner is Charles L. Rice, wao ‘has contributed the sum of Forty Thousand Dollars to the Capital Stock. THOMAS 8. KIRKWOOD. WILLIAM A. DUNKLEE. CHARLES I. RICE, Special. 1st November, 1873, v BEALESTATE. Cheap Farms! Free Homes ! On the line of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. ! the best F: 12,000,000 acres of the best Furming and Mineral 5,000,000 acres in Nebrasks, fn the Platte Valler, ‘now for sale. Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, T morS coRveRIon: to uarker than Can b6 found Sisembere: Freo Homesteads for Actual Settlers, The best locatlc for Col diers Homaated of 100 sons, oouies—Saldlers entitled to T g Dt Pt e g e Tatled free overpwhcre. - Address £ el 0. F. DAVIS, Omaha, ZLand Commissioner U. P. E. R, C OCEAN NAVIGATION. INMANLINE. Neb. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS are_appointed to sail f QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL b follawas - CITY OF LIMERICK........Tharsday, Nov. 1f, & CITY OF BARIS. Saturday, Nov. 1 2 CITY OF BRISTO Thursday, Nov. 1, i GITY OF LONDO: Saturday, Nov. 2% 1la.m_. GITY OF NEW Y. ‘Thursday, Nov. 2 Fhi ot saaceading, SATORDAT oot THORSPAD: nd each succeeding an - from Pier No. 4, North River, ATES OF PASSAGE. Bagable 1o Gold. First Cabin.. I To London . 80 | To To Paris,.. 90 | To Paris... . 33 Passoniers 57" Hiks formardod, to Haveé, Haiiiire, Sweden, Topais urwbqiblnflhginmu} at rdaducsd nug. ckeis can bo bought bero at mo porso srishing to sond for taois friends. e raies b periona. ?rl[{‘gue?fl?l lnw:’n flmfl.u & the oo or further information, apply af e Com) 's offic: of JOHN G. DALE, 15 Brosdway, New Yorks op = FRANCIS C. BROWN, 8 Sonth Market-st., Chicago. ‘White Star Line. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL—New and full-powered. 5t camsbips; the six largest in tha world, GELTIC, C, OCEANIC, €00 tona barden-2.000 B~ . uch. Salling fogm N ona burde S pe ‘sach. 3 orkon- SATURDAYS, Sors. Livorpeo oo THURS: combining aafets, speed and cos rooms, smoking-foom, snd bath-rooms in midahip sec- tion, whers least motion is felt. Surgeon and sewards esgel socomapany theso stesmors, % es—Saloon, gold; steerage, 8%, currency. Those wishing tb send for frionds [rom the old Countay cag oblain stéarago propaid certiScates. Passengors booked to or from all parts of Americe Paris, Homburg, Norway, Sweden, Indis, Australia, Ching, etc. Excursion tickets granted at, the lowest rates. ts from £1upward. For inspection of pluns 3nd gther information, apply at the Company's offices, No. 19 Broadway, New York. 3. H.'SPARKS, General Agent, Or to the White Star Line Offico, % South Market-t. Chicago. A. LAGERGREN. Avent. FURNITURE, BANK D OFFIGE FFTINE ND FURNITURE AMADE TO ORDER. F. R. WOLFINGER, Office and Factory: Corner of Lincoln and Kinzle-sts. Refers by tssion the Weed Sewing Machine Co. Siatost. ;. American Clock Co.s State-st.: %’n‘p:fni helmer, ‘jewelers. MISCELLANEOTUS. JAPANESE MERMAID { A great curiosity. Canbe seen at the store of the GREAT ATLANTIO & PACIFIC TEA 00, 116 West Washington-st. THE SPLENDID HALL 30and 72 North Clarkst., well suited for Balls, Pqvate Parties, and Sofrees s to ko rented on favorable condi- tions, S BIllL Commitzees shr; t KLARE' 1R on T nmm;fbr“m call at Billized Troning Day, A new companion Chromo to WAST(ING DAY, givea ta GREAT ATLANTIC % PACIC A (3, 118 West 'Washington-st. Besf Remedy Against Horse Disease Teams of good Oxen for sale. HENXRY MEYER, 174 West Ran~ -doph-st. REMOVATL. SECOND NATIONAL BANK Has removed to its new office, Cor. of Clark and Madison-sts,