Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1872, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1872 3 e FOREIGN. GREAT BRITAIN. & Loxpox, MNov. 9.—r. Gladstone will be nn- sble to attend the Lord Mayor's banquet this year, and Lord Granville will probably respond to the toast of *Her Mejesty's Goernment,” A colonial question Laviig arisen botween England znd Portugal, both partics Lave agreed resort to arbitration for its ecttlement, and have selected President Thiers 2s arbitrator. The_civic parade incident to the Lord Masor's Day is mow in progress, and being wit- nessed by tihousands. The weather is fine, but indicates a foggy afternoon. The an- ' niversary of the birth of the Prince of Wales is also being enthusissticallycelebrated. Business is suspended. The 8tock Exchange and other pullic places are closed. There will be a dis- pl%ni fire-works this evening. e rate of discount of the fin\!k of England has advanced 1 per cent, and is now 7 per cent. —— SPAIN. M1prm, Nov. 8.—The Republican members of £he Cortes propose to demand of the Govern- ment the immediate emancipation of all slaves, Their plan provides for the indemnification of tle slave-owners in Cuba at the rate of 1,000 peztas per head, and in Porto Rico at 1,500 peztas, ¥ _A bill has been introduced in the Cortes pro- viding for the abolition of compulsory service in the Spanish navy. It 18 said the Government has consented to allow the transmission over the Spanieh tele- aph lines, of cipher despatches destined for _foreign countries. —is % MEXICO. New Orreans, Nov. 9.—Matamoras letters, received here from President - Lerdo and the Minister of Foreign Relations, state that the Mexican Frontier Commission will strictly in- vesfiq:ta all complaints as tocattle-stealing, and that the Mexican Government will aid that of the United States in putting an end to all die- turbancee. The Mexican Government is resolved to foster internal improvements, to connect Mexico and the United States, and to encourage Zoreign immigration. % —_—— FRANCE. Paznrs, Nov. 9.—At the village of Moncreaux, ‘while miners were at work in & mine, an explo- sion of fire-dsmp took place, csusing’ the death of thirty-eight of them. Pagis, Nov. 9.—Le Bien Publique, the minis- terial organ, denies the report that an interview has taken place between Theirs and Gambeta, or that there has been any agreoment upon the difference between the two statesmen on Consti- tutional questions. The National Assembly will assemble at Ver- sailles on Monday, when it is expected that Thiers’ message will be read. The Government will meke no suggestions whatever in relation to the proposed Electoral law, but will lesve the entire subject to the Assembly, Fifty, membera of the Asgembly belonging to the Party of the Right to-day visited Count De Chambord. CANADA. Quzszeg, Nov. 9.—The ship Argo, hence on the 24th of September, with lumber, was abandoned at sea, and the Captsin and two men wera drowned. Heavy weather has driven many ves- sels ashore. i SAXONY. New_Yoms, Nov.9.—A London specisl says that six cases of cholera have sppeared at Dresden. Up to Sunday, three of them had proved fatal. Two of those who died were &mericans—=s child and a young lady. The solice authorities stata that the diseaseis only cholera’ morbus. The first case came from Pesth. DresDER, Nov. 9.—The festivities in the cele- bration of the golden wedding of the King and Queen of Saxony continue with the greatest en- thusiasm, The Emperor and Empress of Ger- many, who were here at the commencement, early in the week, but returned to Berlin again, arrived in Dresden to be present ot the blessing of the royal conple in the Cathedral to-morrow. ————— TURKEY. CoxsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 9.—The Levant Herald has suspended for two months in_consequence of the publications of satirical articles upon the deficient water supply of Coustantinople. An English steamer_arrived here on Wednes- day last from Malta, having on board twent slaves to be disposed of here. A very bris glave trade is_carried on between Tripola and Constantinople via. Malt " WALL STREET. Review of the Money, Bond, Stoclk, Goid, and Produce Mariet. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. NEw Yozg, Nov. 9.—In financial circles during the past week duluess has been general. The Presidential election had been completedly an- ticipated, bat the epethy that followed Tucsday's rontest dissppointed many, who had erranged to be long of stocks aund short of gold. Stocks bave declined and gold advanced in consequence of the unfavorable accounts from Europe, which represent moncy as gmetive in London 2nd secarities lower, both at London snd Am- sterdam. The events of the week, therefore, have been nusatisfactory to the great mass of operators in Wall street, Inregard to the real pituation at London and Amsterdam, but little Is definitely known here. It is generally conced- ed, even by forcign bunkers, that money is sory active in London at the rates in the open market. The cable2nnounces that the rate of dis- count of the Bank of Englend has advanced 1per cent, and thatitis now 7 per cent. The effect of this isexpected to be & check of importations, and prevent the Bank’s supply of coin flowing 50 fast £o France and Germany. The present discount rate of the Bank of England is higher than at gny time since 1866, when the rate was edvanced, May 11, to 10 per cent in consequence of the failure of Overend, Guernoy & Co., and the k merchants. e monetary market hus not been affected by sccounts from abroad, and the supply of cap- ital offering on call throughout the week has ¢ pJe for the wauts of borrowers, at and E:%’;:g?fegnme of interest. In the dis- pount market, prime business notes have been been taken at 9 to 12 per cent on the street. At the banks, applications for discount continue large. foreign exchanges were hieavy and lower on the high borrowing rates for cssh gold, but pfterwards became strong, and advanced. Thegold speculation was inclined to wealk- ness right after the election, but later im- proved. The two extremes of the week wers 1115¢ and 113%, with the highest price current to-da; "Th stock market during the week was irregu- far and erratic, and ic the main the movement hss been downward. The foreign commercs of the port for tho week was as follows: Genersl merchandise fmports, including dry goods, $8,697,573; pro- duce exports, £5,227,617, end specie exports, £433,992. . The bank stetement is unfavorable. Tho {arge loss of legal-tenders caused considerable comment. During the week the loans have de- sreased $600,800; circulation decreased, £3,100; Aeposits decreased, £999,700; legal-tenders de- sreased, $3,475,500; specie increesed, $1,535,600. b (ONEY. Money closed easy to-day at 6@7 on call. FOREIGN EXCHANGE g twas stronger and higher, with increzeed activ- STOCHS. The stock market closed up weak ot the de- sline. X PUBLIC FUNDS. Government bonds closed strong at the best prices of the week. S hener. The large arrivals Flour was dull and heavy. The large arrival =nd absence of freight room check inquiry. for export. The tredeand provincial dealers are buy- ing sparingly. No. 2 and superfineare more freely offered, and heavy at the decline. At the close the market was heavy for Jow and medium es, with a moderaté local demand. In wheat gfie wes more steadiness among the light ar- rivals and the advance in gold, but the ab- sence of freight room checks the shipping demsnd. The market closes eagier, owing to the advance in freights. The millers-hold off. Common winter is tame; choice firm and not plenty. Pork was quiet, but steady in a jobbing way. About 400 barrels mess sold at §16, and 25 barrels at $16.123¢. Mess in a wholesale way is moted at $16 cash. Cut meats quiet at the late e, Bacon quiet, but firm, at 83/c for long clear. The market was also firm for future. Lerd only moderately active. iseases Tho horse epidemic in g rapidly. 1t is now The Horse city and vicinity. With the exception of six or sight cases in the Star Transportation .Company stables and a_ few light cases inthe different livery stebles, noxe of the trapsportation companies', street car comranies’, or Fire Department stables have been attacked. diseesa exists in a very mild form, acd the veterinary surgeons say that sll cases which have yot appeared have quickly yielded to proper care and the application of the necessary remedies, A few casen zre reported at Greenfield, Oshkosb, and other places in Centraland Western Wiscon- sin. A " New Havex, Conn., Nov. 9.—"!‘115 horse dis- ease Las reached its height. No cars are run- ning. There is hardls s borse on the streets. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 9.—TLe Loraes of this city bave **got it " at last. A number belonging to the Street Railway Company have been with- drawn from the road, and it is only a question of time when all will be. N Otrawa, Nov. 9.—The horee disease has made its appearance in_this city. Oueof our livery stable men bas afl of his horses down with it, 2nd at another none of the equines have shown any symptoms of it. At one of the stables the proprietor said he was giving bis horses quinine, 28 he thought it was fever and ague they have. Crsersxatt, Nov. 9.—About fifty cases of the epizootic have appeared in this city so far, most of them in private stables, with the exception of one or two cases. On the Pondleton route the strect-car horses have not been attacked. The United States Express peopls are using maules, they having received orders not to work their Bocses, The meathet 16 oloaraad plensant. BrooMINGToN, Ill., Nov. 9.—Sporadic cases of the horse disease have been noticed in this city and Normal, somo of them being quite cleaily defined. WasaTNoTON, Nov. 9.—Tho horse disesse is abating. Horses are again seon inthe thorongh- fares. The railroad companies have replaced a few cars on their lines. PriLApELPAIA, Nov. 9.—The horse disease is rapidly disappearing. Most of the street cars have resumed their Tegular trips. THE ELECTION. ILLINOIS. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. SpRUSGFIELD, T1L, -Nov. 9,—The campaign in this city closed to-night with a torch-light pro- cession, and, 28 it was in the beginning of the campaign, 8o it was in the end, devoid of enthu- sizsm. But very few business houses were il- luminated, and no private residences along the line of march. The State House was partially illuminated. Not even the Post Office Building was lighted up, where the faithful live and draw their rations. It is probable that they have been bled so frecly during the cam- puign that they did mot care to respond to this demand. The affair a8 & big demonstration was a failure. The banquet giv- en at the Wigwam to the Tanners was very creditable to those engaged in its preparation, but it is doubted if some were not disgusted with the miscellaneous mingling of-black and whites around the table. Theblacks in the con- test for the possession of the table and its good things, were too much for their white bretlren. Toasts were given and responded to by the suc- cessful candidates, snd the end came at last and many men who have been living on their rations meted out to them by the Grant Cam- paign Committee will find themaelves with their occupations gone. Gundlach, Libersl, in the Forty-second Dis- trict, is elected to the State Senate. There seems to be a settled conviction here that Governor Oglesby will meet with more op- position for the Senatorship than he anticipates. Itis known that, in addition to Washburne, Cullom has strong aspirations to go to the Upper House, and it i6 said is laying his plans to cap- ture the Legislature from Oglesby. = There is no doubt of s lively fight. L Paxrox, I, Nov. 9.—Ford County gives Grant 953 majority ; Oglesby, 744 majority ; Fort, for Congress, 695 majority; Strong, for the Benate, 633 majority. Representatives— Pollock, Bullard, and Middlecoff are elected Zrom this district. YoRgVILLE, Nov. 9.—Kendall County vote— official : Grant, 1,613 ; Greeley, 363 ; Oglesby, 1,613 ; Koerner, 339 ; Beveridge, 1,617; Black, 505 ; Haclow, 1,616 ; Rummel 997" Lippincott 1,617 ; O'Hars, 396 ; Rutg, 1,618 ; Lanphier, 827; Fdsall, 1,617 ; Eustace, 897 ; Congress, Corwin, 1,607 ; Parks, 409; Hollenback, 5,201; Arm’ strong, 1,124 ; Roy, 2,929, KANEAREE, TIL.,” Nov. 9.—The Representative vote in this district stands thus: Sawyer (Re ublican), 6,737 ; Sheridan (Republican), 6,676 ; olling ;Ldaem ), 5,500; Dale (Temperance), 4,369; Wenger (Democrat), 2,419, ¢ Carno, 1li., Nov. 3.—During grand jollifica- cation of the Republican party in this city last night, Mr. H. Oberly, Democratic Representa- tivo-elect from this district, and editor of the Cairo Bulletin, the recognized organ of the Dem- ocratic party in Sonthern Lllinois, in front of the Bulletin office, made o speech to tha Tenners, in which he formally renounced his allegiance to the Democratic parts, and complimented Pros- ident Grant sod tho, Republican pacts in the highest terms. He declared himself independ- ent of party dictation hereafter. 2. Cargor, Iil. Nov. 9.—The following is the official vote of Carroll county: Grant, 1,968 ; Greeley, 614; _0'Conor, 7; Oglesby, ' 1,962 ; Koerner, 686; Wright, 4 ; Beveridge, 1,513; Black, 673 ; Harlan, 1,978; O'Hars, 674 ; Westorman, 4: Rutz, 1,979; Lanphier, 63; Adsall, 1,979 Eustace, 674 ; Burchard, 1,982 ; Densmore, '674; Warner, 1,978 ; Goddard, 674 ; Patterson, 1,979 Elkenson, 673; Shaw, 2,91%; Efner, 2,0 McPherran, 2,024%¢; Trumble, 1,076 ; Smith, 673. Vatney Armouris clected States Attorney, David B. Smith_Circuit Clerk; Geo. P. Sutton Sheriff, and L. W. Remis, Coroner. ey WISCONSIN. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, MApmoN, Wis, Nov. 9.—As the returns come_ in they justify the first estimate of 15,000 Republican majority in the State. The follow- ing official majorities, in addition to those sent last night, are_received: Dane County, Grant, 361 mejority; Hazleton, Republican, for Con- ress, 78; Bauk County, Grant, 1,348 ; Hezleton, Republican, for Congress, 1,303; Marquetto, Greeley, ~267; _Carson, Democrat, for Congress, - 287; Winnebago, Grant, ' 1,811; Sawyer, Republican, for Congress, 930. A MISSOURI. B, Louis, Nov. 9.—Official and reported re- turns from ninety-vhe countics of this State give Greeloy 59,194; Grant, 36,387—Greeloy's majority, 22,807, The Stato Senate will proba- bly have 10 Democratic majority, and the House 46 Democratic majority. Tho Congressional delogation will probably stand as fol- lows: First District—Btanard, Republican; Second—Wells, Democrat; Third—Stone, Lem- ocrat; Fourth—Hatcher (in this district there was_po_opposition) ; Fifth—Sevy, Republican ; Sixth—Havens, Republican; Sevonth—Critten- den, Democrat; Eighthoomings, Democrat: Ninth—Parker, Republican; Tenth—Hyde, Re- publican; Eleventh—Clark, Democrat ; Twelfth —Glover, Democrat; Thirteenth — Buckner, Democrat. Bixty-nine counties give Woodson, Democrat, for Governor, 48,755; Henderson, 35,551. Sr. Joserm, Mo., Nov. 9.—The Republicans made great demonstrations hera to-night, in lorification of the re-election of Grant and Eongropsman Parker. A salute of 37 guns was fired. Speeches weremado by Parker and soy- ersl local speakers. Parkers majority in this district is 151. Probably 20,000 changed hands Tere on his election. e, LOUISIANA, . New Onreaxs, Nov. 9. —Forty-eight parishes outside of New Orleans give Grant a net major- ity of 5,114, In the Parish of Orleans 10,705 votes counted give Grecley anet majority of 4693, Grant's net majority, as far as heard fom, is 421. Kellogg, outside of the city, runs Doarly 2,000 behind Graut. The total vote of the Parieh of New Orleansis estimated at 87,500 e TEXAS. Garvestox, Texas, Nov 9.—The returns are too meagre to give with certainty the result. The State is conceded to Greeley by 20,000. The entire Congressional delegation is entirely con- ceded. Giddings being the only one in doubt. The Democrats claim two-thirds in the House and a majority in the Senate. The Democratic majority in Galveston County 15 1,160 ; Austin, 3005 Arkansas, 105 Republican majority ; Fo Bend County, 790- ARKANSAS, Lirree Rocs, Ark., Nov. Outside polls +wers set up at Tueeday's election in Franklin, Pope, Holspring, Clark, Independence, Scott, Mort, and perhaps other counties by the Reform Republicans, By the returns from these polls the Reform State Central Committee claims the election of Brooke. At the regulsr polls, Bax- teris over 3,000 ahead inthe forty counties beard from. VERMONT, MOSTPELIER, V., I\‘ofi. %—E—The rat\:ms of the idential voto in all but seven towns give IG’Xr:;‘td efo,'m; Greeley, 10,706; O’Conor, 682. The same towns in 1868 gave Grant 43,680 ; Sey- mour, 11,876 g b CALIFORNIA Faancisco, Nov. 9.—Returns from the e givo Grant & majority of 10,678, e TN lestion rebuzas Nov. 9.—Further electis turns, thg‘x;l;m,' m:ka it certain that Brown is re- elected Governor by from Jjority. Greeley's majority g GEORGIA, ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 9.—Ninety-saven counties in Georgua give Greeley 11,476 majority. 3,000 to 5,000 ma- ill be about 8,000. PLAYING WITH FIRE. Three Littie Boys Burned Nearly to Death by Phospheras. From the San Franclaco Chronicle, 0st. 30. At 2n early hour yesterday morning three lit- tlo boys, sons of Abraham’ Strasser, & poultry dealer in Clay street market, named respectively Emanuel, Leopold, and Anciel, and aged from Tto1l years, were playing inan slleyin the Chinese” quarter. Whilo there they discovered s curious wax-like substance lying on the ground, and in their childish cu.no!lt,y picked some of it up and filled their trowsers’ pockets wit] The boya that came down to their father's stall and began playing about in apparent forgetful- ness of their prize. Al at once s terrific shrielc {rom one of them startled every one in the mar- ket. The poor little_fellow was seen dancing about in agony, and & thin blue sulphurons smoke issued from his clothing that enveloped him in acloud. The men in the market rushed 10 hisassistance and throw water all over him and covered him with horse blankets, but noth- ing seemed to do him_ any good. One man, Charles Kauffman, in his offorts to_tear off tho boy's clothing, had bis hand terribly burned, and it i probable that it will bave to be ampu~ fated. - Fioally the men succesded in tesring oft {he boy's clothing, and he was taken into Rich-~ ard's drug store, whore everything was done to roliove his sufferings. The boy was terribly burned about his stomach and thighs, and it is very doubtful if he can ce- cover. \While the druggiat was dressing the lad's burns, the other two boys were standing in the doorway, looking on, stupefied with astonish- ment. All at once, one of them (Leopold) gave an ear-piercing shriek, and began tearing away at his clothes. The phosphorus in his pockot had ignited, and he was enveloped in smoke and fire in an instant. The druggist called for assist- ance, and rushed to tear off the boy's clothes, but before it could be done the poor little fellow was ne\'are]? burned in the same way as his brother. is wounds were not quite as severe, but Eumcientlf 80 to make his recovery exceed- ingly doubtfu jut the devilish agent had not done yet. The other little boy—the youngest—stood by while all this was going on, but nobody thought to in- quire it he had anything in his pockets. Sud- denly the same sceno was enacted with him, the poor little urchin taking fire and yolliug most piteously. Fortunately he did not have much phosphorus in his Y:Dckem' and he was not very much injured. The two others, it is highly gxnobnbly will dle. Oneof them was horribly rned about the abdomen and up to the weist, and his sufferings swere intense. After some time the boys were placed in & wegon and driven to their homes on "Stockton strect, where their mother was found almost distracted with grief. Tho substance which the boys bad gickad up in their ignorance was phosphorous ; but how it could have got where they found it is a mystery. It is well known that phosghorua, after being taken from the water in which it is always kept, ignites a8 soon 83 it becomesdry, It was yet damp when the boys found it, but the heat of their bodies dried it repidly, and the terriblo scenes which followed were the natural result. _—— MOUNTAIN RAILROADS. A Successful Experiment in Colorado —Following the €Canons. From the Omaha Herald. The Western Division of the Colorado Cen- tral Railroad (narrow-gouge) bas beer com- pleted from Golden, a distanco of sixteen miles, to s point within three miles of Black Hawk. It is now open for business, and has been in running order for the last six weeks. Three locomotives, formerly in use on the east ap- proach to the Missouri River bridge, ar now used on this divieioo, and find constent employ- ment in the transportation of freight and pas- sengers. In some respects this railroad ia the most re- markable that has ever been used for passenger transportation. The line follows the canon of Clear Creek, which is extremely narrow, in some cases contracted to a width of forty feet. It hes precipitous sideg, from eighty to one thousand fect in height. Through this canon the railroad finds its way, following closely to the side of the stream, bnt built upon rock foundation sud beyoud the reach of high water. The descent of the creek for sixtoen miles is ono hundred feev per mile, but it is extremely irregular, in many at other points plunging over falls from fifteen to forty feet in height. Thestcepest grade used is one hundred and seventy-five feet per mile, and the shortest curve is one hundred and ninoty feet radius. All" the cars used =aro fitted with one Toose wheel on each axle by which expedient the friction of the curvaturo is eliminated and the locomotives are epabled to draw trains with ease which it would be found impossiblo to move if the cars were supplied with wheels of the ordinary construction. The average speed on the rond is eight miles per hour. The operation of a road with these peculiar characteristics being in some degree an experiment, the speed bas been reduced to s limit which is perfectly eafo. It is anticipated that a higher speed may hereafter be used with entire sal utg. " During the construction of this road many doubts were expressed as to the practicability of its operation, but the large amount of business which is now being transacted over it, and the {freedom from accident which have attended its operation, have rendered it a matter of certainty that with proper care roads of this character, and often with grades exceeding two hundred feet to the mile, may be advantageously used. Tho grading of the road between Golden and Julesburg, & distance of 215 miles, was com- menced on the 15th of September, and is_being prosecuted with & strong force. Forty miles of the road are graded, and it is expected that the [ force now engaged on the rozd will be able to grade two miles per day during favorable weather. . —— et Telegraphic Brevities. On Tuesday last, Critten County, Ark., voted $100,000 to the Memphis & St. Louie Railroad. Delegates -representing all the Southern steambont trade leave New York on Sunday to attend the General Convention of Steamboat- men at Cairo, on the 14th inst. ‘Wm. Newbert, living in Elleardaville, » suburb of Bt. Lonis, while laboring under delirium occasioned by small-pox, jumped out of the sex ond story window on Friday night, ran a distance of about two blocks, and fell dead. The residence of Mra. Stethers, of Blooming- ton, was destroyed by fire, on Friday night, in- flicting & loss of £10,000 ; insured for 336,000, The scarcity of water rendered the firs depart ment useless. Ex-Governor Fairchild, of Madison, Wis., the newly-appointed Consul to Liverpool, England, will leave here with hie family for that place on Tuesday next. Governor Washburn has ten- dered him s public reception on Monday even- ing. =The bodyof a young man named William Mult- ney was found near a house of ill fame in Kan- eag City, Mo., on Friday., 1t is supposed that he 1had been murdered for his money, 28 he Was evi- dently struck with o slung shot and then strangled. Thers is, ag yet, no clue to the mur- derers. Health Officer Clendenin, of Cincinnati, says there are about 100 cases of horse disease in an incipient form in that city. In three livery sta- bles near the centre of the city, it broke out to- day. Cases have appeared in Pendleton street in the car stables. Two cases are in the United States Express stables. Thero are also several isolated cases. The stable'men are disposed to ‘doubt disease being in this form. Charles Johnson, son of Willism Johnson, of Jancsville, Wis., was fatally injured, on Friday night, et Jerseyville, by being run over by a freight car. He was in the employment of the Chicego & Alton Railroad as brakeman, and. in sttempting to couple car to his train, he fell, and the wheele passed over one leg, crushing it horribly. The unfortunate young man can lLive but a faw hours. Henry Oonpors, 3 coal miner, who had his Teg badly broken below the knee by the falling of a stone ip the LaSalle mine, in that gity, lae epring, and was only sble to roeume work & few weeks 8go, on Friday had the same leg broken Jjust above the knee by the falling of another atone in the eame mine. Nearly all such acci- dents gre ascribable to the carelessness of the victima, General McNulta, Represantativa clect ta Con- gress from_ the Eloamm_ston District, is con- fined to his bed by typhoid fever. The Nashville 0dd Fellows are meking exten- sive preparations for the obsequies of R.H. Barry, leto Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Tennessee, and & former representative to the Grand Lodge of the United States, who died in Nashville on Friday. Dr. Semuel Askmore, living in Topeka, Kan., in 2 drunken frenzy on Wednesday last, shotan killed his wife, after which he chopped her breasts off with a hatchet, in an insane endeavor 1o take her heart out, It took ton men to arrest placos moving along with vers low velocity, and [* and convey the madman to jail, so and powerfully did be struggle. The Hon. Morrison B. Waite, who arriv at his home in Toledo, 0., yesterday, was mezfi the depot by a large concourse of citizens and escorted to the Boody House where a formal ad- dress of welcome was delivered by Magor Jones, in resonse to w..ich Mr. Waite spoice " briatly of the labors of the American counsel before the Court of Arbitration at Geneva and of the ver- dict rendered by that tribunal. . The defeated parties in Tennessee are becom- ing reconciled to the result of the clections, and hope that good may follow. Asan indication of hopefulnees, we mny state that = Northern gen- tleman of large capital who bad concluded to emigrate to St. Louis, has since the election de- termined to remain in Tennesseo, believing a new é)clicy will be inaugurated for the develop- ment of the resources of the State. Colonel Titus C. Rice, the recluse, suicided on Fridey night last, at Fortress Monroo, by shoot- ing himeelf through the head. Some twenty years ngo he was a prominent citizen of Rich- mond, Va., and, at one time during the war, wag Colonel of the famous Black-Horse Cavalry, s ) The Merchant Marinc of the World. The statistical bureau in Brussels hes coliect- ed some very valuable information relating to the tonnage of the sailing vessels of the world. How great the labor of compilation of such sta- tistics is, may be judged from the fact that since 1870 the editors of the bureau have been som- pelled to strike out 13,000 vessels from their list on account of loss and change of name. We give balow lists of the merchant ehipping of 1872 arranged with respect to countries, num- bers and tonnage : desperately 1. Greal Britain. 2. United States... 3. Norway. 4. Ttaly. 6. German; 14,563,873 6,721 No.of Aggregate nnage, 1. Great Britatn, 2,382,145 2. Untted States. 101,043 8, France , 4. Germany . 6. Spain.. 6. Holland 7. Russia. 8, Italy. 9. Austria . 10, Sweden. . 11 Denmark . 12, Norway. 13, Belgium 14! Portugal. 16. Greece.. 16, Variou ol 14, Portugal 16. Belgium, 16, Various other countries.. ‘Total. e — Tt will bo Gecn that the graud 61,062 vesgels, with an_ agregate tonnago of 18, 214,535. In 1870, there were £3,650 vessels, with 18,635,930 tonnage, namely, 59,518 sailing ves- , with 16,042,598 tonnage, and 4,132 steamers, with 9,793,431 tonnsge, but the latter number includes ' great number of river vessels. It will be observed, too, thst steamers comprise about 20 per cent in the total of the merchant shipping of all countrics. From the bureau we also loarn that during the firat six months of the current year the total loss on steam craft has been 93 veesels, cnne?cudmg to 43¢ per cent., %0 which must’ be added, however. 499 smalier casualtics. Tho total los on sailing craft has been 1,173, that is, 43¢ per cent. 61,062 18,214,535 total comprises MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVED. Nov. 9. Scbr City of the Straifs, Buffalo, 3 Schr G. Ellen, Ludington, 88 m Tumber. Scbr C. H. King, Cleveland, 550 tona coal, 24 bu pota~ toes, 3 brl fish. Schr Gipsy, Manistec, 140 m lumber. Schr Bay State, Menominee, 220m lumber, 25 m lath, Schr Mariner, Centreville, 104 cords wood, Schr Annle Vought, Erie, 1,034 tons coal. Schr Dan Hays, Menistoe, 140 m lomber. o Golden Harvest, Grand Haven, 250 m lumber, 10 m lath, and pickets, ‘Barge Comet, Muskegon, 240 m Tomber. Barge Contest, Muskegon, 250 m lumber. Barge Sonors, Meriomines, 230 m lumber. Barge Bronson, Menomince, 280 m lumber, Bark Clovoland, Menomineo, 195 m Jumber, 25 m Jath. Prop Montana, Buffalo, $78 bars raiiroad iron, 1,752 . ‘pligs fish, and sundrics. ‘Prop Cubs, Buifalo, 4,000 brls salt. Bchr 8py, Kenosha, 16 yds gravel. Schr Lizzle Throop, Wolf River, 75 cds bark, Schr Geo. L. Seaver, Ludington, 150 m lumber, Barge Active, Peshtizo, 350 1 Inmber. Barge Mary Amands, Grand Haven, 00 m lumber, Barge Eldorado, Menominee, 450 m Tumber. _ Behr B. % Campbell, Good Harbor, 105 cds” wood, 50 B Bah. Schr Belof:, Madison Riv— ~* cda wood. Behir C. Hibbard, Koweenaw, 106 cds wood. Sebr Col. B. C, Heg, Manistee, 140 m lumber. Barge Cify of Erte, Grand Haven, 220 m lumber, Sebr Alice Richards, Eric, 600 tots coal. Schr Louiso McDonaid, Green Bay, 146 cds wood. Scbir W, F. Allen, Clevéland, 412 fons coal, Bark Jeasfe Drummond, Kingston, 300 tona pig iron, Prop Geo, Dunbar, Muskegon, 140'm lumber. ‘Prop Fountain Oity, Buffalo,’ 152 pkge fish, 320 bars rallroad fron, 105 tons pig iron. ‘Prop Favorite, Mesominee, light. Back Hans Crocker, Monomince, 200 m lumber. Burk Great West, Ford River, 215 w lumber, Schr Emma, Manistee, 100 m Tumber. Schr Zach, Chandler, Buffalo, 600 tons coal. Schr Yankee, Buffalo, 449 tons coal. Schr Flying Mist, Buffalo, 100 tons railrond iron, Schr Flying Mist, Tawas, 229,600 t lumber, Sehr Black Hawk, Menominee, 40m lumber, 175m Inth, 400 m shingles, Sehr 3, V. Taylor, Ford River, 200 m lumber, Schr Walhalls, Manistee, 118 m lumber. Scbr R, B, Hubbard, Manistoe, 100 m lumber, Sebr H. Rand, Hora's Pler, 40 eds wood. Nov, 9. Bark (:]le_nlnnd, Menominee, 25 brls pork, and sun. ries, Bark C, K, Nims, Buffalo, 32,000 bu corn, ‘Prop Wm. M, Tweed, Buffalo, 27,788 bu_barley, 16,850 ‘bu wheat, 150 brls flour, 270 bags flax seed. Prop Wm. M. Tweed, North Manitos, 25 bris flour, § brls pork, and sundries. Prop Montans, Buffalo, 30,000 bu wheat, 2,600 bris ‘pork, 700 brls flour, 200 baga seed, Schr 8. H. Kimball, Marquette, 17,797 bu oats, 3,627 bu corn, 100 brls flour, 100 brls pork, 50 brls beef, 17 tes hams, 12 tes lard, and eundries. Schr Anglo-Saxon, Escanaba, 2,000 bu corn, Schr G, G. Cooper, Buffalo, 23,100 bu corn, Prop Cuba, Buffalo, 35,000'bu’ barley, 22,000 ba corn, 200 brls flour, Bark Two Fannies, Buffalo, 28,000 bu corn, Bchr O, L. Johneon, Collingwood, 13,079 bu corn, Schr Bay State, Menominee, 2,500 bu corn, . Schr 3, V. Taylor, Ford River, 90 brla pork, and sun- dries, Schr J, Dreeden, Frankfort, 1,030 bu oats, 500 bu corn; 85 bris flour, 20 brls pork, 11 bris beef, and sun- drles, ‘Bark Peshtigo, Buffalo, 28,000 bu corn. Prop Favorite, Menominee, 1,800 bu corn, 100 brls ‘beef, 60 brls pork, 16 kegs lard, and eundries, LAKE FREIGHTS, Omicago, Nov. 9.—Quotable at 12¢c for whesat and 11c for corn to Buffalo. The engagements reported were: To New York—Prop Mohawk, barley through rate. To Goderich—Schr Peoris, oats at 8c. To Buffalo—Schr Montauk, corn at w)ge. Total capacity equal to 22,000 bu corn, 12,000 bu oats, and 27,000 bu barley. ' Borraro, Nov. 7.—Charters reported: Schr Minnie Slauson, coal to Milwaukes at 21.50 per ton, free. Reported by Hiram Smith, Esq.: Schr Gifford, coal, Erie to Milwaukee at 31,70 per ton free; schr Atmosphore, 1,000 bbls' water lime to Cleveland, at 6c per brl, f. o. b. ; schr Rival, 7. T. iron to Toledo at 31,25 per gross ton, {. 0. b.: schr Eleanor, stone to Detroit, 175 tons for_$210; schr E, Harmon, stone to Gleveland at $3.25 per cargo, free. Dereoir, Nov. 7.—Rptes are steady, with more vessols being chartered. Schooner A. P;rdechuterad to Oswego, to-day, at 18¢ with wheat. MARINE ITEMS. Wind from the southeast. Clear, —Seamen’s wages firm, at $3.00. Tl Board of Supervisors of Saginaw Coun- ty have sfipmprgnte $5,000 for the improve- ment of the Saginaw River, —The water in the Sault Canal has, within & few days past, fallen three inches, and is grada- ally shoaling. A like result is perceptible at va- rious points in the Sault River. —A number,of downward-bound vessels arere- ported b the Bt Clair Flats, Several have grounded, and one or more are minus their jib- boons. Severel have since pessed Detroit. Nearly all are eight and nine days out from Chi- cago. —In consequence of the storm on Lake Mic] genon Monday the schooner Presto was dia- masted. Sheis at tue Detroit shipyard for ra- Sn\irs. The schooner Vermont wax {owzd 16to [ilwaukes in a waterlogzed condition The cow Evergreen i ashore al White Luks —The schooner Winoua is ashors just abova Sheboygan, and will, in all probsbility, prove & total Joss. She lies sunk in fourteen feet of water. No particulars as o cargo or destina- tion of the vessel. The Winona is owned by Cleveland parties. She was built at Milan in 1863, measured 230 tons, rated B 1, and had » valuation of $13,000.—Milwaukee Wisconsin. —A letter from G. W. Pontine, shipbuilder, dated Port Burwell, Nov, 5 stales as fol- lows: “The tug Ripple left Port Bruce yes- terdey afternoon with a lighter in tow, and when about thres miles out her machinerybroke down and she went ashore to the eastward of Port Bruce, and will likely prove & total loss. The eraw were all lost. The lighter met with a sim- ilar fate.” On Wednesday the tug Mildred, while towing a vessel out from Alpena, becams disabled in her machinery and soon foundered and became a total loss. "Her crew were saved. Her Josa will be seriously felt, aa the services of a tug ere much required at that port. —Aa Toronto paper printe the following : *The Goderich Star complains of the bad con~ dition of the docks at that place, and zays aince the fall winds commenced a very heavy sea has continued to wash into the harbor through the new entrance, which bas beat with such tremen- dous force on our excuse for docks, that they bave almost disappeared. Striking the beach south of Detlor's wharf, it has carried away some 30 feet of the Widder lot. Detlor's whart has been undermined 8o that, on the next gale, it is almost certain to fall into the water. West- ward, it has eaten into the street to an alarm- ing extent, and would soon have it carried away, endangering tho storehouses. The spiies in front of ‘the elevator have besn washed away, and the foundation andermined. Mr. Page, Chief Eogincer, was here on Thursday last, 'and gave orders to have the crib-work at once extended across the old entrance. This would have the effect of saving the Widder prop- erty, but it is Deceeeary that the town ahsu?d take immediate stepa to have crib-work extend- ed all along the docke, or the entire street will disappear. ~ Already too much time has been Jost, and the town may be put to a good deal of efpense through the dilatoriness of the Coun- cil. The Mayor has besn arged to call a meet- ing of the Council to see what souid be done, but he neglected to do so. A very stormy timo has yet to be passed before the ice sets in, and before then the warehouses may be washed avay. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATS. Winter Arrangement, Chicngo, Burlington & Quincy Railroad. Depots—Foot of Lake-st., Indlans-av., and Sixteenth- st., and Canal and Sixteecth-sts. Tickes office iu Brlggs Houso and at Depots. Mo and Express, Dubuquo and Sior Pacific Fast Line Rack Island Expre Galesburg Passonger, Mendots & Ottawa P Downar's Grovo Accom" $ Mondays excopted. days oxceptod. Chicago & Alton Railrond. Chioago, Alton & St. Louis Through Line, aud Loatsi- ‘ana (Mo.) now short route from Caicago to Kaasas Ci Uuion Depot, West Sido, noa 8t. Louis & Springtield Expre: via Main Line. *3:5s. m. ansas City Fast Express, via Jacksonrille, T, asd Louti- excepted. Mad!soa-st. bridg: *8:0¢ p. m. *8:00 p. m. 600 p. m. *9:10a. m; Txpress (Westorn Disision. Joliet & Dwight Accomo'dation 3 St. Louls & Springtield Light- aing Expross, via Mal: also via Kansas cn( Expicss, via i P soaville, {ll., & Louisiana, Mo, 39, Jetlerson ity Expross. 39 Peoria, Keokuk & Buri'n “Except Sunday. iEx. Saturday. X aily, via Main 0, aod daily ept Si s, via Jacksonsille Division. 1Daily, via Main Liae, aca daily, ‘oxcept Monday, via Jacksoaviils Division. ivots Central Railrond. Depot foot of Lake-st. and foot of Tweaty-secoad-st. ‘Ticket office, 75 Canal-st., corner of Madson. St. Louis Express. 75 a, m. 9 St. Louls Fast Li iro Mall,, Calro Tzpres. Sprioghieid Express, Spriogtield E: B 4 undays excopted. fSaturday’ ceptod. 'On Saturdays this train will be run to Champaign, Chicago, indiauapotis & Cincinnati Through Line, via Runkakee 1eauies ¥ Tralns arrive and depart from tho Great Contral Raflroad Depot, foot of Lako-st. _For through tickets and aleep- ing-car berths Apth‘ at Ticket office, 75 Canal-st., cor- ner Madison; 120 Washington-st. ; Tremont House, cor- -st., and l\!ll:ll’llslhvlv ;ansu, foot of o ner of Congro: Twenty-socond-st.—Condensed Timo-Tab} Dafly, azcapt unday. Leave Chicago W Arrive at Indianapoiis rrive at Cincinnatl 3 D, m. Lralns arrivo at Chicago 8t 7:00a. m. aud 9:15p m. gh“’a’e‘x‘}?fierg?fllnu' Saturday l:éxhl gnln to Cincinnati. eleepers on night traine, BetiLe Olnctanatt. . Eallman Chicago & Northwestern Iialiroad. cket ), 8L We ¥ Paclfic Fast Lino. coee ot oo 100 o o 45 Milwaukeo Passcager. Milwaukea Passcager Groon Bay Expross . i Green Bay Expros 13 tSunday oxcepted. §Satnrda: cepted. Chicago, Rock Island & Paci Depot, coraer of Harsizon and Sherm: fico 83 Weat Madison-st. Qmaha and Leavenworth Ex..*10:0 . Peru Accommadation..... Night Express.. o Loavenwarth EXpross, Lake Shore & Michigan & Desot cornor of Harrison ana Sherman.sts, Tickot ofico ‘southwest corner of Madison and Cacal-sts. Mall, via AirLine and Maln Railrond. ts. Tickot of- *5:40a. m. Air Li Night Expross, South Chicago Accommodat'n*i: Elkbert Accommodation,..... *'Sundays excepted- 1 Satu Chicago, Danville & Vincenaes Railrond. Passengar Dopot at P., G, & St. L. Depot, corner of Canal and Kinzle-sts,’ Out freight office,” cornor of Ads and Kinzie-ats. In frojght oificeat P., O. & St epot, corner Halsted and Carroll-sts, Mail. Eransviile & Tores Hauto Ex, 7:0p. m, 1 Ereignt and Tickot Otico, 163 shingion-st, Danville Accommodation..... 5:30p. m. 9 Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & 18 inc. P 03 140 p. Valparaiso Accommodation. . 13:43 p. m. + Sundays escepted. 3 Hondays escepted. *Saturdays and Sundays oxcopted. Michigan Central and Great Western Rail- ronds. Depat, foot of Lake-st.. and foot of Trents-Second-st licket office, 75 Cabal-st., coruer of Madiscn. Mail (vta matn aad air line). R Day Express.. Jackson' Accor ‘Atlantic Expre Night Express. FOR Mail..... Night Express. 6:30p. m FOn GHAND EAPIDE AND PE: Night Express..... 18:30 p. GHAN) ONNECT: e a. *3:00 p. m. excapted. 1hlonddy &3 0. WENTWORTH, eneral Passengor Agont. MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, No. 4% SOUTH STATE-ST., CHIOAGO. It ia well kiiown by all readers of tho papers, that Dr, . Bigelow is the oldest estaklished physician in Chicago o 3713 made-the teatment of al'shronlo and aor eases & speoiaity. Sclence And oxporince havo ma Dr. 8. tho most renowned SPECIALIST of e;gx gzed by the prom, ‘osicomed of tho ighert medic fainments by all the medioal institutes of the day, having devoted TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIS In perfectin somedies thas will exre positivcly ail cises of CHRONT AND'SPECIAL DISEASES in both soxcs. “The reputation of Dr. Bigolow Is aot fotindad on diplo- mas or certiicates from Europesn, Asiatle, or African colleges: bo has graduated with hoaor av & well-known {ostitution on Ibfs continent. His praises are in the journals, and (n the mouths of his patients; they are ot a thousaad miles off, but arc sounded st our doors, they are not dated a dozen years ago, but now. Gentlomen in Ihis clty, of tho bighcst respactability, ‘and members of tno medical fsculty now practiciag (o Olidago, are wil- d ready o Attost hi skill they ara his teferonces. 3 his MEDICAL TREATISE for ladles and geatle mea. Sent roeto snyaddsets in sested envalope. Hiclots NSULTATIO! (s N FREE. The figest rooms B s ol SEPARATE PARLORS for Jadios 38 @entiemen, |Galls yon only soe tho doctor. 'CORRE- SHONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL, “Addross all fotters t¢ Dr 0. BIGBLOW, No. 454 Stato-st. Ofice boure from 5 3. 0. to8 p, m. ; Stndass, 3104 p. @, Ng GUBE: | DR. KEAN’ 0 PAY %0 South Oluricat., CRlsRgl ey o eaansiully ooy Cheoale Sad Norvous dlcasesc L 1o tho cty who mee- e Ot 80 s on hand. ALIUSEMENTS. TO-DAY TEE SALE OF SEATS ¥CR THE THREE GRAND PATTI-MARIO STAR CONCERTS At rhe toliowing piaces: FOR THE SOUTH SIDE, otez & Saeldon's, 553 Wabasa-av.; et e R araacs, Maduss and 5 FOR THE WEST SIDE. West Side Library, 23 West Madison-st. ;. ot 81 "0 Y orton's Library, & Wast Taks The FIRST CONCERT and the GRAND MATI: will be gisen {3 the MICRIGAN AVENUE BAPTIST C: op Michigan Avenue, nearwonty-inird.st, THU 3 EVENING, NOV. 1. and SATURDAY AFTERNOON, V. 16. The SECOND CONCERT wili he given in ths UNi0N PARE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH on Ashland-av, mear Madison.st, FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 15. The followiag are the mombers of this extrsordicary combiaation, all of whom will agpear 3t ca C. TTI PATTI, ANNIE SA CARRENO. S16. MARIO, MARZO, Accompaat: E SCALE OF PRICE! Stogle Reserved Seat Seats for Lady ana Gentles FOR THE G B the mlnlgeml:nl bave coccluded 1o maks rnpllllx that all who desire to bear toy distingui sts of this troupe may have 2u opzortuzity to do 89, 2nd thay have, therefors, fixed tha prico for & B RESERVED SEAT... $1.30 McVICKER'S THEATRE, Madison-st., batween State acd Dearbora. THIRD WEEK OF TEE POPULAR ARTIS' MAGGIE MMITCHELL! FANCHON. LAST WEEK of ker ) GREAT SPECIALTY,| FRIDAYV-Bezet of MAGGIE MITCEELL. SATURDAY-Maggie Mitcazil Mauaua, 1o preparatioa—*"PEARL OF SAVOY,” aad “‘LIT- TLE BAREFOOT.” EZ"NOTICE—For {20 accammadation of the pitons of this Theatee, tuo “STATE-ST. DUMMY 1RAIN® will leaso Twenty-secczd-st. erery ovealag At 7:30, and will be at Madtaoo.st. 1o recelva passazgars aiter the par- formance. ¢Z THE HVDE PARK TRAIN-Tllizois Central will lease Hyde Park at 7.05, stopping at Thirty-first, Treaty seventn, Twonty-second, and Fifteenth-sts., Fark-Row, and Madtsos-st. Returnios, wiil leave immediatery afcer the performanca from tho foct of Madisss-et., stcpricg atall the above staticns. 7 THE WEST SIDE STAGES wiil raa to and from tha Theetre evers eventug. STAR LECTURE COURSE, (WEST SIDE). UNION PARK CONGR'L CHURCH. To=morrow Night. THE ELOQUENT PHILANTHROFIST, Emily Faithfull, WAl deliver the great lecture—1a which sk tells tk of Bt o Labor smong the posre o ST “THE TOILING MASSES OF ENGLAND? Admission, 50 cents: reserved seats, 75 cents. For eale at West Side Library, 239 West Madi<on.st., ond ‘Hortox's Library, 37 Weat Lake-st, HOOLEY'S OPERA-HOUSE, Randolpn-st., between Clark 2nd Ls Salia. MONDAY, Nov. 11, and dutloz the WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATIN| tively last weok of the great ABBOTT-KIRALFY TROUPE. An immense performaace. Two grand Pactomlmes every night. The Ttalian Brigands &nd Hnmply Dumpty ! Withall thocrand featurss, BALLETS, TABI e amatl hils. it Mondag, Nov. 18, the ficst 3 cslobrated artists’ JOH Miss AL HARRI. STAR LECTURE COURSE, (SOUTH SIDE). THE MANAGERS of tte Sta-"Lectare Corea waald Annouace 10 their patrons, a0d to the paplic, Luat £ae 0~ tire groas receipta of Nassvy'S LECTURE ON “Frannalh JFane,” TO-WIGEIT, WILL BE GIVEN FORTHE BENEFIT OF THE Bosion Sufferers. Admisslon, 50 cents: resersed seats, 75 cents. Tor sale at Carpanter & Sheldo: Bookstore, £58 Wa. ash-av., and Buck & Kayoer's Drug Store, cornsr State and Madison-sts, GLOBE THEATRE. WOOD & SINN......... --Lessoes and Managers. REDUCED 5 C: PRICES OF ADMISSION., 5 = 1%, %5, Ts. RESZRVED SEATS, 25 CTS, EXTRA. -NIGHT, 2ad Wodnesday and Saturdsy Matiaees, the brilllant and dzuh.lng‘prfl!ean change vocalist, MISS BLANGCHD SELW VNI Tho celebrated Irish vocalist and Cancer, JOHN T. KELLY Tae plejslas Eunopias ecccntriat, THEGREAT ROMNIELLIS, WALTER AxD MORTON ! o artistic star premier danscune, MISS BETTIE REMMELSBERG! Mtiss Sophic Remmelsberg, Miss Minnfo Gray, Bl sy, C ks Saraaor, Petd Lod, “dd the COMED ALLIANCEIn 3 cholée ollo, concluding with the mew Comedy entitled THE FLORIDA BELLE!!! NIXON'S. 1-TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS. Sccond Henday, and last Woek. Georgia Minstrels ORIGINAL SLAVE TROUPE. New featurcs, new acts, new songs, mew dances. Fn- tiro change of programme. New and origizal scones of Plaatation Lifo. Matinecs—Wednesday and Saturdas. MYERS' OPERA HOUSE, Moaroe-st., between Doarborn and State. Arlngtan, Cotton & K strel, Great it of the Jaughabl o SHEND SRR AN O S e CIN. FOUY SHEPPARD AND 4OSKPH ELU N7 0 s MMY. b, Absssinia Do, Y. First week of 'ICE. - Every evening and Saturda; Noto—Dummy teaius wil leave Twenty-second. and Monroe-st. at 10 p. m., for the ac- s patrous. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, SECOND AND LAST WEEK OF THE BLACK CROOK! I Bl WIBTH ALL ITS aziing Briliatcy, Bewlching Dances, Marches, De- Tustags, Speclalles, aflflgmnsfanfianuus, 3 a8 nevar befors produced 1n Chicago. 4 3 e D nd EMLY BGrt Week of BET. SEANCES Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evening Until Fur- ther Notice, Professor W. M. Fay, who, ia compsay with the Davenport Brothers, Las trav. st.at i p. m., commodation of elled throughout Europs at the 236 Blichizgan-as., his o and startiing . His po bato been witnessod by the crowaed heads sod nobtliy of Euzgpe. Tier min be seen to be appreciatod. sion, 31, N. 8,—N, admtted afier 8 o'elock. o Ny FINANCIAL, BANK OF CHICAGO. (ENERAL BANRING & SAVINGS BAKE, Central Loeated nt 107 West R st Rice and gaciison’y Trioogs 0iot-sts Basizess conducted on Eqatrable Prencipios, Exchargs on all paris bosght aad anig. > Accouctsof Wastern Banks and Bankars solicited. ireeige George € Sit, Broadiats 8 Fir, Smits: aad Samue) 3. Walker, oo Jrs O. Masher GENERAL NOTICES, WM. B. STANNARD, No. 38 NORTH DESPLAINES-ST., FLOUR, FEED sad GRAIN, haring secured a pair of horned horses, feels d fore."ad WoRld SoLlcht & GoRHnARLa o tavmar Eavere BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Adveriising Azencies. H. H. CHANDLER & CO. aré sa:horizad to recalve ad- % eats for all Ciicago Gaily paners as tasir lowest Tates; also for 3y newspapar or b idiidical in tae U, &, and toreiga coaatri rkeste %S, Clazkest, t. NAL, 62 W asalagtoa. elting and_Rubber Goods. & WHEELER, West Randsiph. BillinrdsPhieiny & Colfend STEPHA. MONHEIMER & HAR' Blank Dok Manuizcrurer CAMERON, A) JOHN H. SMALL & STYLES & POWLIS, JoJUSPALDING & C . MIDD d 15 W. Randolpn. South LaSaliu. achingten. 21 South Canal-st. Fast Rand: 1 AMERICAN CLOCE CO%y Counnission LU DOW, QU(K,RKKI“ CO.,, fi;‘im C!BHI'JLUEY,B‘:I Blosk. “ordn g, Twines, a . GZO. F. FOSTER, 12 Sarketah, o Due “onicérioners (W holesale). 2 PAGE & €0 88 Erorn.if 3 2 Glassware, L &e ERTH AnRAn ¢ COL BT iR LATP &e utlery. LENRY SEARS & CO sl anil & South Cazat-at: Gentist. 5. HONSINGER, ofize a: € NOYES, iy West W ac0 250 Pack ar, s =y Goods ind Notions (Wholesalo). p.w. S KETHEEO Pfl_fi Io k. el ast Freight. G W. DESPATCH, cor nenéa(a}f. 334 Weshingtonats Tesce Painters and G lnss S . OTTO JEVNE & COv, 50a5d 31 Dostbornae ™™ AT, TALE & BRO.. Jor P 1ir 35416 North Canal-t BOTTER, KING & CO., 25'a0d 3% Wabash-ave Furniture sfan BOTWLES & BATLS, rost 11y 14 1 A Zus Fixiures and Fitting 'H & BRO., 3% to 2% Wabash-ay. Wholeaaie). a % rocers (! &£CO., 3 Hardwar E. HAMILTON HUNT, (Builders'), MARKLEY, ALLING & CO., 49 Lake-st. MILLER BROS. & REEP, 10 Laka-st, BRINTNAL TERRY & DELDEN, 165 & 177 Lake.st. e). neurance (i NORTH MISSOURI (Tiffany & Co.), 155 LaSalle-st. Insnrance (Li ¢ CONNECTICUT MUTUAL, 170 Washington.st, MUTUAL BESETIT, of Neiv Jorses. B Cazat s I . GREENBAUN HALL K , Steels, Nails, &e. CO., 181 West Randalph-st. Michigan-av.,near Randolph olesale nnd fetaill. , 69 West Washington, 5 Wab. &3 W. Madlsoa, : . MAYO, 152 22d-at. and 155 We - 3 2 tate 2] ison-st. ROEBIN & HAMILTON, Blifiué!flun ludei!@ W hinfl'lm STAR!!‘( & ALLENZK l(fi’?lnn.‘l 138 Suu‘-‘sll.l lesal 0. nd G v e .y, WHPELER GO G (LY hotesate Liwyers: ST fingCK.&!éllaSn[xé-n,i Foom 2. o and stie 3 i WOBLAREAPORD COS T Norh Clintase ™ d Tool. ods (Whoiesale). : 1oenther, T > i C. ¢ WALLINE 088 S S n Uand 453 Wabssh-ar, 5 Newsdapers. WESTERN RURAL (X ELEV 1) (07w Maoica 2. Napiha, Gasolin, 3 RENLY & SESKINS, 53 Soath Watcra0 Coo i ¥ e e titnes and 25 Stas o e A 0, CLARRE: o7 Wost Woshingan oh Hogton-t. 45 Vet Lake-st. H. Ex‘.‘xmcfisn‘x‘afi%figu aad =2 West Randolph, OGLESBY, BARNITZ .tAI:O and 30 W. Washiszon. W. W. KIMBALL, corner Wabash-av and Thirteenth-st, = Pi s Rnils, N A. B MEER LR A'E0 ang cont RHODES & BRADLEY, 233 East Randolph-st. Punips, Sinlks, Gas Pipe, Btcs 1, W, AUSTIN & COn S8 W. &' DOUBLAS Hland 2 South Wi, W Ar Spri 3 ORERAR, Al?éx_’;\‘lé ngs.. 'n’»‘l?(a;? ".:‘-?;'."Zm'umu. Hed Linseed Off Jia : W, BLATCHIORD'E [ " %m’b‘b‘é‘-}f—‘:‘f’" eal Egtat 3 SNYDER & LEE: 14 §u‘m’lsi?xfla'§u'."mu"q ost., BRIGHAM & JONES, 1§ West Kandoigh-st. Dresor e (Firenad Burglar S H. HARRIS, Menufactariog, & Spath Gacal- LIRING & C0., 45 Siate.st. and Fourioeath asd fae jacaay. Sale, HASEIY, MARTIN & wé‘s:iu-:n, Tekest iw (With Tn Lol . N. W, SPRULDING & BROS., 2 snd box: Srioas-at GROVER&BAKE‘:;T:;I"S(%S-"{;“J S L ILSON T W 8aa. & 50 Wabssnea & ahd Machine Twviat. 143 East Madison-ste CSnilmakers. GEO, F. FOST I g A L e PURINGTON & SCRANTON, 24 5. Water, o criches SR AN PN Meputactirers, M. TERHUNE, 4 State-st. AMERICAN BASE SURNEIS o HeN Lako-st, FULLER, WARREN & CO., N. Pler, . or Light House, pexmsbYR IR lery Findings. T . J.W BAILEY, 10 fi-s‘;,u.'.?:; CHAS. T. WILT, 155 Stut6 sty 200 55 Wabashear. hdertnlcer. SHELDOY & DAVIES, 15 West Madison-st. CIH ORI T Clark, aess Coane Hoos, JASGES WRIGHT, 17 Gl Saly ndinon. st o i . CLINTON WIKE lcrl,ori'-x:’comnfiez.rrmu:m t. y 380 NORTHW ESTERN MANOES COr 1o N Sod OCEAN NAVIGATION. INMAWLINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS are gppolnted to sail fox r-st. 2. QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL s follows: CITY OF LIMERICK. Tharsday, Not CITY OF PAR CITY OF BRISTC € F CITY OF NEW YORI GITY OF BROOKLY N And ench succeeding. 3 from Blar No. 43, Norih Riser, Parable 5"1?{"‘5 O A R o asablo in Gold. asable In Carrency. First Cabin 873 [ Steerag: o 83¢ 20 | To Londc £ 1T Faris éts ro” also forwarded to. Hi Sweden, Norwar, and Deomerk at reducod fatas. Tickels can bo bought here st moderata rates by parsons ishing to scad for their friends. * 1Erll‘_ l?n!‘]fl?! lflwfi!l r:\{fl!.] ne C or furtoer information, apply at the Comj "s ofice, f JOHN G. DALE, 15 Brosdway, New York of FRANCIS C. BROWY, 85 South Market-st., Chicago. CUNARD MATL LINE. Established In 1810. Steam between NEW YORE, BOSTON, QUEENSTOWN, - AND LIVERPOOL. From New York. Cabio Pessage $80, $100, 2nd 3130 gold. Return tickets at greatly reduced rates. Cabiz “ibw nnd Borihs solecied. Slentay Steerage Passage. S0, currency. Passengers booked to rad from ali parts of Towest ratas. Sight Draiis on Great Britain, Trelsoy sud the Contiacnr, il of Tadfop ot mirciindlo o s34 om Europs fgsucd i conaection Aichigan Southorm Railmago. B 1, DU Y ERNER, Gooral Western Agent, rkot-st SPECTACLES. MONEY CANNOT BUY IT! For Sight is Priceless!! il (h Diamand Spestackes will Preserve I outh 11 son value soar eyeslght use thes £ro2nG froz mioate ¢iEata; pebbies, in derivo theur asme, ““Diazond," oa accomst of Herdness and Brilliancy. They will last many rearswitn: and are viarrantcd su And are 3 perior o all others 1a ¢ SEENCER & CO., Opticiaas; New York. o m"kb—hnna genuing naless stamped with ou or sale. Fesponsible agents thry 2 S rsseis e g g e ash-: out chang use. 3an; ame M. Ma¥0, cornor . Twenty- Et ) A S| (A 0. 432 Wabasl Opticians, are sole agents for Chi ey cum ony be cbessms: ‘% eliérs and from whom ployed.