Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1872, Page 5

° THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDA OVEMBER 2i, i872. Pa— THE HORSES. The- Time Believed to be Passed = YWken Iropsy is to be Apprchended. - .. Annou ncement Extraordinary---Sen- sa, on for West Biders---The ©ars Will Commence N Rannping To- Day. The two « 1ays have now passed drring which it was oxpec fed the purpura would develop to en glarming* extent. A cirenit of the public " parns yesterd'y showed that such expoctations ere folile. Every horse afilicted with fl.uz dis- ezse wes four d in a convalzscing condition, and 10 barns repo; thed an increase in the number of .. dropsical cases.. _ i " Neither haves those animals received injury which were exposed tothe melting snow of Tuesdey, but ¢ amo gut of their various'barns yesterday mor ning withouba sign of returning debility. . Thero was much gratification expressed ab this result by the superintendents of the various street railway smd omnibus lines, tho horses of which were out on Tuesday, for they had not been confident but that the exposurs would do their stock renl injury., They now are of gen- eral belief that this city is to escape the severity with which the purpura has raged in New York. . It is just possiblo that, had thp damp weather of Tuesdzy continued throngh! yesterday, tho “horses esposed to it wonld have recgivefl serious sinjury, but, bappily, on Tuesdsy night the rain- ‘clouds were chased away by the breathof return- ing winter, and esterday moming the sun rose ~clear and bright, resulting in a day most favora- ‘blo for our convalescing equines. B Tt i8 well knosn that Tne TRIBUNE is & paper not given to the publishing of go-called sensa- tional srticles, snd that * space” is too valuable 4o b taken up with mater which “flls” but does not recommend. But it has become the Guty of THE TRIpuXE fo make an announcement of 60 Etartling a_charecter, that in 8o doing it o & Aacided risk of losing its character asa journal of accurate and relizble information. The announcement is, thet this day, the 2Ist of November, 1872, the West Side Street Car _Company will resme partial travel over their Aadison strcet line, which piece of welcome information was ~given to & TRIEGNE Teporter, yesterday .morning, by ihe foreman of the Western avenuo stables. The re- porter trusts that if no cars shall appear upon his track to-day, it will bo presumed by the Tesdeys of Trw IRmUNE, not thathe s guilty of oniginating the sbove report, but that its fon-foifilmentis due to the continued delibera- ‘tions of the West Side Compsny. = Yesterday showed no development of the cpi- zootic smong the chickens. During the silent Tatches of Tuesday nizht, and at the rising of fun yesterday morning, the chanticleers of the ity ¥nd vicinity held their nsual jubilecs, and there was odserved no incressed mortality, al- though Dr. Branson says that this will come when the direase shall further develop, which, e eays, willke about one week from to-day. If his informaion proves true, Thanksgiving will ‘e made cvex more mournful than it general- 1y is. TH= LAW COURTS. I0TES OF INTEREST. Charles B. Ubeller, saloop-keeper, of No. 221 “est Raxdolph street, is & joker of n0 common onder, ifa petitien for capies, filed early yester- dsy moring, is to be belicved ; and ono whose Joking Eds fair to pull him up with a short turn Tanless b speedily succeeds in the facetious pas- time ofyaying hisdebts. Messrs. Hopkins end Higgin| of Louisville, Ky, the petitioners, af- Frmiths their agent called on Ubeller, on tho 20th Aril lest, to solicit business, but Ubeller ~as Hff and wonld do mo business — ",escepton credit. To sll other terms of . seromudation the independent Ubeller turned o desear;ho could afford, e hinted, to do Bosins where ho liked; all the whiskoy- anke \ beintimated, were breaking their hearts to ope: 10 account with him. He threw off, for ibe:op. vtoinment of the cgent,afew of tho reasorwh_ ¥ Lis favors were in such demand; 25 o inamce, Bewasworth a cool £33,0005 ho had Fested %000 in his business; he owned ton sres of Led outside the city limits, wortt 12,000 ' ©ez acre, and heid a origoge on H'ycyio Park prop- S oh! the agent gave erty or §6,000. Encugh! the ax the edit. In process time. the goods, amoting in valuo to 52,475, were delivered 3 Znden came the quesiicn of arranging tho ternof payment, in the courea of which, the Srmecovered that as soox: s the property had beemceived Ubeller mortgaged tvo-thirds of it to fiFirst National Bark, thzt his business was inscnt, thet he ovned 1.0 property, certainly I hih 50 miles of Clicago, and held no monge on Hydo Parx property. The firm hexy Tartber discoverel that this joker wea getg rid of Wis stock o3 fast as possible, yes- $ord applicd for a capirs ad respondem, which wasaly issued. fard Dooley, & juvenile and diminutive speen of the iree imd independent Chica- gosby his next friend, yesterdey sued the city formsges. It appeered from the address of theunsel for the infentile claimant, that the antrities hac barbarously, and wickedly, and Bowmbt desizaedly, permitted the city io 2bod with man--ps, into one of which the Tittnen fell; and broke his arm, or splintered 3t, made it 8tiff, or did something or-other it it that nothing less tham = ery comsidersble eum of _money cowompensate him for. The counsel on tha orlside having, bowever, produced an ides in thends of the jurers that the claim was noth- ingt o tronsparent sort of dodge to extort o, and thas the little boy's limbs were to all apgnce as sound 28 those of 8o frail an ob- Jecomld well be, they returned a verdict, 2ho befors 6 o'clock, for the’ defendant, Wlnpon tho pleintifl moved for o new trial. Qles J: Vogell and David C. Shepherd v. The K. Adsme. Dalph C. Smith, H. W. Clarznd the Cook County Nationsl Banls of Chiy. This is & bill, infroduced in the Su- perilonrt, yesterday, preying for an injuncs tiontricting the defondants from proceeding o cot interest on a $9,000 bord, dated May 9, lland from nesigning or negoliating the st seading it without the jurisdietion of thert. The bond was given to secure pay- et parb purchase money of land on Maniten Pere Sichigan, which defendant Adams Soldlzintifr, bus tho only interest hehad in ~whi¢ now sppears, was part ownershipin a Iawsfor its possession. Ml Fitzgersld yesterday petitioned the Uniftates District Court (Dekroptey side) 4o 4 the insurance, $2,700, on his barnt dwel No. 130 West Harricon street, in ihe THorheurance Company, in bankruptey, to atana sct-off egeinst 2 debt of $1,607.50 duo %hetpany on 2 note and trust deed. The an- swesho assignee confessed tho facte, and “tho 18 wera referred to the Register to tako -proo, Wh T. Rogers vesterdny obteined an 4njub restraining the removal or sals of an of tliscis of the Kevere House, North Hal- stedpt, he alleging that he entered into partup with Montcgue, tho ostensiblo pro- ietast Montague's proceedings arc uneat- jsfacto him, and that the creditors will probobtain control of the property. Ho Zhereprays & diseolution of the partnerehip, - :and tipointment of a Receiver. i s PaiFarley was tricd, yesterdsy, befors " Judggers, for aseaulting Bridget, the wifo of MiPLlips; damages Iaid at €2,000. An smmerray of neighbors, anxious to beccled 55 wids, wes gethered fogether. Judlliams yesterdsy granted a certificato [ of goral character to Firman Church, on the reendstion of H. N. Hibbard. § Ann widow end administratrix of John Brackiterday commenced an action in {he Buperpart, in irespass on the cage, dem- ages S, against the Lake Shore and Michi- -gan Sca Hailroad. !\'e\-.iwge £0 numerous, and 8o interest- ing, yiy, that s perueal of the record will ‘be fouyisnally good reading, and will save - -the n:?o[ recapitulation here. P. &ach yesterdey obtained a capi againskt Jones, Tor & debt Of $355.05 on the allp that Jones is Tapidly disposing of mdgc the purpose of leaving the city -and St - MesfcCracken, and James W. McCrack- petition, it en, ler husband, yvesterdoy entered assumpsi suit in tho United States Circait Court sgamnst Franklin D, Cossitt, demages $35,000. D t, Gray & Beare, well-known short- Land vatiers Shio havo had considerable ex- crienco in the courts, yesterdsy commenced usiness on their own account. : 3¢6 Jameson rejoiced meny old fricnds by mal »iui' a fl?tting visit to the courts yesterday. THe is slowly proceeding towards convalescenco. i crstood thet the Grand Jury of the T L et ourts have returned two indict ments. As thearrests have not yeb been made, the names cannot bo made public. is Toutre yesterday commenced euit 8 e Northwestern’ Raflwey Company, Taying his demages at $10,000, in trespass on tho cilse. John Connolly yesterday commenced suit, in the Superior Court, against Williaia Hearson, for an sssault with a pick-nxe; damages, §10,000. . Interesting bankruptcy proceedings will be fourd so fully described "in_the record below, that they need no amplitication here. For the railroad condemnation verdicte, yester- day, see record under thio head Booth, J., Circuit Court, common law. Charles H. Hurd, yesterday, commonced as- sumpsit suit against Asa Vail in the Cirenit Court ; damages, £30,000. There was a further cxamination of witnesses in'the matter of Wichelman, in banlaupicy, yesterday. It was default day with Judge Tree, yesterday, and 2 great deal of buginess waus tho result. THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. [Wudye Dlodgett.) TAw—Gis—Taugh v. Woodrufl; jury trial xe- umed. R Cuaxcry—147—Walker v. Wentwor! ‘ment leave to complainant {0 file copy of Qavit in Licu, cte., und leave to_defendant o amswer, GC0—Raferty v. Mullory; decreo to be entered a6 prc- pered. NEW SUTTS. Henry and Frederlck J. L. Bundy v. Robert Pea- cock; ossumpit, §1,600; Dunuwg & Easton, at- torneys, Mary C, MecCricken aud James W, Me- Cracten, hor husband, v, Frauklin D, Cossitt; as- sumpeit; $35,000; Bonney, Fay & Grigg, aUOrueys, THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. [Judge Blodgett.] 706—Great Western Insurance Company v. Libby ; motion of defendant to contiuue overruled. 650— Smith v. Jenkins, assignoe ; leave to defendant to withdraw demurrer, sud to’ file answer. 730 (Admi- ralty)—Naftzger v, scow “Mary ;” settled ; costs paid, and dismissed. “BANKRUPTCY—1,622—Chicago Fibro and Paper Com- pany ; account of ¥. Crandon, assiguee, approved, and assigneo dischurged. 2,00i—Homo Insurance Com- pany ; metition of ifichacl Fitzgerald, and answer thereto, referred to Register. 2,056—May v. Clegg ; on motion'of petitioner, by Mr, Whiton, dismisscd, unless objections are filed in ten 2, corge V. Robinson ; _discharged, 1,96—Stato Insurance Company ; order referring claim on a ngte of indebt~ eduess Lield by _the National Insuranco Company to Register Hibbard to tako proof (as printed in yester- day’s Trmmuss). 2,08—Georgo W. Robinson: order 10 be prepared. - 1,803—THeurs P, Biker; filed order of gale, and order confirming the sutuc, ' 2,14T—George L. Bell; adjudication by defuuic; X, E. Jeukits to bs ‘provisional assiguee. NEW sTTTS, Taymond G. Manners v, “Gem ;" livel for wages, $410; Leary & Beattie, proctore. A BANERTPTS, 2,051—Tarrict E. Collins; voluntary potition. Tho debts are oll emall; _J. B. Leake, otforuey, 2,052, E. Hubbard, on the pefition of Murray & Morgan, of New York ; L. S, Hodges, attorney. _ Petitioners om- ‘plosed a peraon fo look into the amairs of tho debtor, Who found that he wasselling off his new stock of ‘oots and shocs, bought of petitioners, at Gore's auc- tion house, and that L had already paid $1,200 to cred- itors who were threatening him,out of the proceeds, 2,153 —John Bunnsel, on the petition of Joln J. Kyle, Claim onan unpaid note. _The debts are about $30,000, und thy asacts §10,000. J. Hy. Trumay, stturney. THE SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Gary Law—3,528—Farwell v. Raidart ; diemiseed by plain- tiff s attorney.1,957—Vilmor v. Gray et al.; demurrer to £fth ples iu bar sustained, demurrer ; demarrer to plea in abatement to third count sustained, snd leavo 1o defendants to plead over to third count by first day of pest term. 1,858—Same v. same; gencral issue, motion of defendant for leava to amend plea to de- murrer; onmotion of plaintiff, plea in abatement stricken ont, and demurrer to third plea sustained ; leave to plead to third count by first_day of next term, 9,174~Taylor v. Smith; submitted to Court, to bs thken up on five days’ motice. 1,82—MacVeagh v. Aayer; judgment, $13.70. 2,173—Lebrecht v. Cong- don; demurrer overruled, and leave to plead before canse reached for trial on calendar. ment $10,000. judgment A o 2 Kirchoff ; on Lis answer iiled, and by stipulation, dismissed as Winston, ~ 3,033Towo v, Same; dismissed _ by plaintifi’s attorney 260—Ropsom v, Hayes; judgment, SII5.G, Vi6_Krebs v. Childs:’ finding by Court for plaintif; damages $749,04 and_judgment; general andspecial excention. | 8,79ia—Marder v. Stitterlin; Qismiissed by plaintid’s attorney. James McKindley etalv. Grond Tronk Railway Company et al.; by stipulative cauro reinstated, snd judgment, property in’ plaintiff, and_plintiff to payall costs, 2,M43— Jensen v. Thompson ; by stipulation causo reinstated, G.N. 41,366—Boger v, Given; leave to plintiff to 1ilo petition ; and order of publication. G. N, 41,367— Same v. samo; same order. 1,903—Beckwith v. Hobey; default and judgment $99.03 v. B, B. Hovey, ana eel, fa, 2,129 Richard Dooley’s. City ; jury tridl, Seraist nof guilty ; and motion for new trial, [Judge Gary.] CraxcERE—957—Beubler v, Hauser; service on all, dcfault, A. F. Stevenson appointed guardian, ad litem, for Frederick, Loiss, Emma, Edward, and Afary Kap- Jein ; answer fled, und reference to Magrader, 1,020— Herbig v. Merz; eevice by snmmons on all except Ed- “ward Knguer; appearance of him entered by his solic- ftor; A. F. Stevenson appointed guardian, ad litem, for John Merz; answer, and roference to Magruder, 1,010 —Burpham v. Lamar Insurance Company; on motion of complainant leave fo amend bill by maldng People’s Insurence Company of San Francisco a party defend- ant. Hypolite Lejéune v. Poncelet et al.; leave tocom- plainant to fle sutstantial copy of Lill in licu, ete. Jot—Burgess v, Muon; lesve to amend bill, end ap- pearance of Fred. J. Abbey and Jon A. Bartlett en- fer tnswer and discluimer of L, S. Picrce, and rule on defendant to answer amended bill in10 days. 328— Houghton v, Houghton; Mery Mcdullen to appear at 2 p. m. to-day, before Magruder, as & witness, or show cauise on Saturday, KW SUTTS, £1,357—Henry R. McDonald v, The American Bridge Conipeny ; assumpsit, $1.000; Carter, Beeker & Dele, attorney, 41,338—Frank Douglas Machivers Company 3. John C. Faller; sesumpsit, $1,000; sumeattorneys, 1,359—Henry Reinhardt v, Jlius Bauer and Herman ‘Biuer; assumupsit, §500; eamo attorneys, £1,360—C. B.Roger & Co. V. Iseac Rapp; assumpsit, $000 stmo- aitorneys, 41,36l—Frances A. Y. Jo- Hab F. Coldwell. diverce, 41,362—Thomas v. Sarah 3. Hawk; divorcs, £1,303—Theresa E. v, John Cullen'; divorce, 41,364—James M, Hopkins and Rich- ard 1. Higgins v, Charles B, Ubeller; petition for Capias for 3 debt of $2,456.63, 41,365—Wm. A, Simp- ton, Hy, S. Howell, and Joseph’ Simpson v, Louts Hintck and Paul Boeltcher; assumpsit $1,000; Ricaby % Tandes, attorness, 41,065—Elizabethi,'administra- _riz of tho estate of Charles E. Boyer, v. Harrison Giv- cn: petition to supply record ; H. F. Valette, attorney, 1, 367—Samo v. sume; same, 41,4G5—C. J. Vogel et o v T K. Adams ‘et ul; injunce Hon. | 41,363—Gregors, Strador & Co. . Tolm Blotéon; nssumpsit, $500 ;, Moran & Englich, aftorness, 41,370—A, C. Greenébsum v, B, R, Har- Tison; attachment for $251.35 on two promisory Dotes . James Brown, attorney. 41,371—Charles Ii, Beckwith et al. v. O. C. Cnase ; assumpsit, $350; Rich & Noble, attorness. 41,372—Willism T. Rogers v, Albert T, Montague, Willism Forsyth, Jr., and Walter 5. Svatson injunction, restraining the defendants ing, | removing, ~ or _otherwise disposiog of property, cffecte, or furaituro St tho Revére ~House, 46, 48, and 50 North alsted strest, and to appoint a Receiver; Sawin & Wells, attordeys. 41,313—E. W, Blatchford 'and C. Gates v, Balbach Smelting and Refining Company ; as- sumpeit §2,000; David Fales, attorney, 41,374—Aaron . Wells v. Delos D. Eldred; petition ip establish and confirm fiile; Richardson & Hull, sttorneys. 41,375— James McGibley v, Annio Hymen; assumpsit $500; Spafford, MeDaid_& Wilson, attorneys, 41,876—Johnt Jones v. Balbach Smelting aud Refining Company 3 as- Eumpsi €1,000; John J, Bennett, attorney, 41,377— Thos, O'Léary v. Patrick O'Counell, trespaes $300; Leary & Beatie, ottornoys, 41,378—Jokn Connelly ¥, Win. Hearson | trespese, $10,000; samo attorneys. 41,379—Anna, administratriz of ‘the catate of Jobn Bruckin, dedeased, v, Tho Lake Shore & Michlgan Southern Railroad Company { case, $10,0003 same at- forneys, 41,980—David S. Beers and Catherine E. Whisfes et al.; petition for mechanic’s lien ; Horaco Dennett, solicitor. 41,381—Clarles Cooper akd Jacob Eleinhaus v, James B, Balcbeller ; assumpsit, $300; Hutchinson & Luff, attorneys. '41,382—Hall's Safo and Lock _Compeoy V. G, A, May, Mary y, B. E, Gallup, and F, petition for mechanics lic W Lttorney. 41,383—Peter C, Campbell v. E. M, Olo Olisre ; 'petition for mechanic’s licn, 41,384 George Holdstock and Taomas Critcbley v. David R, Fraser, Thos, Chambers, or Fraser, Chalmers & Co. ; assumpsit, $500 ;_Thomas Shirley, atlorzey, 41,385— gment by . 41,356—Charles ‘afachnléntfor $750 ; Miller, Frost & Lewis, attorneys, THE CIRCUIT COURT. Judge_Rogers.) . Law—G00—Burchell v, Wright 3 jury return sealed verdict for defendant, 2,313—Singer Manufacturing Compaoy _v. Enickerbocker Insurance Come pany 3 defendints’ costs want' of d for costs, ea— HicPDilfips v. Farley; jury called. 1,751—South Park Commissioners v. Cook; leave to o amended petition nunz pro tunc a8 of Aug. 7; trial not concluded, o L uee Bool] ot Law—1,676—Wayman v, McCerty; motion for addi- tional security continued 1ill Fridsy, 2,634~Bishop v, Teon: Jeave to Jeremizh D.Dean to Ao intervening 9,509—Allen v. Judsou; judgment v. do- fendant by agreement for $150.83. 710—Storey v. She- man; leave to reply double, and case strack off calen. Qnr.’ 2,683—Teedom V. Fay; demurrer to second ples on abatement fustimed. 1,359 — Overs 3. Riverside Improvement Company; leave to make Jeiim 3. Rogers and Third National Bank of Chicago Jarty defendants and surmons to issue. 1,55—C., C. & L C.R.R.v, Mcauley b l.; appeal of responcents M, Finnegun, Lindsay, and Robinson withdrawn by counsel, and award of Jury confirmed. 344—McDon- zell v, Dugan ; dismissed by plaintif’s attorney, 843— Weissier v, Horris ¢t ul; same..2,547 and G. N. 2,313— C, M. & 8t 2. R E Co, and C, C. £1.0C. R, R Co. v. Hurd; cases tried “together; verdict awarding ~ defendant $5,530 for Lot 18, Block 3, Carpenter’s Addition, and $2,875 for Lot 21, in the same block. 2,009—Bennett v. Reinforth; dis- 'miseed Ly plaintifi’s attorney, 86i—Zender v. Bue- holtz; dismis:ad at plainti’s coats for want of proze- cutiod, 847—Weir v. Dunmore; appeal dismisaed with procedendo for want of prosecution ; leavo to plintiff to withdraw appeal bond on leaving certified copy. 853—Goodman . Heidemrich; jury trial; plaintif’s damages assessed at $41.50; defendunt moves for new trial, 858—Young v. Fitzgerald; jury trisl not con- cluded, . Call 342 to 355 inclusive. [Judge Tree.] Law—2,314—Schorn v, Knickerbocker TInsuranco Cowmpany ; cause continued, 2,315—Willard v. Peter- son ; default, 2,855—MacVeagh v. Kinney ;_defsult; damages, $205.60, and judgment. 2,285—Tucker V. Wood Preserving Company ; default. 2,481—Bush v, Commercial Insurance Company ; same. 2, 379—Bige- Jow v, Same ; same, 2,878—Semtel v. Same. 2,877— Eganv, Samo ; same, _2,376—Hoyno v. Same ; sume. 1,600~3urley’ v. Sparling; seme v. defendant Sparling _only. 2,014—Chamberlin_ v. Stearns ; default. 2,311—Raempfer v. Lamor Tnsurance Com- pany; samie. 275—Sharnhost v, Schillehting; de- fault? damoges one cent, property in plaintiif, judgment, 5,754—Shuman v, Sames jury trial; jury fail to agrec; on_motion of plinlifl’s uttorney, Court assces damages at S35, 829—Allerton v. Fergus: de- Tanlt as to N. S. Davis; damages assessed af $135.40, 2 arrity v. Michigan Central Railrond; leave to Jlintitr to amend narr, time 2 weeks. G, N. 1,171— Morzison v. Guth ; leavo o 1ilo additional plea,” 2,275— Brown v. McHenry; fiuding by Court debt, $478.65, and damages, §20.50, and judgment, 2,425"OIff v, Tamar Insurance Company ; personsl service and_de- fault. 2,164—Becker v. Commercial Insuranco Com- pany; same. 2,163—Drendell v. Commercial Insur- snce Gompany ; same, 2,303—Mackin v, Commercial Tnsurance Compsvy; damages assessed at §3,237.50. 2,353 —Vaughan v, Same ; default ; damages assessed 4t $1,350, and judgment.” 2,344—Bryant v, Same ; de- fault'; dwmages sssesscd at $11,040, and judgmient, 2,419 Gordon v. Same; domages a3ecsged at 33,771, and udgment. 2,302—Hadduck v. Same; defsult’; dima- gos usscssed 't $2,012.50, 2,233—DBrausch v. ‘Garden City Insurance Compuny ; personal service and de- fault, Kolb V. O'Brien etal.; jury called, snd sworn 3 triul not concluded, [Judge Williams.] CrANCERT—603—Grahum v, Wolcott ; by stipulation filed, Jeave to amend bill by niaking Mario Louise Wol- cott purty defendant, 134—Sutherlsnd et al. v. Suther- land et al.; reference to Chase to_ascertain and report amount of rents, etc, 13—(Burnt Records)—Shaw v. Jackson ; causo referred to Laurence, Master, to take proofs, etc. 27—(Burnt Records)—Same order. 26— (Lurut Records)—Same order. [Judge Farwell.] Crascrry.—543—Orvilln v, Chatles Wright ; service i and defaulf, ~602—Root et al v. Taylor mer’s report filed and confirmed, and 47—Timothy v. Sylphyna Lane ; service N. 4,8471-Kato v. John Burns ; order on Jon Davis to pay complain- ant moneys'in his hands, —Aartin Ambruster V. James Buckminster ; petition to supply record ; sum- mons to isaue, 10—Hadley v. Hadley ot al (burnt zecord) ; proof of publication ; lcave {o defendant to file cross bill; Georgo Wrightéon appointed guardian ad litem for E, W. Hedley ; answer, and reference to Butler, 483—Decree, NEW SUTTS, 4,916—Tames B, Storey v. Joban Moynehan ; confes- sion of judgment on o note of $100. £,917—Martin Armbunster v. James Buckminster ot al.; petition to supply, record. 4,016—August Sievers V. Pelcr Eich and Elizabeth Scheuermann ; confession of judgment on o noteof $350. 4,919—Alexis Poutre v. Chicago & Northwestern tailway Company ; case, £10,000 3 John C. Patterson, attorney. 4,920—Chas, H. Hurd v, Patrick Dovine and Clias, Cliardet ; ejectment, $2,000; Scoville Corwin & Bavloy, attorneys, 4,921—Ssmo v. Asa Vail y assmnpsit $50,000; samo sttorneys. 4,922—P, & E. Cagh v. Albert Jones ; capizs aflidavit and bond for a debtof $225, 4,923—John O, Meier v. Patrick T. Dufly; sssnmpsit, $1,000 ; Arno Voss, attorney. 49%4—H; Vo Berge v, Charles E. Vogt ; assumpsit, $1,00 sttorney. 4,925—Alexinder ‘Holland v. James Fitz- simmons ; assumpsit $350 ;J. C. & J, J. Enickerbocker, attorneys. 4,926—Robert P. Prico et al, v. James D, Sutherlaud efal. ; petition for mechonics lien ; sumo attorneys, 4,927-—Stewart v. Sheehan ; sppeal. final decreo, Dby publication, and defanlt; G. THE COUNTY COURT. 4 (Judge Wallace.] Stiles E. Sturgess, alias citation fo Charles H, Scan- Izm, returnable Nov, 22, 10 8. m., fo_suswer as to property in his possession, John Beuhler ; claim of adwinistratrix filed; H. O, Collins appointed to _defend ostate, Frederick Kitz; statement of assets ond liabilitics approved, Charles Richmond ; citation to administratrix to restorc files, Lorenzo Eldridge citation to ndminietration fo _present fimal acconnt, Jacob Beuhrer; will refused probate, Trederick Bremen account approved ; estate declared insolvent, and ordér to pay 20 per cent on_claiws al- Towed of fourth class, Clara Purcell, lanatic; bond of Jacob Van Allen aud Robert Purcell, to Trustecs of Northern State Hospital for the Inssne, spproved. Terence B, Kehoe; venire and warrant ordered o try allegation of insanity at 10 o'clock this morning. John Weller ; inventory, appralsement and award approved ; widow’s pelection” filed, and order authorizing sale of personal property at public sale. THE CRIMINAL COURT. [Judge Porter.] 123—_Rafferly ; venue changed to Lake County, op application of dcfendant, Gl—Perteet; yenue changed 10 Wil County, on_application of defendant, 445— Pare King; jury trial; found guilts, and term fixed at three years in the Penitentiary, 458—Frederick W, Nation: jury trial ; found guiity, and term tixed at ten years in the Penitentiary. _463—Gasten Reyuolds; jury trial ; found guilty; motion for new trial. 459— William Xogch ; jury trial; verdict not guilty. THE CHICAGO POST OFFICE. Thofollowing is tho report of lotter carriers’ money order business and stamp department of the Chicago Post Office for the month of Octo- ber: Mail Jetters delivered... .. 1,199,379 Local letters delivered. "179,071 Newspapers, etc,, delivered 251,216 ZLetters returned to the office.. . 1,656 Tetters collected nt tho office. 1,304746 Newspapers, etc., collected. 3,246 MONEY ORDER DEPARTS Number of orders paid in October, 187 Amount of orders paid in October, 1873, Number of orders issned in October, 187 Amount of orders issued in October, 187 DRITISH 3, O, Number of orders issued in October, 1872. 420 ‘Amount of orders issued in October, 1872.,$ 9,245.02 Number of orders paid in October, 187 41 ‘mount paid for orders in October, 18 SWISS 31. O, Number of orders issued in October, 187 Awmount of orders issued in October, 187: GEHMANY 31, 0. Number of orders issued in October, 1872. ‘Amount of orders issuod in October, 1672. Number of orders paid In October, 1872, s 112 $ 3,206.83 18 ‘Amount of orders paid in October, 1872.....3 85101 TAMPS, Received from the sale of postage etampsand stamped envelopes for tho month of Octo- ber..... ..$ 06,710.87 —_— [AUSICAL INTELLIGENCE. HOME NOTES. . They were conversing ou music the other day st Mr. C—'s. “ There is no country that has produced such great geniuses as Italy,” said C—, 10 a farmer,who happened to be present. “ Look at Rossini.” Do you like TRossini, sir?” ¢ Oh! i:s, sir,” gaid _the son of the goil, ““Do yon gy Lis Barber?” o, sir—I shave 1y~ Belf.” _Theodore Thomas' first symphony concerf, in New York, on tbefl!zzh st as an ungualified success in everything but Osgood. The New Yorkiors donvt Tk hirs. E Jennie Van Zandt has arrived in New York,and will appear this winter in either English or 1tal- ian opera, = Ole Bull1s to make another concert - tour with Forranti, Pattigon, tho pianist, and Miss Gra- ziells Ridgway. lloro *‘farewells” nro there- 5 his Gara . Tico, o dsnght ies Clara A. Rice, o deughter of Alderman L. C. Rice, of Lowell, Mass., g singer of much promise, has-gone to iilan to complete her musical studics. , It is ono of Rubinstein's eccentricities that he will not pley at o concert where Strauss’ waltzes are on the programme. Tho buildings on Otis street, Boston, wore uniformly handsome, and wera Eubstantially built of granite, four storics in height, with Mansard roofs. Every building was thoroughly destroyed, and not a trace of the street's former grandeur remsins. 1t is an interesting fact that the stores on this street, Nos. 12 and 14, owned Dy Mies Christine Nilsson, were burned, German opers i8 impending at the New Ter- rce_Garden Theatre, on Fifty-cighth street, Row York,_ This establishment will ehortiy oo opened by Mme. Lichtmey’s: company for o se- ries of opera performances. Among the artista engeged abroad for_this enterprise are the fol- lowing: Charles Speigler, of the Court Thea- tre, Carlsrube, baseo; Fritz Lafontaine, i tone, from the best German theatres; William Horn, tenor, who bas been singing in Stuttgard, Drosden, and clsewhere, with success; AMre, Jsckeon, koown in Germany es Mme. Budelli, hois said to be.young and very prepossessing and to possess & Buperior goprano ~voice, an ZLouise Beckman, the soubrette of the troupe. Mranggmé yores, " Signor Tito Mattei is to produce his new ope- 15 l.'g;\]_[uig do Gaud” atthe Theatra Imifn, Peris, . - Drs. Sees has just made her debuf at Madrid in ¢ Anng Bolena ” with success, Tima_de Murska " is umDn§ the yocalists ‘en- i;nged fora month atthe Italian Operaat St. ctersburg. : 4 The Gregorian musio i to be introduced in 8t, Paul's Cathedral, London. Koenig, the well-known horn player, died at Bombay recently. 3 . Madlle. Albani was to make her debutin Pris in “Sonnambuls™ early in Noyember, with Capoul as Elvino, ittolf has brought out a new three 2ot opera, ““Heloize et Abelard,” at the Thentre des Folies-Dramatiques in [Paris, which is well spoleen of. - A new opers, by M. Salomon, a Danish com- oser, the title of whichis ‘The Fugitive of strells,” will shortly be produced at Stockholm. Mndame Adelina” Pattil on her way to St. Potcrsburg, promised the Director of the National Opers House at Pesth to perform thrice on her return from the Russion capital. Madame Nilsson-Rouzaud has left Paris for St. Petersburg. . Whilo the ¢ Princess of Trcbizonde” as being played recently at the Belfast Theatre Royal, an actress boing encored, gave Kath- leen Mavourneen” instead of Offenbach's air, \'fl\:‘hichhnd brought out the cheers of the an- ience. The Choir states that the question of the adoption of 5 uniform pitch is now being agi- toted in Italy, where artists aro objecting strongly to the “nses” existing at the various theatres. The suthorities of Scala have, it is said, resolved to adopt the French standard. Our foreign exchanges inform us that the female choristers at the Czech National Theatre, Pesth, recently struck. The canse was an al- Jeged insult offered them by the manager. The Indies considered it incompatible with their “professional honor” for the manager to an- nounce them in tho bills as *‘ Sbor zenskych” “ Female Chorus'), and not as **Sbor Dam” ““Ladies’ Chorus”). A littlo episode marked the last appearance at Pesth of Herr Theodore Wachtel, who has been filling a short eng}gomant there. The part was that of Lionel, in Flotow's opera of *Martha.” In the duct of the second act, Herr Wachtel made s mistake, and began with the second verse instesd of the first. This, of course, threw the orchestra into a state of _confusion worse confounded. TFortu- nately, Herr, Wachtel took the only sonsiblo course open to him; he left off singing, but, at the same time gavo the audience to understan: by an unmistakable shake of the head, that if was the orchestra who was to blame. At the fall of the curtain, however, when the conductor and the leading members of the orchestra had rushed on the stage to demand satisfaction for the unmerited aspersion cast on them, Herr Wachtel changed his tone entirely, and eat humble pie to tho very fullest extent. He made 2 most ample apology, and seid that Euch an ac- cident had never happened to him before, since he had been on thestage. Next dey he broke off his engagement, and left for Vienna, M. de Mirandel has just published an exceed- ingly curious letter, written by Rossini in reply ton young artist who consulted him a8 to the ‘best manmer of composing an overture: 18t recipe. Wait till the evening before the first performance. Nothing excites inspiration Jike necessity ; tho presonco of & copyist waiting Tor your work, and the view of & manager in de- spair, tearing out his hair by handfals. In Italy in my time all the managers were bald at 30. 2d. I composed the overture to ‘Othello’in & small roomin the Barbaja Palace, whers the Daldest and most ferocious of managers had shut me up by force with nothing but a dish of mac- caroni, and the threat that I should not leave the place alive till I had written the last note. 8d. I wrote the overture to *Gazza Ladra’ on the day of the first performance in the upper loft of the La Scala, whera I had ‘beon confined by the manager, under the guard of four ecene-shifters, who had orders to throw my toxt out of,the window bit by bit to copyists, who were waiting below to transcribe it. In de- fault of music I was to be thrown out myself. 4th, For ‘Barbiere’ I didbetter. I composed no overture, but tacked on one intended fora veryserious work, called ¢ Elisnbetta.! Tho pub- lic were delighte 5th. X composed_ the over- ture to ¢ Count Ory’ when angling, with my fast in the water, and when in the company of Aguado, who was talking Spanish finance all the time. 6th. That of ‘Guillaume Tell’ was writ- ten under somowhat similer conditions. 7th. I did not compose any overture for ¢ Moise,’ &c.” A catalogue has been dprinted at Naples of the MSS., autographs, and relica collected by the Iato Thalberg. It is one of the richest lists over Tormed by & rivmsgmon, and such treasures ought to be deposited in some_national institu- tion, The names specified are Beothoven, Gluck, Haydn, Handel, Mozart, Hummel, Hesse, Spohr, Bach, 'Mendelssohn, Schubert, Weber, J. B. Arnold, T. Attwood, Bellini, Cherubini, C. Kreutzer, J. Matheson, Moyerbeer, Pergolese, Jeicha, B. Romberg, J. J. Roussesn, Salieri, Czeruy, Rossini, Nicolai, J. Ficld, M. Clementi, ote. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News. NEW Yorg, Nov. 20.—Money, which was very strin- gent during the morning, call loans being done at 1§ por day, declined to 7 gold on tho acceptance of $2,- ,000 of bonds by the Treasury: It subsequently hardened to 1-32 per day, but closed at 5@7 per cent. Discounts are close, 12 per cent belng the inside rats for prime. Sterling firmer under an fmproved demand, and the decreased supply of bills, 108}{@108% for sight, and 110 for long. Gold was quiet and heavy; fell to 1133, advanced to 11334, ngain declined, closing at 113@113%. Loans 57 gold for carrying, and 1-32 for small lots for e, Clearings, 863,000,000, Treasurs disbursements, $302, 700, Export of specie, $99,000 in silver bars. It is reported that the Governmont hus called in for to- morrow 10 per cent of the $4,000,000 of greenbacks Tecently placed on deposit with the Notional Banks, Governments quiet and steady. The Treasury pur- chases will all bo paid for in legal-tenders, e bonds dull and steady, with Tennessees very rong, chska were generally strong throughout the day, Pacific Mail advanced from 863 to 89 on the news of the safety of the Arizona. Nortbwestern common ad- vanced from 833 to 95, with much activity and excite- ment in _the dealinge, the stock being reported cor- pered. Western Union advanced from 753 to 763 3 Ohios, from $43; to 45) ; Rock Island, from 107% 6 108% ; Lake Shore, from 88 to 833 ; Erie, from 52 to 5.’ The other fuctuations were small. The market closad dull, and, except on Northwestern, a trifle off from the best rates, but gencrally steady. . Sterling, 108, GOVERNAENT BONDS. Coupons, 781 5-203 -of 62. Coupone, 6 Coupons, %65 Coupons, 765 (aew) Missouris. . ‘Tennessees, oid. Tennessoes, new Virginias, new. . |Currency 6. sars soms, - 933 Virginies, old. . 743¢ Norih Carolinas, old. .35 75 imrm Curolinas, new.21) 863¢iCen. Pacific 08X |Del., Lac & V.. 01 H. & Erie X! 513 Foreign Markets, L1vERPOOR, Nov 20.—11 a. m.—Flour, 295 6. Wheat —Winter, 115'4d ; spring, 115@11s 94 ; Wwhite, 125 448 156 ; Glub, 13:@13s 34, Corn, 285'6d. Pork, G6e. Tard, 3%, TLaVerroor, Nov, 20—1 p, m~Flour unchanged. ‘Winter whea, 118 6d@11s 8d; spring, 115 2@11s 10d, Rest unchanged. Loxpoy, Nov. 20—5 p. m.—Consols—money, 923¢; account, 9h1¢s 5-208 of 1865, 903¢ 5 0s of 1867, 93; 10-d0s, 873 ; new b8, 883 ; Erie, 40%. Nov. 20.—5-20s of 1862, 963, ov. dency; middling upland, 93/@97d; Orleans, 10xd. sales, 8,000 bales; speculation” and export, 4,000 Tes, “Breadstuffs quiet. Red Western wheat, 11s 20@118 100 Ted winler whest, 118 64@118 81, Flour, 24s 6d. Corn, 288 6d. Chaese, 653, Bacon unchanged, Buffalo Live Stock Markets Brrrao—CATTLE—Receipls to-day, including 120 cars reported to arrive, 4,230 hiead, making the fotal supply for tho week thus far 6,376 head, or 316 ‘Bgairst 215 ihe same time Jast week, The market was elow ond dull at i off from yesterday's quotations, The buik of tho stock was late in getting in, on account of snow-drifte, and buyers had no timeto examine, ‘About 500 head were disposed of, Sales : 58 Michigan Stecrs, av 1,125@1,163 Ibs, $5.00@6.00 ; 20 Michigan stockers, av 927 D8, $4.75 83 Ohio steers, av1,085@ 1,231 Ihs, $5.87%@6.00 ; 15 Indiana stockers, o 932 s, $3.75; 111 Ohio steers, av 1,031 Its, $6.60; 20 Ohlo Btockers, av1,023 1bs, $3.70 ; 107 Tilinofs steers, av1,090 e, $5.68%. 5 Sgeee aND Laams—Receipts to-day, 1,400, making the total supply of the weck, thus for, 5,400, against 11,400 tho samo time last week, The market hos not falrly opened, and holders are firm at lnst week’s clos- jng rates. Thero have not been sufficent sales o jus- tify 5 quotabl market. Tho stock i of inferior gzad ‘Hoos—Receipts to-day, 10,400, making the total sup- ply for the week, thus far, 23,100, against 22,900 the £ame tizae last week, The markot was slow this morn- ing, and there was difficulty in shipping yesterday, on ‘sccount of the enow blockade, which caused o large ac- cumulatlon of stock in the pens, Buyers fook ndvan- tagoof this to best the markef, Salesof 2,500 Ohio and Tndinns hogs, yesterday afternoon, at $4.20@4.40, sccording to weight and quality, Up to naon to-day, the only sales made were 95 select Indisna hogs, av 268 15, 3t §4,50, and 106 of same, av 247 1bs, ot $1.43, + :New York Dfy Goods Market, _ New York, Nov, 20,—Business is very fair for this eriod of the season, and the commission houses and Joobers nro distributing a considerabls amount of goods, The market is strong for both cotton and woollens, Flannels ara active. Stocks have not been £0 Jow in first hands for nine years, and the advanced A. W. Humilton & Co,, dry goods jobbers of Boston, hsve suspended. Foreign goods are quiet and prices steady, Linens doing better ; cotton velvets and velveteens seiling very low at suction, The Produce Marketss NEW YORE. New Yors, Nov, 20.—COITON—Strong and higher; ‘middling upland, 194¢., BrEADSTUFFs—Flour steady, with fair export de- mand; receipts, 25,000 brls ; superfine Western and State, $5.80@6.20 ; common to good extra, $6.8036.95 3 good to choice do, $7.00@7.70; whito wheat extra, ST.75 @8.65; St. Louis, $7.00@11.00. Ry flour steady at $4.75@6.40, Cornmeal quiet; Western, $3.95. Wheat ‘higher, with fair export demand, and holders firm; Teceipts, 8,000 bu; rejected spring, $1.80@1.40; No. 3 Chicago, $1.46@1.48; No. 2 do, $1.48@1.50; North- ‘western epring, $1.51@1.53; No. 2 Milwaukee, $1.54@ 1.58; No, 1 do, $1.60 ; winfer red Western, $1.63, Rye ctianged. Batloy firm; Western, 86@96c. Malt un- changed. Corn firmer, with foir demand; receipts, 85,000 bu ; steamer mixed Western,631¢c; 0, 64 @b4Xc ; high mired, nearly yellow, 644@653c. Oats dull} receipts, 22,000 bu ; old Western mixed, 50@52c 3 Dew'do, 45@5le; white, 52@55¢; black Western, 48 ‘Eacs—Unchanged. Hay—Unchanged. Hors—Firm ; 53@38c for crop of 712, Learaen—Firm ; 28@30c ; Orinoco, 21@2T34c. WooL—Irregular, msettlod ; flccce, 64@656, GrocEaiEs—Coffée firm, unchanged. ~ Sugar un- changed, Molasses dull ; New Orleaus, SUGSTc. PernOLEDM—Crude, 14ic; Tefined, 2TX@2THc. TumpENTINE—Firm ; 60c. ProvistoNs—Pork dull, lower; mess S15.35@15.40; primo mess, $15.00. Beef unchanged. Cut mests ull, heavy ; middles firm ; short clear for December, 85@8xo; February, 7c city long clear, spot and November, 8ic. Lard firmer; No.1to prime steam, 83-16@8916¢ ; kettle, 8%c. Borres anp Cazzsk—Unchanged. Wasszr—Steady and a fair demnd st 95G0Ge. 0SWEGO, Nov. 20.—BREADSTUFFS—Wheat Tncbang- Corn’ in light demand, Barley easier ; Bay of ed. Quinta, $1,02. MILWAUEEE. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 20,—BREADSTUFES—Flour _qniet and unchonged. Wheat dull ; No. 1, $1.221¢ ; No. 2. $111%, Corn steady; No. 2, 37c. Oats dull and nominal ; No, 2, 25c. Rye scarce and firm ; No. 1, 68¢c. Barley steady ; No. 2, 72c, Freromrs—To Buffalo, 12¢; to Oswego, 18¢. Recziers—Flour, 3,000 brls; wheat, 33,000 bu; barley, 9,000 bu. SmIPMENTe—Flour, 29,000 brls; wheat, 67,000 bu; ‘arley, 7,000, CINCINNATL Cr<CINKATI, Nov, 20.—BRrAnArores—Flour in fair demand and Righor, 0t$7.10@7.30, Wheatstezdy ; rod, $1.48@1.65. Corn quiet ; old, 40@42c; new, JT@YEC. Oats and barley quiet and unchanged, OrLs—Quiet and unchan, Provisioxs—Pork quict at $13.50@14.00, according to age. Lard quict; kettle at 7ic; steam, 73-l6c. Bulkmeats_quiet; shoulders, 43c; clear rib, 6%¢; clear sides, 7. Bacon ; only jobbing trade. ‘Hoos—Active and higher, at $4.00@4.10, WensErY—Steady, at 89c. g BUFFALO. 20.—BrEADSTOFRS—Flonr niet, * saloa of 1,000 bu No. 2 Milwaukee clih 4 $1.50. Corn quict ; eales 20,000 bu No. 2 1nized West ‘ern at 48¢ ; 4,000 b mixed Toledo, in lots at 49@50c. QOats, rye, and barley neglected. Canal in good condition along the line. eatisfactory, PHILADELPHIA. Pamanguens, Nov. 20.—Buranstures_Tiour Aull Telegrams and declining tendoucy ; superfine, $4.50@4.50; extra, £5.50@6.50 ; Tows, Wisconsin, and ' Minnesota, $7.00@ 895, Wheat—Primo_qualities scarce and vwanted at fiall prices ; other qualitics neglected ; red Western, $L.65@1.70 ; amber Michigan, $1.78@1.86, Ryesteady; State, 10@82c. Cornin good demand; yellow, 3@ 64c; mized Western, 62@63c. Oats active and higher ot 47@48c ; mixed, 41@4dc. Darley in botter demand 3 Western, 93@96c, PrrroLroN—Crude, 19370; refined, 263, WiiskEy—Firm at 953 @96c. BALTIMORE, Bavrrdong, Nov. 20,—BuEADSTUFFs—Flour quiot, prices unchanged, but favor buyers. Wheat dull, except for prime ‘%o choice, quofations unchanged. -Corn firm and stesdy; mized Western 63c. On quiet and_steady; Western mized, 40@42c; white, 43@4tc. Rye quiet, 8U@85c. Provistons—Dull; mess pork, $16,00 Bulk ghould- ers, 53 ides. 83(@9c ; clear rib, 9K @3%fc. Bacon shoulders, 6 @63¢c ; sides, 9X@10c ; clear 1ib, I04@ 1030 Hams, new, uncanvised, 15%@l6c. Lard firm at Bige. BUTTER—Active ; choice Western rolls, 27c, ‘Wansxzz—Quiet'at 95s¢c for round lots, LE| ToLEDO, Nov, 20.—BREADSTURYS, — Flonr staady. Wheat steady; No.1 white Michigan, $1.57; smber Michigan, §1.45@1.45% ; No. 1red, $1.56 ; No. 2 do, $1.45@1.46. Corn steady ; high mixed, Tow, :é%; low mixed, 39}4c. = Oats better; No.’s, 203¢ ¢, TaE1GRTs—Nominal : 1o vessels, Recerprs—Flour, 2,000 bris; wheat, 12,000 bu; corn, 96,000 bu ;_cats, 5,000 bu. SmexexTs—Flour, 815 brla; wheat, 19,000 bu; corn, 1,000 bu; oats, 700 bu, MEMPHIS, Mexpme, Nov, 20, —CorroN—Active; middling, 19¢; low middling, 18i¢c, BreEADSTUFFE—Fiour quiet and unchanged, lower ot 55@56¢. Hax—Dull ; mixed, $22.00§24.00. BBAN—Scarce at 23¢. Provisioxe—Bulk meats dull and a shade lower; slioulders, 5¢; clear sides, 8c. CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, Nov. 20.—Breapstnres—Flonr aniet ond unchanged. Wheat firm ; No, 1 red, $1.57: No, 2 held at $1.44, with $1.43 bid.” Corn and oats inactive, firm and unchanged. PeTROLEUN—In fair demand and unchanged. 5 DETROLT. Corn tiva and Recriera—Flour, 8,000 brls ; Brrrarexs—Flour, 4,000 brls ; LOUISVILLE. Lotisvitre, Nov. 20.—Tonacco—Sales 161 hbds, chiefly old erop at nnchanged prices. ProvisoNs—In fair order demand; mess pork, £13.50. Bulk meats and bacon unchanged. Lard, 5@ 8o for Herce; 9GIXC for kegs, for strietly cloico ‘Hoas—Active, at $3.85@4.00 ; Teceipts, 3,076 head. WaissEx—Firm at c. 81. Lotts, Nov. 20.- super winter, £4. $6.00@06.50 ; @ Clinnged ; only sainple lots sold. Corn quict; No, 2 mized, 8134@32, on esst track. Oats dall; No. 2, 243gcin clevator, Barley dull; No.2, 60c. Rye—No eafe. Wisxzr—Steads ; 90c. Provistoss—Pork quiet at $13.00. Bulk Meate—New lower and in good demand ; packed shoulders, 44{@ 435c; clear rib, 7c; clear, 7@7Tic.. Bacon lower; shoulders, 637c; clear sides, 93(310c. Lard quet; 734c bid, T3¢c asked for future, ‘Hoas—Lovwer at 33.50@3.80; receipts, 9,775, CarTre—Unchanged. NEW ORLEANS, New_ Omreaxs, Nov. 20.— BReaDsTUFFs—Flonr dull; XX, $6.95; XXX, $7.95@8.00 ; family, $8.50@ 10.00. Corn casier ; mixed, 64c; yellow and white, 650, Oats dull at dfc, Bran 8103, ‘Hav—Searco ; prime, §29.00 5 $31.00. ProvistoNs—Pork dull ; nominally new, $15.00; old, $15.50, Bacon lower at 5X@l1xc, Hams irregular; Tew sigur-cured, 163 Lard dull} tierce, 85@875c] eg, 10c. : gnoamns—Sugu in good demand ; common, Tifc; fair, Bifc; good fair 93¢; choice, 10%c; yellow cf fled, 103¢ ; White, 1124¢, Molnsses f 3 good, 51@ B9c; prinme, 60@62¢; choice, 63@65c, Coilee quict at 14«@:8;.«:. ‘WaIskEY—Quict ; Louisiana 50 per cent, 93¢ choice Cincinnati, 99¢. Corzox--Firmer. Sales 5,800 ordinary good bales at 175 ow middlings, 183{c; middlings. 173{c; middiing Orleans, 19xc. Raceipte, 5,200 bales, ~Ex- ports—Liverpool, 2,553 ; Havans, 2,779, s e il Vesscls Passed Detroit. Dernorr, Mich,, Nov. 20.—P1ssEp Ur—Props Foun~ tain City, China; barks Sunnyside, Tarner, William Jones, Louisa; achr Etna, PassED Dows—Prop Sun. WiND—West, Derrory, Mich, 20.—PassEp Dows—Prop Huron City ; barks Bessie, Barwick ; schrs City of Cheboygun, Mediator, J. F. Card, Kate Eelly, ‘Winp—Soutbwest. TMinois River Newss ‘LaSarye, Il., Nov. 20.—Tho Illinois River is frozen over from its source to within o fewmilesof its month, and the prospect of o reopening of its navigation be- fore the spring is not flattering. SPECIAL NOTICES. You lie, Villain | Any physiclan who now sags that Rhbeumatism can not bo_cured, simpls lics. Tho wonderful effects of the entaur Liniment for all flosh, bone, and. Muscle aflments upon mgn an beast, aro too woll known to admit of SEURSHIP AT question. ‘It destroyaswellings, —soft- % fEsaus oteus, ot poy malies 50 inmo walk, and tho doge” Tl deling as mo ariclo ovor did KeNTATprz seli; and it sells becanso it _doos Its work every time. REMOVAL. REMOV.ATL,. HEREAFTER, the Business Office and Editorial Rooms of THE TRIBUNE WILL, BE IIN TEE NEW TRIBUNE BUILDING, COIRITI TR Dearborn and Madison-sts. P.Oo.Box 2892, KNOBLATCH & CHAS. ENOBLAUCH, PAUL LICHTENSTEIY, BANKIN BANEKERS, New Y orix. We aro prepared n mals reasonabl advances on consignments o us or oar friends abroad, 6 27 Broad=st. LICHTENSTEIN, Act. Ges.™ of Berlin. Special Partner with $500,000, DRY GOODS. 0. §. CANFIELD & €8, HAMLIY, HALE & C0S Refall, 328 & 330 West Madison-st., Will offer to-day a complete ‘line of Dress Goods, Cloth, Vel- vet and Fur Cloaks, at the fol- lowing sweep{ng reductions : Black Clofh eud Beaver Cloaks, $12 10 $ 6 Black Cloth aud Beaver Cl Ui T Black Cloth and Beaver Cloaks, 12 o Black Cloth and Beaver Cl 15t Black Cloth and Beaver Cl 1B Black Cloth and Beaver Cloaks, 20 f0 Black Cloth aud Beaver Cloaks, 26 to Black Cloth and Bsaver Cloaks, 28 to Black Cloth and Beaver Cl 0o Black Clofh and Beaver Cloaks, 35 1o Fim's Trish Poplins reduced fo $2.00, Lyons Poplin Teduced from $1.75 {0 $1.25 il $1.37 12 Silk Velonr reduced from $1.75 to $1.25. Silk Velonr reduced from $1.50 fo $1.00, Cashmere reduced from $1.60 fo $1.15, Cashmers rednced from $2.25 to $1.75, Queens’ Cloth reduced from $160 to $L15. Satteens rednced from §1.25 1o 85c, Merinos reduced from $1.75 o $1.50, Seroes refuced from $1.00 fo 62 126, These are extraordinary in- ducements to purchasers. 0. 5. CANFIELD & 00, BEEEEE EEBEEEEE €A™ — HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c. Chas. Gossage ¢ Co. (Successors to Ross & Gossage), GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR. Of all styles, grades, and sizes, from the best Scotch, English, French, and German manufactures, including many specialties” not to be found else- where, Floeced-lined Hosiery of superior quality, Cartwright & Warner's siz- thread Scarlet and White Merino Vests and Drawers for Children, in all sizes. Ladies', Gentlemen’s, and Children’s short and long-legged drawers for both sexes, Shetland Tambs' Wool Shirts and Drawers. Hosiery in ir- regular and extra sizes and qualities constantly on hand. Grampian Knit Wool Half Hose, Derby Ribbed Merino Half Hose, Gloves in choice new styles for the holidays; the ““Baden Baden” Gaunt- let, Grecian .Calf, Lambskin-lined Calf, Real Buckskin, Swedish Kids in new shades, White Merino Skirts and Colored Felt Skirts, and new and attractive styles of Nubias, Jackets, Leggings, and other Knit Goods in great variety, “ Prices always the Lowest.” 235 & 287 WEST MADISON-ST. GENERAL NOTICES. IR EIL,A N D. CARRICK-ON-SUIR, COUNTY TIPPERARY. IRISH ADVERTISEMENT FOR NEXT-OF-KIN. I tho Goods of ELLEN O'NEILL, Iato of Cortenby haont, Bkt formeny of Camiok an Saier ek land, spinster, deceased, who died Tth A t, 1871, and of whose Hstato Intestacy Lottorsof Adminlstration s tho Irish Court of Probate on the 13th nto s Y Semation X yasiod of Mr. HENRY O'NETLL [n) ion js want of Mr. N 'NE] son. of tho late Mr. John O'Neill, formerly of Cll’fll:kfln'stllir, County Tipperars, Iroland, merchant, deceased), whs JOBt fo AMorica many geaia ago, £00 was Jast heard of Trom Chicago, T1iinois, U .5 About tienty sesra 5 tho eveat of no ihlormation of the cxistence of Eatd HENRY O'NEILL, orof his legal issue, in case of his dosth, belng recelved within threo months from date ercof, Mrs. Frances Morris, tho Administratrix, will thorenpon pay his share of said Intestate's Estato in db tribution to and among tho Reverend Francis O’Neil ., Mary Dunford (othorwise O'Neill), and Frances Bgrsis {otherniso O'Neill), tho known nest-of kix. Proof of identity to bo furnished to, and all othér infor- m&lbfl to be had from, PEIRSE ](ELLY. olicitor for Mrs. Frances Morris, 2, Littlo George's-st. - ford, Yreland. or CHARLES EDWARD TOWKE 35 toraby sod Counselior.at-Law, No. 16 Congross-st., Ghi- eago, Lliinols, U. % A. “CDATLY UNIOINN.”? Mr. GEORGE BRAHAM, who tomporarly retired from tho ** Unlon," has agaia permanently located him- sclf, and will in the fataro ba buppy to receive tho samo patronogo as berctofore bestowed on him by the mer- chants of this city, upon an old aad reliable Gorman daily. HERMAN LIEB. Chicago, Nov. 20, 187. - . WOOL. ' ELE W A It 0f 10,000 peurds of fine X and XX Washed Wools, for sale low. ENOS BROWN & CO., Cor. Michigan-av. and Madison-st. GIVEN AWAY. Ohlldren CI-=for Pitchor's Castort. It regulates the stomach, cures wind collc, and canses o eaa f e cubatitute for castor ol TUNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR, ‘Every destrable welght i Silk, MMerino, Scotea Woo Gotton Klannel, Wool Flaanel, and Cashiora, HOSIERY, Of slieights, adspted to thaseason, Outtan, Merino, and Wool. S Handiln quantictes of thoss oxtrs fine goods searcely eguallod by any irm, We Aro prepared to Zive LOWES! WILSOH - BROS, 318 Wabash-av,, 121!5 ‘West Madison-st., (Sher- : Ironing Day, A new compaaion Chromo to WASHING DAY, givex to ‘each customer by the GREAT ATLANTIC & PACITFIC TEA G0, 116 West Washington-st. DISSOLUTION NOTICES, DISSOLUTICON. ‘The co-partnorship horetofare existing under the nams of Sutherland Brotliers, at 207 Thirts-fitst-st., in th city of Chicago, is by mutual consent this day dissolved. AN callecdlons will bo made by John Sutherland, add atl debts gna Tiabiliies of said firm ill bo paid by the eaid Jona LAND, Sutherland. SHAY JSUTRERLAND, Chicago, Nor. 20, 1872, RERBAND: NOTICE. Tho meat market heretafore kept by Satherland Droth- ers, 8t 207 Thirty-first-st., Chicago, will bo continned at the same place by JOHN SUTHERLAND. DISSOLUTION. | Tho partaceship herotofors existing as Clark, Ralfen & 0.y of tho SEtna Thon Werke, was this das disioired by mufual conseat. Tho busioess will bo coatinued be Rebert Clack sad eesa, who Jobo Raflen, under the name of Prices are maintained. toand rolled jnconets aroaclive tad tho latter are getting scarce in market, ‘man Houss), Chicago, And Pike’s Opera House, Cincinnati, | MUSICAL. HALLET, DAVIS & GO, PIANOS. Seventy-five First Premiums awarded for BEST PIANO. 20,000 have been Manufactured and are now in Gse. 300 Smith’s American Organs. Prices from $1900 to $1,000. Pianos and Organs to rent. ianos sold on time payments. W. V. KINBALL, Corner of Wabash-av, and Thirteenth-st. FURNITURE. BANK AND OFFICE FITTING AND HIADE TO ORDER. F. R. WOLFINGER, - OfEcc azd Factory: Corner of Lincola and Kinzie-str. Refers by permission the Weed Sewing Machi. . Siataan; Koocionn Clock Gos Sttecgs, T goos: Leimer, jewclers. BUSINESS CHANCES. EAST ST. LOUIS RAILMILL FOR SALE., Tho proprietors offer. for sale the above very valuabla ftaatcd on the trianglo. formed by tho OBlo & issippl, Vandalia & Indianapolis, and St Louls raile roads, in East St. Louls. Tha position of this mill for business and its facilities for Grocuring iron and coal. Toudor it 0n0 of tho bost, 3¢ not £ ho- beat locations in thz art of the country. St. Louls is confessedly now one of 1ho cheapest pig-iron markets in the Union. The cost 4 {raosporting ple-iron Lo this mill s 0aly 1 conts par ton; Coalof thobest quality mined In this repion 1s delivered dally tn the mill at 3 cost of 5if ceats pac bustel. or A abandant supply of s0it watet from Boundarias b fato ts mill-sard at o costof 60 ccats porton frejghts thess form some of tho mportant advantagss of this lo- cation, Tao baildings and machinory oo In excellont SEAS wilh an abundiace of busiaoss from the noighbor- S raaas. bt for rerolling and mow ratls. Tho capaciiy ST oIl froom 300 fo b tons o wack, double turs, Snd the sole rosson forsala s tho Imablily of theowaars e ersasal attpution. . For particalars nddseas ‘EERARD B, ALLEN & CO. L5OLPEUS MEIER ., or St. Lools. TOR SALE, T LUMBER. Dry Second Cemmon Flooring, dressed, matchad, and deliversd, at $20. Dresssd Lumber of afl kinds constantly on hand. Address or call THOS. GOODWILLIE & BRO, this opoortunity of thanklaz their p: foz past [avo: &ad solicit a continusnce of the sae. Corzer Twenty-second and Loomis-sts, Vests in long and short sleeves. Extra