Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1872, Page 5

. A D " PR e — L i i et e A DESPERATE DEE Crine Emigrates to the North Division «The Bloody Work of One~ Horning. Two Burglars Rob a Boarding Hous\ and Mortally Wound an Inmate. They Are Permitted to Escape by 8 Nomber ‘01 Men Who Witnessed the Deed—-Arrest of a Suspected Person, 2 The unususlly long respito from crimo of * all Linds which the people of the North Divie ion have enjoyed, was terminated in sn sbrupt s od stertling manner yesterday morning by & mc daring and deliberate act of villain ¥ Shortly after 5 o'clock two burglars ene tered the boarding house kept by Mrs. Steinback, at No. 66 North LaSalle* street. They encountered no obstacles in gaining access to the premisen, as tho hall door was wide open. This was no: due to any lack of watchfulness on the part of the inmates of the ouse, for all the entrances (herato were socure- 1y fastened the night before. Two employes of the esteblishment, the bar-tender and the cook, opened the door & few minutes previous to the arrival of the burglas, and wero Vusily engaged in Litchen snd saloon wiem the lstter were sscending the stairs deading to the boarders’ bedrooms. Thero are. three small, low-ceilinged sleeping apartments on the second floor of the house. The limited «capacity of these chambers, and the health avd \comfort of the people who were to occupy them, appear to bave been entirely overlooked when the beds were introduced. Beds are %0 pumerous, and hug esch other . g0 closely, that each room seems to be o vast bed in jtselfi How the occupants inanage to mako their toilets and still remain in the room is & dark mystery which they slone sre competent to unravel. The boarders, how- ever, aro Holland laborors, without any well- dofined idess a8 to what constitutes a healthy and agreeable bed-chsmber, and doubtless they are perfectly content with the sccommodations. Tight men enjoy sweet slumber in one Toom, four in snother, and one in the third, which is nothing more than s clothes- closet. The burglars first entered the most zumerously-peopled room, and went through ¢he clothing of the sleepers, They next pro- rczeded to the four-man apartment, which is con- mected with the other by a door, snd were ac- tively engaged in ransacking that when Nicholas Eischen, one of the occupants, awoke. He ob- eerved a man se egh\z truok, and instantly sprang from the bed with the exclamation, ““\What are you doing thers ?” The burglar turned apon him,” and Eischen grasped T conr- ageously. A desperste struggle followed, in which Eischen obtained the mastery, for he threw tho burglar to the floor, snd Tell upon him. His brawny fists were falling upon the thiePs countensnce with uncomfortable fre- auency snd marked effect, when the other burglar fired three ghots at him in rapid succes- ion. The first went through the window of the room, snd the second entered Eischen's left breast; of the third no traces could ho iscovered. If the statements of the eight ocoupants of the other room aro to be be- licved, however, the third ball whizzed past the heed of overy one of them. Eischen rolled off 5f his opponent the moment he was wounded, sud then tha two burglars escaped by rushing through the onteide room, then down the front stsirs to tho street, and then through the vehicle assage-way of the LaSalle street tunnel. Not & man of the eight in the front room sttempted to stop them, though all were wide swake. On the contrary, they ducked their heads under the bedclothes, and kept per- fectly still. The cook snd the bar-tender, though they heard the shooting, interposed no obstacles in the way of the flecing rufians, When the excitement wes all over they stated thet they supposed the boarders were quarrelling among themselves, and 2 they had 1o disposition t0 in- terfere with their amusement, they locked them- selves in. _Such an array of eble-bodied cow: conld bardly be found anywhere. As 800m as the ecared inmates of the house could collect enough of_their scatterad senses to enzble them to comprehend the ituation, s movemont was set on foot for the relief of Eischen, who was iving almost senseless on the floor of his room. Dr. A. F. Cook wps summoned. He found that the ball entered the body & short distance above “the hesrt, and then took a downward course along the ribs. The Doctor probed the wound 25 far as it was judicious for him to do, bat failled to find the ball He ‘considers that the chances are considerably against Eischen's recovery. Esamination of the oms in_the boarding house showed that the YRerglers had obtained cont and a purse con. Eischen, tnd $1.40 teiing §32 belonging to e and woms valuable papers belonging to another borrde;* nemed George Heuck. They left be- hind them ¢wo winecolored Kossath bats which they wore, and the cylinder of & small Smith & Weseon revolver. The police authorities of the Tweifiis Prccinct Station, upon being Rotified of the oocarrence, despatched Detective Dergan to search for the burglars. Inthe after- Toon he arrested a young North-Sido rough ‘named Burke, who is bélipved to have been one of the perties. PERSONAL. Colonel J. H. Wood, of theatrical fame, isin the city. Herbert F. Coones, Esq., England, is st the er. Hon. D. Spaulding, of Louisville, is at the ‘Tremont. Williems Clark, Psq., of London, England, is st the Tuemont. Tieutcmant J. B. Johnson, United States Ar- is ef the Gardner. The Connty Clerk issued twenty-fve marrisge Jicenses yosterasy. Afnjor John C. Andersop, of Denver, Colora- do, is at the Brigge. Rev. W. H. Milburn, A. 3., theblind prescher, is at thy Gardner. H. Baymond Dayall, of the Baltimore & Ohio ‘Railrosd, is at the Tremont. Colonel E. C. Babeock, ex-Chairman of the Repubiican State Central Committee, is st the Tremont. Willism W. Seguin, of New York, advance agent of the English Opera Troupe, is &t the Bhermsn. Andrew Pierce, Jr,, and W. H. Coffin, of the Atlentic & Pacific Reilroad, are at the Briggs. iss Charlotta Cushmen has secured rooms at the Gardner, and will occupy them next Satur- Gay evening. General Horace Porter,the new First Vice Presi- dent of the Pullman Car Company, took posses- sion of his desk yesterday. Henry Clay, Esg., of Lexington, Ky., of the family of the Hlustrious statesman’ of the samo Dpame, is at the Sherman. Hon. 8. H. Melvin, President of the Clinton, Gilman & Southwestern Railway, was at the Gardner yesterday. James T. Bamford, of the old Tremont House, 12 in the office of the Burnet House, Cin- cinnati. J. C. McAMullin, General Suparintendent of the Chicago & Allon Railway, has gone to Jefferson City, Mo., fora few days. The drivers « the new and elegant cars of the Gtate and Madism stroet line solicit passengers Dy saying, Hute a carringe, air ? carriage 2" H.A. Sargent, Ceneral Superintendent of the fichigan Central ailway, returned_from New Fork Jast Ssturdes, and departs for Detrott this .morning. 8. 8. Merrill, Esq, President Chicago, Mil- sraukee & Bt. Paul Ralway, Jobn C. Gault, Gen- .erat Msnager, and A. V. H. Carpenter, General Ticket Agent, aro at the Sherman, Hon. Thomas A. Fcott, President of the Pennsylvanis Central Railroad, and J. A. Ble- Cullough, General Mansger Pitfsburgh & Fort Wayne, with other raiwsy officials, are 2t the Sherman. The following despiich was received at the - offices of the prominenthotels of tho city yes- the Fifth Avenne Hotel caused no interruption in business, Datling, Grigwold & Co.” The following are et ;Anderson’s Europesn Hotel: C. W. Sgnver, Foni duLac; F.D. Ruth, P. G. Anderson, New York; A. B. Campbell, Tacksonville, Florids ; Dr. E. B. Barden, Alex- ander, Minnesota ; C. W. Carr, Boone, Towa ; . Kimbell, St. Lo . Hovey, Fort Athin- son, Wisconsin. llowing prominent gentlemen were at th?;;ri‘"o‘fl!“fi‘g' sy : D. D. Washington, Du- buque + H, . Smith, Detroit; G, H. Dichard- Milwauiee ; J. C. Anderson, Denver; H. s0n, ] Yors ; E. 3. God, St Louis s & ‘E?lé:;%s?gzexF . Mass. ; J'; g’rfififlfl " Fiacoln, Nobraska; F, W. Cumm 7 Jinae s X0, H. Hoyt, New York; N. B, Childs, Kanaas City. . The following were at the Sherman yester- 3sp.: Honry Hart and family, Now York; C. C. Doryug, Boston ; James M. Sweet, New York ; I, n,\guce, St. Paul ; B. Kinpey, Nebrasks; P. L. Cable, Rock Island; W. A. Hall, H. H, Parsons, New 'York; George B, Godwin, Wisconsin ; ‘Amos Hoamer, Buffalo; D. M. Lewis, Kentucky. ollowiDg Were among the arrivals at the Gondoas L xF Whitney, St. Louis; 3. H. Almond, Boston; Henry Rawle, Erie, Pa.; J. H. Millard, Omyha; J.W. Bunn, Springfield; Edward T. Pratty Milwaukee ; B. L. Northup a0d wifs, Racine \A. J. Sanford, Utica, New York; A.M. Tucker:, Goshen, Iud.; L.'H.P. Hall zud wife, Binghimtor, New York ; E. A. Waterhouse, Oswege, New York. ] iday meason being close at hand, and thi? 155!1:);1 S?; 3".,,, to w:gishenenell and others with unusual gised. * Mr. Ggocge T. I“em‘:h -editor of the Chicaxo .rimes,” relioved the smonotony of boarding™hIse cxisence by "}Wlt’; £f9g at the Gardner Honse lat nieh . WEE tlvie time it wes generally su,YRO8E2 h‘”‘\d .Qlt; Stozey was the editor of 'e‘er_w-. b regiister of the Gardner dispels th'S HIu8ion, ", TP following were amon; Sherman, yesterday: 3. . Murdoe G Pitis- burgh; G.N. Laduo, Detroit; Dan. C.\eteld Barnum's Gireus; L. F. Ivies, Cioveland; & Prince, St. Paul; T.J. Greer, Salt Lake C. 7§ THE COUNCIL. Electicn of a City Weigher---The Re- vised Ordinances Ready for the Action of the Council. Strcet Ymprovements = Orders and Ordinances-esAnother NMcete ing Thursday Evening. A regular meeting of the Council was held yesterday evening, Alderman Sherwood in the Chair, Present: Aldermen Dixon, Warmen, McGenniss, Coey, McAvoy, Sidwell, Stons, Pickering, Tracey, Bchmitz, Callerton, McClow- Ty, Clowry, Bailey, Powell, 0'Brien, Clatk, Ko- hoe, Heath, Sherwood, Moore, Cleveland, Quirk, McGrath, Stout, Mahr, Lepgacher, Carney, Can- non, Brandt, Woodman, Corcoran. CITY WEIGHER. The Mayor sent in & communication, nominat- fog Mr. J. Wright as City Woighor for tho Sonth Division, for the term of one year. Tho nomination was confirmed. > PETITIONS. Petitions wero presented and_referred for opening Dearborn stroet o & width of eighty faet; against improving North Peoria trect, ORDERS, The Board of Public Works was ordered to ‘prepare ordinances for sidewalks on the north side of Clybowrn place, from Clybourn svenue to theTiver; for sidewslk on each side of Su- merfor _street, from Wells to Kingsbury; for {radeniog Archer avente, from the South Branch to Boers street; for a sidewalk on both sides of Iirinols strest, from Wells to Kingebury. G. A. L.oughton, ‘Grosn Bay: &. J. Fishor, Bos® | Thp Boxd of Fire and Police was orderod to ton; ©. O Baldwin, 8t, Lowis s H. C, Milligan, | pat ay nore-Ramm box on the comer of Oak and %’e.w, Ynor(ll:, & NG' fi. Shfill:k anasu Cdx ?\F-d' remer mee.:!;”x s o;;mm_m 0RO evada; H, H. Adams, Cleveland; | B . 27 A . . E. Fra-ucis, New York; C. G, Cole, Boston; G.!| Tho-Corpiation-, Counsel submitted the fol- E. Eldrod, Milwaukee; E. F. Gray, Toxas; W.:| lowing ¢ i C. Whelock, Natchez. RAILROAD NEWS. A Rival Route to the Wilmington Coal Fieclds. Projected Air Line from Chicago to’ XKansas City, Missouri, § Of the many charters granted by the lnst. Illi- nows Legislataro, was one anthorizing the con- struction of s railroad from Chicago to the Mis- eiseippi River, near Keokuk. The residents along the proposed line were generous in prom- ises to vote aid to tho enterprise, but theso as- surances did not foot up the requisite guarantee of £40,000 per mile to construct and equip the line ready for operation. And it Was not until the contract had been awarded to Richard P. Morgan & Co., of this city, and the contractors had succeeded in placing the bonds in New York, that the project became & certainty. Thrae preliminary surveys have been run, and a final survey, preparatory to its location, is now being made. The firat and most important objective point is Wilmington, Tho pre- cise location of the lino within Cook County is still undetermined. Two routes are open for considerstion. Ono iz, to follow the west bank of the Despleines River to about Section 15, thence run north to & Junction with the Galena Division® of the Chi- cago & Northwestern Railroad, and then arrange for joint trackage and depot facilities. This line wonld pass abont half & mile west of River- side. The other routeis to follow the canal, throngh Mr. Qgden’s lands, entering the city about Twelfth strect, Southwestward from. the city tho line follows, the west bank of the Des- plunes to Joliet, thence through Channshon Township, in Will County, by essy grades, not exceeding ten or twelve feet to the mile, it reaches the heart -of the Wilmington coal region —54% miles from Chicago. This portion of the line isto bebuilt as soop as practicable, in order to compete with the ~Altom Roi for the immenselyprofitable coal traffic. Beyond ‘Wilmington ths line runs to Braidwood,—anoth- er rich coal district,—thence diverges westward to Farm Ridge and Vermillion, crossing the Illi- nois Central at Tonica, and intersecting the best conl flelds in Iilinois and rendering them cheaply accesaiblo to_Chicsgo. Southwestward the line then runs to Lacon, where it crosses the Illinois River, thence runs through Peoria County to Yates City, and weat in a direct line to Nauvoo, on the Miesissippi River. The route from Nau- ~voo south to Hamilton, opposite Keokuk, is al- ready graded and eecured to this company, which is organized under the corporste mame of Hamilton, Lacon & Eastern Radrond Company. George L. Fort, of Lacon, Ill., is the President. Another company, whosa interests are identi: cal, has been farmed, and has directed the sar- vey of a line from Keokuk to Kansss City. ‘When completed, the route, by these projécted roads, will be forty miles shorter than by any existing line. The terms of tha coniract require the con- struction of s certain portion of the line befors the close of the current year; angd, a8 the par- ties most interested express their ability to com- 5; and_are both enconraged by the accommo- ting offers of interested land-owners, and the certainty of s lucrative traflic, it is quite proba- Dle that the coming spring will witneas the vig- orous inauguration of the work of construction. S i A Cordial Invitation. Messrs. Roddin & Hamilton extend their compli- ‘ments to the ladies and gentlemen of Chicago, and cor- dially invite everyone to fsvor them with s call. This £rm claim that they have the gem jewelery sbare of ‘America, and invite tho public to call and judge for :l;:mz&l::‘:, Roddin & Hamilton, State and Washing- strects, Personal. From the Evening Star, Hashington, D. C. Mr, Jomes M. Selover, s retired banker, late of Bufus Hatel: & Co, is here spending the honeymoon, nit Wil- lard’s, with his bride, o blondo beanty, _ She was Aliss ‘Arms, £ the well- known Arms family of Buffslo, Holiday Presents. Seo auction sale of T. B Fitch & Co,, of holiday ‘prescnts in real estate, half acro grovelots on one of our best raflroads. B e Herkimer County Dairy Market. Tirrie Fauss, N, ¥, Dec, 14, 1672.—The early pert of the week wes cold and sformy, and the country for travel, ‘Tho mm‘uty f ch S oainasd offc therefc uantity of cheese on saloand offering was, therefore, Tess tha for the week previous, About 500 boies of |, GEsyuewmw:Y ‘that I shall be enab. 5 snuke known to your body o o befora, 300 on to-mor- flation of i general ordi: d Sopy ca b6 fumiancd o Zach ‘momber upon appl. ogn, 0, 19 05 OO fthe yme upon mhieh e~ el vl the e 14Ve AXTAD 8l L ol 2 Vision of the ordinances ia comy, i5-, 1 SERECHATy request that your honorable body ¥l ‘presont scesfon to some day this we.Vk, om the consideration of tho ordinsnces &9 comiled, . being important that the ordinances be Published st 28 oarly a date 2s possible, It was moved that when the Council adfourn it be {ill Thursday evening, to take up the ordi- nances in question. THOE NEW REGIMENT. " A resolution giving the use of the Council Chamber to Mesars. P. C. Maynard, W. F. Cool- baugh, and others, to hold & public meeting moxt Thursday in relation toraising & regiment of .ta- fantry in this city, was passed. 4 STREET IMPROVEMENTS. ‘The Board of Public Works roported ordi- nances for gnving Eldridge court from Lake street to Wabash avenue, and Thirty-first street from South Park to Cottage Groveavenue, which wero passed, together with several sidewalk or- TOow & complete co. ‘Dances of the city, prin o your consideration. Ome W Ginaices. ‘ORDERS AND ORDINANCES. Tho engrossed ordinance vacating tho alloy in Block 12, Vernon Park Addition, was"passedl. Orders remitting the fines imposed on Adolph Kressling end Mark Olsen were passed. Tho order authorizing the psyment of §75 to Williem Richardson, for injuries received by mmmf in collision witha telegraph wiro, was passed. Tho order authorizing the payment of 50 to the owners of the schooner Antares, was passed. Tho ordinance amending the ordinance pro- hibitiniiha sale of liquor to minors, by making Toss of license the penalty for the first instead of the second offence, was, on motion of Aldarman MoAvory, referred to the new Committees on Licenses, The ordinance establishing the sidewalk width on both sides of Stewart avenue, from Grave to Twenty-second street, was passed. The ordinance anthorizing the constraction of a viaduct ocross tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincy track at Sixteenth street, wes passed. The ordinance depriving the Board of Public Works of the power to issuo permits to occupy any part of the sidewalk or roadway on streets which are now, or may hereafter be, improvod in any way, was taken up. A motion to table it was lost—yeas, 4; nays, 28. The ordinenas was then peseed—yees, 21 ; nays, 11. The order authorizing the reduction of the rent paid by Edward Kehoo, for city property on North Clark street, was passed. The ordinenco granting the Union Rolling Mill Company the ight to operate cortain tracks on Ashland avenue and Aulli strees, was sent back to the Committee on oads. The ordinance allowing the Chicago & Pacific Railway Company to extend their track from Coventry street to the east side of Bloomingdale road, was temporarily postponed. ‘The ordinance to vacate the north 104 feet of the alley in Block C, of Wright's Subdivision of the north half'of the north half of the west half of the southwest quarter Section 28, 69, 14, was passed. The ordinances for opening Logan streot to Archer avenue, Bolden_ aventio, wesb from Ra- cine road, and peving Blue Island avenue from Twelfth to Rebacea streets, were passed. Tho ordinance for vacating Lumber street, sonth of Centre avenuc, was passed. POLICE COURT CLERE. Tho Committee on Police reported in favor of confirming the sppointment of Mr. James G. Spencer as Deputy Clerk at the North Side Po- lice Court, and he Wwas confirmed. . The Council adjourned. THE FIELD AND STABLE. The Principal Symptoms of Glandlers —The Discharges from the Nose— Fhe Swelling of the Submaxillary Liyma phatic Glonds—The Specific Ulcers —Other Symptoms, From Our Own Correspondent. ALNmaTTa, Kan,, Dec, 13, 1872, THE PRINCIPAL SYMPTONS OF GLANDERS. Famyoxr, Neb., Dec. 3, 1872 VETERINARIAN—Sir : I havo a Horse, § years old, that was attacked last spring with something like the horsc- distemper,—a lump coming under {lio throat; high pulse. By doctoring him, hio has donen good sum- ‘mer's work. Ile is now attacked more severcly than ever with s discharge from his nostrils of bloody mat- ter; hair looks bad; eyes dull; epirits lows loses flesh. FPlease inform e, through Tar TaIWUSE, what the disease is, and the remedy, if any there be. Yours truly, E.BEAN, Answer to F. Bean: As Inquiries simfilar to yours arrive very often, I have concluded to an- swor thom with & description of the primcipal symptoms of glanders, which probably will en- able you and others to decide Whether the dis- enses in question are glanders or not. Glanders is a contagious disease of & spacific character, peculiar to the genns Equua. It gen- erally has a chronic course, and is incurable farm were delivered and sold st prices ronging from 10c to 12o—the bulk going st 11i¢c to 12c. In Tactories, the market was dull, and less than 2,000 boxes chiangod ' hands, at » declind from last wecks rotes, We heard of Dothing golng abovo 13c, and thiis was considered top price for fancy grades, Dealers clid not seem inclined to pay above 19%c for falr to good lots, e give a few sales to show tha tono of the marlzet, as follows: Countryman, 12Xc; Venhornsville, 12%ec; ‘Middleville, 15¢; Eatonvillo (reported), 18c. There was a falling off in the elivery of buttar, ow- ing, wo presume, to the bad weather. Salea Wero ‘made at S1c o $3¢, the Iatter only for a few fancy tubs, ‘At the Utics market there were o trasactions, or s least o few as to ba hardly worth reporting, Ship- ‘ments, however, hava been made to bo 6old o1 come mission, Theréis agood desl of speculation in re. to futuze prices,~some believing there is to be an sdvance, and othess {ust no_ higher figures than thoso aquoted for this week's sales will obtain, Mcmey is tight in New York City, and busers appear to be oau- tious in loading up with stocks ot high prices, Many factories will, doubtless, &hip to New York, snd hold on their own account, 5 The weather is cold, and we have Just &now anough tomake good sledding. Some factories here closed gperations, snd otbers are making af intervals of thres y8. —_— —Thomas Sanderson, Postmaster at Spring- fleld, OLio, has been arrested and taken to Cin- cinnati charged with being & defaulter. Rumor has it that $3,000 will be the smallest amount, His mother was gppoinied Postmiatress tnder 4 d that - General —Tt is ramore: :General B. F, Bruce, ex- Canal Commissioner of New York, wil yrnb’ngl succeed Mr. Watts a8 Commiasioner of Agsicul. ture, whose commisesion will soon expire. cth Turner, Executive Counsellor-clect, 2nd President of the Shoo and Leather Bank, Boston, was in New York, last week, and ro. turned without his diary, but $25,000 better off than if the pickpocket who took it had found his other pocket. —General Samuel M. Quincy, one of thenewly- olected Boston Aldermen, is the son of one ex- Mayor and grandson of another. Ho served as terdsy: *“New York, Dec. 16, 1872.—Please paviee our guests aé your house that the firaat Msjyor of New Orleans during the rebellion, with when fully developed. Its main sect is in the mucons membranes of the nasal cavities, and, in rare cases, in the lungs and in. other respira- tory organs,—that is, those cases excepted in which it makes its appearance as Farey, for there its geat is principally in tho subcutaneous lym- phatic system and in the skin. Glanders is char- acterized by three principal symptoms, con sisting in discharges from the nose, in & swelling of tho submaxillary Ilymphatic glands, and in ulcers of a specific character in the mucous membrames of the nasal cavitiies. THE DISCHARGES FROM THE NOSE. They generally make their appearance only from one nostril,—more frequently from the left than from tho right; in some cases, Lowever, from both. As to quality, these discharges ar at first rather thin, slmost watery, yellowish, or sbmewhat greenish, not unlike the green juico of grass, and dropping off from time to timo ; afterward the same become discolored, are ap- parently composed of two different fluids,—of & yellowish watery, and of & white and mucous one; luter, theso discharges become thick, mu- cous, or mattery, aticky, adhering to the hovders of the nostrils, and drying or thickening to yel- lowish-brown crusts. The color, too, is ot al- ways the same ; sometimes it is rather groenlsh, sometimes dirty-white, grayish, or yellowish ; and, in higher dogroes, the discharges are’ not seldom bloody, mixed with bloo and with porticles of bone and cartilage. A ba smell is not connected with the same, at least not in the beginning, and not unless it has come to sn ulcerativo destruction of bone and carti- lage, for only then a bad orfetid smell—just the 8amG ps ia produced by any other ulcerative de- struction of bone or cartilige—makes its ap- signal ability. pearance. As to the quantity of the discharges, sroat differences can %a observed. At tinges.the . ... FHE CHICAGO DAILY:TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER. V%, 187 5 same may be rather scanty, and, st other times, be more copions; while, in Some few_cases, no discharges at all can be observed. Still, & very abundant discharge is not characteristic of glan- ders,—af least is not 28 often observed as in many other diseases. It occurs only where the ‘ulcerative destruction has become very exten- sive. Tho quality, also, though of much more importance than the quantity, is not very char- acteristic; even & Inicroscopio exami nation ' fails to reveal characteristic properties, for the glanders-colls, which can bo found in the discharges, do not exhibit sny marked difference = from common _granulation-cells; for colls of recent origin that have not yet devel- oped the characteristic properties of Glanders- cells, are usually the only ones found in tho discharges. Boleysel and Kersting attached special importance to the stickiness; Viborg found the discharges in Distemper jnst 8 sticky, but Glanders matter thinner: Pinter and Vitet—the former more than 180 years ago— attached considerable weight to the grester spe- cific gravity of Glanders-matter, for they found that Glanders-matter sinks down in water, while Distemper-discharges swim on the _surface. This test has some practical value, but is not strictly reliable. The quality of the matter or nasal discharges in doubtful ceses can decide whether the disease in question is Glanders or not, only when sl its properties are taken into consideration. THE BWELLING OF THE SUBMAXILLARY LYAPHATIO QrLANDS. Tho submaxills lymphatic glands are swelled,—that is, inflated with deloterious mat- ter,—only when the disease has its seat, at least partially, within the province of the lymphatic Vessels which empty into thoso glands; can, therefore, be wanting altogether in all cases in which the morbid process has not been devel- oped in the nasal cavities. Btill, such cases are Dot fraquent, The swelling of those Iymphatic glands, of course, corresponds to the discharges, 80 that a swelling of tnose glands on both sides of the jaw is only observed when the discharges slso are taking place from both nostrils. The ewelled glands are hard, usnally of s knotty form, show distinct limits, are sometimes sensi- tive ' in the beginning, and, i some ceses, _also after an exacerbation, or o guddon incrense of the disease; otherwise the same are not sensitive. In some cases, the sensitivenessis only in the skin, and has been caused hfirsputted pinching. At first, the hard and swelled gland lies loose 1n the connective tissue ; afterwards, the same becomes mora or less fastened and immovable, till it finally appears to b firmly attached to the bone. Without external causes, the swelled glands pever suppurate, unless the course of the disease is very violent' ono, or mnless an inoculation has taken place, for then the gland, in some instancos, may bronk and prosent & Farcy-ulcer, ‘which ueually heals sooner or later, and leaves Pehind an indarated knot. The ewalling of the ‘gand is nover dissolved by real_suppuration 80 “t form a rogular abscess. Tho size of such 8b. “Mag gland varies from that of 5 marble to & BWVoL “aw’g pgg- In some cases, the swolling thatof s .U §oy or more, frmly or loosely has the form . % of the size of & hazel- united, hard kuots, “*<ga:nesos & roundish, ob- nut. Inothor cases 1%y gomowbat stying- oo er ovon 3 lengthan.. ¥ ed form. ~ o Py ve oro, in casos of Glanders, 1.5 Sres o OF thosubmaxillary lymphatic glands is . USonrois aro three possibilitics: 1, the morbidpi. Dot its seat within the provinceof the I At sbout 9 ovlock two negroes entered the vessels that empty into thoso glands . not in thonassl cavity; 2, the lymphaticaleading 1o those glands have been obliterated; or, 3, the glinds bao been extirpated, or have beedma ob- solete. 'THE §PECIFIC ULCERS IN THE NOSE. The mucous membrane of the nasal cavity it- self does not_eshibit any decisive characteris- tics; for s livid or bluish color, Which is fre- quently observed in glanders. makes its zppear- anco also undor otber circumstances,—for instance, when horses are worked in very cold wéather, and are driven against 8 fierce and cold wind, etc,, and also in cer- tain catarrhal conditions, Genorally, howover, the mucous membrano of the nose, but espe- cially the mucous coat of the septum, exhibit in glanders lead-color, or bluish redness, either on the whole surface, or, what is perhaps more frequent, in_gomo parts and spots only. In 8ome cases, this color i8 wrnting, and then only emall spoté on tha otherwise pale mncous mom- brane show an increased rednoss,—foLlicular by- peremie,—attended with a partial of general swelling. On the so modified mucous mem- brane arise the specific ulcers. The formalion of the samo takes place in the following way At firat appears small nodules, or tubercles, o' the size of & pin'shead to that of a pes, which have & gn{liah color, and project some- what above the surface of the mucous mem- brae. Theso small knote, or tubercles, soften from within, break goom, snd pre- sont them, according to circumstances, differently-shaped ulecrs, which are not covered with seabs or crusts. If the original tubercles oy0 small, and notmuch larger than a pin's hoad; if the ssmo oro near togother, then the alcers becomo confluent, present on ‘irregular form, and aro, at loast in'tho beginning, somewhat flat, or constitnto, whore maony emall ulcers have been cloeo togother, ovon more o less oxtensive and oxeoriated surfaces, with unoven, generally reddened borders. Inother cases, the ulcers are laxger and doepor, sither solatod or confluent end have gnawed-out, or corroded, somewhs clovated borders, and a bacon-liko, dirty-whitish- gray-looking basis, Sometimes, » whole group of guch ulcers unite, and form then ono large, and sometimes rather deep ulcors, which extonds evep into the cartilage or info the bonos. Tn somg, though not very frequent, cases, es- Eecinfly ‘wheroe the morbid process has its geat in oth nasal cavitios, such sn ulcer may oven per- forate tho cortilaginous septum, or partition be- tween the nasal cavities. A formation of scabs or crunts, as I have remarked before, is nover observed. Sometimes it happens that some ulcers show a tondency to heal,~that granula- tion is taking place at tho bottom and at tho Borders; and, in such & case, but in such & case on'y, it may happen, that tho ulcers lose their spocific and characteristic character, and then a scab or scurf msy be formed, benesth which a healing is effected. The scar left behind has always a star-shaped form, for the loss of sup- stance that hos taken placé csn bo repaired only Dby & production of connective tiseuo, snd by a drawing together of the surrounding mucous membrane. Such a scar bas at first a reddish color, which s afterwards changed to whito. If the ulcers in the nose are situated rather high,—as is often tho case,—the horso has to be oxamined on a bright day, and then the rays of thesun baveto bereflected into the nose by ‘means of & mirror, in order to facilitate the ox- amination. OTHER STMPTOMS. Besides the three principal symptoms seribed, some other symptoms Fi i gppearanco, either from the first beginning or during the further course. The presence of these symptoms, notwithstanding that the ssmo gt e e b i ‘being of minor im- portance, becomes sometimes very essential for & correct diagnosis; for instsnce, whero the &‘finmpul symptomsare not plainly developed. "0 these minor symptoms belong 1. The secretion of a_gelatinous, glassy, gray mucas in tho eye of the disensed pide of the head. This mucus accumulates always in the inner canthus of the eye, and comes principally | from the Harderisn glands ; 2, A lustreless, dull, and dry hair; 8. A Inborious breathing, eimilar to .that in heaves ; and i 4. A dry and dull-sounding, hacking cough, ‘which must be considered as quite an important * symptom. Tn some cases, the ontbresk of glanders an- | nounces itself by forerunners, consisting in & swelling of tha inguinal, axillary, and other lym- phatic glands and glandular organs. 'VETERINARIAX. e Railway Accidents. Catro, TiL., Dec. 16.—The engine and coach of the Cairo & Vinconnes Reilroad, which left here this morning with the Commitfee of Recoption to meet the railroad excarsionists from Vin- cennes, ran off the track three milos above | YVienna. The irain was running quite slowly, and the damage will be the probable delsy of tlie arvival of the excursion train. Osmross, Wis., Dec. 16.—The evening train on the Milweukee & St. Paul Road, due hero at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, met with a serious ac- cident neer Granville. About fourteen miles out cipitating the entire train, including the loco- motive, tender, baggage car and three pas- senger cars, dovn a_&teep embankment, four- teen feet. Twenty-two passengers were in- jured, two, it is thought, fatally, The sccident occurred at 8:45, and the conductor immediately tele%:aphed to Milwaukee for surgical aid and another train. Although the day was cold and blustering, no responss csme from Milwaukee until after 8 o’clock. The passengers in the ‘meantime were compelled to wait on the ack, nearthe debris of the train, without shelter or assistance. They arrived here t 5 o'clock on | black mohaiss, alpacas, embroideries, lace, and white Sunday morning, nine hours behind time. Great indignsation is expressed by the passen- gors ot the carelessness of the railrosd com- pany in pormitting the sccident, and in mot taking prompt measures for the relief of the sufferers. Horrible Crime by Negrocs. Mexpm1s, Tenn., Dec. 16.—A. horrible _crime was perpetrated on Saturdsy night on Poplar street boulevard, just outside of the city Limits, -of dulness, rose from 963 to 97)¢. Otherwiso tha Pock Te X, Pork, 03, Lerd, account, 913 ; 6-20s of 65, 935 do of 67, 927 1 Ex‘ra Pennsylvania snd Western steers, $8.00@9,00 ; fair to good, $6.60@7.60; common, $1.50@6.60. Ten ilws i i choi ce brought $10.00. 3 of Milwaukeo a rail broke over & rotten tie, pre- | colcobroucht 10.00. -0 o) s light, and presented no important festurés. fon goods are quiet, but very stasdy, Canton tiannels continue quite active. Medium qualitics of brown and Bleached zmkes are sold ahead by agents and Jobbers, Stocks are Light. fnnela ralo quict, and stocks are now ‘uosettled 8t £3.95; Tefined steady ; Philadelphis, 27c ; ‘grocery stora of J. B. Ginnochio, sn Italian, snd asked for some Cheese. While he was sorving them, one of thenegroesstruck him witha Wagon standard, breaking his jaw and felling him. They then rushed into sn sdjoining room, where his wife was, boat her until insensible, and then, seeing their little daughter aclecp on a bed, throw & heavy trunk upon her, and, thinking they had killed them all, pro- ceeded to rifle the store. In the mesn- time tho litle girl, who wss only slightly burt, escaped and alarmed the neigh- bors, who hastened to the scene to find tho aged couple weltering in their blood and the assassins one. The police are in search of them to-dsy. HRere are no ‘Thopes of the recovery of Ginnochio or his wife, owing to the severity of their wounds and their advanced age. WALL STREET. Review of tholoney, Gold, Rond, Stock, and Produce Markets, Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. New Yong, Dec. 16.—The Wall street markets wero all quiet to-day, the only break to the mo- notony having been the notice to the Stock Ex- change that 86,000,000 per value or 60,000 shares of new etock will bo added within thirty dsys to tho ehare capital of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railrosd Company. The present share copital is $19,000,000, so that the capital thirty daya honce will be $25,000,000. The bonded debt of tho Compsny is £9,000,000. The Post saya: ©When it is known throughout the country, where & great deal of the Rock Island stock is held a8 o safe and profitsble investment, that $6,000,000 new stock is to be issued, it is vory liely that ordera will comein to sell the present holdings.” Rock Tsland, however, closed, to-day, at an advance of %. The stock market during the day was firm, closing higher. It is now gaid that the Pacific Mail mortgage bonds are to bear 7 per cent gold interest, the principal payable in currency ; they ave to have o sinking fund provision, an 8re to run five years. The amount is {0 be £2,000,000. MONEY. The money market was active and stringent to borrowers on call at7 per cent to 3-32 per diem, with a considersble portion of the business at 1-32 to 1-16. Closing loaus were made at 1-16. Prime discounts are somowhat nominal, but very little papor passes below 12 per cent. Gov- ernment bond deslers quote money at 7 cur- rency and 7 gold. 3 EXCHANGE AND GOLD. Foreign exchange was firm. Commoercial bills aro scarce and in demand. Gold dull snd steady throughout at 11235@112J4. BONDS. Government bonds were unchangsd. PRODTCE. Flour opened dull and drooping. The market closes irregular. Superfineisin good demand and rather firmior. _ Choice family is in good request and higher. . Other grades are dull at former prices. _ In wheat most holders advanced their Views, but, with larger receipta by railway, bus- ors hield off, the absonce of Ireight room edding to the duliness. The market closes firm, but quiet. The decline in freights gives sellers soma advantage. Winter waa firmer, but not active. Pork ruled_firmor, with sales of 800 barrels ai 13.95 for old meas, $13.75@14.25 for new mess; £0d for December, new mess, 312.50. Cotmeats i gmall demsnd and unchanged. Bacon and 1a.0t BUEE __pjyraonts Church, Brooklyn, 3r. Beocher's, comtriated 1ast sear noatly half o million of Sollacs o aligions, chasitablo, and educational hjeuta. Yy ~¢ were some hesyy individusl subscriptions to SOHEgeE which “gwolled the zmount to such ~aons, DR o, i0n ¢ Bonn-on-the- —The Luthoran congre,, 3! e Rhine, by unanimous resolu.. %2, i'd"“; ed the Old Catholics to the use of . Fidbestant church, situated in tho University bu. =78 hitherto employed, besides the Luthera the English residents. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financlal News. New York, Dee. 16.—Money active and stringent at 7 to 3.3, cloding at 1-16 per day. Bterling firm, at 109 @109 for long, and 1105 @110 for short _sight, ‘Gold dull and steady, at 1121;@ 11234, closing at 1123 @112}, Lonns, 1-64 to flat for use, and 3@5 per cent for carrying. Clearings, $43,000,000. Treasury dis- ‘bursements, $34,700. Governments closed teady. Stato bonds inactive, Btocks wers activo in Pacific Mall, Western Tnion, Rock Island, snd New York Central. ' The tirst-named adwanced from 71g to 75, closing at the highest rate. Rock from 110! Lo 109, on an ofticial notifl- cation of an issuoc of six millions new stock, but recovered fo 1104, A combimae tion in_Western Unlon advanced the stock from %9 to 807, and New York Central, after & long period ‘market was dull, with light fluctustions, snd closed very stroug. An unusuaily largo business was noted in Hartford abd Erfe first imortgage bonds, at 43} to 433, cloaing at the lower rate. GOVEBNMENT BONDS, Virginias, old. .. |Norts Carolinas, old, .34 (Nortls Carolinas, new.20 Terre Haute pfd 2;{Chicago & Alton C. & A. pfd . £107 & M. Union Pacific stocks, . 37% U. P. bonds . 893¢ (Céntral Paciiic bonds, 103 Del., Lack, & 0 7|B., 3. & Exie.. 8% Foreign Darkets. Taverroor, Dec. 16—11 g, m.—Flour, 305, Wheat —Winter, 118 10d ; spring, 11s@118 9d; white, 12s@ 12a4d; Club, 1% 6d@i%s. Corn, 288 GA@28s 9d. , 388 64, LrvazFooL, Déc. 16— p, m.~Market unchanged, Laviaz0ow, Dec, 16—5 p. m.—Market unchanged, Loxpos, Dec, 16—5 p, m.—Consols for money, 915 ; 831 ; now 58, 89% ; Erie, 433, Tallow, 443 9d, ‘PaRys, (Doc. 16,—Rentes, 53¢ 70c. Lrvermoor, Dec, 16.—Cotton strong ; middling up- Land, 10371; Orleatis, 107 ; sales, 15,000 bales ; spect- Iation and export, 8,000 bules. ‘Breadsturs quiet; red winfer wheat, 115104, Flour, 803, Corn, 283 6d. Beef, new, 945, Bucon unchanged, New York Live Stock Marlet. New Yors, Nov. 16.—BEEvEs—Receipts for the week 8,850,0r 200 1248 than Jnt week, but the superior welght of the holidzy cattle more thun makea up the deficien- Cy. Thero were on_salo to-day 160 cars st Commn paw, 132 at Hundredth street, and 73 at Weehawkea, moling 5850, Many extra fot and heavy cattle sold af 162166, sud a few sHll bigher, Thero was s fair de- mand for such. The mest quslity brought 13@lic, ‘Dut were alows and poor ralod very dull at lower rates, Some thin Texans brought 6ic. Tha stock was not s0ld, closing i a oin storm. Kales: 6 cars Kentucky, i wt, 11@13¢; 9 cars Indisna, 6 owt, 9@100; 6 cars Téxans, 5 owt, poor, 6i¢c, 55 b per cwt ; 33 cars Tex- s mized, b owt, TH@8Lc; 3 cars fat do, T3 cwt, 103{c, 67 1b8 per ewt ; 2 cars Ohio, 113¢ cwt, 15@161c ; 1 't g7 ha geoss, 16, 6 s per vt 6 éars Lot T34 ewt, 11! 123{c. ke S 5,000 mor_than last To.dny 8,009, snd rather slow at 4@5Xe for poor; 63@83¢c fair to prime, and T@8XC oxtra o hol- 1day st CAT [ gun, Bige; car 831> Obio, Bio: car110 122 {5 Canada, 7o; ear 154 15, 7305 car of 14 1o4, 83¢c. Many choice sheep on sale, ‘Hoas.—Receipts, 52,100 for tho week, and 15,000 fo- 534G634c city drossed, and 52/@5%¢ Western dressed, ‘cars ‘selling at Sio. Bales: Alive, 2 cara 200 lbs, eipts, 25,000, o week, ock, Sales: Car Roor Ohio, 69 Ibe, 4 B 1, Tic; car dsy, Trado dull. Hogs lower at 43@4%c for live; 4{c; 3 cars, 228 bs, 45ic. Philadelphia Live Stock Market. PEILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.—Beeves—Dull aud higher, ‘Hoee—Higher at $6.00 to $6.25. Sales, 3,200 beoves ; 6,000 sheep, and 5,000 hogs., New York Dry Goods Market, New Yous, Dec. 16 -The trade movement, to-day, Prints sre doing better, and dress oods are iir moro request for the holiday trade. Wool sssorted, Woollens are dull.” Foreign goods are inactive, except goods, Pittsburgh Oil Market. Prrssouros, Dec. 16.—Crude petzoleum dull and New York, 273¢¢ ; Pittabnrgh, 22c, The Produce Marlkets, NEW YORE. New Yors, Dee. 16,—CoTroN—Firm and higher, with & falr export damand ; middling uplands, 20c, ‘Breapgruprs—Fjour extremely dull; receipts, 14,000 brla; superfine Western snd_State, £5.90@6.90, com- good to choice, $7.108 7.85; white wheat exts 8.65 ; Ohio, $7.¢ 9,25} St. Louls, $7.10G11.00, ng;)x;@aanrin ot desmand and’firmer: $4.80@6.50. Corn meal quiet, Wheat dull; receipts, 84,000 bu; red Western, §1.75; amber 40, $1.83@1.83; prime No, 2 Milwaukee, sdoal, $1.58; No* 3 spring, $L4IG140. Ry fcarce and frm. ~Bar- ley dull, Mfait quict. Corn dull and heavy; receipts, receipts, 15,000 bu; steamer, Western mixed, 63%@ 3 do, 66@67c; yellow Western, s7c. Oats ol &nd hessy; recaipts, 20,000 bus old und new Western mized, 46@53c; black Western, 47T4@49c; white, 51@51c. ‘Ecds—In buyer's favor; Western, 35@26c. Hay axp Hops—Firm, unchanged, GRocentes—Coffes sicady ; Rio, I5k(@18%c. Sugar steady : fair to good refined, 9%@%ic; Ciba, 94 @ 93jc. Molasses steads ; New Orleans, GUG70e. Firs quiet : 8@8xc. PrrnoLECal—Crude, 123c ; refined, ZiG2Txge. prxTISEDall at 57¢, Tozax ST0CK of grain in warehonse Dec. 14 : Wheat, br. 1,291,000 Corn, bu. 5,853,000 Oats, b, 1,590,000 Rye, bu, Barley, Malt, ba. PROSISIONS—Pork qniel and stc . $18.75@14.00; 0ld do, $13.50; mess fisr Dec,, $1.50 ; for Jan., $13.95, ' Beef and cut meats unckunged. Lard, steady; N kettle, 8,@8%¢. BUTTER AND CiEzse—Unchanged, Wiiskez—Dall at 95@99c. 1to prime steam, 77:; BUFFALO. BurraLo, Dec. 16.—BREApsTUFrs—Flonr quict, Wheat dull; sales 2 car loads No. 2 Milwaulsee Clab at €140, Corn quiet : alea 9,000 bu No. 2 mixed West- ern i car lota at 50c,—all in railroad eievatora, Dar- loy dull; aales 700 bu No, 3 Western at 80c. PHILADELPHIA. PrILADELPEIA, Dec. 16, —BLEADSTUFFS — Flour firm, but in light demand ; superfine, #.5083.% ; ex= .00@0.50 ; Yowa and Wisconsin, $7.50c8.00; Mifnesota, $8.00@8.75. Wheat firm ; Western red, $1.78@1.85; amber, $1.81GL% ; white, $1.95@2.05. Rye steady o 95c. Corn steady ; old yellow, 66c3 new, 60G"2 Oats steady ; while, S0gS2c Westérn maized, @ siic. Wi /HIskEY—Steady t 96¢. BAUTIMORE. BarrroRE, Dec. 16.—BReansTUrFs—Flour quict nd firm ; Western puperfines, $5.25@0.50;5 extrus, 6.16@8.00'; family, $8,25@9.50 ; asking highor priced for shipping grades, Wheat frm and unchanged. Corn firm ; mixed Western, 47@480; white 50c. Bye quiet and unchanged, Provistons—Dall 3ad heavy ; mess pork, S$I4.00, Bulk meats dull ; shoulders, 4X¥@4xc ; Tib 8ides, 53 @Go ; clear rib, 63/@63c, outside quotstiona for fully cured. Bacon only in limited jobbing demand; shoulders, 53¢ ; Tib sides, B/@83(c ; clea 1ib, 8@ Ham (aew), 14%@15¢. Lard duil at 8e, UTTER—Western ifm ; receipts wnoro iiveral and prices unchanged, Waskez—Tending bigher ot 98@90c. OSWEGO. 08WwEGO, Dec., 16.—GRAIN—Whoent firm and quiet. 9c, By Corn quist. Barley dull " prime uplake Casisds, 04 ; Bay of Quintj, 8102, CINGINNATL CrscvyaTy, Dec. 16,—BREADSTUPFS—Flour frm and in fair demsnd. Wheat scarce and firm; No. 2 Ted winter, $1.57@1,58. Other grains unchanged. Orie—Firm and nnchanged, ProvIsToNs—Pork nominal, Lard dull ; steam, Ti¢ Xettle, T30, Bulk meats steady ; ekoulders, 8%c} clear xib, 53@5% ; clear, 5X@57¢c. Bacon quiet an: unchanged, Green meats steady: shoulders, 3X@ 8¥c; aldes, 47{c; bams, T3{@83{c for 10 and 14 Ib av~ erages. Hoas—Steady ; $3.70@3.80, most sales at $3.7083.75. Firm ot 902, ‘HISEEY—Firm o MILWAUREE, MiLwAUEEE, Dec. 16,—BREADSTUFZS—Flour quiet snd unchianged. Wheat in light demand, but heiders ; No.1, $1.21; No, % #113%. Oats 'dull and o shado lower; No.'2, %6ifc. Corn dull and a shado Iower; No, %, 26c. Byo firm; No. 1, Giic. Barley firm; 'No, 2, 67, RecEpTé—Flour, 5,000 brls; whest, 84000 bu; ‘arley, 1,600 bu, . BmpuEsTs—Floar, 4,000 brls; wheat, 11,000 bu; barley, 6,000 bu, DETROIT. Dernorr, Dec, 16.—BreapsTuFEs—Flour unchanged. Wheat steady; extrs, & £1.71@172; amber, $1.633@1.64. Oata dull and lowar ot 33 Dezssep Hoos~34.50G4.55. Recerers—Flour, 2,000 bris: whest, 6,000 bu, BrrpacexTe—Flodr, 4,000 bris; whedt, 6,000 bu, LOUL and Sr. Lovts, Dec, 16.— BREADSTOFFs—Flour quiet unchanged. Wheat firm; some gales higher; di mond light'; eample Jots No. 2 epring, $1.18;_inspo: od No. 2 red winter, $1.85. Corn quiet, Leld firm; No. 2 mized, Slc on east irack ; 53¢ in elevator. Oats higher ; No, 3, 26ie. Barley quiet and unchznged. Byp firm and in demand ; Ko, 2, 68. WHISTEY—~Firm at 92, SugviatoNs—Pork duilat $12.00, Bulk meats quict; small packed Jots shoulders, dc; sides, 6@6Xc, Ba- con Jower ; lots clear tib, T5je; clear, 73{c, el for tha month, Greon hams, 94c. Lard qulet 2¢7; spot or relier January., Toos—Opened aciive and closed weak ; packers’ lots ranged at $3.6083.85, Receipts, 9,635. Curris—Easior 3 (e for prizme to extr, OLEDO. Toteno, 0, Dec. 16.—Buzspsrurss—Tlour steadr. PN ‘white Michigan, $1.68; amber ;‘l?nfi?l‘z%y 0.1 ammber Tinofs,1.10% No. 1 red, $1.08; No, 2 red, §1.64@L.68}. Corn steady; high Tnized now, 87igc ; low mized new, 7c. Oata duil and han ~ DRescED HoG5—84.00. RecErprs—Flour, 200 brls; wheat, 7,000 bu; corn, 21,000 ba ; oats, 7,000 b, ‘BarexeNrs—Flour, 700 brla ; wheat, 8,000 bu ; corn, 6,000 bu oats, 10,006 b EVELAYD, 0, Doe. firm, Wheat quiet and unchanged. Ozts quiet REFINED PETBOLEU: Mnrpmmss, Dec, 16,—CorTo: i ; low middling, 18 firm; good ordinary, 175G @18xe. ‘BeeApsTurrs—Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn- meal -anll at $3.10, Corn dull and drooping at 52e. Oats dull and drooping at 42c, Hav—Daull at $25.00@30.00. BoAN—Firm st 82000, Buzx Mears—Dull gnd drooping at 4%¢, GYGONc. LOUISVILLE. Lovs Ey,, Dec. 16.—Barapsturss—Flour quiet and unchanged, Provistoxs—In fair demand, but easy; mess pork, 50; bacon shoulders, Go; clear rib, 8Xc; clear sides, z)qc, pu_kedl. Bulk .'hom?xan,s;éf,dmé ) 7% lear, 6ic loose, (e higher packed. Green ‘meats nominal, G ‘Hoas—Active ot $3.75@4.00; recelpts, 1,214, WIISEET- irm at 90c, READSTUFFS—Flour Corn steady and feir demand and GENERAL NOTICES., IR 1§ DATE Our Store will be kept open evenings for the accommodation of our friends and customers. RODDIN & HAMILTON, STATE & WASHINGTON-STS. NEWSPAPER. NewBnalandPeopleat theWast t to ‘Who wish to keep posted on tho nows Irom home should SPRINGFIELD, NASS, UNIOR, lTth thElDBbS{,hdhl &ngfhfl,l;lrllelfidl dh:ndsumabmwnnkt: £ pablishod (i New Eogland, gising especal a he0n 15 a1l news of local Interest, Bhe paparts REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS, Offering aheasty but discriminating support to the e st e e Bt Sapet 20, dhe Mo to socinl toples, to agriculture, education, literature, and art, as to politics, and is fastbecoming the favorite, asitis THE MODEL FAMILY PAPER 0f Now Eogland._The tesms to singl 5 DS et waoks T fo, a8 frbmcsibers sro: cl‘ah! {Soefld Zor specimen coples and the very low rates for = CLARK W.BRYAN & CO., Pablishers, Springfield, Mass. MUSICAL. Hasm & Hamlin Orgm G, bash-av., Van Buren.: CIRCULAR. Orgaustorent, MISCELLANEOUS. T 25 LN R OORAT SHOULDER BRAGED. = DR, AARSE'S CHEST EXPANDING SUSPENDER P e Tl a3 he Riadicat vory Bast shoalder pebcos made e GikRos She of MARSH & BOWLES, 69 Wabash-at,. SILHS, VELVETS, &c. Chos. Gessage & Co. (Successors to Ross & Gossage), We are now offering in each department special selections of attractive “NOVELTIES” suit- ed to the tastes and purses of all classes. We have also made such sweeping reductions in prices, in many lines of fine goods, as to present unusual opportuni- ties for the selection of valua- Presents. Rare Bargains iz RICH Silks and velvets, elegant Paris Sunits of our own imiporta- tion, Camel’s Hair Costumses, Velvet and Cloth Polonaises, Cloaks and Dolmans, Shawls, Real Laces, ete,, ete., etc. Sealskin Cloaks of extra fins quality, at the low price of $75, $85, and $100. “Real Camel’s Hair SHAWLS, From $100to $560, and many other choice articles for Holiday Gifts at 235 AND 237 WEST HADISOH FINANOIAL, » OF CEHICAGO, Southwest Cormer Randolph and LaSalle-sts., WITH A ‘Capital of $300,000, 1S NOW PREPARED TO DO 4 GENERAL BANKING BOSIVESS, And solicits & share of the patronsge of ‘the commercial pablic. DIRECTORS: J. M, DURAN] C. H. MORSE, ‘Wm. L. GREY, of Grey, Clazk & Co. J. J. BORLAND, of Blanchard, Borland & Co. T. L. JONES, of Jones & Langi] J. V. TAYLOR, Lumber Manufzci -G, F. GREY, of Gres, Marskall & H. C. TILLINGHAST, of H. C. Tiiling} C. L. BAYMOXD, of Raymond & Jones. CHAS. F. GREY, President. THOMAS L. FORREST, Cashicr, Ltac of Manufacturess’ National Bank. HOLIDAY GCOCDS. e t & Co. Ladies can find elegant lines of Silk Neck Wear, Gloves, Mittens, Collars, Cuffs, Smoking Jackets, Dbiufflers, Handlkerchiels, Suspend- ers, &c,, for presents for their gen- tlemen friends, at lowest prices, ot WILSGi S8 WatasemT., 85 West Madison-st.(Sherman Fouss CHICAGO, And Pike’s Opora House, Cincinnati. OCEAN NAVIGATION. NOTICH. ALLAN LINE Tonteeal Oeean Steamship Company, ‘The business connacted with the Allan Lixng of Steam- et e "cieiod o oty Te the St op o o o o TATE SR s evempocr, oy . 0 steamers of 2 ) NE - {ag foom Lirerpeol cvery THURSDAY, ‘and fro $38 land every SATURDAY, calling ot Loch Foyle to rece: on board ard laad mells and passengers to aod from I: ?flg}fln?}scflmfl). aro intended to be despatched from ortipad: Seandina -Lith Dec. [ Sarmitian Prussian, st Dec. | Moravian. Peruyian.... “53th Dec. | Polynesian Rates. fl{vunle frem Portland: Cabin.§7010 S80 Gold | Steerage. 330 Cur'ney ATLLAN & CO., TEHFORARY OFFICE, Kos. 12 and 13 Oriental Building, LA SALLE-ST. CFOR BEUROPE. CUNARD WAL LIHE, Establishod, 1840. Frog New York orery Wedacsdsy. From Bostan avery Ssturdss, Cabln passae 380 and ST gold. Ex- Garsion HELots 54 Eodased Tes. Stesrage to and from Brltish poiat Steernga to or from German points. Stoorago to or from Bremen or Soandinsvt. an points 58.00 currency. Draits on Grest Britain, Ircland ar b 120t Tiongh bils of BHAIRE for e handon o S fo e T0DO. P. H. Dua VERNET, Genoral Westorn Agent. %2 Msrkef National Line. Stoam from New Yok to Queenst woekly} and to angonaiat Jaaighiie s Lirerpocl, 00L. FOR QUEENSTIOWN AND IV Wednesday, Dec. 13 ‘Wednesday, Dec. 23 eduesdas, We , Jau. 1 FOR LONDON, DIRECT. ERLY. ‘S;z:grd;‘lhdnl:l:. s 1 o teedo, Cabin Passage, $65 & S75 Currency. Steer- age, $29 Currency. ‘Prepaid steerago tickets from Liverpool, Qaeeastown, Yondonderry, Glasgow, Cardidf, Bristol, or London, CHEAPER THAN BY ANY OTIER LifE. For further information apply at the Company’s ofeca € Broadwey, Now York. 5 " . J. HURST, Hfans, Or to W. MACALISTER, 55 Market-st.. Calcg White Star Line. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL—Newand full powerca aamys; tho sz Taegest n tho mochl: QCEANIG, CELT Hibunre, LIATI0, o BTG, g, ADELATIC, fona batden 2 3. cech. Salllog from Mo York on SATURDAYS, " from Lizerpocl on THHU] DAYS, calling at Cork Harbor the g Whila StF Bock, Pavonia rores, Jersay Cit “Bossenor accommodations {(or ai cambining safety, spood ort. * Salooas, Fooms, smoking oo, &84, PALB-o5is ia SR Tion, where loase motion 13 folt. - Sargivn and stivac: o365 nccompany theso steamors, wolds stoorago, S0, eurr tho old Gouatsj 3 T, oncy. n obtain st aid 5 Passengers. hoo N“’& n:‘;‘g‘:%t.:fl’ o, Chini, ote: Extumion Hckots gaatod o iho lowees raton.” Drafts from £1 apwird. - Zor fhopostion of plass sad othar Intormation, spply st the Compaay's oBcze _No. 19 Broadway,-New York. Pl 2 2 DT & Sonth Markor i, Sk A LIGERGREN, Awvat,