Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1873, Page 5

THE HICKEY MATTER. Excltemont About City Hall Growing Out of the Grand Jury Revelations. The Board of Police Will Thoroughly Investigate the Charges Ageinst the Captain, And There Will Be No Nonsense Indulged in This Time. If Guilty, He Will Be Tnrned Over to the Mayor, Who Will Make a Vacancy, The eole topic of convoreatfon around tho City Hall yestorday, and, indeed, in overy other public rosort, was the alleged corruption of Capt. Hickoy, Mauy rogarded tho statomonts mado by the newspapers a8 oxaggerated, and thought the Captain was too nstuto to bo caught at such & gamo. While thoy belioved ke was not averso to “maling a dollar,” they could not imagine why o took tho money from Miss Mooro in such a manuor as tolead Ler to beliove Lo fn- tended putting i in his own pocket, Others discraditod tho story of the woman for the rea~ gon that thoy placed no depondeuco on what an alleged prostituto snid, asserting that hor nwssocintions were such that eho could not toll tho truth undor any circumatances. Whon tho Captain mado his appoarance nt the polico headquarters with his morning roport, he wna surroundd by roportors, who procesded to intorview him. o * admittor his innoconce ” to one, and acknowledged having talon monoy to anothor, adding that it was fro- quently necossnry, in “ police busiuess,” to em- ploy und puy thioves to catch thioves, aud turn up” property, Ie wae ready, he snid, to snswer any charge that might Do preforrod ngainst him, and whon the proper time camo would eatisfy unprojudiced persons that the nccusations wore groundless. Neither the Suporintendent of Polico nor the Commissioners roferrcd to the matter in his prosence, but it waa supposed the latter would take cognizanco of the case in tho afternoon. Tho Board mot at tho regular timo, and spent two hours in hearing tho evidoncoagainst rofrac- tory firomon, aud attonding to other mattors ap- portaining to the Fire Department. They mo- mentnrily oxpected to roceivo the resolution sdopted by the Graud Jury requesting them to Iuvestigade Capt. Iickey’s conduct, and Messra. Mason and Wright wore disap- pointed at its non-mrival. Thoy desired to commonce thoe investigation without delay—at lonst ivsue eubpanns for tho witnosses, so that they might have the usual throo days’ notivo. Tho document camo not, and whon 4 o'clock puesed, Mr. Wright nud . Mason wont out of tho room, loaving Sheridan o oarry on alono o controvorsy with Aldormen Dixon and Quirk in regard to constitutional and parlinmentary law. 8heridon winked to the roporlora prosont, ne if to say, * Boys, thoy aro aftor Hickoy,” 'Tho Commisgionor from Bridgoport had snid nothng about tho caso, excopt’ to oxpross his confi- denco in tho Coptain’s ability to show that the transaction was * fair and #quare,” and when questioned ovasivoly roplied that ho was always on the side of * justico and right.” Ilo know nothing ofiicially of the matter; had read the apers, but did not believe the assortions made. 0 bad heard * tho other sido,” and was sure tho ond wonld be well, The Prosident of the Board, and Commissioner Wright went to Corporation Counsel Tuloy's of- fice, aud wero soon joined by Suporintendent Wathburn and Gon. Stiles, City Attorney. Tho five gentlemen had a protracted conforence, “Affer wome gencral convorsation rogarding tho on8o, the question urose ag to whethor the Muyor had the power to suspend or remove Hickey nt ouco. Mr. Mason believed he had, and road an ex- tract from tho chartor to support his assortion. Mr. Puloy was ntked for his opinion, and gave . Frohnd 1o doubt that. tlio Mayor could o move Hickey upon the allegntions made by tho newspopors. 'Tho Mayor's bill gavo him author- ity to removo an oflicer for mwmputuuoi' or lack of shrowdnoss in the discharge of his duty. If he thought proper, tho Mngm' could romove him witliout any investigation being mudo. It was finally decided to suspend Hickoy dur- ing tho penduiiey of charges to bo mado by the Superintendent, and that the Board should iu- vestigate tho circumstauces, nnd, withont paes- ing upon the question of his guilt or iunocence, submit the facts elicited to thio Mayor for hisac- tion. The conforence over, the two Commissioners roturned to their room. They rofusod to be in- terviewed. Sheridan clevated his enrs tohear sny romark that mightbe inadvertontly utterod, but he continued iguorant of what Lad taken pluce. He was evidently perplexed at not being lot into tho secret, but laughed it off, and attributed tho “barring ont” to bis friondship for Hickey. The document from the Grand Jury had not yot como to hand, and at 6 o’clock tho Commis- sioners went home, Suporintendont Washburn was approached by & ToIpUNE roporter, aud nsked when the charges would bo Ercuflmuu to tho Bonrd, but ho was reticont, and would give no information, ‘Commissionor Mason romarked to n_roporter, ‘before Lo left thoe City Hall, that tho investiga- tion would come soon onough ; that it would be thorough, aud not & fareo. The man Geary was arrested on Wednesda: aftornoon nnd locked up &t polico hoad- uarters. Yostorday moruing he was trans- ferred _to the County Jail, and Duncan followed him_in the afternoon. Geary's bost friend, Mike McDouald, and a_lnwyer, hovered around tho jail for a'time, and finally went before one of the Judges of tho Circuit Court and secured their cliont's reloase upon $10,000 bail, doDonald becoming surety. Nolan szys ho is sorry ho did not “ talk " two months ago; that Genry didu't act ““square” with him, and now will lisvo to pay forit; that tho Zimes nccount of the transaction s all wrong, and that he is happy. Duncan denies thut he knew of the robbory until after it was committed. Ho belioves Miss Lizzie Moore’s friond, * Cunny,” as ho cally him, to be at the bottom of it, and that he bad Geary aud himsolf arrestod. Lo expects to Lo bailod out to-day. Tho circumstances of the ecaso have been known to Superintendent Washburn for some time, but ho made no uso of the information, thiuking Nolan would roveal tho nnwes of Lis oomlmnmu!, and that after they wore arrested it would be time enough to cail tho attontion of tho Board of Polica to Hickoy's alleged wmal- fensanco, 'The Captain will cortainly be arraigned beforo the Commissionor within a fow days, and if the dovelopmonts warrant his romoval, the Mayor srill cortainly exercise tho authority conferred upon him by the Mayor's bill. ickey hag run n long timo; his ropo is nearly exhausted ; and if the whispered ‘‘ something moro than the jew- elry speculation will come out,” bo verified at the investigation, the community will wondor hovw be has mannged to retaln the position of Polico Captain so long. —_— WHAT, THEY THINK OF IT DOWNJEAST. The Erie (Pa.) Dispatch haa the following to say concorning an enterprise in whick all true Chicagoans take a doep iuterest : A prominent citizen of our place, who 15 tho for- tubste possossor of & considerably minount of prope priy fu Chlcago, rocently comimontod in our Leuring, lowingly, and doubticss truthtully, upon tho progress and prospects of Chicago, Ttwuy bo truly ssid thet now Chicugo 14 tho wuporior of old Chlengo, Kot content with doiny what tho cogo demonded dine dainlug to rest upon wellearned | Lut somewhiat commoneplics laurels, tho den- L7208 of Olileago huve, wo loarn, concocted Achiome for a national oxkibition, and while, Lo tho consorvu- Hvo Yeunsslvanin wmlud, sho wonld' bo cnsting ahont to8ce how shie sufght yuy’ hor futerest monoy, 6ho 18 poylug $200,000 for n hgiding not required o stora g snd wotinjended for minut Laring DTpoMce: t {8 due o tho Ohicagoous, however, to- kg tiey do whintevor thele bmuds find to do witls' all tholr iight, and undortaky things Which tho alower temperaments of t11g proplo of U Eastern Siates would novor dream of, *Homo montha ago" mys u Ohlcago friond, pa though spesking of' the antideluvian nge, # yvornl uf lr citlzens udortook o securo un Intere Btato Industrinl Expostion.” The ulock was at onre subscrlbud (o uterpriso lisving boen swgostd du 1k spring, tho oabibition 1a to takio place b the fall, Aho bufldfug for tho parposo fi to staud on the lukd Whioro, L0 b BUU feet Tong and 260 fuct whde, wud an fin- posing and substuntial slruoture,” It scoms to us the ime fu altogothor too Mited to mako this exhibition &l $hiat it nilght bo, and et [ probubly will be all that Jt prowmlsus. sud all (Lat; u ta wpaco. It eould be, 1t 10t ¢ Inter-Blate,” n the fullest sene, it will attract contributlons fiom nearly overy foctiof of tho coiitie fry T wil faily roproseat the Wealorn lifg in 18 fimeey, tla imporianco, Ha gonoral resulls, muthor than alnborato dotail, Tt thora wero nomich darin men s lavo undorlnken this buaiueas, thero woull Liavo lioon 1o first_Ghilcago to ivo beon buirned, and, linving Leon burnod, 1o “ rohuilt Ohicago” for years sud yeara lo come, Whatover criticlsms it may elieit —hawover dofective ft may be in momo respects— wo confidently anticipnto that it will prove profita- blo in more wayn than one, ond that 3t will domonstralo & lifo, . vigor, n divorslly of businoss, and, abovo all, & '‘promifo for the future i1} tho Weatorn conntry which wo too often nud too greatly fail to apprecinte.” We_hall tho enterpriso 89 1 proof, 1ot only of tho spledt of progresn whieh liaa ovor distinguished the Quoen Clly of tho Takes, but ns a1 ovldenco of n disposition throighout tio lake reglon to wake up from the lethargy which has so |fll|’| pro- wailed du n portion of it and iako Inrgo stridos in nd- vatieo, Wo arogratifled 4o witneas 1a Erlo tokeus of & dotermination not to lag behind In tho raco for come morcial and manufacturlug prosperity, THE CITY IN BRIEF. The Btato stroot cara will run to Lako stroot this morning. A pigeon match has boon arranged botweon J. P, Robortson and O, IL. Bross, who ore to find, trap, handlo, and shoot at thirty birds each for astake of $100. ‘Tho sport will take place to-morrow aftornoon, at Fifty-fifth stroot. Wednoaday ovening n littlo boy 8 yenrs old, named August Hornor, accidontly foll into o streot ditch in frout of his father's houso, No. 63 Elston rond, and was drownod. Ilia paronts found his lifeless body soon after. Yostorday morning nu_inquoest was hold, at which a vordict of accidental donth was rondered, but tho jllr[vl consured tho clity nuthoritics for pormitting sucl dnngerous placos o oxist : Yostordny morning a team of lioraes woro about to ho attached to a streot-car, at the inter- seation of Stato and Madison streots, where they Dbroko away from the man baving them in chargo, and ran weet on Madison streat. At Clark streot, they ran agaiust & gns-post, on which was hung 8 lotter-box. This was knoclked down aud broken to ploces, tho contonts being seattored about tho stroot, Tho collision stopped tho runaways, and they wero quickly takon back to tho car, and woro soon perforining thoir wonted dutics, A meoting of the Tomperance Bureau, and othors interested in tho enuso of tomperanco, was held Iast evoning, at tho DBuildora' Ex- change, for the purpose of considering somo nominations for city and county ofticers noxt fall. Mr. E. Burnlinm prosided. Amoug_tho gontloment prosent woro Mr. Kolly, tho Rev. fi. E. Kittredge, tho Rev, Arthur Mitcholl Tudgo Gookinw, find 5 _gentloman who laoked vory liko John Dillon. No action was taken at all, the ovening having been spont entircly in discussion, 'Who Burenu will meet ngain on Thureday nest, at tho snmo time and pluco. E8overal violators of the Sunday liquor Inw wore bofore Justico Banyon yestorday. Hoving hed somo unfortunate experience with jurors, thoy concluded to trust tho muatter of their guilt or innoconce to the Justico himself. Ho was but a Jittlo loss govore upon them. Toter Rendorer, for threo violations, was fined £45, Josoph Schuster, John_Jiuch, Adolph Worloy, John Auer, Charles 8heikle, woro all fined §20 aploco. Thoy all paid their fines, and wont off uito_disheartoned, for thoy hnd expected that the Justico, belng their friend whon in senrch of a drink, would also judge of their offenses in tho samo capacity. ‘The Nowsboys' Mome, at No. 44 LaSnllo streot, i8 gotting along very well. Tho furnituro is be- ing put in, and early noxt weok assistunce will be asked for to mako up tho matorinl donnted in- tobodding. Noticos ns to tho number of por- sons and tho timo when thoy will be roquired for this work will be read in the churches on Bunday. The pinno ronted for the Ilome inon exhibition at the storo of Root & Lowis. A car- ponter shop will also be added to the Iiome, aud it is desigued to afford an opportunityto thoso ‘boys who dosiro to loarn the uso of tho tools in plain work. The establishmont will bo thrown open ot tho closo of noxt week. “Tho not pro- coods of the recent matinge for its Lenefit wore 1,016.26, Wo obtain from the Milwaukeo Senfincl of July 10 tho following particulars of a most fiond- ish crime committed at Bay Viow. In a board- ing-honso in that villago a young girl Las beon employed for the past three months, Among the bonvdors of tho house wus a young man to whom this girl becnme engaged. Three othor porsons, also boardors, jentons of thio atteution shown hor and of her nffection for the young man, ro- solved to take rovengo upon the couple. 8o, waylaying them, thoy bonud and gagged tho youn; man, and raviehed tho girl, and thien fled, coming to Chitago, whero it is to be hopod they will soou bo approhended, A now lodge of Odd Fellows to be known as # Bilvor-Link Lodge No. 521 " was instituted Inst evoning by the 1Ton. John G. Rogers. as- sisted by tho following ofticers of the Grand Lodge: D. L. 8hovoy, 1. G. R. ; John P, Fuss, P. G. I, ; Snmuel Willard, P. G. R, ; R, dan, P. D, G, M : G. B, Shorman, P, G. Samucl, P. G. The coremonies wero nccord to the impressive ritosof the order. Tho follow- ing ofticers of the new lodi:o wero duly olected and instelled : Max Stecle, N. G.; L. H, Freiburger, V. (.; D. Aberle, R. 8, ; John Ireo- mon, P. 8.3 Aaron Daubo, Tronsure. A com- modious hall, in the building No. G5t Bouth Halsted street, hus been rented and haudsomely furnished by the now lodge. EVANSTON. The Board of Trustces of this village met pur- suant to adjournment last wight. There wore presont, Presidont Gilbort, Blanchard, Willard, and Gago. Aftor unimportant preliminary busi- noss, the Board passed tho following ordinnnces : For u sidowalk on tho west and enst sides of Judson avonue, from Dempster to Greonwood stroet; on tho wesl sido of Judson avenuo, from Dempster to Duvis streel; north ‘side of Grovo stroet, from Wes- loy aovenuo to the esstern terminus of tho atroot, and on the north sido of Dempster stroot, from Judson stroot wost to tho middle of Block 87, Tho Appropriation bill that has boon absorb- ing_the nttention of tho Board, was reforred to tho Committwe on Financo. ‘Ihe DBoard then ndjournod until Saturday ni&hl, when tho abové eppropristion quostion wili bo the special ordor. —————— Tea. Tho designations by which tho various sorta of tea aro inown in the market may bo worth notice, a8 coming undor the more immadiate ob- sorvation of dwellors nt home. Cougo is a cor- ruption of Kungfu, signifying labor, and the Moning Congo advortised “by tea-dealors 18 sim- ply n sort of the sumo tea grown at Wuning, n diatrict and city tho name of which, being inter- preted, monus * Military Tost.” Souchoig sig- nities ! littlo spronts;~ Pekoo, *white down;" Bohea 8 derivea from the Wulcce Hills on which it is produced ; Oolung meany * Black Dragon ;" uugmooy, “Tod_Plum;" Campoi, *Bolooted Firing ;" Ifyson, * Fair Spring ;" Dwankay takes its nume from Tunkoo, or * Beacon Brook ;" what iy called ¢ \'ouus,' Hyson" is in Clincse tormed Yutsocn, or * Beforo tho rains ;" Guu- fowdor tho Chineso call Yuen Choo, or “* Round Poorls,” ‘hore aro o number of other names given to ten, but these will be recognized as thoso moxt familinr to the Europoan car. What nro tormed ‘‘ chop names ” aro the fancy dosig- natious given by Chineso dealors to thoir teas after baving been made up into parcels of so mny hundred chests each. The tea is grown in tho firgt instanco by emall farmers, who carry the produco of thoir respoctivo gardons to tha nenrost_depot, whero it is collected by brokers, and by them made up into chosts for delivery to the denlers, wlio convey it for snle 1o tho foreign wart, Tho dealers are vory particular in (ho so- Iection of high sounding nud follcitous titles for thair nevoral parcels or crops, and very oftou o purticular crop nequires such fame ng to bo eagorly sought uftor for onch succousive sonsou, e Only Forty Years Ago. A correspondont of tho Providonco Press giyea sowmo intoresting informution about factory lite in Rthodo felaud 40 years ago, During sminmer tha oporntives woro worked 14 hours a day, bo- ginning ab 4:90 in_tho morniug, sud working until 7:80 or 7:46 inthe evening, with half sn liour for bronkiuut und threo quariors of un hour for dinmer. In wintor tho hour for closiug ab night was 7:40, excopt on_Buturdays, whon thoy quit work at dark. This wue continued for years, until a young girl employed in ono of the Tuctorics died nfter a briof illncss. Physiciany decided thnt tho causo of hor donth was over- work, ‘o mill owners thon held o moeting and resolved to ehorton tho timo of Invor to twolve and threo-quartors liours iu summor. Ovorsverd rocoived nbout £8 per weok, 'l'hut" WOro cruvy taskmastors, und bent and abused the oporatives most brutally, One boy was lifted from the floor by the hiuir of hik head by an ovorsoor, and and held until tho hair eame out by tho rootu. Ina manufacturing villuge, nonr Providenco, o rope wi thod around tho walst of a young girl, and ahio was hung from tho window aver a troam of water ubout 30 fuot below. Hho died from fright. ‘The situation of tho factory oporative hug been much awelioratod within tho pust 40 yoars, but thoro i raow for improyemont. PUBLIC HALLS. Kingsbury’s Musical Academy, and " McCormick’s Nalls The Former to Seat 1,600 and the Latter 2,200 Persons, Full Description of the New Buildings--« The South Bide Turner Hall, The public halla of a large city are clossly as- socinted with its history, Whon the citizons de- siro to exorcise that fundamontal attribute of an Amoriean citizon, freedom of spoech, thoy go to a ball and tolk, or listen to othora talking, which is tho noxt best thing; whou somo one dlos into whoso gravo they dosire to cast an ora- torical twig, thoy hiro & hall and mourn togothor; thoy hiro s hiall when thoy lold a convontion, political, roliglons, socinl or sclontific, and it {8 to public halls they ro- pair to bo ontortmined or bored by litorary and musical ariists; thoy also attend balls or dances, or fairs, or lotteries in publio Lalls, go that public halls are part of evory-day lifo, and connocted with curront ovents. Tho public hall eannot be dono without, wo must talk, and havon convenient and comfortablo place to talk in, ‘Ilio old hialls aro no more. Thoy disappenred one night in October, 1871, and have been sadly misgod ovor since. "'horo was Farwell Hall with its memories of politics, music, and literaturo, Motropolitan, and Crosby's Musio Jiall, loss noted, the scones of innumorablo entortainmenta of all kinds. The two Iattor will nover riso again, and the future of the former iy undecided. There has been no conveniont plnco of meeting gince tho fire, tho churches’ that sorved tho pur- poso temporarily boing too far wost or too far south, away from tho contro of tho aity, out of roach of & majority of tho population. It will, therofore, bo gratifying to the public to know that boforo another wintor arrives, with its long evenings and with the lecturcs, concorts, fairs, bells, and conventions, thero will be smplo ac- commodations in two now and commodions halls, contrally situnted and osey of accoss, One of theso is RINGSBURY MUSIC AL, built on & portion of tho Kingsbury estate on Clark streot, noar Randolph. it is 100 foot long, 80 foot wide, 66 feot high to the contro of tho roof, and will geat 1,600 Xnmmm comfortably. Moro can bo crowded in. gallory runs around threo sides. The front of this gallery will be 18 feot from tho floor, tho renr 19 feot. On tho sido tho gallery is 19 foot wido, each side having fivorows of sonts; ronr it is 28 feot wido, and has eight rows of seats, Tho stngo measures 66 foot in width, 20 in dopth and is so constructed that it con be oxtonded 20 foot more whon occasion ro- quires, Tho hei{{hl of tho stage above tho low- est panol of the floor is four and n half feot. The front of the satnge is composed of blnek walnut and buttornut disposed in panel-work and pros- onting noat faco, On tho sidos of tho hall arc pilasters with geulptured capitals, and n Inrge ontablaluro ox- tonds all round. From this ontablaturo springs o lorge cove with ornamental ribs and semi-circular niches extonding to tho central dome. This dome, 40 feot long and 23 feet wido, 8 covered with glass, stainod, and filled with 'tracory oxquisitely wrought. The aros of gloss in tho dome is 800 squaro foot. Tho Atage end of the arch ia set with spandrols, filled with sculptured ornamonts, Tho frescoing of the coiling will bo simple nd plain, and all tho moulding, architravos, and othior architectural ornnments, when comploted, will bo roal. There will bo an sesortmont of hends and maeks around tho apartmont, bosides fig- ures on brackets. Light entors by large win- dows lookiug out on Couch place and through the skylight or dome, and ut night eight large ornnmental reflectors in _the ceiliug, chandoliers undor tho gallorics, and brackets nround tho walls will illuminate the sceno. An oarncst effort hus beon made by the architects to secure perfect vontilation, nccording to tho Ruttan patont, founded on the principlo that if cold air 18 drawn from the lower part of the room tho hot air will fall aud tako its place. To got tho cold gir out is tho problem.” That i what tho architecta holiove they will bo able to do. A steam heating apperatus will furnish all the caloric required. Tho acoustic properties are expected to bo good, though the bost_architeets afton miscalculato in producing tho desired of- fect, Much pnins havo beeu taken to moke this Lilt ncoustically porfect. Tho menns of ingress, but especially of egress, are belioved to be adequate. he principal on- trenco i8 from Clark steoot. Ybis17 feet wide, and thero are fourteen stops from the entranco to tho body of tho hall. ~ Thero are also four doors, eacli 5 feot wido, opening on Couch place. Another entrauce from Handolph stroet is con~ tomplated, Communication betwoon the hall and the gallerics is by ornamented stairways, two at tho north end 6 Toot wide, aud two at the south ond 8 feot wide. The building is as solid and substantial as brick and mortur can make it. Tlo musonry in heavy. Che wall fronting Clark street is 24 inches thick and the party walls aro four inches thicker than is customary, that is, tho lowor parts are 24 inches, and tho upper 20 irches, “Tho fron columns supporting the gallory do not rest on tho floor, but on other columns ywhich reat on the solid foundation. The architects tuke great pride in the roof, which weighs only 120 tone—leea than any roof of tho sama dimon- sions in the city. Simplicity and strongth are its strongost foatures. The hall was built by tho cxecutors of tho Kingsbury estate, in connection with two fino buildings adjoining it, ouo on Clark and one on Tondolph dtrect. The cost of the hall was $75,000,0f tho other buildings $125,000. Tho pro- prictor is Honry W. Kingubury, a lad 10 yoars of ago, Only first-class eutortainments will be al- lowed to use the room, which is primarily in- tended for musical entortainments. Whon finiehed, which will bo in about four wecks, it will bo rented, Mossrs, puvBeuLor & Sholdon liave made an offor, which is_boing considered. Messrs, Burling & Adler are tho architocts. 'CORMICK'S HALL, at tho cornor of North Clark and Kinzio streots, i another eandidato for public favor. The in- torior dimensioas are 98 feat loug, 96 feot wide, sua &6 feot high to the contro of thodome. Tho gallory is on the two sides and at tho roar, It 18 22 foct wido, has O rows of seats, the height in front from tho floor varies from 9 to 11 foet, and nt thoe renr it Is 22 foot. Tho acats are so armufind that o full view of tho stage can bo obtained from alt parts of tho honmsc. A platform slightly clovated rns round the main floor, with room for two rowa of seats, leaving amplo nYnco on the floor for dancing, whonovor tho hall is usod for thot purpose. Tiio stago is 8} feot high iu front, hay a pitch of 4 inchos, and is 52 fect wido by 25 decp, ~ It is ar- ranged g0 that theatrical-sconory can o ox- hibited. ‘There aro footlights and other acees- sories, Tho coiling projects 20 foot from the wall on the sidea and tho domo spriugs from tho outor edgo, escopt at the rear, where it moots the wall. This, it is believed, will hnve & beneflcial ncoustic offect by confining the gound and proventing its dissipntion in sn im- monsity of spaco, The coiling of the dome will 1o gorgeously froscoed, and the ornamentation will bis elaborate and costly. Nothing will bo upured to muka the hall ano of tho most alogant in tho United States. At night it will Lo lighted by gusoliers, nud by doy tho sun wil “bo edmilted through clovon windows 80 feet bhigh end G feot wido, Steam will bo tho heating power, and ventilation is oxpacted to bo perfoct, ‘Tho best opors chairs have been ordered for the comfort of the 2,200 porsons tho hall will sent. Bohind the stago aro nine anto-rooms which will bo handsomely furnivtied. T'wo of these are 20 feot square, two ure 20 by 15, four 15 feot square, aud ono 156 by 12, Thess apurt- weuts opon on & court 20 foot squaro coxtonding from top to bottom of tho building, affording light and alr to tho ofiees bolow and the rooms ubovo, Tho main outrance is on Clark streot, uud thero are two othors, one opening on tho alloy and oue on Kinzle streot, ‘Thoy aro 8 feot wide oach, Thore aro about 40 stopa from tho sidewalk to tho mnin floor of the kall, The gallerios ave roachud by stairways at each of the Tour corners, = The extorior of tho bullding has o massivo ap- ponranco. ‘Ui matorial is brivk, trimmod with stono, ‘The height from tho sidowalk to the cornico {s 65 feot, nnd to tho contraof the roof 96 feot, 'Lho roof is u civenlar truss buils on tho ifowo plan, “Tho Manserd lu fire proof, hoing constructod of liollow filo, vomontod on both sides und covered with slato, Tho flaut floor iu divided into npacious stores, fivo !ronlhl[.i on Olark, 80 by 20 oach, and one on Kiuzie, 120 by 20. Undarneath them are largo Usuomontn, eud above them ightoon oflicos, ranglug Lu sizo from 30 by 18 to 10 by 12, Tho corner atoro will Tmhm bo oceuplod b‘y a bank., Tho stores will bo Iot to only firat-clnss tonnnts, Boveral n{nfllcnunm‘ linva "boon miado to ront the basomonts for Iager-beer purposos, but thoy hiave all boon daclinod, The building is owned by tho heira of W. 8. McCormiok, and has hoon oracted under tho su- porvision of Mr, R. 8, McCormick, who will bo managor of tho hall. o will offer inducoments to firat-class ontortainments coming to tho city. Theodora Thomna wroto to bim, 1 fow days ago, making inquiries about tho hall. It 1is expectod that a train will bo run on the Northwestorn Rond from Ashloud avenuo to Wells sireot, to _nccommodate porsonn comiug from_the West Bide, The hall is only four blooka from tho Bonth Bido, and the Ran- dolph stroot cars and the North Bido cars aud omnibusos pass by tho door. Mr MoCormick onnounces his detorminntion to make his hall an attractive as Tarwoll Iall was in_its bost days, and in that detormination ho has the bost wielhes of tha public, The building cost 8150,000. Mr. Boyington wau tho architect, Mr, Willinm Phonix {he Su- perintendont, It will bo rendy for use by Sep- tember. HOUTIT BIDE TURNER HALL, The Turners living on tho Houth Side aro building & hall on Twonty-second atreet, bo- tweon Wabnsh avenuo and Btate stroets, Bo- sides o large room for public meotings, it will contain ppartmonts dovoled to gymunstics snd gocial amusemeonty. THE TICHBORNE TRIAL. Landy Radceliffe and Mr. Gosford in the Witness=Box, London (June 20) Cvrr,cg)mluldmcn of the New York 0 ¥orld. The intoreat folt in tho Tichborno trinl, after languishing for somo weoks, has suddonly ro- vived, and yostorday, tho forty-fourth day of the irinl, it bocamo intonse and almoat painful. During the twoprovious days the Courthad boen oceupiod with tho tostlmnn{ of Mr. Gosford, tho man who knew Roger Tichborne most porfectly, his intimato counsolor and confidentinl agent, his attorney to whom he gave the famous ““gealod packet.” Of two things ono is cortain— ecither Mr. Gosford is thomost wicked of linrs and perjurers, and o liar and perjurer against his own intorost, or * tho dofondant™ is that vory thing. But of Mr. Gosford Lshall speak again, for first 1ot mo spenk of tho sceno to-day, when Tndy Radeliffe, tho *Knte Doughty” whom Rogor Tichborno loved with fim&nm passion of innocent youth, and whom ‘‘the defondant” awore ho hiad dograded, appoared in tho witnoss- bos, and, in a voico whoto every tono oatried Irrosistibie conviction with it, told hor simplo and pathetio story. You will remembor that on tho former trial, *“tho dofondant,” thon * the complaiunnt,” sworo that, bofore leaving Lug- Innd in 1853, he had given to Mr. Gosford “'n anlflg«l packet,” which contained the following words : CnznrTox, November, 1852, If ¢ bo trua tuat my cousin Kato Doughty shoild prove to bo encelnte, you aro to make ail neccssary arrangements for Ler going to Scottand, and you aro to sco that Uplon {8 properly propared for her until T return or shio marrics. Youaro to show great kind- niess to hier, and let her bavo everything slio requiren, If sho_remuins ainglo until I comio buck T will marry ter, Iuthe oventof my cousins desth you aro fo tako chargs of the estates on my behalf, 10 keop tho Homo Farin, and to ropair thocottages at Prior's Denn, 1, O, TIcKBORNE, Aud it must be kopt in mind that when pressed to sny what this moant ho sworo that ho had se- ducod his cousin in July or August, 1852, thut tho seduction took plnco one day whon thoy had beceen walking alons togothor, and that the sceno of thocrimo was o mill near the villago. Now Mr, Gosford in his tuutimour gavo tho wholo story of tho ‘“sealed packet,” and his testimon; was sufliciont of itsolf to convict * the dofond- ant,” Horo is tha wholo story as told by Gos- ford, and you will seo in the first placo that whilo tho dofondant snys tho paper was writton in November, 1852, Gosford saya it was writton in December, 1851, But this is the Icast of the discropancies. Mr. Gosford said : Roger. arrived in England from Waterford somo- whir about tho 168h of Octobior, At naked mio to meot lim at Bath, o camo down to Tichborno on Christ- mns Evo, 1831, I waa staying in the hongo at that timo with my'wifo,’ I renowed my conversations with him, X recolicct them, In thio first placo thoy had roferoco 0 1ho oxtremio dellght Lv liad I Snding Miss Dovghe ty" feclinga Just the samo a8 they woro six month be- fore, During the whole of that sfx mouths he had had tho fdea thiat ono or other might havo supersedod i, and this discunsion led to his leaviug the paper with mo, Ina long conyersation I had with him ho contemplated the_great difticully with regard to Lady Doughty aud his father, aud it Was then and there ho wrolo that paper that s been s much talked shout, 1 tlink lig wad induced todo {his by a rocollection of What 8ir Edward Doughty had dono lu s somewhat analogous position. Bir Ldward bud made o vow wihen " hig son was ‘11l thsti¢ tho chfld recovered ho would build a ehureh ot Poolo, ' Tha child did recovor, and (he church waa bullt, ond it stands thoro to thin dny. Tho conversation was iu my oftice at Tichborne, Tle was quito at homo there, Wo had boou talkinga long; whilo ovor Hhia firo abotit bis cousin, and 1o was very depreased. I remember lis jumping up, and he gafd, “ That’s what I'll do,” aud lio went to thio doubla desk, Howrotos puper, and threw it ucross to mo, and eadd, *Read that,” T read it T triod to dissuado bt fram it, but he sald, # No; 1 do it.* o folded it i1 an envelope, nnd Acaled it with lus own scal, and signod it outside, * Memorandum—Private and confl- dentisl.” Ho gava It to me {o keep, and §t lay in my denk for years afterwards, IHo never gave mo any other document in his life, Q.—Do you remember tho terms of 1t? A.—Por- fectly woll, I afterwnrda destroyed it, It was marked, 4 Memorandum~—Private and coutidentia),” {unide a4 well. It went on, * If Imarry my consin within two for tiree, T an'mot quito wife Whicly years of this nto, I promise to bufld a church st ‘Tichborne to tho Blossed Virgin,” A little lower down o wrote, “I also intend {o rebuild tho housa at ichborne,” That was an old idenof his. By tho Jury—Li{s name was signed. e put it for- mally, “ Slgned, R, C. Tichborne,” Thul was sigued by himsolf, oud tho seal remalued unbrokon till I de- atroyed it." And Mr. Gosford added that this was the only documont that Roger Tichborue over lofé with him; and in the most solomn manner he do- clared that not only wus thore not in this docu- ment any allusion to thoseduction or pregnancy of Mies Doughty, but that Lo, who kow Roger Tichborno botter than almost any othor living porson, was a8 _cortain that *tho dofondant was not Rogor Tichborno us ho was of his own existonco. It should bo added that ho supported this declaration with a perfectly overwhelming minass of proof, Ao that, in any other country than England, I think, the' prosscution would have boen content to_rest their_case on his evidence nlono. And, indoed, the Judges and tho jury, aftor thoy liad heard Mr. Gosford, showed by many plain signs that theirminds were mado up, and that it would e a work of supererogation to eznmine anolbor witness, But horo in England a lawyer thinks that he must examino all the witnessos marked on his Dbriof, regardloss of timo and oxpeuso, and 80 Lady Rodeliffe was called to swoar that tho ““ de- fendant," who had declared that sho was onve Liis mistross, was not the high-born and chival- rous Rogor Tichborno whom she hnd loved in maidon purity, Lady Radeliffe is now 39 years old. 8ho is Btill handsome. Sloe is the wifo of Sir Pergival Radcliffe, of Caverswall Castlo, and eho {s the only daughter of Sir Edward snd findy Doughty. 8lio was thus the cousin of Roger ‘Tichborne, and her fathor's objections to tho intormarriago of cousins, on roligious grounds, was the ronl cause of Roger's departuro from England, aad of all the subsoquout calamition that followed that oveut, I shonld say horo— what would havo boon botter enid before—that tho dofondant’s knowledgo of tho fact thet Roger Tichborno loft a sealod paoket with Gosford, sooms to have Leon dorived from an incautious statoment mado by Gosford soon aftor the deo- fondant mado his appesrance in England. Soldom hag there beon a more pathotic scone than that {n tho court yosterday, whon thia Indy told tho story of her t romanco and her first love. Sho {8 now tho happy wifo of a noblo gen- tleman ond the mother of his children, Mo steod by her sido while sho related to tho gray- Lairod Judges and tho attentive jurymen the sad and simplo atory of her girlish affection and hor maidon lovo; ®o that she might vindicate hor fnir famo from the stain that tho man who pro- tonds to bo hor cousin_and to have boon her Tovor had cast upon it, and I fanoy that no ono who heard hor had the slightest donbt of hor truthfulness, Xt ia all up with the dofendant, I should say; end, although it is Imposniblo to {m:dxot what mey yot happon in tho courso of bis oxtraordinary frinl, it sooms equally itapos- nible that ho can oseapo convietion, = s Privon=Life in Yrussia. A writor in the Pall Mgl Qazello gives an ac- count of tho Zollengefangniug, or cell-privou, in the suburbs of Darlin,” & gloomy, castollated struoturo, shut in by lofty walls, and lmvimf [ squaroe battlomontod tower rising from tho midst of it. It was built by command of VFredorick William 1V, who, duriug a visit to England, had Deon impresecd by tho Model Prison ut Penton- villo, on the plan of which the Borlin Poniton- flnry way orocted. 'The Gazelle thus doscriboes *The prison, which covera olaven acres of ground, ine room for 500 convicts, and is inva- viably filled. Tta inmatus, who aro ‘alt aupposed to bo of tho Protostant faith,—Jows aud Uatho- lies holufi subjocted to correotion elsewhoro,— aro, without “oxcoption, under five-and-forty yoars of ago (that boing the poriod of lif whon, according to Prussian }flnlluauph , Teformation muy bo no longer hopod for), and sentonced to torms varying from ono to twont, yoars., Ile- contly, howovor, tho new crimiual code of the Gorman Empire has limitod solitary confine- mont to throo yoars, unloss & prisonor, with tho viewo! socuring hig soparation from other criminals, voluntarily claots to undorgo it for & Tonger poriod. As in nll ponal ostablishimaonts of tho same olass, the conviots aro complotely iso- Inted from ench othor from tho momonl thoy ontor until thoy quit the prison, having noparato colls aud_sopnrate boxes at school, bathing In sepnrato bath-rooms, taking oxorcire in soparats srds oven, and wearing, moroover, capd with ong peaks hiding nearly the wlholo of tho faco on all occaslony whon thu{ loave their colls. Morcover, thoy aro_required to licop ton pacos apart while procooding from ono portion of tho rison to anothor, “ Tho following ia tho systom pursucd at tho Zollongefangnisn, as proponnded by Director Wilke : tfrom tho momont that a convict entora tho prison ke I8 trentod as though he woroe an honest man. Mo is nover rominded of his orimo, and a8 littlo as possible of the punish- mont ho hias to undorgo. - It woll hohaved, ho ls allowed to keep birds aud cultivate flowera. 1o 18 pormitted to hang the walla of his cell with tho portraits of hig frionds, and othor photo- grnphs sud prints. o I8 enconragoed to spond fho littto paro timo at his dinposn in draming and reading, and shove ail in learning foreign languages, ' Mo In privilegod, under cortain ro- strictions, to mflaplnmcnt tho ‘seanty prison faro with such_dolicncies as bmttor, bacon, hor- rings, bread, milk, applos, ete. Even from tho trinngulnr sfip of 'ground whorein lio takos his daily constitutional, ho gaina glimpsea throngh the open raila of groon lawns planted with shimbs and flowers, o is, however, compellad to work, and to work hard ; for it is a pot theory with Prussion prison oflicials that in becoming hobituated to labor les a crimiual's only hopo of reformation, Tho task sot him ia not merely ponal, but remodial, one principal uhf‘unt being to awakaen in hiwm a disposition for work, that ho sy bo sblo to support Limeelt on rogaluing bis orty. The correspondent gives n description of fov- oral cells which he visited, an example of which must suflico: ‘* The Inspector untocked the door of coll 189, which offored a comploto surpriso, Cover- ing the walls woro numorous specimons of wood-carving, Elnumrhnu-mllom, drawings, pho- tographs, and knicknacks of various kinds, Tho inmato of tho coll—n short, thick-seb, middle- aged man, who had been condomned to eight yoars' imprisonment for robbery, oightoon months of his sentence being unespired—had been brought up s o turnor in_wood, and had taught himsolf wood-carving. o was just then eugagod on tho bandlo of an _elaborate paper- lnife. The Inspector asked him to show mo & pair of panels of his own design which he had almost comploted, wheroupon he produced n couplo of bae-roliefs, exhibiting not only romark- ablo gkill, but someothing more. In one subjoct Oupid was mflmunutud forging his darts, and in tho othor sharponing them. Both, it #ooms, had beon oxocutod without models, and oven without tho aid of drawings or engravings, Excoptiag tbat the anatomy of tho figures wus slightly dofoctive, scarcoly n fault conld bo found with oithor composition. “Tho pose, tho arrange- mont, the classic form of the differont objects, tho suggestive accossorics, and tho omamontal framowork woro aliko deserving of high praiso. Tho subjects had beon entirely carved after tho regulor dey's work was over,—that s, botweon 7 and 10 o'clock at night,—special pormission hav- ing been granted for tho Y\“ poso at the con- vict's own request. Although tho pair of pancls would have brought fitty or sixty thalors, tho prisoner had boon content to disposo of them to tho workmaster who employod him for four tholors, “*In othor cells more wood-turnors and carvers wera ot work, of whom one was undergoing a ton years’ sontence for o street robbory, with violonco, Their productious, howevor, though oroditable onough in thewsolyos,—moro es- pecially thoso oftho garottor,—foll far short of tho porformances of the inmato of cell 182, Thoy consisted of such things as caskets, portes- cigores, bootjacks, papor-woeights, photograph frames, stick and umbrella handles, inkstands, papor-knivoe, pipe-rosts, ote. One cell appearod to bo sob upart a8 a ropository for articles of this kind, and its_occupant eat at o bigh dosk with his pon and ink aud account-book beforo bim, proparod to make sales or to take ordors.” MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Now York Einancinl Newn, Nrw Yongk, July 10.—Money was cussy ot S@k per cont, closing st 3, Sterling was quist and firm, at 100}@1095; for sixty duy, and 110J¢@110%{ for wiyl Gold woa strong at 115561157, closing ot 165 Loaus, 2@4 por cent, Cleuritige, #43,000,000, Treasury disbursermeits, $632,000, Custon:s recoiply, $130,000, Governments wero quict and firm, State honds ruled quiot, Stocks were quieter tlan on yesterday, and the changos less marked, The courso of prices was frre- gular, Tho murket ‘opened weak and lowor, but there waa o gonersl advance at and after the flrst call, Bub- sequently, under Hheral offorlugs, prices woakened @3 por cent, but fnally closed firm with u partial recovery from the lowest figures, Tho chief fluctus- tions were In Harlem, 120@127 3 St, Joseph, 40, 413, 413 Western Unlon, 853, 857, 153, 8617, 833 ; Pacliic Dall, 873, 813, 8725, 314 3 cile, a3, 2, 263, & 357, 10 103 A 1024, 6327, iy 993, 83 3 Northwestern, 053, 683, o83 Bpoclo shipments todag wore §1,000,000. Thoro vero. hirloen bids to-day for Government gold, aygregnting $2,705,600, af from 116 to 11672, Government sold $1,000,000 gold at from 115.07 3-10 15,72, Slorling, 1004, GOVERNMEXT BONDS, 1193 | Coupons ‘67, 173 | Coupaons, '63. Coupons, '81 Conpons, '63 Coupons, 't 10-10s, Goupous, '65 . iy | Gurrency 6s Coupons, 65 (uow).. 1175 | Now sm,. HoxDs. Virginias, old. North Catolln , 1o Virginias, new, Canton.... Westorn TUnfon, Quicksilver, Adams Expross Wells Fargo American Expi Unitod Status Ex. Pacifio Dail, .. 31 Now Yoris Cefral, 11095 ‘Terro Hauto pf Chieago & Alton.. Chicago & Alton pfd,1 Obio & Miassissippi. . 2 1093 Pittsburgh, . Unfon Tacllic sfocks. 21,*:: Nortbiweatorn, Unlon Pacille bonds, 823 Northiwestorn pi Central Paclfic bonds, 10017 Rock Inlund, Del. Lack. & Westorn, 9875 N.J. Central . 2% B,, 1L, & Exlo, Bt Paul... A Forelgn Muarlkots, Livenroor, July 10—11 a, m,—Flour, 27a@28%, ‘Wheat—Winter, 118 104; spring 103 9d@11s 6d ; white, 118 Td@11a 9 @128 4d. Uorn, 278 340G 276 60, Pork, Losbox, July 10— . @923 ; atcount, 9IX@Y27%; G-20s of '65, V3 of 07, 03t 10-40, D03s 3 noy 903¢ s rie, 4827, o Dho il i tho Dk of Kugund has Inereaed Tho Bank of Englaud has reduced ils rato of dis count 1 per cent, and it I8 now 6 per cont, Frangront, July 10,—Five-twontics of 1862, 903, Yanis, July 10,—-Itentes 66 40, The bullion in the Dank of ¥rauce hiay docreased 43,000,000 fraucs during the weels, Tavenroor, July10.—Cotton quict: middling up- Iond, 83d ; Orleans, 870, Sales, 12,000 hales; Amerl- cap, 8,000; speculation and export, 3,000 hules, Breadstiila inactive, Red winter whoat, 119 10d, Flour, 978@28s, _ Corn, 27e 3A@27s 6d, Cheese, 606, Oumborlands, 7 Gd, ~ Slort ribs, 198 6d. Tallow, 0 9d, ~—Conuols for monoy, 925 3 o New York LivesStock Markets Niw Yors, July 10,—BEEVES—~To-day's rocoipts, 1657 cars, or 2,630 hiead, making 4,250 sinco Monday, sgainst 5600t sawo imo leat weck, Domand frir, with ndny's prices fully sustalried, Common to sirictly primo native steora guld nt 10@I4c; ordinary (o choleo Texans, 9@11%e. Holes inchido? 6 carn come on Tllinols #toors, sexnt 6 cwt, ab100; 8 care fair to prime, 7T oW, 1IKGI2F0; G curs fair, 7 ewt, 11@G11@0. '8 cars Tols, Gy cwt 11G11i 0] B cars, 6% owt, 8t 11¢ 3 b eurd, Ti owt, ol Y01 U carn, 62 owt, at TIL @R 0; 4 cars, 7 at13(0: 4 cara, BYC ewt, at 113 @12%0; owt, at Li)o; 7 cars Cherukeo cattlo, 6 owt, at cars Toxnns, 63¢ cvt, ot 90 8 cars, 0 cwt, b 9iy0] and 1 cura choieé, 7 ewt, it 1Lge, Duesnep Daer—In doiund, ab 1@ for Toxan, and 9@10)0 for Tative, Buerr ANn Eava-—-Recolpls, 2,640, making 5,740 sinco Manday, ayalust 5,780 tho wamo linio lut woek, “Plio demand wan good, and tho markot fairly active, at 1@113c for poar 16 primo lambs, and 43536 for comuion to good_ghoop, showing o advaiico riuco Monday of ‘about e, Balw includo: 8 curs Qliio shoop, v B3 Ibe, at 0o 1 car, ay 72 1be, nt 4/¢0; % ear Kontucky lambs, av 63 18, 4t Te; 3 cars datsey, uy 50 iba, ot 1104 1 car'State, av 61 1bs, st 10e, and 1 car, av 060 fus, nt 11k, Bwing—To-ay's rocelnls, 0,740, making 14,700 ainco Monday, against 13,550 for the samo tima last weuk, Market very quict for livn loge, nt 53,@5%c, withy & ear lowd of coarso Olilo, 208 s, at 5ic, Dicesed weore fruer, and closod al e, Buffalo Liyedstocic Market. Buevaro, July 10,—CatsLe—locolpta {o-day, 333 3 total for the weck, 6,443, Marketulow at yestorday's prices, and but littlo stock in tho yards, ~ About 550 wos disposed of, Balos: 574 Ilinolu_ stvers, 10706 1,480 1bs, $5,25@0,40 ; 14 Iilinofs coyw, 1,021 1, $4,35 ¢ 89 Missonri steer: 19031,110 1bw, $4.8T4@5,12% ; 67 Kausos steors, 1,218 '1be, $8,.874 3 69 Ollo wtoers, 1,160 @1,201 I, $5.60@6.60, Btz AND Lasuns—Receipts lo-duy, 3,400 total for tho weok, 11,400, Murket modecatgly uctivo'nt youtor. doy's prices, Halos : 1,760 Oanadn Iombe, SE@ES 1bs, at $T.1936@7.18 3 390 OIS whie 83 1o, $4.16@6.00 ; 110 Candu shoop, 110G143 M, $4.60@5.00, Tloas—Necolpis, 4,000 ; tatal for weol Xet i1at and most of the recelpts shipy 4 i fipst bauds, ouly ubout fivo or ulx loads of heavy Lugs tor maiaing in the yards, Prices worn nominal at 84, 4.70. Light hoge ara what tho market roquires nt t| o New York Dry Goods Maricot. Nrw Yonr, July 10,—Buainoan was slow, but thers was o belter feoling in trado mnd moro nctiyity fn woolons, Cotton goods remaln steady fu firat ands, hut tlio” Johbera aro sielling Komo makes of brown col toun Tiolow tho mgents' raen, Colored collonn nrg steady but quict. rinta rule dull, oxcopt shirting and Japatioge atripos, Btandard ginghhma nro in moro Ao mand, Canton flannols begin to movo from firat hand Blnck docakine aro miore notive, Forelgu go0da aro vory dull, oxcopt laco aliawls, Enitimore Cattlo Market, TatTiMone, July 10,—~0ArrrE—Dull, Very best on ralo, 6@70 3 thnt gonerally ratod first quality, 53 @0o 3 medinm or good fatr quality, 43/@50. Tecelpts, 1,101 ; mnles, 1,117, Hos—1n modorato demand; fafr sunply, and o lawer; corn fed, 6X@70 ; stillers, 6X@03(0, Rocolpta, 7,13 "Bikrr—Dull ; eommon to falr, 3@k} } falr to 35 good, 45;@%Ge, Recelpts, 9,350, Albany Cattle Market. Arnaxy, July 10,—CATTLE—Itecoipta this waek, 207 cars, aggaliist 374 ears tho namo tmo loat wenk. 'Tho nverage offerings wora botter than laat woek, Dusinesn gt and market dull, but atll fn advanco~TX(o ob- ainoit, Thero was hut fow milch cows in market, and most of them sokl at $35.00 to $45,00, Bitsze AND LaMnA—Matkot Actlve at $4.00@6.75 for shoep and $7,00@10,75 for lmbs, Pittsburgh 0fl Marlket, PrrTanuna, July 10.—Crude petroleum quict ; sales al3180, Refined quter, ot 115me o 1Ot ‘The Produce Markets, Naw Yonx, July 20 Corton: =w Yonx, July 10.~CorroN=Dull and irregular ; middiing upland, 203 AL DreApsTvFra — Flour mora nactivo, and higher ; recoipts, 4,000 bris; superfine Weslern and State $5.10@5.50; common to gaod oxtra, $6,05@6.36 5 good to choice, £0.35@7.16; whilo whoat oxtrn, $7.16@38, Ohfo oxtran, 3695085, Ty flour stoady. at 5,20, Corn menl firmer; Western, $3,30@3.35, ‘Wat {n modorato demand af unchangod prices s ro- ceipts, 153,000 bu; No. 2 Milwaukoe, $1.42@1.43% ; wintor rod Obio, '$1.65@1.68. Ryo aull; Weatern, T0c, Barley aud malt unchisnged, ~Corn in light sup* ply snd moderate demand; roceipts, 82,000 bu 3 ateam- er Western mised, 65@30c; sl do, 6i@tlc; kiln dried, 68@690: heated, 60@52 ; white Western, 66@ 08¢, Onta a phade firmer and fairly nctive; recelpts, 40,000 bu ; new mixed Westorn, 44@442c; white do, 48@52¢; black do, di@ddc. Eaas—Quiet, Tiopa=Dull, Iax—Quict and unchanged. Gnooxiies—Sugar fAirm ; fair to good refining, 74 @720, Molasses quistand unchangsd, Rice quiet,’ TernoLeun—Crude, 730 ; rofined, 172{@11%c. TuneesTINE—Steady at 4de, PuovisioNs—Pork unnettled ; new mess, $IT4TH@ 17,60, Beef quict and unchanged. Cni meats n- changed, Tard unsottled ; steam, for July, 91-10c; August, Digo; Soptember, 9 5-16c, Burten—Firm aud in falr demand ; Western, 16 27c, Cukrau—Dull and heavy; fair to primo Stata factors, 113@13%o. a4 B k % Wittaitz—Activo and firmer at 93c, LOUISVILLE. TLouisviLyg, July 10.—BREADSTUrEd—Flour steady} oxtra fawily, 45,60@5.75, PitovisioNs—Moss pork higher; salea st $17.00. Bacon {u fair domand and frmer’; shoulders, 8%@ 83{cs clear rib, 1030 ; clear, 10ic, all packad, Bulk meatn firmer 3 Ahonlders, 75@7c; clear rib, 05@ 93¢ ; clear, 93Zc, oll loose, Sugir-cired hama higher 0t 143/@16%c." Lord steady and unchangod ; prime stoam, Bi(c. TOLEDO, ToLEpo, July 10, —BrEADSTUFFE—Flonr in gaod do- mand st full prices, Whoat steady; amber Michigan, sl.mxg,l.nn, n’rnz $1.404, July’;' No, 1 red, $1,66 3 No, 4 do, $1.57; No, 1 amibor Illinofs, $1.05; No, 2 do, $LG1@L02%. Corn slondy ; bigh mixed, ' éo, apot § 44)¢c, Auguat ; 46c, September; low mized, 423¢c; no grado, 40c, Oata quict; No,1,39¢; No. 2, 36c. Freronrs—Steady and unchang Reoeirrs—Flour, 2,000 brls; wheat, 3,000 bu ; corn, 12,000 bu; oats, 2,000 hu, Buteasznta—Flour, 2,000 brls; wheat, 16,000 buj corn, 69,000 bu; oats, T00, MILWAUKEE, Mitwaunee, July 10.—BuzAbstorrs—Flourin good domand at full prices; exim spring, $5,90@G6.50, Whost quict ond 'weak; No. 1, $1.26%; No. 2, $119% spot $110i July: $110} August. Oats in foir demand aud higher ; No, 3, 2010, Corn firm § No. 2 37ic. Ryo dull and nomina{; No, 1, 02c. Barloy steady ; No, 3, 7 ‘nEramTe—~To Bullalo, 0o ;' Oswego, 103c. Rkoxirs—Flour, 5,000 brla ; wheat, 125,000 bu, ButeMENTE—Flour, 5,000 brls: whedt, 103,000 L, PUILADELPHIA, PyrraprLena, July 10,—BnravaTurra—Flour dulls auperfition, $3,76744.95 ; oxtras, $5.00@525, Wheat duil; red, $1,63@1.65; smbor, §L.65@1.08; white, $1.70. Corn in good 'demand’; yellow, b6@3Te; mized Wosteru, 53@30c: heatell, Si@iSc. Onts— whito, 45@4tc 1’ mixed, 40@4%c. Darley unchanged, Wiisky—Dull at 023c. PETROLZUM—Crude, 193¢ : rofined, 17%@18c. BALTIMORE, DALTIMORT, July 10,—BUEADSTUFFA—Flour stendy § superfiuo Woatern, $460@5.25; extras, $6,0087.00, Wheat. unchanged, Corn aclivo aud fiem 3 mixed Western, GAN@E83e, Oals quict_and firni ; mixed Western, 47@45¢ ; while, 53@34c, Ryo unchangod. LrovistoNs—Pork, $17.00. Bulk meats firm; nono offering, Dncon firmor aud bigher; nouo olferivg. Lard dull at 8¢ @8Y/ Burrer— Unchanged, Winsgx—Quiot aud steady at 93, T, Dernorr, July 10, ~Bespstures—Flour quict and unchauged, Wheat stendy; extra, $1,65 bil; No, 1, $1.76; ninber, $1.48@148%," Corn’ steady; 450, Oats in'good demuud ; State, 86, CLEVELAND! OLEVELAND, O,, July 10,~BREADSTUFYE — Wheat auil but fitn ? No, 1 red held at $156; No, 4, SLd1, Corn firmat 6@ 47c, Oats steady at 41 Pernorxux—Dull sud unchangod, CINOINNATI, Omonaiary, July 10.—BRrADSTOFFa—Flonr Orm ot $0.76@17.00, Wheat firm; No, 3 red winter, $1.46, Corn fitn at 50c. Rye steidy atat 70c, Oats Airm at 35@dse, Triovistoxs—Strong ; mers pork generally held at 7,00, Lard nominolly uncnnnged, with light offor- ingy, " Dulk meat strong ; aales, shouldors, Giyc ; cl rih, 9@93{c; clear, 90, 'Bavon firm | thoulders 83c ; sides, 10c, Wi1skx—Firm ot 88 TS, Mespme, 10,—Corros—Irregular ; fow mid- dling, 173,@1 LiEADSTUFFS—Tlour steady, Cornmesl activo at 2.0, Carn fair at 53@55c, Ota firm ot 400 TTAY—Dull and unchanged, BRAN—F12,00, BacoN—Shouldors, By s, 1050, e A 8t. Touts, July 10.—DneAvsrurss—Flour quict, firm, and unchanged, Wheat dull and lower ; No, 3 red fall, $1,50 7 now rangea from $1,00 to §1,60, Accord- ing to condition. Corn fign ; No, 2, 37¢ caash ; 33%c August ; 42@440 mackod. Onta firm'and higher; No. 2, 204@20X ocancl‘. 37@39% sacked, Barloy nowinal, 20, Ne—Tork fiem o $16.80816.62%, Dulk moats firm and highor; laoso sholdors Bold nt Tiyo, Bacon strong and wantod ; shouldors, 8)¢o; clear rib, 10@10K0; cloar, 10@10%¢c. Lard mominal, gmm—lfl;rtn?‘ w,flflfll.fl‘% gicocd ATTLE—Btoady ; primo to cholco, 4)5@62¢. Wintsix—Dull at B, NEW ORLEANS. New Onuzasy, July 10.~BueApsTuPFs—Corn, mix- #d, 56@57c; whilo vory acarce at 0o § othiors dufl snd unchango 203{. Bight, 2} promium, Frnanciar—Sterling, Gold, 1153¢, CorToN—Qulct, Sales, 800 balca b sosterday’s quota- tlous, Rocolpla, 670 bales : exports to Great Britain, 0 batea; stock, 45,043 balos, Tho first balo of now catlon rolelvod froi Brownsville, Toxus, classed sirict good snd good utaplo, It goes by oxpress fo Now York, BUFFALO, Borrato, July 10.—lnzapsrurra—Flonr quict and ateady. Wheat ncglected. Corn dull; sales, 16,000 bu o, 2at 4lic ; chalce dry hold st 47c, ' Oats quiot and firm 3 nule,'20,000 bu No, 2 Chicago at 38c, Frizauwis—Whent, 1040 corn, 9o, Vessels Pracd Dotroit. Dirnorr, duly 10.—Paesen Up—Props Heotla, Are 2o, Colorado, Folntain City, Gty of Concard,’ Wet: more and barge, Lelsnd ; barks Jano Bell, Goo, Thurs. tou, Montinorericy, Peahilio ; sehra GHibirt Mollison, Gar'ret Sinith, 11, F, Morry, Duntord, Borlin, Julia Willard, 1z, Blake, Garrott, TaSKED DOWN—Props Canadls, Atlantle, Mineral Rockaud bargos, Pringlo and barges; uchrs Bay Blate, Libbio Nau, Evlino, Wikn—Northweat, Spectul Dispateh to The CAivag Tribune, Dernor, Mich,, July 10,—Lasiko. Ue—Drop Tem- pout and barges, Ustabrook and burges, N, Dlills and bargos, City of Port 1iuron and burgyn; bark J, P, Murch; uchrs K. Cohen, Joseph Paiyo, Willior. Tassin Dowsi—Props dnpun, Winons, Mun and barges, Lell Ceosa sl barges ; bark Willluu Jonea ; schrs Aldoharan, Swcopatakos, WiNp—Narth Iinois River and Canuy Nown, CARAL OFFIOE CHICAGD Julf 10—Annrven—Non- way, Lienrs, 6,500 it corn ;. Norih Awmerica, 6,000 bu corn, Creanen—North Star, 74777 £t lnmibey, 12,160 Iath, LaSalle, 1. 1t himbor, Ottawa, NIXON'S AMPEITHEATRE, Peaple Turned Away Nighlly. Success Unabated, DAY EVENING, Juiy T cht, We G AL Gaturiay Macimoguete Weduoudap TONY PASTOR AND 1118 BRILLIANT STAR TROUPI, LARGEST AND BEST EVER SEEN Moral: Qo oarly tu got & svat, GRAND MATINER SATURDAY. SUMMER RESORT- OCOWNOMOWOC., Tar dolightfal yimmor quartors wity vlonty” of shadud wrounds; fox good tisling, and tho boat Dustlug I Atueri- ¢8, £0 10 Osbiomowoo, 1 Have rogantly Somplotad my iiabo, aud auk now rosly for guesls, Taitlios proforeod it n Tdoatad on thetmmiadiate bank of Lao La Bolle, snd but dive winutest waik from th villago, siation, poat- olllgo, Gtov Audpesa Dy Wy BMALL, Obahomanae, Wik SPECIAL NOTICES. How to Baflle Disease, 'The man who pats bullet through hia hioad dien mors #poedily than he who fs continuslly sonding volleys of * atrong cathartiopllls down his throat; but the drastio ‘pollits sro as fatal In tho ond as tho foadon ball, Ttfa only quostion of timo, Common sonna shoald toach orory- body that tho idon of sxpolling disanso by subvorting tho bodily vigar which s {ta natua) autagonist, 1 supromoly absurd. Thoro should ho no purgation withaut invigora* tion nnd regulatlon, Thoro threo procossea aliould go on toRsthor, and they dn a0 fn all casos whoro Hostottor's remedy for disonso or for of n torpld stato of tho digos. tixo and aocrotive organa. Tn this groat vogotablo restor atlvo arominglod thion dssanting olemonRLa Bl CAro: & M- TG Gents tanls glaniont, andan, snilbilions ol ana Gyspopais, Diflou lordard, fu- termiitant fovors, siok nadnaho, sonstiation, And nerv- ‘3‘.};.‘{‘1{:‘ ity srozoadlly outod sod opidemdo dlsoaso pro- ON THE BREAKFAST, LUNOHEON, Hul'l‘my'l‘gllfl.lgx RISRERANG LEA & PERRINY Worcestershire Sance 18 INDISPENSABLE, JOITN DUNCAN’S SONS, New Vorle, entn fur ta Uritod Staten, ' STOVES, RANGES, & genoral dobility growing First Promium Doutle Flersted Oven, Warmin Peilie Guatd! Dumiping and i Closet, Bralling ing Grate, Direct Drany FULLER, WARREN & CO., Manutucturers, Troy, Ni 2o Door, PRANCE BOUDES—1New Terk, Olovoland snd Chleago. IARMOND & RUBY FURNAGES. JAMES A, LAWBON, Patontoo, For Henting Churchen, School 1owses, Public Bulld~ ingw and Privito Residences. FULLER, WARREN & 0., Manufrcturers, Troy, M. ¥e BRANCE BOUDES—Now Yers, Clovolasd and Chicago. 1873 Pattorn. Fon SaLe vy FULLER WATREN & CO., f¥nnd 60 Lake-st., Chioago artmont of Stuvos. Also a full .AKE NAVIGATION, GOODRICH'S STEATERS For Racine, Milwaukee, Sheboyzan, ete,, daily, Sunduys excepted, 9 n, m. Suturday Exeur. sion Boat for Milwaukee, efe., do'n't leave un. til 8 . m, For Grand Huven. Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Spring Lake, Fruitport, Manistee, ete,, duily, Sundays excepted, 7 p. m. For St. Joseph, Daily, Sundays excepted, 10 a.m. Saturdays, Boat don't Jeave until 11 om, For Green Bay Ports, Monday, Wednesday, and Fridoy at 7 p. mt. - Wednesday's Boat goes to Escanaba, FOR BUFFALQ, And Intermediate Points, Anchor Line stoa: r CHINA, Capt. Dickson, loasea allaau, i dagk foot of North 1 , Friidny, July 11, ai 7 po m. ‘eatorn Traiaporiziion Company's Mcamer ONEIDA, Qapt. Deaka, fosvos ddock fob of North Dearborn-ut. Satuiday, Iy I b7 b ] o orn nuportation Company’s steamer IN- TAIN GITY, Cant, Gibson, lesves dack foot of Norta Dysrboro-st., Puesduy, July 15, at 7 p. m, Wor Tarths aud Passigo ickots, syily at % Canakat., corner Madison, A A, SAMPLE, Yevsoger Agont. 0l Blank Book Mamfactory, FOR SALR, complote, with steam powor. Bota the Printing Ollicaand Bindery ate first-class, and dolng a Inrga, profitablo, stuady, ord permouont businoss, Will bo sold togethor or separatels, ata vory low figuro. Ap- ply to M. 5. HILL, Pooris, 1ll. Rofor to MARDER, LUSE & CO., Chicago, 11l NOTIGE 70 GONTRAGTORS. Tilast furnaco or saill cindors for salg fa lotw of ona cublo ard ud Wveards,* Apoit ot worke f o Nortls Chisage iiing Mo, "ot of Waulauein-as., North Breacts orl7 Motropullts Blosk, 5 S, REMOVAL, ONEGSTRONE, JEWELERS, HAVE REMOVED TO 176 State-st. PROPOSALS. Proposals for Real Estate, By ordorof the Board of Commisstonors of Cook Coune ated prposals will Lo rocelved until tho 18th of July, t tho hiur of nuan, at the ailica of tho Glork of sald B u tho old Courl~fouss, for tho salo of roal ostats contafning in ono Lody ot lesa’ than ono nor more than fiva ncros adjaluing oach othor, sitnated within tho follow. ing doseribod Himita: Taundod on tho north by Kinzlo-st., uth lieanch of the Chicagn It{ver on the oast, Twonty: socond-st. un the south, anil Californin-av. on tho wost. Buid proposal, 5 stata tho prico por acro for cash. ~Tho CGommltton rasorvo th right to roject any and alf bids, Proposats to ho addrossod to Committoo on. Hospital Board of Gommleaiouers of Gook Cannty, and Lodarso *Propoanls for Rol Eatato, " O NERGAN, JOUN WERTING, JUUN JONES, o ~ HOTELS. Barnum’s Hotel, Broadway, coruer Twentiethi-st,, New York, This Hotol s now futshod and roady for guosta, It fa complots with all niodern Iiprovemonts and couverlonces. Rooms on aulto and singlo, Peivato. Uarlors, Hath Rooms, Ot Irothars' latest {mproved Elevator, nud in elosa prastmily to all tho Places of Amusemout and Dry Goolls Palaces. . Mr, A, 8, BARNUM, for many yoare conneeted with the managemont of Barnum's Hotel,” Hal. timore, takos an Activo departinent in tho mauagomant of tho house ;und will bo pleasad to see Lis old frionds and! wnintances, Tha othoer dopartinonts of the housa rrei Bodor tho managomont of 1+ N+ GIUZEN, Tormorway Dayton, Ohin, It of Now Yorks and FREEMAN an ROBT, 0. BARNUM, of Barnum's lotel, Louls, Mo. ON ANMERICAN AND EUROPEAN P1. BARN REEN. CITY HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth and Statessts. TERMS, $2 PER DA Y. Good rooms for familios or singlo gentlomon, witk Dboard at rensouablo pricas. LOTTERY, Ofticlnl Drawing of tho Dally Combination: GLASS KO, 19, FORJULY 10, 167, 57, 1, N, By H, B, 31, 6 b, 15, 1, 48, 70, 93, OLASRNO. 170, FOR JULY 1o, 1873, . S, 23, @, 03, 10, 58, 43, 40 4 Bealed plays seoured ‘on dopiosit. Peizos’ ci pforuiion wivon by i Sonlad Tioposiinry, 8 Sianager, Hooms § and 7, 160 Sout Mesdol Oficos, 48 Soduwlokoat., 116 South TO SHIPPERS. TFloceaftor all frolght intanded for Bouth ¥aven, Dougs las, Gangos, and Savgatuck, por Propollor Ira Chaffeo, will bo shippod por Paxton & Lawlor's dook, 9 Rivor-st, Committeo on Uospltal, ashiod and I, G, D, Cnptain of_Irs Chafien. wrees gl e SOMEST o FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALHS %, OF ALL SIZUS. JFATRBANKS, MORSE &0Q- 110 AND 118 LAKIE-SY,