Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1873, Page 5

/E,n-mnly, ‘whather I this ca 2 3 demption of thiony iom,of the bonds, and whether tho domand for ‘ i1l 80 ncarly oqual hio aupply that salos { §ne madent (ho Ve phicen, nnd g the spects Sod.porlod of time 7 : Tho snwer to this quostion in . gasentially depondont on tho samo potnte which havo Boon alrondy considerod in connection with tho o ‘®urlly. for tho: payment of intorcst on tho bonds, the population of the ro- yEDoctiva Teglona will incroas ats sufflclontly "rapid to fnisure {hnt, afior (e lapso of thirty yoars the whiolo land of {hip Company. sholl lava changed Bands and beon trnnaferrad {0 privato ownors, 88 human caleulations eon at all forocant what moy be * accomuplishied i perlads of much diration, this qics { Hou may bo nuswered in the atirmativo, The oxperi- onco of the past in the United Stoies, A woll as what Is #eon overy day, given nuplo proof that, as o rule, ¢ 8ffer a nuniber of ' yenrs havo passad aubseqiiont to the opening of oliuo it now and unoultivated reglons, and { Dow sottlemonts Liivo been estublishod fn consequence f tho raflway, stich laud can bo nold woll and easor 4 than any other fond, Thue, though a period of Bova ; eral years followlng immedistely upon the opening of ; 8 1ino may have fow sales to show. yot in tho lung run all will ba right, aud tho porlad of rodomption s loug " enough’ ‘to warrant o confidenco, based up- on_exporivuico, that within fho period of To- + domption the' ares ‘of the Northorn Paciflo Railway Company will have cliangod hauds for tho boneit of thu Cowpany, Towover, that during tho et fow yours afler tho dponing of Lo line thwmales will nsguine but smnll' dfmenslons, can hardly bo doubted, aince, na hus boon slrcady obaorved, tho Im= migration turning toward tho nowly-opened rogions of, tho Northorn Pacific Taflway sill not bo of muifliciont! tnaguitudo to oreato au nelive doniind, and s furthor. .mors o great many imnigrants who Ay Qrn in that direction to look gut for now kottlements will profer to ayall thomsolves-of tho facilitiea oforad Ly tHo Homo- stoad law, nccording Lo which every muan on Amorican woll, abovo 31 -years' of age, and doolaring {hat ho 'will remnin, may ‘scours on eany fterma th Pousesion ¢ bt e simply paying. - foe, mow, an in the reglona Bromsed by ho Northori- Bacltls' Matiway tuo s Land llen adfacont iu alternating” kections, and s sone Sequently without any differonco of quality, tho fmmi. ints will, ot the outeet, prefer tho publio land, and Rallwns: Company will only bo ablo o effect oxoop- jonal sales, R 2, "0 what extent publio 1snd is Alsposed of nnder: tho ifomestend luw muy be gathiarad from tho fact that during tho year 109 bio Govormnbut of tho United Slatea nold for. casl 2,900,000 neves and ailoticd under tho Honicatead law- 3,737,000 ucres ; during tho year 1870 it sold for cash 2,150,000 acres and alloitod under the Homeatead.: law 8,700,000 acres; If thua ho land ealos of tho Ratlway ompany shonid ba of Littla no- count for soveral yearn; ono of ‘tho micans alrcady siludod to, of supplementing “tho fund, out of Which {hd interent -on tho bonda''fs o bo paid in years of -deficlency, will shinultaneously fail. ‘Lostatitory regulntions atipulate thot tho bonds shell bo_succossivoly boughit up with {he procaods of tho fand sales and canceled, At the somo timo, Lowever, 1t {8 pormitted, in cano of tho trensury of (1ib Company being exhanstéd, and consaquently without tlio nacos. sary meaus for paying tho interest on the bonds, to make up tho deficiency out of tha proceeds of the iandsales. Of couro tho Company s bound to make restitution ta tho land fund of tho smount taken onl by handing ovar tho frst not proita of the lino, Bu if tho lnud salos aro only of » lmited exiont at Orat, and o procceds corrcspondingly small, it will not Lo possible to make any eubstantial ‘ad- vances toward paying (le iuterest, and simulta- ncously, a8 I bavo previously assorled, tho lino will a0t produce tho equisito umount for tho payment of tho interest on the bonds, and thus, in my opinion, it 18 certain that a louger or’ shorler poriod will eusue, immediately upou the oponing of the Iino, during which the boadloldors will have to forego intorest, 24, In continuation of tho foregoing, I havo yet to mention {n what manner tho right of the boud- holders aro to be guarded under euch ecritieal clr~ cumstances, Tl ‘mortgogo of July 1, 1810, ox. ecuted by the Railway Company to tho ‘rustecs, a8 ropresenfatives of lo boudholders on the other sido—to ‘which tho bondholdera linvo to submit— stipulatos that in caso tho Company should ot bo able to fulfill thefr obligations reapecting tho payment of intereat on the bouds and (1) the delay in tho oy~ font lias lastod three aonths, the Trustoes eboll liave tho powor to scll #o much lond out of Lo nrea of the Company aa will ba necessarg to realizo tho smount re- quired to pay tho interest; (3) whon the daloy n tho payment hu lasted elx months, tho Trustecs shall bo empowored {0 tako chargo of 'the lino and work it themacives, and to mako all tho necosrury arrang iments for that purposo; (3) when the delay in the pa; mont lin lasted threo yéars, the Trustees shull bo o powered o soll tho llio atd il the poscssions per. aining to it for the benefit of tho bondholders, Theso stipulations, howover, if acted_ upon, would do the 8o far bondholders littlo 'good. With ' seferenco to tho powers conferred upon tho Trustecs it e difionit fo eco whal ade by Articlo 1, vantago would bo gained for tho bondholders by making uee of them, If the land were salablo tho Compauy conldand would sell to pay tho inferest on tho Londs, and ft will b only on account of the land Bot being salable, shiortly after the opening of the lne, hat no proceeds of the land sale will be availablo to supplement the Interest-paying fund, and that the eir- cumatances will arise for which the sale of land fs to furulsh n remeds, How tho Trustees can realizo amones by the eale of unealablo land s not very clear, ‘The sum objection applicu to the measures provided for in Article 2, empowering the Trusteea o take chargo of the line and work it themsolves. What beneilts_ore tho bondholders likoly -ta derivo from that? Tho Trustecs will hardly be able to converts non-paying lno into o paying line,ond it might evon hazardous to inke tho management out of ‘tho hands of people nequainted with docal and othier conditions, simply bocaiso o crisis hnd eusued which by no exortfons snd foresight could by suy buman possibility buve been averied. Finally, £ho powers conferred upon tho Trustecs by Article S ouight 1o biuv beon given 1a my opinion by Arfide1: If the Interest on tho bonds shionld not bo paid, the Londholders—thio mortyagoes of tho Northorn Pacifio Railway—must, according to my viow of (lie mtter, Liavo thie power'to ring the objoct martgaged, iu ths cake Lofora us the property of tho Northorn Pacific Raflwey Company, under e bhummer of {ha auc~ toneer, in order to realizo out of tho procecds & pro Fatp dividend upon thelr claims, 8 i any other casy of jnsolvency ; but this power must. not ‘o withheld for s epnco of 'threo. years, and only concedail when sther and questiounble medsures have proved fruitless, 1 find in the mortgage of July 1, 1870, which deter- mincs tho rights of the boudbolders, less a security for the exercize of those rights than s troublesome obsta- elo to tho oxecution of rights guarnuteed to the bond. boldern by the genoral laws of the United States of Ameriea, = 25, To'sum up, T cannot deem ¢ advisable that Ene roppan capitaliste should be encouraged to participate In tho caterpriss of the Northern Pacific Railway, as, n oplufon, ofter the completion of the line u erfl{vfih ousie during which the Company will not “ablo to fulfll the obligation it is respecting the payment of interest on the bouds, It fs " cortainly pomsiblo tunt this period wiil not eneno jmuwcdintely upon the complation of the main line, inssmuch aa_tho branch tine, equally provided by tho charter, will fasue now miortgage bonds out of which the fnterest may be pald for u while, but thls will only postpone, ot avert, the erials, “That the Northern Pacifio Railway may bo o good snd profitable antorprise after the years of ita elldliood aud troubles have been survived,will not be euough to commend it to_the Europenn mouoy markot ; it will Lave to bo proved thut the Company will bo able dur- ing tho early years of tho enferpriso to fulll all tho engngements entered into, In tho full connclousnean of the responslbility fucumbent on me a8 o meber of the Europeau Conunission of Experts, I canuot con- sider that this proof is fortheoming, 1lass, BxnLy, Nov, 871, e THE CALEDONIAN CLUB. The nnnusl meoting of tho Chicago Caledonia Olub was held Inst evoning fn the basoment of the Presbytorian Ohuroh at tho corner of Sanga- 100 and Adam stroots, The mosting was woll attonded, about 100 clanemon being pros- eut, ~ Tho chair was taken by Obef David Johnson, and Chioftain Wm. Forrost actod as Scorotary of tho meeting. The minutes ‘of tho provious meoting haviug boon road, and other routine businoss disposod of, the cleotion ‘of offloars for tho onsuing yoar tok place, and sulted ns follows: Chlof, Donald_Jume Mc- Kiollur; Firat Cbioftaln, -Aloxander Elder ; Soc- ond Chioftain, Goorgo' ¥, Bmith; Third Chiof- ain, Williaw Forrost ; Fourth Chioftain, Goorgo ', Galy ; Financo Commitioo, R. Clark, William ToNduglt, sud John Compbell; Gamos Come nitteo, in addition to tho ex-oflsio members, llon 'W. Raffon, and Goorgo L, Murchio: roporty Committeo, Josoph MeCallum, Goorgs iy, and Matthow ‘Kirivaod; Librasy. Com ittoo, David Johuson, Willism Y. Jolinson, pud High Compboll; Libroriun, William Laurie, uporintondont of the Aunual’ Games, Johu T, @taffon. At thie couclusion of tho oldotion tho peotjug adjournod. — e == The Property . dvertised to bo sold Ly Afessrs, Elison, Pomoroy & 0. this afternoon, will afford a good opportunity to 'xchange a doubtful bank scconnt into a good and rafo Juvestment, The lots to be sold aro woll located in n cetion of the city whichi is caslly accessiblo Ly Btock- Vards horse-cars, and in immediate viciulty of Luut's under meltlng Worke and Doomer's Bridgo Works, and tho’ o, tnd several lurgo d offers chunce to ictiyon Southern round-h unufucturing establishmants, neu of moderste means to obtitn o good lot which Iy Flllllam met with, 'The salo will be_poaltive; every lot 0 bo sold to tho highest bidder, The torins aro easy, uly one-third down, balanco in ono ond two yearn ut per cet,Titlo porfoct, Goand deo the lola, and bo propared 1o buy what will prove the safest kind of wuvings bunk, und ono {hut won't suspond, The sala commiciives ut 3 'elock on {ho ground, corior of Fore #y-first atrcot aud Wontworlh avenuo, g —_— Opening This Day. Ono hundred picces silk aud wool atriped poplina ab B73¢ conts, cout 7 conta to import ; Mick uud whito triped dress silks at 05 cente, prico elsowhere $1,951 Buo, Fronch black. dress sk as (60 $1 10 15, worth soublo; colored dreen silks at 60 centa 1,000 cuuos of warortel fall dry goods now openingt 1} olr relal do- arfment, Gush buyers can save sl least one-third el money. O, W, & B, Pantumoe & C on, 113, 114, and 116 Siate. freat, aud Hob 260 Madivon streol, oo WA : We Still Live »nd will alweys contlime to do no whilo we plosse tho publto witls sl stoves 88 the now tmprovod Stewart'a sook any patlor atoves, and (ho “now Argind" antle slinker ‘base-hiirnor, tho mont porfect slovos over Bunde, We olaitn o Tiave the best fine of housokeeping oody o tho iy, -Dalton & Go,, No, 62 Raudolph ircot, aud Rusio and money. TR corts of tho Publio Library of Rentuc! 131;:&({:|fifi?;."yrnl.wl.l act of tho Leglslutuve, ani 6 given under the tonnyoment of ¢x-Gov, Yram- tto, of that Btato, For fill purtloulars sed sdyer- emens fu TUIBUNE uixt Buturday, of " olghty acres of jublic land by | WHE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1873 5 LOCAL POLITIES. Meeting of the Committes of Seventy. Consideration and Adoption of a Dec- faration of Principles. Plan for ‘Calling a Represen(filfive Nom- 5 inating Convention. A Committee Appointed to Issue an Ad- dress to the People, The- Committeo of Soventy hold a vory woll- attonded maoting yostordsy ovoniug, at the ‘Bulldors' Exchango, Judgo Gookina in tho chair. Prayor waa offorod by tho Ray. Mr. Whitehond. Tho Exccative Comunitteo. submitted the fol- lowing 1. DEQLATATION OF TRINOITLIS. 1, Tn n ropnblican form of government, Inws are the expreaned will of thopeopla; they aro 't supreme ruleaof goverument, (o only guarantien of cqual rights, and should bo tmpartfally exocuted upon rlck and poor, tho powerful and weak.aliko, 3, Atoll tinucs, and espectalyuow, iu_consequonce. of tie Into finanéial trouble, wtich threstaus povorty an true polioy of_our Governmont should bo strict econe ‘omy and rotrenchmont in all oxpenses, and. tho lowest taxoa consiatent with an eficicnt administration of tho Inwa and nogessary public. improvements by wbich all burdena that oppress legitimato busineas and Lonost Inbor may bo removed. Tho city finuncen sLould ba monaged upon. principler. simiar 1o thoss. whioh ‘govarn tho most succeasful busincss intorcate, 8, To acpuro honast, officiont, and tho best mon for elty and county ofiicers, who will oxecuto laws witliout foar ot favor, requires (o mont completo soparation of local quosfions from questions portaining Holely fo national or party politics. 4. Bunday 188 day of legalized rest, catablishod by tho fundatental Inws of the land, nud the lawa ro- llrnlnln? tho saloof intoxicating liquors on Bunday Tomovo fomptation, diminish_crime, promoto good or dor in socloty, aud nro wise, useful, and- nocessary po- Iico regulations, and ought hot to bo repealed, Buck regulations aro cesential {0 tho personal safety aud Uborty of individuals ay well aa {0 the highest welfaro of noclety, and may bo birictly euforcod by tho City Govornment. ar 5, Tho opon deflance of theso lawn by lnor-dealers and the public deunineiation anil threatened ostracinm of citizona performing sworn dutiva in enforclng them by the ]M(!L'X'B of thoe -lignor parly, during tho past year, deserve conauro and wa united bppotion, 6, Tho formation of-a liquor-denlers’ yoliticnl party, founded for the avowed pirpose of overturning Amori- con cusloma and Anstitutions, is fraught with great dauger to our welfaro a8 o people, and tho stability of our publloand private intercata demands that all L~ erty-loving citizons, of. whalover party, sex, or nation. ality, should unita fo opposo thers attompts,, .1t da tho object of - tho- law-nnd-order move- ment to securo a real and lasling reform {u our City Govornment, by whiel Just and ssise Inwa mny bo me paztlolly enforced by ablo and honest mon, with the digmity befiiting tho character of our cily, and a faith- fofieas prowmoting o provperiey of i 14 Pabebtianta, Mr. Walkor said sovoral oditorials hod strongly favored law-and-ordor movement to cloct good mon, Thoir tone implied tho Committes of Bevonty should not assumo- the wholo work, but call on tho co-oporation of others, and thus ain success, If thoy woro to bo called in, Floy. ‘hould. bo given & chanco to help meko tho platform, and ko bud & reso- lution inviting _the 'Board of Trade mou and others to coma in, If others thought like him, sotion on the platform ehonld bo postponcd, He movad to temporarily tablo thom. Willard . Woodard snid tho" rosolutions wore eimply tho opinion of the Committes of Sov- enty.” Anotlier roport . would recommend the eleotion of dolegates to form n convention to nominato oflicors, und thet convention could make its own declaration of principles. It was not important for tho Committee to mako any doclaration. Thoro could bo but two opiniona on tho question,—to euforce and not to_enforco tho laws. Mon not in the movoment callod them extremints, but thoy had ndvocated no oxtrome dootrines, simply taking tho law ns they found it, and maying it must o onforced. Any party organized to ropeal tho city ordmance still had to'meot tho Stato law, No party darod say uy Jaw should not be enforoed, Thomotion to table was loat. 3. MeAuloy took the same viow Mr. Woodard did. Mo wnw nothing objectionablo in them. If other bodies hind o bottor declaration the Committos would adopt it. Tho resolutions wora taken up soriatim, A motion to gtriko out tho words * which throaton enfforing and poverty Lo largo classcs of tho community " was offored by Mr. Walker, sinca the words hnd o panierry tondency, whils thay ought to b as hopoful as they could. Tho motion was lost. Judgo Gookius moved to sirike out the word “ fundamantal in tho fourth resolution, and it was agrecd to. 3r. Lyon did not likothe words * to tho lead- ers” in the fifth rewoluiion. It embraced too many mon ; some lad not triod Lo osiraciae poople., He would like to Lavo it 10ad * womo of ho lenders.” 3r, MoAuley wanted to drop the word * cen- Bure,”" Ouo gontleman did not want to ho squeamish, Liquor-doulora and_others should_ho cenaurad for thelr dofiance of the law. Iiohad been at tho meoting Saturdny night, and waa Lorrified, i was_suggestod some liquor-donlors wero with tho Committeo, and should not bo Lt at, Tho words rolative to tha lenders wore stricken out, and tho rosolution adopted, In the sixth rosolution, Mr. Woodard moved to gubstituto for * Amorican customs and insti- tutions ™ the lawe,” and for tho word “over- throwing " * disabeying." Mr. Taylor objected to the amendment. The opposition Darty was not formed to diaoboy tho 1aw, but ropeal it, and thus overthrow an Amar- icanl custom. Mr, Woodnrd enid, if their platform was hon- o8t, it was a6 good &y that of tho Committeo of Soventy. If thoy won, would thoy enforce tho Sunday law ? 1o balieved thoy intended to dis~ oboy, and not onforco, them, no mattor what thoy said, ‘Tho firot of Mr. Woodard's amendmont was digcussed for somo time, aud favorabiy, it boing hold that o drink Sunday wos au Amorican cus- tom in somo eitios, 5 Mr. Woodard did not want any antagoniem of oustoms, aud ** American customs” was o rathor vagus plirase, Tho amondment was adopted. The socond amendment was agroad to. The resolutions wore finally all adopted, MIr. Kolloy preseuted a joint roport from tho Exocutiva Committeo and those on Election and Roprosentation, boiug a plan for the ensuing campaign, Theso Commitices roport that thoy have agroed on the followlug plan to secure the nomination, und olec- tion at the next city and county election, of tho best mien, irrespective of sect or ‘mrly. who will faithfully euforco the Liws, and honcetly and economicully tako cure of and cxpend tho public moneys, 1, Tor tho purpoke of uffording fo every class of our follow-citizens who desiro to support Ize move- mont--in which We are cogagid n oppors tunlty * to cooporato with' s in - the great _work - of polllfcal reform, (o Contral Lo and Order Comilien roupecitily cally upon each Ward Law uud Ordor Olub or Olubs, i each of tlio wards of tho Glty of Ohioufie. b6 oleasoeess thio most upright and and ublo men T cach ward, ir reupective of ‘soct or party, to act ua delegatos from Tich word o @ Joint Soventlon horciuafins called, 3, Tho uaid Coutral Committoe also calls upon the Law and Order Club or Clubs of euch towuship of Gaok County uutaide of sali city, to seloct two il men touct i liky munuer for sudh townsbip i such couyention., 3, Tho suld Central Commitico vespectfully Invito tho Presidents of tho Chluu[ifl Tioard of Trade, the Olils cago Clearing-Hous Asvoclution, the Chicago Bosrd of Underwriters, und Merchunts' Exchange, to nn‘p\fiuL two delegatos from thor respoctivo skaochutious, (0 act with themaolves in ropresonting tho fiuanciul fjteres of tho ity {n stoh couvention, {0 cecurs tho good goy- ernment of the eity, 4, Tho anit Coniral Committeo nlso reapectfully ine vitoall daily pagers which suppart: this movemer each to designnte one porson, to represont {he inte esta of the publio press in tho gooa government of tho oity as dolegates to said Convention, 5, A genoral convontion of all tho' persous herelnbo- foro deaignalud, as the enid Central Gommiftieo of Heventy, ahall Do held ot tho cull of tlio Exectifive Com. mittes at such timo and placo in tho City of Chicago dusiiy tho montl of October, 187, a8 biay: bo. donle nuted by the snid Committes, ‘o Prealdent of thy eutral Comimittoo will call tho Conventio o order, aul th Sccrotary of {ho Committeo will nct unill 4 permanont Prosident and Becretary of the Conyontion shall be chioaon, At such Couvention tho_delegates oxcopt thoso from tho county, shall praceed to Hom! kg, i such wannor s thoy may deom vzpediout, of- flcery for the oity, and {ho ouiiro Convention shull nominato county ofiicers, Mr. Walkor offorad tho following substltutes Wirzneas, 1t how horetoforo been found fmpraoti- cabls to assamblo u this citys Couvention for thanomi- natlon of eity snd county ollicers, that should traly Eupetont. o Whols, oF oven b luryer pari of Lo ople § and P\ idian, Satd Convontions, by whomaver called, aro commonly packed by olfice-sockers and thert frigndo by 8 wanipaltion of primary meotlugs ; aud WizngAs, Nominations thus mado are ustally (o zesnlt of trades and undorstandings smong persons secking oflice and thor frionds ; aud Witeineas, Oficera olocted ab tlo pesnlt of auch nomiuationd naturally hold theniaslves responsiblo to thore who uided them fu securing auch nominations ruthior than {o tho peoplo who clected them, eaulzed, Thut o Commitice of Fifieen bo nominatod by this Commities to constitule, together with five ous 10 bo spyoluied for that' purposo by cach of ufforiug 9 largo classea in the community, tlio: the ing institutfons of Chicago, tho La Order Gampaign Committoo of 1873, whoso duty it shnll bo " {o nominato candilates for - nll 1o ofMicas to bo flled by clootion fn Oldcago and Cack Qounty in November, and {o propare and publish n doclaxation of princlpics, and gouerally to conduct tho comng campalen, Ttesolved. That ihe following bodlos, towit: the Doard of Trado and tho Olearlng-Housb Aseociation, and the following interests ; tho press, (he manufac- turors, thobar, anid tho wholesalo mercliants, bo ine vitod fo delegate from ench institution and. fiteros reapectively, five cliizens (o Joln sald Campasgn Con niites aaabi proviie, Regolred, Thit in caro nny of tho institutions or n- {orenia horeln fuvited lo aprolnt twembers of Yo Canic palgn Gommittad ahall fal 10 do 0, et tho Commite teoball Lavo power to add to 'lla mombers from such uatiiutions or intorosta ta the oxient to which thy nro entitled by tho proceding rosolntion, 2. Woodard suggosted s smondmant to_ tho original roport in rolation to tho press, \as not aleo the weekly pros valunblo, and should not ita roprosontativos bo invitod 7 Thoy wero doing food soreloo, aud it might bo woll to rocoguizs Tho substitato was lald on tho tablo, Br. Woodatd's amondmont was sdoptod. Me. Walkor.objootad to tho plan proposad since the intarcsts -of - nll partios_ woro mol proporly proportionod. Loydon had ss many roprovontativesns tho Bonrd of Trado, and tho rosult would bo o mioro political convention, A conventlon this callod would havo tradors and manipulators in it, and tho way of soleoting officors would not bo_fmprovod. Hors banker and morohanta woro botter qualifiod to solack oflicors thinu any convontlon, which was_always controlled by a fow mon. - No pri- mary mootiug” could chooso mon whioh roally roprosonted & ward, His plan would sccuro Lio best mon in the city, If tho Law-and-Ordor Jlarky won it must bo by tho strongth of 1ta nom noog, and they could only bo obtalnod by - small committoo. e Br. Bouncy had hind viows 1ika thoso onter- tainod by Mr. Wallcer, but thu roport was a com- promiso. ono, to harmonizo tho viows of all sidos. Evorybody hind ylolded something, Somo -wanted the Committco ‘of Bevonty to withdraw, and othors that it should mako nominations sin- lo-handod. Aftor much digonssion thoy had Bl "Ghon. o' plan praposeil - T oy o soloctod from each ward club would roprosont all soctions, Thoso clubs could bo trusted to sond in good mon. "o Convention it was pro. posed to anll would bo_truly roprosoniativa. It ad beon hoped tho roport would bo sccopted unanimougly. 3fr, Wallior thought the compromise was not woll adjustod. o county lowns had too much, and tho business intorosts too little, 3. Woodard said ovory man ropresented tho wholo oity, and was choson to_solect the very Lost mon, ' Bosidoa that, tho editors and busie nogs men ropresented all parts of tho city and sl gontimonts of tho people. It mado no diffor- onoe wiat ward & man camo from, .. -Mr. MoAuley obsorvod that cighty-fiva of tho mon on the compaign tickot mads up ot Kings- bury Hail would kick any man who said thoy bo- Ionged o Mr., Hesing.” Mo also remarked that the press was a powarful lover. It was asked if the Convontion, when called, would nominato Aldermon. Mr. Kolley snid thoy would not. Each ward would take care of ftaolf. It Lad been pro- posod the ward should ‘elcct aud tho Con Yontlon zatify, but it wa claimed that tho ward clubs could bo eafely trustod to chooge good mon, ‘Tho importance of gotting £00d Aldormen and County Commissloncrs was fully appreciated, and it was folt_that tho best men should bo forced to accopt thoso positions, and no ono shoutd bo on tho tioket whoso namé was not an Lionor to his follow mon. If any bad ‘mon did got on, ho would bo wiped out, Tho roport wae adopted. : Mr. Kolly caliod on Mr, Enandor of the Nya Verlden, who eald tho Swedes had o grand mass mooting, and had docided to stand by tho Law- aud-Ordor party, and clect honest mon. They wantod uo Kuow-Nothingism on any side, and voted ay Amoricau citizons, Thoy wanted good ‘mou nomivatod, Br. Bonney offored tho following on bohalf of #ho joiut committaos : We zecomtmend that Judgo Gookin, Sonator Wood- ard, aud Mr, Kalloy boa special committes, and in- structed to propare an address to tho peoploof Clicago and Caok County, and sppeal to them to support the Law-and-Ordor movement in the fall campaign, Somebody wanted to kuow whon thoy wore to stop iusulng addressos and platforms, It wns not wiso to Linvo suy moro. Tho poople hnd henrd from thom often and kiow their opmions, The Couvention might upsat tho wholo thing. “Iho resolution was agrood to. ‘The Comwittoo adjourned, subject to tho call of the Chair, LAW-AND-ORDER MEETING IN THE EIGNTEENTH WAID. Citizonsof tho Eightoouth Ward, hold a vo largo and onthusinstic maoting at Svoa Hall, Dr. Cunninghom called tho mosting to ordor with an appropriato address. A Committoo of Tive woro uppointed to nominate tho following officors who woro unanimously oloctod : Prosic dent, Thomas Carnoy ; Vico-President, Androw Chasor ; Socrotarios, Goorgo P. Cunningham, M. D.,aud’ 0. G. Borgstodt; Troasuror, William Haudloy, Tho following gontlemon addrossod the maoting, and tuoir romarks recoived tho Learty approval of thio pooplo : Thomas Carnoy, Michael Drow, John 8, Mullin, 0. G. Borgstedt, James Lyman, the Rov. J. 3L 'Whitchead. A rosolution wag adopted indorsing Ald, Car- ney bacatiso Lo voted for Jav aud ordor, ichisol Drow, Johu 8. Mullia, J. R. Cunning- Lam, P. Conlan, C. G, Dorgstedt were appolutod & committee to confer with tho temporary or- ganization of Law and Order, now oxisting in the ward, in ordor to request & unity of tho two organizations. AMUSEMENTS. TOE BECOND THOMAS CONCERT. There wera & groat mauy people who lost a splendid concort last evoning, snd & goodly number of peoplo who hoard it, and who will long remember it a8 ono of tho plessantast of ‘musical souyonirs, and particularly dolightful, 481t introduced 80me now compositions, which one would not willingly hoar for tho lnst timo. Ono of theso was tho * Nordish Suite," Op. 22, written by Aegor Hamorick, a Norwegian com- poser and pupil of Borlio, although without any marked imitation of Berlioz' eccentrio pecu- Tinritios. Hols still & young man, boing but 30 years of age, aud at prosent is tho musioal di- reotor of tho Posbody Instituto at Baltmoro, Tho suito is - made up of fivo short movements, ¥ and tells & complete story in itsolf of a picuic in tho woods, tho singing of old Swedish ballads, and the danciug of the old Norso mossures, olosing with the wedding, It ia & bright, frosh, vivacious dolineation of North- eru lifo, drawn in o somewhat fragmontary way, and yot beautifully colorod. It ia a work which will always bo popular, both from its skillful in- strumontation and from tho constant succossion of charaoteristio molodios, which aro ithont countorparts outsido of Scandinavia. Tho soc- ond number o tho programmo was_ tho woll- known 0, Tsls and Osirla! " from The Magio Flute," whicks Mr. Whituoy sang very offoctivoly, Hi moat, sucoossfol numbor, howavor, was the Jolly, but oxtromoly difiioult, air, 4T Am o oamer," from Meudolésohu's oporotta, * Sou aud Stranger," ono of tho most lutricate aira wo havo ovor hoard Mr. Whitnoy undertako, Notwithstandivg tho morciless_rupldity of tho tompo, Lio sung it with romnrkable olonmnoss and accuracy, and with an uiotion_which gained for Lum an oncoro, to which Lio repliod with tho old gong, “Tocked in tho Cradle of tho Doap," which was givon without ornamont of any b~ scription, aud with an carnostnoss and gonuino dopths of foollog which investod tho familiar old ballad with new beauty, Tho firab part con- cluded with the grand Vorspiol to # Lohongrin,” tho swaoping crescondo of which was given na only this orchestra can glvo it, and the woird * itt dor Watkueren," with fts unenrthly tono- ploture of tha rido of Odin'a_maidons, abovo the rugh and roar of tho battlo-flold, "I socond part introduced another now work boro,—tho ovorturo to tho Iungarian apera “Munyadi Laszlo," by Erltel, tho wanuscript of whioh {8 in Mr. Thomus' 'posscssion, The gompoeo Iy & Ilugarian, now au old man of 70, Lying In Posth, "ho work was writton ovor forty yours ayzo, and was long ago forgotton, all save tho ovorturo, which has lohg Loon popilar in uropo for {ts charuotoristic molodios, and for its doseriptive Paséigos, ono of whic, proturing thio rush of n atorm, 1s vory roaligtio, ' The sco- end numbor wus Iicotliovon's thonio aud va- rintions, Op, 18, for tho atrings, tho oalm, auiot, soutful boanty of which has Loon intorproted horo sovorul timos boforo by tho Thomay' orchoutra, but nevor more offectivoly thun lnat night. Tho number was oncoyad,and for tho oncore, Hisydn’s littlo_+*Boreuado,” wlso for the strings, was Pliyed. It hus boon played horo so may'timos lint i& i now_thorougbly familiar, ~Anotlior Btrauss waltz, now hero, tho * Bucrgorsiun,” with & poculiarly”’ pastoral introduction, way alsa fitvom, bub It prosonts nothing spealilly now op taresting, The marcho - aud cartoge to Qounod's **Neino do Babo,” which koops. tho {rumpots and horns constantly busy, olosod tho programmeo. It would bo a very enjoyablo work Woto It 1ot for tho constant suspicion’ that oach yow momsuro Will run nio” tha * Noldiors' arch," All lovers of muste will be delighted to know that Mr, Thonas hios docidod to givo o Bootho- veu coucert, wud has selectod Fridsy evening, Tho programme bas not boen dofinitely made mado out, but thero_noéd o no unoasinoss on this scoro, If Mr. Thomna caunot mako out a programme which will ba. atiractive, it will bo us aoloss to look elsewhoro for it. All who re- momber tho Immenso anccens of his Boothoven night, in tho old Farwoll Hall, will bo suro to ho piceeit on this qccasion, and aiother momora- ¢ lo concort may bo loolked for, which will fitly rown Mr, Thomau' last sonson in this city Tho programumo for this ovening is as followas TANY FIneT, ls)v‘rflllfl, EHerEd). “Midaummor * Night's i Tntormerzo, " Tinermerzo, Drosm ", Mondelsaohn Wedding March, Arin—tro Tecktls " Siabat Mator ... ossint Goncorto for clarinat, Andanto cantabilo. . (Adapled for orch Afr—* Ol Ruddler Than the Chorry™,, Wallz—* Publfciston Overiuro—* Jubileo ", Mr. Myron W, Whitney, Theinbergor +oothoven tion to the o ini; “ Boothovon Cantato by Linzt,) Tandel ar, Mpron I¥, Whitney, CHICAGO DRY-GOODS MARKET. ToRADAY EvRNING, Oct, T, In comparison with Inst weok and fle provious one’ ory declded Improvemant 18 noticoablo t the gonoral fostures of tho dry-goods market, Tliore ina boen & pronouncod Incrodeoin the numbor of ordors roctivod, 18 well as n {ho amonnts called for, J Iy na Jargo aa for any pro ond soms of our abbo roport hat tho nggreato of tele cales tn ncar- fous wweok of tho presont rea- son, thotigh-(his is not tho experlenco of all, the gon— o o clinngos worthy of mention, The fact that tho finan. clal troubles of 10 thint thoy aro on n frm basis, Thls Dy tho Jobblng trado genorally, nnd. stocks—which aro camplto in all dopartmenta—aro held with condanco, Galloctions aro now coming forward with considorable promptitudo, and, befare snother wockahall have pase- 3 remind our morchants that {hioro, bas .beon any futer- Tiption to trafio, il bt £ Tho Jobbers aro distributing & faje quantity of gooda | im0 suiall way Lo tio Wontorn and HosF fby Ewvlc pud | a travaling salosmen and by matl, but the. alfects of the m of purchases, Tho markat for cotton goods prosenta no now featuras, ero ish assortments, aud that a oll, . Tho slugglshness of tho last forlnight hus croafed an . accumalation of somo _descriptions remain unchbanged, d market, Holders anticipate o froer demand noxt ‘weok, by which timo dealers will havo had timo to ro- loiw o pituntion, aud realize tho- fact that renowod aagorimenta will be necessary for thelr trade meuts, from first hands, Jolibars for small parcals of fino cassimeres, boavers, overcoatings, and worsied continge. Dlack nd. dark mixed ropollenta of tho best grades ora clodely sold ) flunniols and blanketn thore in n stead; Pricos aro woll austained by tho agents,", Atlantio A, 4. Great Folls T, 44, Atlantie 1, 4-4. Cabot A, 44, Atlntic D, 4, Gnbot W, 4. Atautic P, 44, | Lawrence L& 44 Indinn Head, Agawam Indinn Head, Shawmut, £ L., Stark A, 44, Bwift River o3¢ Nashville, 36 i {Loosler, 44 Naushvillo, 30 in Utien O, X 15K DRowNA, Noabuo I, 40-n......15 o|Dwight Star, 4-4, Nashua R, 80-in 124 |Continental ©, Nashua 0,500 .21 112" Tawrenco D. Tepporell £, 400,13 [Nowmarkot A+ Popporell It, 36-in 12 |Masasachusetts B Topperell O, 33-u |1.11 [Marsachunetts E. ... 105 Topporell N, 30-in....10 _|Portamouth . rrinTs, Morrimac W, Pink,..13 Morrimaa D, Fanc, Coclieeo Fanics Naumkeag patteens. .14 cf Pequot atteous, ZLaconia,.... Wushmgton BLEAGIED COTTONS, Lousdale cambrio Biackntorie, AA. 430 Lyman do. ... Cabot., New York Mills., [Dwight Btar, W Western Prodict, by Taugden, GB.... 10 |Gold Medul, ait of flio Loom, .. 103 |Social, L. Louudale 16" [Grecn, 1. Kndroscopgh 10 |areon, G, il 15y Au Miuneliaba, 44, Minnehaba, 7-8. 2735 [Willow Lrook, Auoskeag, 'ACA. Portland, AAA. Amoskesg, A, |York, 32-inch,. Amoskeag, B York; 30-lncl ‘Amowkeag;, O Paciffo,. Amonkeay, D, Swift River, A A R Teaper Clty., J. & P, Com'nf' ci Minuchoha, 6-3, Uncasville, Standard white,, 73 J. Clark & o3 0.8.1.70 ral markol not Liaving, a8 yot, rocovered from the fTacts of the panic, In valuos {loro bave boen no U0 past forlnight havo had approciatle $ affect | wion pricon, elther f cotton or woolon textiles, proves pro ity concluively 0 view takon d, tho indications are that thore will . bo nothing to Onepotings sontind to mos on & boral goale, and’ aro Liold with a fajr degrooof firme g ot o pricen provalont beforo tho panie. Tho Bulletan of Oct. 3 says of tho Now York mnzkot =il falr amount of orders are comiug. forwatd. {irough nonetary derangement aro felt'In tho reduced yolumo and doloyed remittances in somo casen, 5 steady demnnd for moderato lot to roplons of goode,” but prices and no chavge s ctlier esirablo or necessary In tho present condition of tho uiro slowly Toolen gonds for mon's wear mova ut there {a a far inqoiry from the p by tho ugents, and ore firmly beld. For colored domand, and ¥ IMowWN corToNs, 13 o1l Yoan conser Monics, Slater's Paper. Muuville Papor. 1igh colors, wido of the Weat, Harrls ... TIORS, ¢|Methucn, AA, 1319, Warren, AXA., Warron, BB, Warron, CO. Haymaker, (Loston, sThrves, Whittenton, A Whittenton, 0. American, 6-3. moskeag, 0-0, niosko ockford, inck's 0, [Willimantic ., . (Green & Daniols’. cAnpETINGS, Tupestry Druaseln, $ el |[iggine @145 |Roxbury Three-Ply, Hartford, extra$ 1425 \Lowoll HartlordIm, 135G1.45 ~ (Bmith Ingraina, Bmith's tapeatry,..$1.95 owell extra, Horiford oxtra,.. 110 [Towsll aupor Hurtford med. W5 [Common wool. ° Bolgrado. ... 1, 834 [Unlon....\.. femp, Common plain. 2@ _cl1willed and ex. pl'n..34 o Hatting, English cacon, best, 7Obizn matting 44, o ‘Auierican conjmon, [Chinn mattiug 54, 45 Amorican best., (Obina watting 6-4. . 40 Ted and whs, ol Red and wh, clik §:4.45 Ted sud wh, e’k 5-4 TERsE, off 10 day: ceut off 30, 2 par cont off 10 duys,’ ‘cout olf 30, 6 per cont off 10 daya; Wheat~Wintor, 124 6d. 15 7@1 01 ¢ club, s, Qllug, 9@V A balos, we il Tne"ud To 8as, ' throo d Amorleau. Teceipta torlcat. 3,000, Cheoso, Ols 0d, Gumband id 830, Shorri, a1, 0 o Oumband lddl E thio open_mar cent, or di I: tho Dank on Lalance to-duy, 116,000, m of '65, Erlo, i1, cl Wi ors uid scllors bolng A(@3¢0 apart, at A fug 1,259@1,443 L, Bpool thread, graln L 5 » 010, 30 days, or 1 por cont Douiestic, coltonaden, Kontncky jeans, ofo. 1 per Regular dopurimont ouds, 4 per cont off 60, § per MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Foroign Markets, Oct, 7—11 n, m.—Tlour, 4@19 90, Corn, 83, Lard, 41s 64, ' Livenroor, Oct, T—Evening—Cotton strong ; wl ; Orleann, D1(@V27d. Sulos, 15,000 baley . 7,000 haleu ? poculation ad export, 3,000 Yurn and fabrics at Manchoator frnt, with np- ard toudenoy, Breadstufla dull, California white cat avorage quality, 12 01@124 94 & club do, 1@ Tod© Westorn spring, 11s 0d@ida dd; Winter, 12513 4d, Plour, 28s@2%s, Oor Recolpla of wheat 'for {ho just ,000 quarlers, of which 21,000 wero Receipts of corn for tho wume tlme, 0,000 Tavenroor, @ Fhite, Pork, merlcan, Loxpoy, Oct, T—b p, m,. ngland lmln{ is_wot, et 1 o woatlier throughont Tho rato of dlscount in or tlirco months' Dilly ia 4% por 6 below tho bank rato, Tho domand for scount i tho opon market 1o heavy, and a the anke moderate, Amount of bullion Withdrawn from Consuls for Donds—0-36 905 10405, O1%; ‘maw bs, 03; Luankrorz, Oct, 7.—Fivo-twoniles of 163, 90, Pauts, Oot, b,—Hontes 881 450, . oo, DG ¢ on acton, [i1 doof Fho LivesStacl Markoise uuPPALO, Durravo, Oct, T —UATTLE~TRecelta to-day, fn- uding xoportod arrivale, 1,377 heud, total £or o eok, 2,830 Liead, Tho markot is dull and slow, buys The quality of witiclont sales to moke Baleas 85 Tllinate steers, avorsg- ot $5,7530,00 ; 48 Ligan stecr, acl 14 yood, but thrd ure i uotitlo warkol, g 1,092@ 1,101 1bg, at $4,2544,70 ; 63'Tndiana utoors, 1,048 @114 o, ut. u.n't!,:euf%n," gk oy ported areivals, o ‘moderafoly notiyo, fin-mg Toricas, " Baion Blikew 44D Laumi—Rocolpts to-dny, inclnding ro- 8,400 Lea), tokal for 'tho woak, 0,200 s fubaits fodae et P oy 0aE-~Hocalpi oy, Including roportes 200 iod, otal for Wik, 1,000 Fead s susriet a4 2(@ {0 deelino from lust wool’s ,800" Tllinol aud Oblo hogs, rivals, 165@230 1w, af $1.90@5,00. e man, $4.50@8,00 2.7 e XAST LinTy, Eor LIuguty, s, Oct, T.—OATTLE—Arelvals, 183 Dost, $5.80@0.00 3 maiilum, $5,35@6,60 7 coni= i stookery, $3,3064,00°; bulls, '$2.60@ o0u—Arrivali, 4 cars, Dewt, $5,30; modiu, Bnzze—Arrivals, 30 cars, Doat, $5.28 § medium, WaTERTOWN, Mass, Tho goneral rin of Xeldghior on most grades, but for lim lots thioro war ot muah_difforenco from Chotes, $10,00810.25 ; extra, 48,00 ; 'sacond, $0,00637,50 BUFEP AND' LAMDa—Recelptn, 0, Tosa than last woek, Pricon udvanced Lo por th, In lota, $2,75@4, WATERTOWN, 3ABR, ; Oct, 7. CATTLE—Recelpts, 000, ‘rado is tmproved, Prices fuled uoted prices, Bales: 0,18, which 51,600 Bulea pring 00’ each ; oxtra, $4.5080.60 lnmbs, 5@03¢0 per th, New York Dry Gonds Mnricet. New Yonr, Oct, 7—Thero wan o slow trado move- meut with agenta, but tho fobbing distribution contin ues fair; cottons, rolling freoly at Ttolied jncoriots movo factory, Hoavy slandard and fino by patlactory. Hleavy slandard and fioe Lrown ngs, nd cotton flannels wore firm pricos, Corsot jeans sro uiet, wly, but aro’ flrm, Prints aro mora aclivo, Ginglams quick, but steady, Warsted droan fabrics and printed rop in fufr demand, Oloth- ing woolens quiet, but flannela and Llankots in fale ro- quost, Pittsburgh 01l Mnrkot. Prrranonar, Oct, 7.—~The crudo markot o) a liltlo firmor, with eulea nt $1.1 ‘mornng ned this nd closed firm, will bids ot $1.10, bul mora buycrs than setlers, Wo this fined—Market g nk the ndvince only {omporary, Ro- ot and quoted at 10, The Produce Markets, New Yon, Oct. aud firmj mf'l'm'fl DREADSTURFS—] chinnged ; vecelpls, 11,000 brls. liye flour 4 sha caslor ot $4.76@5.90, low grades highor with fulr demaud; receipts, 000 bu; No. 9 apring, Uhicago No. 2 do, $1,09@1.42; No, 1 O BMilwaukeo, $144@145 3 No. do, $145%@1.47; Towa D‘l @141 § spring, NEW YOBK, -CorroN—In. modorato demand ipland, 18, lour more _active, but ‘prices v orm-nieal unchangol, Wiat, spring, $1.35@1.97% 1 Hesge, Hoae, Nood Nortbwestorn, ~ $141@1.4 commion whiio Wostern, $1.60; vory chofoe, $1,80; No, 2 Minnesota, $1.40; winter rod Weaters, Ttyo unchanged. Weatom, $150: prices unchanged 3 reboipts, ; rocol 62@83a; now do ni Eaos—Dull ; Western, 20@5 LAY Anp Hors—Qulot'and unichanged, Groomnres—Cofroo quiot; o, 20@2te, and licavy ; folr to good reining, 7 and firmor 601,01 comman Corn_mearcoly bo firm ; 03,000 bu, Oats_scarco ts, 24,000'bu 0ld mixed Weatorn, osf, Slacajgd swhile, do, 61G0e. ) Tiarloy scarco snd Ofm; Malt firm, Mugnr dull (@be. Molansca ond rico dall and unchangod, PETROLEUM~Firm ; Tunrryrr crude, BY@G3o; rofined, 17X, E—Quiof at 403¢@4lo, ProvistoNs—Park ateady ;' now moss, $17.00917.25, Beof quiet and stoady, COut meata quict; Westorn bums, 10%@1lc. Middles sloady; long elear, fo: short” clear, for Decomber to Jammary, 77¢o. 'Lard weak; old Weatorn steam, 8K¥@830 ; kotile, do, Doty ! 1@18xe, - —Unchanged. "—In good demand and firmer ; falr to prime, Waulakx—Lower, st $1.01@1.02, Boreato, Ocf Wheat Inaciive heavy ; o, T3¢ for onts, = BUFFALO, b T.—BneansTurrs—Flour _steady, nd ontiraly nominsl, Corn dull snd 10,000 bu at 630 for high mixed ; 62 for som- ats’ neglected, Iiye without fofr Tequest ; markot Freronrs—Frm inquiry. Barley are, +12¢ for wheat; 11e for corn, and ! _ fOLEDO, 7. ToLEDO, Qct. T.—BntApsTorss—~Flour dull and un- changed. Michigan, Whent dulland o sb de lower; amber $1.0, cash and soller Qounber; No.1 red, $1.45; No, 2 rod, $1.373/@1.38, cash; $1.43 scller November, ' Corn dull and’ No. 1, 41@43)c ; No. 2, d0e, unchanged, 'Oats highor ; Fnmiours—Dull, To Butfalo, 83/@de. ReoiPTe—Flour, 5,000 16,000 bu ; oats, 9,000 bu, snd Srmer; white mixed, 80z, Oats Orm a CGorron—In good domand males, 3,400 balea onchisoged, Tocelpts, 2,005 bal 28,008 bles, AONETARY—G ing, 117@118 for Wi $LES@L5 I good dorkand, at 13jger NEW ORLEANS, - N¥w OnLEaNs,'Oct, 7.—BREADSTOFFS—Corn scnree white, brls ; whisat, 13,000 bu; corn, our, 500 brla; wheat, 4,000 buj 700 b, DETROIT, —~BREADSTUFFO—Flour quiot and t dull and o shado lower ; exira, No. 9, $1.45, Corn alcady Y603 yellow, 760} it 64@55c, . 4 old, 117@119 for cortified checks, Sterl- bills Indiug, Sight nothing doing, Qurrency 4 per cent premium for certified checks, 8t, Lot ‘winter in deman: firm 3 No. 2 mized, 43@43)gc, regular B Novehube: Onta."tonge s o track ; 35@30c, in clevalor ; oT. LOUIs, Oct, 7.~BrEADSTOFFS—Flour guict and unchanged.’ Wheat stronger, but inactiv 0, 2 rod. 3, $1.85. Corn 447¢@460 soller 5c, on_east 6, Qctoler, Darley dat $1.55@1.64 : No, No, 3, 3l #otivo and higher for cholce Epring, with nalos ot $1.4 @1.50. Ryo dull andjunckanged ; TinovistoNs—FPork opened dutl at $16,00815.25, Dulk meata dull w 2, 65@000. losod active ; enles nd nominal, Ba- consteady ; shoulders, 8%@83{0 ; clear rib, 9@0yc; bbing clear, 0X@9; Sangods > for jol lots,” Lard quict and unt Witisiy—Firm, at 950, CATTLE—In good {o cioin uativ ge. Ao iguer POILADELTTIA, Oct, good demand ; Blate, Ohio, 880, Wheat dull ; red, 1,65, yellow, 6I@70 White, 51@35¢ ; Wteky—21, MILwAUEERE, and unchanged, No. 1, §L14; N Uctobe: Barley firm ; No, Frewonts—To Tye—Stato and \eatarn, 90@ole, local domand and prices firm ; falr stoors, 4@530 ; Toxsn and Tudlan, at $4,10@4.55. LHILADELPHTA. .—DneAvsturrs—Flour in and Indlana extra, $1.75@ $1.65@1.60; amber,” §1,00@ Corn active; xod, 68¢, Oats Srm i 49@500. MILWAUREF, 7.—BRGADSTOPFS—Flour quict Bieat fn fair demand and firm 3 $1.19¢ spot ; $1.10% scller lust November. 'Oate firm ; No, 3, d ‘Jé!, 44e. Rye firm; No.'1, G8c, Buiralo, 8 i Weatern m mixed, 0 o Oswego, 141¢c, Reortera—Flour, 5,000 brls ; wheat, 93,000 b SmrENTI—Flotr. 3,000 bils : whedt, 165,000 b, UINCINNATT, $0.00@1. Burley firm, NI, Oct, 7.—BREADSTUFFS—Flour quict ot ). Wheat steady ut $1.40, Corn quiet nt Bde, Ttye quict and unchunged, Gats quict at I8@450, Provisioxs—Quict, Pork steady; sales at $16.00, Lard firm ; jobbing eales at 8c; eltlo, 8xc, Dulk moats quiet and held ; cloar rib, Jobbing demand, inaclive ; shoulders, 73;@73c ; sides 803 cléar, BX@8xc. Bacon In fulr at tinchanged price. ‘Wintaiy—8aled at 0@01c, curroucy. CLEVELAND, Oct. 7. nominally unchanged, OLEVELAND, -BREADSTUFFA—Weat and corn Oatg firmer, nud nominally Dottor; Stato held it: No, 1, 4ic; No, 2, ‘PeriiorEus—Firm and wichanged ; spot ofl scarce, Port of Stmr Corons, St, MARINE, \0Oct, T Josoph, sundrics, Stir Alpena, Miskegon, sundrics, Prop G. J. Truesdoll, Groen Bay, sundriea, Belir Donmark, Jackson Pler, wood, Bohr Mary Booth, Willard's lor, rillroad tles, ‘Prop Beotia, Buffalo, sundrios, Frob Biissoic), Dulitl, suudrice Prop Fupire tate, BufTulo, sundrios, Bobr Mary, Muskegon, lumber, ‘Behr Idu, Auskegon, lumber, Sebr John Kildarhouse, Buttulo, 33 CLEARED, .0ct. 7, rn, Btoam-barge Lothuir, Kingston, 16,885 bu wheat, 300 brls tlour, Prop Indla, Buifalo, 600 plgs lead, Belir Annle Mulvey, Perrs Sound, 13,000 bu oats, 2,000 bu corn, 170 brls pork, and suzdries, Btror Goroun, St, Joseph, sunidries, Belr Groton, Belir Eutorprl Belr M, 0, Camo Belir A, Behr L, J, ¥ Belir I, Brown, Sclr J, M, 14T, uilulo, 22,100 bu whoat, ulalo, 16,000 b corn, ron, Ritigaton, 20,207 bt whoat, cars, LoBedonoc, sundrles, Behr F. L. Danforth, Butfalo, Bchir Barharlan, Buitalo, 19,5 rwell Behr Georgo C, Flnnni', Behr Chaniplon, Butalo, Disck Ruck, 14,200 bu wheat, Munlatee, 800 bu oats, 46,059 bu corn, 04 bu coru, 1o, 17,000 bu coan, Cupo Vincout, 19,300 bu corn, 50,500 b corn, Sour Alico Rieliards, Buitalo, 18,621 bi wheat, Seli Jupan, ¥ord River, sundriin, Selr 11, C, Heg, Porlago Lake, snidries, St Allmn-hhkuakwnn, rocorics, ) : Prop Qcean, ntrent, 1 0 b wheat, Belir Autelope, Kingston, 18,604 bu whcat, Sebe 11, P. Baldwin, Buifalo, 45,000 bu corn, Bebir Alice, Olveland, 10,000'bu vorn, Solir 31, B. Lall, Bohir Evaline, Bu Bolir Holvotld, Bufald, 85,000 bu coru, Hingston, 2 Solir Laura, Bebr E, P, Roye and pundries, Schr Hubburd, I Gollingwaod, 16,471 bu corn, ifato, 14,800 bu whoat, 03 b whes NIOHT GLEARANOI o, Eicanaba, 170 corm, @ Lrls ofl, uifalo, 16,500 bu wheat. Bchir Goo, L, Wroun, Buffalo, 14,630 Lu corn, Bchr J, I, Hartaoll, Bulfulo, 16,670 b wheat, Secbr Jano MeT.eod, Goodricli, 13,980 bu corn, & Bchr Margueratte, 'Kingaton, 53,351 bu wheut, Eehr 1. G, Orawford, ollingwood, 19,103 bu corn, Behir Trinidad, Kinguton, 18,00 Int whioat, Belir 0. 3, Hond, Kingston, 16,700 bu wheat, Bchr Ojty of Munf Btmr Aunfe Young, Duilalo, fo, 91,280 b wheat, tawoe, T, 000 i corn, 10,000 Dbit oats, 500 Ltla flour, 600 pigs lead, 1,000 Horces Iurd, Prop Arabia, Duffalo, 900 bl o 29,042 bu corn, 10,000 bu barloy, ur, 040 bays flax sbod, 800 Backs of cako, and sundrios, Sehir Roubon Dawd, Duifalo, 32,500 bu whoat, Bahr Cocelia, Kin Froights woro dull, 1o for wheat to falo—Sehry G, L, Entorpriug, corn’ ut 83 acl igvion, 10,917 bis whoat, Kuke Frolghts, modorataly nctive, hut closed rather o otleringe woto lutgo, Cliurlora wero mado for wheat {o Bufial o 0t B @Ue, and 8o for corn, nud Kingston, Churtera wero: To' Dufa. Wrenn, Milau, A, L, Audrews, and e &, Daud, wheat ot o3 achira Evutluo and Hubbard, whent on 0whor's sceoumt & prop Empiro Blate, corn Hll'fluflh‘ und prop Doan Riche mond, corn through aud batloy of 8ebir 0, M, Houd, wheat ut whiont, on. nrflun:l uuburgl— Sy 0. [ontgomery, corn af 50, Total ire capacily oqual 130,000 bu whoat, 175,000 bu Mixer au teen 80; “To Kingston— 160, and ‘ono not nowmed, forme, o Oydenuburgh—Sahrs 0, G, ‘oqrw, ud 10,000 Lu barloy, Xllnolws X Speeial Dispateh to Lafarsy, TN, tivor und Canal Noww, & Chicago Tribune, U0 deprossion of business Qct, 7. ou the river and canal stilt coutinuos, Thers wera no srrivals by the i to-day was tho cas river yestorduy, aud tho only srrival Iboat UNaNion, from Teru, with oats aud rags for Chlcago, “Tho prop Tilluols doparled yostorday, canalbot Arabli, Wit roigh danm, - Nothjug “Llio canalboat fll{' with outs sud rugs for Obicago, oub yealerdsy, Lbe Uypugy Quocn, towing tho ono for tho leury rted {o-day, rabia pansed into the oanal yester- Nothls 4 g, o ey § {he Matropolln, tight, for Ohllcatho ¢ mud thio Arabin, from tho tfi, ‘with rough stono for {he Honry Dam pasted aut to.day, 8ix boata Lava beon Iying hera for n number of days switing loading, and number ot Daru, Thioro nro & fogt and 7 inches of water on the milre- {1 of Lock No. 16, No roport of tha stago of waler ow, OANAL Ors1oz, Cnitoaao, Oct, 7—1 p. m,—ARnIveD ~Mantank, Lagillo, 0,000 bu corn ;- Barys No. 3, L Bllo, 160 tous conl:’ Wavo, Morris, 5,600 bu' cori Geurgln, Banoen, 6,400 bu sorn ; Thinderbolt, Lomont, 80 ydnalono ; Brligne, Temont, 85 yda atond : Georgs Juitd, Lomont, 7 yds stone ; Advance, Tenio stono; Col, Manning, Lomont, 03 yda atone; J, Wells, Lomont, 83 yia stono; O, W, Walker, Lomor 80 yan ntono 1 ITonrlotta Walkor, Lemont, G0 yda atono } Florenco Doyer, Lomont, 80 yda stono ; 1T, &, Carpon: tor, Hag, 8D yds stono, Oreanen—Prop King Brothers, Wilmington, 12,000 1t Jumber, 90 m ahingles, 14,630 th } Yolnr Star, Wil mington, 17,308 £t lumbor ; Yrop Wi ummit, OANAT OVriow, OnmicAdo, Oct, T—Lvoning.—An- mveD—Tollanco, Willow Springs, 80 yda slono; prop Wanp, Summit, 15 yda stono ; prop Novalty, Ottuwa, 0,600 bu corn; Induatry, Norrs, 6,000 i corn ; Norway, Senoca, 6,000 bu corn; Midglo, Marscilles, 5,000 bu' corn, CLEANED—Coyugs, I,ockpnrti 1,000 m shingles ; Lilly Morris, 72,018 t lumtior, 100 m shinglos ; Mone arch, Lockport, 100 Lrly salt, 5,000 1bn_sundit Gartor, Tasalle, 80,150 ft Junbor 3 Orion, Mardeflles, 100 1n wliingles § Biliinnt, Morrls, 75,100 1l Juniber, 10 m shinglos ; Harry, Willoly 8prings, 50,877 £t lumber, 2 Vessols Easwed Dotroit, Drrnorr, Mich, Oct, 7.—PARSED DowN—Props To- cumueh, Aretle, J, H, Owen, Minoral Ro~k, nud barges ; Larka licltish Lion, J. @, Martin, Favorite, Tanner, Monitor; schta St Lawrance, Haih Cool, 11, ©. Winslow, D, Stewart, George Stecl, M, Copely, On- tarlo, Novadn, 3, Wads,' Dolawnre, Nimrod, 3, Polge, Lucerne, Patlifinder, Jira, J, F. Card, J, &, King, &, Hutohiuaon, Sneco, Yalentino, . Willatd, G, 10, Warine Ingt % 1'AssED Ur—Props St, Panl, Sheridan, Pringle and bargea ; schra 11, Jolinson, 'O, Crawford, Gumdan, Morell, 0, Purker, Oak Loaf, Recd Case, Gulding Slar, Magill, Joscphine, Woib—Sonthweat, Diznors, Mich,, Get, T—Evening.—PAsieD Dows— Prop St Joacph ; bark Sunnysido; schrs Amoskeag, Reludeor, Idakio, Skylark. Pamis Ur—brop Athotio; achrs Swedon, Don ‘mark, Southwost, Mogellau, ‘Wixp—Southwest, Tort of Escanaba, Ef0ANATA, Mlch,, Oct, —AnRIvED, Out, 4,~Darges 2. 5. Owen, Siihwalikeo | Aelies Fayetle, rown, 5. 5, sborn, OLEARED, Oct, 4,—Tibblo Nau, Green Doy, 420; 7. 10, Owon, Wynndofte, 763; Noll, Wyandolle, 703 ; Sun- nyride, Erlo, 012, “Notliiug dona on tho 5tt, » AnnrveD, Oct, 6.—Bargos 8, 0. Daldwin, A, T. Pat- iur, nk"('}‘;{ Jl“’l;mlfl H hl[\[.ull. 'u;{ner, . Kitchen, Forest City, Willism McGregor, Nepfune ; sclr Sun~ Fi40 ; scow Diuo Botl, oot S pH i Creancp, Oct, 6.—Dluo Bell, Green Bay, 180 ; Nep- tune, Green Bay, 247; Bunrise, Clavclumll 79 Tilden, Cloveland, 1,007; J. B. Kilchen, Fayotte, ——otn b, L0 WILSON SEWING MACHINE, VIENNA PREMIUMS. THE WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING IMACHINES REOBIVED THE GRAND PRIZE MEDAL And Medal of Honor FOR THE Best Sewing Maching, THE DEST MADE SEWING MACHINES, AND THREH Co-Operative Medals FOR The Best Made Set of Harness, The Best Made Side Saddle, The Best Boot and Shoe Work, And the Best Samples of Cloth Sewing. No othor Sowing Maohines roceived Pro- miums on their Morits, which wo will prove by evidonco at our Offico, and that all Teporty * rolating to the contrary aro falso, Machines Sold on}Tny‘Montth Payments BALESROOM: 19T STATEST. aud 378 WEST MADISON-ST, 'CEIICAGO. KEARNEY'S BUCHU. DRESS GOODS. CARSGH, PIRIE & (0. West Maflis%d Peoria-sts, Interesting Pricess DRESS GOODS AND STL. I, Good colorod Alpncas, nowost fall shades, 8% 35 ots. a gard, worth 38 cts, Qolorod Poplin Alpacas, 40 cts., worth 60, A nico lino of Borgos, choico now shadas, at 3?,\4 40, and 50 ota, All“Wool Barpos and Diagonnls, latost ghndos, ot 30 to 36 ots. a yard bolow Togulax 5. y3qod All-Wool Empross Oloths, 50 ots. o ard, Firlo All-Wool Cashmoeros at 50 ota., worth 86 ots., groat bargnin, A lot'of gonuine Lyons Roll Poplins, $1.25 quality, for 75 cts. n yard. Spooial Bargning in Fronoh Morinos, A good Black Alpaca at 36 ots. n yard. Blaok Alpacay at 45 and 5O ota., nsual 60 and 85 ount qualitios. ‘Tho largost and chaapost stock of Black Oushmores and Drap d’Etes in the gify. All the Intost and most dosirable Mourning Fabrics in largo assortmont, GREAT BARGAINS IN BI’K SILKS, Bl Grog Grains ot $110, $1.15, S1.26 $1.40, $1.50, $1.60, $1.75, SLB6, $3.00, and P Do o valan, 1 b ra) "Lyons_al % .80, $2.00, $2.85, $8.00, $3.76, $3.00, hnd S350, BPK Cishmore do_ Boid at $3.00, $2.35, $2.50, $3.00, $3.60, $4.00, and $85,00, B¢ Gros &'Rhinos ot $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $3.00, and $2.35, mg’.‘gux‘{“moy 8ilks at groat reduotions, to The chioapost Bl'k Trimming Volvots in tho oumu.r%, at $3.45, $3.60, 21.75, $3.00, $3.60, $3.75, $4.00, s4.50, and $5.00. béfll;‘gilk Lyona Cloaic Volvets at $10.50--n & OPENING. NOTICE! We slia.?open our new Retail Store, State and Washington-sts., for Business, on Thurs- day, Oct. 9, at 10 o’clock FIELD, LEYTER & 3. LADIES' CLOAKS, OPERTHG | 0f the latest *Tall Styles” in our new Cloak Rooms TO-DAY! To which our customers and the general public are cordial- ly invited. Chas. Glossage é¢ Co. 106, 108, 110 STATE-ST. G0 & 62 Washington-st, TRUSSES. Ru@um. Tho ovll offeots of mluiittiug truseas ara seen ovory day, Tho long exporlonco of Mursh & Bowlow, 103 Kst Waslie ingtoust,, onables fhew to guarantes oato, comfor and ouroa with overy tnstrumout. thoy fit, making also s spoclalty n Gow logy, olub fuot, spinal eurvaturo, woak sukles, %o, Thoy ulslm to oxacl all othoes in this branch, Twportors and manufaoturors of olastlo stook- l‘nu- susponsory baudages, shouldor-bracas, orutohos, " 127 A compiotont fomalo to walt upon ladlos -~ DISSOLUTION NOTICES, DISSOLUTION, "Tho oopartusrabiip horotafors known undor the uawo of W, CHURCH & CO, thls day dissoluod. 0. \V. Ol b alone autborizad Focelyt foraail i thawnio of thoght im0 o Oblosgo € .9 By o ev KEARNEY’S EXTRACT BUCHU, ‘The only known remody for Bright’s Disease, And a Positive Remedy for GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABETES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, DROPSY, Non-Rotoation or Tnonntinoncs of Ul i Raramation of Uisoratio of thg 24108 Ta BLADDER AND KIDNEYS 3 8y torshicon, Le ‘Whitos, pormatorshan, ‘ifi%".i;‘:f'&’...a,""' Dixg of tho STONE IN THE BLADDER, Calculus Gravol or Brickdust D S gt +20 Meew, o KEARNEY’S EXTRACT BUCEU Positivoly and pormanently cures all Discasos or Afoce tons of tho BLADDER, KIDNEYS, and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, Ezlsting in Mon, Women, and Childron, NO MATTER WIIAT THE AGE. Price, $1 por Bottlo, or Six Bottlos for 85, Dopot, No. 104 Drane-st,, New York. Sold by Druggists Everywhore. CLOTHING, WE ARE NOW Showing the largest stock of” MEN'S & BOY’'S FINE Everbrought to this city., The Ulg- ter, Glengarry, and othor late styles, all our own menufacturo. Our CUSTOM DEPARTHMENT Is well stocked with the latest im- portations in Coatings, Suitings, &c., to make to order. Pricesreasonable. Style and workmanship warranted. Men’s and Boys’ Underwear, Ho- siery, Shirts, and Nockwear. WILDE, BLUETT & CO., CORNER State and Madison-sts. FURNITU: THATER & TOBEY RE 00, Have an unusually large and attrac. tive stock of Superior Furniture, AT VERY LOW PRICES, GORNER STATE & ADAMS-STS. VELVET RIBBONS. Black Velvet Ribbong Eagle A, S, Brand. PASSAVANT & CO., - AGENTS, 222 & 2! $5 Packages FRAGTIONAL GURRENCY FOR BALE AT TRIBUNE OFTICE.