Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1873, Page 5

LOCAL POLITICS. (he Nomination .of the Hom. " M.'F. Tuley for Superior .. Court Judge Roc- ommended. The “Fioo Press” (German) Does Not Think Dan O'Hera & Proper Substitute for L D. A Gage: - r lfnlliuslastlc Law-and-Order Meotiugs in (ho Ninth and Tenth Wards, Spe.enhes by Mayor Bo_nd, Treasurer * Gage, and Others---Alder- » manic Nominations. Announcéments of. Rallies to Be Held This Evening. Tho sceno around tho Citizens' hondquarters yestordsy was onlivening, Thero was s large sttondance of gontlemon from all over the city sud county, and the roporte from overy quarter wero of the most oncoursging character, The utmost confidonce oxists a8 to tho rosult, Tho Exeoutlve Committeo met and paased tho fol- lowing resolution: e - Resolved, That, ont of rei 0 the memory of the 1ata Judge Willsim A, Portor, It {8 ordored that this Committeo defer tho Alling of the vocuncy on the ticket caused by lis doathi until next Wednesdsy, Oct, 29, at & p, m, Counequently tho filling of the vacancy on the tickot was postponed until thls aftornoon. 4 A BIRONG RECOMMENDATION. Tho followlng 1s & copy of a petition whick was sout to tho hoadquartora yoaterday : Zo Norman 7. Gassette, Keg., Chairman, and the other Genllemen componny the Bxecutive Commiltee: Orxrumaex : Wo would respcotfully recommond to your Conmittce the name of Murray F, Tuley, Esq., a9 canadidats for Judgs of the Superior Gourt of Gook County, to 81l tho vacancy caused by tho lamented de- coaso of tho Hon, Wiliam A, Porter. (Signed), Foomvon, Houn ke Gon ™ A D Salogy ‘Arthur O, Ducat, G, Lenton, B.F, Ayer v ent Am. Bx. o, Marshail Fleld, T, M. &0, 8. Hoigh Ko, Edson Eelth, Gooper, Gurnett & Packard, Eiliridge G. Kelth, 8. Nickerson, X, E, Fairbauk, Lymen & Jockeon, John P, Carter, and D. J. Schuyler, Jsmes$, Horvey, ° U, P, Smith, (OfEddy, Harvoy & Carter), (Walker, Doxter & Smith), ‘Hondersod, 'R. 8. Beot, - George Beolt, " (OF Osrion, Pirte & Co,), +** and muny others, Rotort W, Halp, "' Hamlin, Hale & Co. 4.0, &3, 7. Enickorbock: THE GERMANS FOR GAGE. . Tho Sample-Room ticket does not suit all the Gormana, and they are already beginping to dis- eriminate in favor of. bottor mon to be found on the Citizons’ ticket. ‘The German voto will not be a8 golid as Afr, Hesing imaginos, snd it is very doubtful if he will bo able to take possca- sion of the City Troasury by cleoting hia men O'Hara., Tho following article from the Freie-Presse, tho ovoning German paper of this sity, published’ in that journal yosterday, ox- preasca the feclings of many thinking Germang *who aro not in Hoslvg'a brooclies-packet : All thoso who aro oarnest and sincero in_their oppo- sition to the munlcipal Bunday law, .will doubtiess vote for Colvin, aud agslost. Boud; they vill, moro- over, everywhere give the preferenco to the sldermunic ceandidates of the People’s Party over the so-called Lavw-nnd-Ordor men, whorever thio former havo put u mcceptable :aen, Tho case is difercut with the candi- dates for sucli city and county ofiices 88 have ab- solutely nothing to'do with the Bunday question, ‘Among these oflices is tho City Trcmumnhianhll‘,h hos been tho sublect of o bitter conteat, Tho City Trossurer conrols the ity funds, It bus been » ousom for yoars o do- postt tho monoy in city ‘bauks, ~which oy tho ordinary rate of intorst of 4 per cent, For- ‘métly tho ity Treasuror pockated this_interest, ‘Tho present occcupsut of this piace, Mr, D, A. Guge, has 1d in nbout $140,000 of interest, which hie migutbave Eopt withont ‘vecoming legally smonablo, I conais eration of this uction, which has gained Litn s woll- desorved popularity, ' the Paciflo Hotol Convention nominuled him, Tho People's Party nomiuated Mr, Dun Oflura, Nuturally, the strifo for this position is conducted with the customary wospons, Tho oppouenla of tho prosent incumbent. chargs him with being % spocula- tor; they ssy ho suuk in mining _stocks eight yeara ago, and thoy plaluly intimate Skt lo hoa alolon the ity moneys. M. O'Hara's opponcnts yeply that ho hsa e o ziotorlous oflico-seekor o twelve yeara; that his most intimate political friends, on whomn he felics, ar_peo- lo of the sama clasa of common Irish polfiiisns ua 080 who have brought the City of New York to the yerge of bunkruptey, and that it would bo very risky %0 put bim in aa Gity Treasuror, Of all thoeo reclprocal accusations, a good part moy bo Iooked upon us tho campaign Nes usual iu_cloction conteats {n this couniry. Tho unprejudiced cltizen, who does not Liindly hiitrah for every candidato who I8 put up for him, who Leara both sidos and arrives at & deliberato conclusion, will eay to himself that o man who, falltul to o pledge, paid over $140,000 w 0 ke Lld prodocossors, Lave cotalned,—{hat such n man las some © clalm 1o public confidonce, especially when he iy 18 alson man of proporty, snd bis bondsmen are Yo sponslble for his managoment of the city funds, Un- Qer suck circumstances, tho usproves cliarges of those who want o put anothsk man in that oflice, can hardly Tave sny weight. Tho confidonc of tho tax-payers L 31z, Gagy can bo dostroyed anly by proofs Hany cllizous who ara of (b n%{% Jon thit thi office of City Trsasuror should be hield by the samo man for ut one terin, would vote for Mr, Gagels opponent if o would give better gusrantos, But while the fntor eata of the present {ncumbent aro closely connectod with th city, since ho Las invested many hundrods of thousnnds of dollars in roal estote hoto, and Chicago enterprises, nothing binds Mr, Dan O'llarn {o Clir cuyo, uxcopt tho ollices which he has held for years, &nd thoso which b i now sceling for. 1t 1s an undentablo fact, thot Mr, G'llara haa lived on politics {or years, snd that the public moneys have furnished his only moans of support, It I8 not our intention to roproach Mr. O'Tara with this, or to cast any suspicion on bis honcsty. Tho Freic-F'rests tako every man to be dishoneat until s dighoncat sct ia proved, and thorefare we do not give the loast credit to the common charges made on bath sidea, Aud, i we asaumo that tioy aro cqually honeat, then {he question comes up, VWny shall Wo put grostor cootl- ence in O'Hora, Who lives by politics, aud whona closest political friends and supporters are cert R0t tha most trustworthy {ndividuals in the city | When the tazpagors of Ohleago ore asked 10 withe drow thelr confidouce from » man whom they hove found trustworthy, who hua mado good with $140,000 d in 1609, who, throtigh ls largo properly and througlh hia bonds- ‘mon, has offered suticiont. seourity for tho msnago- mont of tho publio moneys, then the Chicugo taxpay— ero will requira nioro from thin man's oppouonta b vaguo accusations, and & botter substitute thsn M, Danlol O'Hara, Mr, O'Hara moy have boen necessary i order to securo Lrish votes for the Poople's Part tho majority ot the Obicago taxpayers will dot IOk ‘mpon Blr. O'Hara a8 & projer substituto for Alr, D, A o, s THE NINTR WARD. The Ninth Ward Law-and-Order oltizons turned out in fine stylo, last evening, to attend the meeting hold in the lnrfin hall on Harrison stroet, near Halated, The hall was crowded by respectablo and thinking men, and the mannor in whioh the sontiments of the spoakers wera re- oceived showed that they were onthuainstically sgainat the Hesing party. Mr, Joasgh Bherwin, Piesidont, presided with dignity and ability. Captain Connett made one of his unique 8poeches, full of merriment and sharp savings, ¢ showed the noocessity of maintaining law in thia country, for as soon ss Isw was trampled undor foot the afoty of Republican Instivw wasin poril, He ‘denounced tho attompt of Heslng to become dictator of the destinies of e poople, and he did not bellove that ho carsied in his pooket tho German yote, ond b cortainly had not posecssion of the Irigh ‘yote. [Gheera.] e did not wish to descend to glomouulltleu but ho did not want Alr, Colvin for nyor, for Mr, Colvin was in tho habit of swear- ing #o that ho could bo hoard throe blocks away. They should have & high-toned, moral gentle- man who would sustain the dlgnu{ of tho oity, resido ovor an honest administration, and en- Farco the laws. [Oheers,] Thero was loud calls for Mayor Bond, who made an intoresting addross, which will be found in substauce in the roport of the Teuth Ward meeting. The Hon, Thomas J, Turnor asld he was not thero as a party-man, but asa oltizon of Chicago. In thia contost'It wad not & quostion of politics, but of enforcing the law. Lawa should be en- forced or ropenled, ono or the othor, A man met Lim_ in the utreot, and told bim thnt he was going to bo beaton, The man ssid tho other gide bad 16,000 German and 10,000 Irish votos solid for them all fu thelr pockots, e an- gwored the mun that the man who tried to array one nationalty sgainet another, aud instituted know-nothingiem of any kind wes un- worthy to be & ocitizen of this coun- trv, The lsws enooted should be enforced .| didate for Mayor was one of until they wero reposled, and he had no eympnthy With those who attempted to soparato ono notionallty from all others, and array it in Lostility to the best intorouts of tho oity, simpl for the purposo of promoting tho dealgns of bi ambitious, and dosigning mon. {, planso, 1o bolleved that Hesing would bo rol |S(u(l ovon by tho Germana whom ho bonsted ho could con- trol and rivo to tho polls todo his bidding as it thoy woro shiosp ho was driving to the shamblos, Ho folt suro the Americans and the Irish would renout his ingolence, and prove onco and for avor that any nttcm\)t to glvo tho city ovor to sny nationnlity could not eucooed. [Applauso, Tho Hon. A. L. Morrlson rominded tho audionco of tho noble sorvices of Col, Turnor in tho Log- islature in bohalf of Ohloago after the firo. Tho Law Dopartmont of the city should bo filled by able mon liko Col. ‘Turnor,—mon diatingnished for ability and probity. [Arppmnnu.l Tho can- thowo quiot, mnfo, stoady mon in whaso hands tho intorosts*of all the pooplo_would be safe. [Applause.] Thon thoro was David A, Gage nhnsnfi, the man who Lad paid over to the city tho interest on tlio city monoy u!mYly beeauso lio said Lio woald do so. 1o thou called nttontion to Mr. Georgo Powell. E\pplm:u.] Ilo was o young man known to alk, 0 hnd 8orved in tho Council fo thoir enllsfoctlon,. He was ronominsted for Aldorman, and there whs no doubt - that tho _nomlnation ‘would o . equivalont to au olaction. [Applausc.] No persous could catry the Irish vote 1n thoir pookets, and those who attempted to array the Irish peoplo againgt the Atnoricans woro unworthy of the name of Irish- ‘mon, [Cheora,] Mr, David A, Gago, who was rocelved with tumultuous applause, said ho wos not muchi of a speech-makor, but ho was thore as a candidate, h"u rocord was befors thom, and they could Judgo for thomeolves. [Applause.] Mr. W, K, Bullivan and other gontlemen then addrossed the mootig, afterwhich it adjournod. . TENTI WARD, . A meottng of the.Tonth Ward Law-and-Or- dor Olub was hald ot thoir rooms, cornor of Mad- ison and Green stroets, laat ovening. Tho ohnir wad taken by Ald. D.W. Olsrke, Mr. I, O. More; oficlting as Bagrotary.” Tho Ohairman sail that he had fold tho Executive Committeo of the Convontian that tho Tonth. Ward wore ablo to tako caro of the registration and other mat- tors themselves, boing fully organizod, W. O. L. Woodman thought it was timo some- thing was~ dono to propare for sctivo busingsa. Thero nuflht to be at least two notaries placed at each poll. 'He 'thought everything looked favorabla_.for . the . ticket.. 'The opposing party bar” made up -their mind that-they have Dot Buch a show ‘a@ thoy sntiopated. Thoy aro all looking protty ibluo,” Mr. Oolvin among tho number, Ho belioved thero should be a good forco ot the polls from the boginning, A good atart was everything in an olection. There ;bnuld be held s mooting to organizo a yolunteer orce, Tho Chairman said, in answer to a quostion, | that tho committuo appointed at tho Convention - would not_have the whole management of tho olection. He knew that thero wero mombers of the committea who wore not in harmouy with the Law-aud-Order party. Mr. 0. G, Hayman eaid that Committeo did not amount to very much, Ho thouglit it would Lo advisable to have a large mnse-mecting on the West Bide on Baturday ovening, and on the Thursday previous the Tenth Ward ought to hold & meoting and organizo fully, Mr. Balisbury snid. i answor to a question, that about Lnlf the ward was rogistored und the rogistration was still going on. r. Woodman said that a vory fine voluntoer organization could bo liut. up by means of invit~ ing a number of gontioman to voluntecr to at- tond tho pollaon oloction, He moved that a committeo be appointed to issuo 160 such invita~ tions to gontlemen in the ward, whioch was car- riod unanimously. The Chairman appointed as such committeo, 0. G. Hyman for tho First Precinet, Thomas Parker for the Sccond, A, E. Bishop and P. Bartlett for the Tourth, : Liayor Bond entored tho room nt this moment, and waa rocoived onlhusiastically, Mr. Philip Myers rccommended that tickets bo sont out early in tho morning. Ho know of an clection being lost through the tickets being de- tained ns late as 10 o'clook in the morning. Mr. Lowis Brittin ssid that tho registration was very poorly done. Ho Lnd tried to rogistor yosterday, but could not find the proper party, tho only” porson being at tho placo dosigantod wos o rumeseller, who ook ® momo: rendum of the speaker's name, and said it would bo oll right. With regard to tho prospects of success in tho Tonth Ward there was no doubt, Bo cortain would Iaw and ordor triumph in tho Tonth Ward, that bo thought thoy ought to help the Eloventh Ward, ‘whoro, ho thought, thera would be moro of o strugglo. Ho thought that all through tho olec- tion the Law-aud-Grder party would have to work bard, Bo 13 to show ho Mayor what a strong power he had supporting him, Mr. Woodman moved that when the club ad~ Jjourn it does so to meot on Friday night for the making of speectios, & programma of which will .| be sunounced, and also on Buturday for busi- noss, Mayor Bond addressed the meeting, hoping that they did not oxpect a spoech, He had just attonded an enthusiastic moeting in the Niuth Ward. Evorything was workiog woll, but thore is log of work yot. Itis work and not epocch- making that will win the election. He thought tho time had not come when sn Exccutive ofticer can pick out what laws ho will, and will not, on~ force, 'Tho peoplo will make laws, their Executive officors will onforce thom. Ho hoped they would 800 that relinble Aldermen were got into the ity Counell. With rogard to economy the Mayor can do very littlo, He showed how noxt spring tho Mayor, after tho lapse of tho Mayor's act, would have evon loss to do than now in modify- ing financial mattors, Ho thought that as loag 28 tho prosont state of affairs continues, the city should rot undortake to build the new Court- Houso, but it matters improved very greatly, thon the business men should "put their bands in their pockets and give tho monoy for & $3,000,000 Court-House. But they must take care and have a 3,000,000 Court-Houso, ‘on which 88,000,000 would bo spont. Btill o thought tho' old Adama streat building ehiould do for thrao or four yoars yof and tho money would remain in the pookets of busingss mon, whore it would do more good, Ha roforred to the largo extont of Chicago aud the immonse concomitant expenses. He thought tho extonsion of sewers and wator-pipes should not be stoppod. He roferred to tho pro- posed cloausing of the North Branoh, which wag B work whioh ought, ho thongbt, to ba carried on, In view of theuo facts and that the city bad topoyas it wont, the administration of eity affnirs muat involve the oullay of large sums of money. Ho eaid the Firo Department would not be incroased the onsulng year, nor would sny now schools be built. o sald the real uestion tho eletion would solvo was, whother the citizena of Chicago had the back-bone to on- forco their laws. o believed thoy would do so, and wo should havo pesce, No Exccutive offie cer can stand on any othor basia than tho enforcsment of the laws of tho city. Ho thaulked tho meeting for their having placad him at tho hend of tho Law-and-Order tiuket, He hoped whon ho left tho mayoralty it would be gald that the city had gone on in its noble ca~ reer, and the poapla who elacted Lim could fost they had made no mistake. The Mayor conclud~ ed his romarks amid loud applause, Oapt. Connett, of the Twelfth Ward, roferred to a uumbor of inatances fn whioh tho Gormans 1ind proved law-brokers,and shuwed what a i tako the fow Irishmen who had joined the Tou- tous had done. . Mr. Fur‘,";xunn, candidato for Alderman of tho Elovonth Ward, brielly addrossed tho mooting, Aftor a few more specches by other gentle- mon, all evincing an inviucible determination ta win the oleacion, if work could sccomplish it, the mecting adjourned, to meot againon IFriday oveniug. FOURTI WARD, A meeting of the Excontive Committes of the hold last eveniug, at the southwest corner of Citizons' Union party of tho Fourth Ward was Wabash avenua and T'wenty-socond stroot, Jndxbo . B, “Gooking in the Ohair. A large numbor of the Committee wero prosent, The nomination of Jewse Spaulding for Aldeiman, which was made by o former mosting of citizons of tho ward, was ratifled by the Committeo, and tho Booretary suthorized to cortify that nomination to the Excoutive Com- mitteo of the Citizens' Union {Inrt , and direct Lis namo to be put on tho ticket, lfl- Bpaulding, nat Leving boen presont ot the meoting whicl nominated him, was in attendancs at this moot- ing, and sccoptod the nominntion with s shiort spuoch, of which the mont lmporiant part was that ho would attoud the Counoll meotlugs rogu- larly aud lpok after the dutios of the ofiico to tho bost of hia ability, 1t was voted to bavo a meoting of the cltizens of the ward on Buturday evenlng voxt, and u committco wos appointed to solect a place and upoaliors, Mr. Bhopard was gotected Socrotary, Aldorman Bidwell ‘Croasurer, Murray Nolson and Col, D, A, Jones s Finunco Comumiteeo, Aftor appointing a committeo of throo from each provinot of tho ward to Lako genoral charge during clection day at tho Folle, the meeting adjourned until Mounday ovening noxt, i THIRTEENTIE WARD, A cauons of tho Law-snd-Order peopla of the Thirteonth Ward wau_bold last ovoning at Onr- ponter's storo, No, 707 Weat Madisou streat, ut of 827 voton pollod. J. L, Osmpbell receivod -in receiving Mr, 839 and J, B, MoXarlond 888, the balauce scat~ torlng, g NEGISTER TO-DAY, Every citlzon who lias not roglatored should do 80 to-day. Tho Hesingites and tho OCriminal QOourt Ring think thoy can eatry the oity by tho North 8ido vote, which they caloulate” tpon to sayo thom. It {n tho duly of overy decont oitizen to turn out and do his duty to himself, to hia childron, and to tho City of Ohicngo, so that thoy may not all bo givon. over - to. Inwlessnoss and bummorism, Let every man rogistor to-dny. The list of polling placos can -ba found in Tue TawnusE of yostordny. ; BTILL ANOTIER RESIGNATION. Mr. 8. B, Gardner, who was put on the Sample- TRoom tioket for the Stato Doard of Tqualization, hna hauled offt, liko a sonalble man, Coming ovonta onst theirshadowa bofore, aud tho shadow of defent i8 upon Hosing. Dacent men don't caro $o go to ruin in tho company of samplo- room froquontors, and it is doubtful if thuy can got a man to fill the Elmn vacatod by the rosig- nation of Mr, Comiskey, 3 ANNOUNOEMENTH. - Law-and-Order meotivga will be hold this evoning as follows : Third Ward—Union Hall, No, 619 Btate street. Bixth Ward—No. 548 Archor avenus, Healy Iall. The Hon, L. L. Bond, the .Hon. A, L. Morrison, M., M, Miller, and othor spoakers will bo there, Fifieonth Ward—In the hall noar ' Fourth stroot, and ‘aldp at No. 452 Milwaukeo avenuo. Col. turnor, Mr. W. K. Sullivan, snd othor sponkera will bo on haud to exhort tho audi: oucos. M, Jonnthan Clark announces himsolf as a Law-and-Ordor candidate for Aldorman of tho Ninth Ward. The first precinct of the Fourth Ward is at No. 860 Btale street, and not at 849, as heroto- fore published. —_——— THE BAPTIST UNION, A Stormy Scsston Produced by & Reso= Jution Introduced by tho Reve ¥lor= once McCarthy, to Oensure the iloard of Directors, The Chiosgo Baptist Union held its regular quarterly mooting yosierday evoulng, in the Miohigan Avenuo Baptiat Ohurch, ' Representa-~ tives of mosat of the churches woro present,.and & fair attondance .of . tho goneral -membership, Mr Rapp prosiding, and Theo. J. Elmors Secro- tary. bod¥a The first mattor brought np was the quostion of affording aid to tho Morgan.Park Ohurel, ‘which needs $4,000 to complete -the work, and about $800 to pay thelr paator.’ Boyond the plodging of $100 by.the South Baptist Church of Bridgeport, no particular action was takon. A communication Wa race{ved from tho Swod- ish Baptist Church askiug for the indorsemount by tho Union of & subsdription to raise $1,000, and tho indorsoment .was given. v, The Rev. Floronce McCarthy’ offered tho fol- lowing resolution;; ..~ ..: g JResolved, That the Board of - Directors of the Unlon, W, T, Blioeror 8 a Director fror tho disaffected mombors 0 Union Park Church, bavo offered an affront to that -Ohurch which calls for an spology. ; Insupport of his resolution, Mr. McCarthy mado, & specch charging tho Directors with 't very, very, very wicked conduct,” in nsslsting in the division of a church; whethor they scted from a desiro'to bo wioked or from an error of judgment, he could not say, In the discussion which onsued, Mr. MoCarthy evinced considera- Dle bitterncss of feoling, and finally closod by snying that he did not card’ whothor the rosqju~ tion wss adopted or not, but that his church wauld not feel the sasmo toward the Union as Lborotofore, nor be willing to receive its advico it tho rosolution was voted down. Dr. Thomas thon Frouunh)fl o substitute for Mr, McOarthy's rosolution, as follows : Retolved, Thatit is tho judgment of this Union that {the Board of Diractors acted erroncously in recogniz- ing Mr, Shecrer 0a & Direotor from & cliurch not fully organized. Mr. McCarthy refused to accopt the substituto, and the vote was takon on his resolution. It rejoction was nearly unanimous, thero being but ono *‘aye," und Dr. Thomas" substituto was then ud;iprtml. . McCarthy returned to the charge upon the now_ DBaptist intorest formed out of his Uhnrch,sl‘)iy aresolution thatthe Union considored it Inexpediont to locate aty new church within ono mile of his church, The debate whick followed was not caloulated to al‘vo a good opinion of the stato of harmony, in tho denomination, and though tho speakers all soemed anxious to conciliate Mr. MoCarthy, the goneral oxprqusion of sontiment was oppnsua to his resolution, A motion wag made to ]nfi the resolution on tho tablo, and, Mr. McCarthy rising to mpeal, the Chair declared tho motion undabatable. . McCarthy's appeal from the declsion of the Chair wns not sustained, and tho motion was 1aid on tho table, ‘A prolongoed discussion then took place upon tho time and manuer of holding anothier meoting to consider the busincss interests of the now churches, and to mako suoh amondments to the Gonstitution of the Union as_would allow it to bo lncal?otl.tad under the Gonoral Law. The hour being late, a motion to adjourn was car- ried, and th Diroctors will eoon oall’ another meoting for tho above-mentioned objoct. PERTEET. ‘The Wife-Murdcerer Sontonced to DRe flanged on the 12¢h of Decembor. The colored man Perteot who, it will be re- membered, killed his wife by cutting her thront on the 16th of Boptember, 1871, but who haa aver since boen awaiting the final action of tho Bupromo Court, haghind his osse finally disposed of, and the meotal suapense he has suffered dur- ing tho 1nst two years bids fair to bo torminated by & bodily suspense which noed nat be pro- longed for & longor period of timo than an hour at the utmost to place him boyond the worryings of writs of orror and suporaodenses. The pris- oner was triod first of all in Obiocago, and con- demnod to be hanged for the offense, which Jjudgmont was sot apide in a wnit of supersedoas from the Supremo Court. Then he was tried at Joliot, and again convicted of murder and ventencad to death, snd again an application was mado to the Supremo Court for & enpersedons, but this ¢ime without avall, as that Coiirt has do~ cided that Portoot bo hanged on tha 12th of De- combor next, Thiswill make the payment of the gmlnlly como just two yoors asnd threo months after the commission of thocrime, The following dispateh settles the matter: OrTAWA, Oct, 28,—Pursusnt to adjoursment, the Bupreme Court met this afternoon st 3 o'clock, with a full Benol, Ohlef Jusiice Bldnoy Brocse presiding. On (aking tho chisir the Olilof Juatloo sald : *1In_ the caso of Andrew J. Pertoct, tho opinjon of the Court was {hls morning flod. It thoreforo becomes the du~ ty of this Court to designato a day on which tho Bherift of {74ll Qounty aball perform hia duty in this case, The Gourt, thorefora, deslgnates Friday, the 12th dsy of ‘Docomber, 1879, aa such, THE INDIANS, Account of the Fight with Custer’s Forces on the Yellowstoness Thieving Rulds in Toxas. WisiiNaroN, Oct, 28.—Col. D. 8, Btanloy, undor date of * Fort Sully, Oct. 11, reporta tho following aa tho Indian acoount of the fight on the Yellowstono in-August last. After the re- turn of tho oxpodition, Little White Bwan, s Minnooongon Chiof, friendly to, and who has livod at tho Choyontie Agoucy for tho last six yoars, oalled young Antoine Clement toa foast, The Iattor was iu the fight ot Big Horn, a scout on our side. White Swan told Olemont that taur f’aungman who partiolpated in the attsck bad beon to see him, and said tho Indiana had lost four killed and twelye wounded in‘two al{!gl 6 ments ; alao thirty-five ponies, elther killod or died, Binco that one of the . wounds ed bad I"ld' and that others would probably die. The loaders in tho_atisck were Rod Ears, son of & Brule, and Bull Without Halr, a Mfunocongon, Red Bars draws rations At the Dhoyenne Agency. The Indlaus engaged wora 800 or 900 strong, with a very fow Unc- E-pu. Long Dog, an !lncnqu.‘ went to seo itting Bull, Who rofugod to jolu 'the war-party, un)‘ing that hiy ll‘mmll!o to Poro De Bmot way * madiging,” and hio would not fight unless ate tacked, Aftor Col, -Ouater's movoment lind drawn thom across thoe Yellowstono to the south slde, they found no buffalo, and, as tho antelops liave nearly all died this summor over an fm- menso extont of country, the hostlle camp was cumpqllud‘b / etarvation to go to White Qlay, Bpotted ‘I'ail's Agonoy, for rations, whero they aro now, The Iudisus aald they had sent run- ners aftor the Ofi:uallu. but’ tound tha lat- tor away aftor the I'awnecs, Col, Btanloy, “In conolusfon, saya 1 '+ I givo this Indiau story for what It Is worth. Ay oxpericnce is that the Sloux generally give a protty correct account of tholr lossos. Ty may, howevor, couscal them, Vory high prices ara_belug paid’for mules at Whito Clay, and the Iudiany eay thoy can get sll the Winclietor yiifos and ammuuition they de- #ire at that place,” Col, Blanloy also rej um‘ nndor dato of * Graud Rivor Btation, Oct, 7," that & umall pariy of Indians, spparenuly from 16 CHICAGO “DAILY 'I'1BUNL: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 187 4o hostilo camp on tho Yellowstone, attacked the herdors on the day provious, and attompted to drlvo off & herd, Thero was considorable flrlnfl betwoon the parties, but no ono was hurt, an nothing takon. Tho party making tho dash di- vided into ono of four and one of six Indlans, with a largor forco at some distance partinlly concealad, “Col. Btanley also roports that the daus Arcs and Uncpapas_engagod iu the Yellowstone fAght had watched for ovor funrtcen days for an ?Ppnrmuhy to attack tho Yollowatone expedi- jon, Liout.-Ool, Gorritt, of tho Ninth Oavalry, re- porta from Fort Oo ncho, Toxas, that Indiana have unda thoir ap poarsnce in Lhe conutios of Drown, Colnkmnn. and Runnols, sud had beon stealing atoak, Liout: Lebo, of tho Tonth Oavalry, whilo on his way from Fort Conchio to Fort Hiohardson, rocaptured from the Indians a hord of fourteon gtolen horses, but tho Indians, five in number, who were driving them, succocded in making their oscapo. Ho saya the Indians now infosting that country are probably from tho Fort Btanton resorvation” and othor portions of New M oxico, following the buffaloos as they come south, CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET. Tuzspay EvExTNo, Oct, 28, There has been no pecial activity In any dopartment of the dry goods markot siuco our last wookly roviow, fho demend stil boing wholly consumptivo, and oon.: fined to such articlos and fu puch smounts &8 may ba required 10 satlafy immodizto and actual nooessltles, Tho offect upon values of tho prolonged oason of ulot 18, of coutre, weskentag, but o fact tiat most n of domentio fabrics aresold wall up to production tenda to strengthon the viows of hioldors, and thus far thoro has baon 1no very prononncod dopraciation fu any articlo i the list, 8o far as stocks In this markot are concerned, they are in good shape, both s regards size and gonerol atiractivences, and’ our morchanta aro in position to promptly Ol all ordors that ara likely to b imade upon thom. The collections from . interior merchants aro said to be mproving, but it must bo confeased that, with & few oxcoptions, they aro still & little tardy, It the markat for carpetligu thero ara no now dovolopments, A steadily fair business s doing at nnchunged and nominally firm prices, Btocka are full, and aro moro than ususlly atiractive, many new and’ plessing designa belug shiown, Tho New York Bulletin, {u ita report of Saturiay's market, says: ' Tho {rade movement in_imported falirica 'was vary slaw to-day with {mportars aud._job— ‘bors alfko, and the current “distribution fs_limitod in tho axtromo from privato hands, The dry goods im- Borts at this port for tho wook smount 10 158,413 agalnat_$2,284,007 fqr tho correaponding woelk of las t'cnr. ‘Tho auction rooms will offor unusnally sitrac- ive itnos of both foroign and domeatlegoods noxt woek,'t BROWN COTTONS, Athantio A, 44, .. .13 o Nushville, 30 in ......10) Atlantio H) 4—£.......12) [Gront Fulls E, 44,...13 tlantic D, 44, 113 |Cabot A, 4-4. Atlantio P, 44, 110% |Gabot Wi Indisn Head, 13 * |Lawrence, L Indinn Head, 34, 13 |Agawam ¥, 4-4, B ¢ |Shawmut, 0}a Bwift River Nashuo E, 40-4n . Nashuat, 30-in . ge"h"fi'n‘”i'&f ‘13 pporell T Topporell T, 3040 ..., 12 Poppercll O, 33n.,,.11 |Masanchiise! Pepperoll N, 80-in,.,.10 |Portemouth Tz, Morrimao W, Pink...13 o Garno: Fancy. Amosksag Fano Mourning. Shirting . Ballory Pin] Mallory Puirple. Manchestor, ... [Mashachuscits Nanmbkeng satteens, Poquot mattocns., Tacons, ville Papo igh colors, TLEAGTIED COTTONS, Lonadale cambrio, Blackntone, AA,.....14 o Gnbot, 4 Diight Biar. Wostern Prodi Harris ., .. Mionoboha, &4 Minnolaha, ‘Amonkeng, B. ‘Amorkeng, O, Amoskesg, D, York Bluo, Amoskeal Columbia aymaler,,. Boston, ... Minnchaha, 06-3, nrves, 280 Whiltenton, A Amonkeag, '6-9. Whittenton, O. Amoskoag, 3.3, 6 |Amorican, Uncasvillo, A, [American, 3-3. 7, Standard whil ‘ofPoorloea ... 730 Rockford, GGG......95 |Bes Hive, colored. ...35 Raaper Olty.. s THnEADS, 7. & P, Costes’, 73 cJoln Clark, Jr. & Co.13 © Clark’s “0, N, Willimantia ., .\ v..v.60 J, Clark & G Greon & Daniols’ TINGS, Lirussels, Hariford, extra$ Hartford,Im, l.fifi@l.l? ngrain Smith's tapestry...$1.25 Lo 1435 Harlford extra,, X Hartford med, [Common wool..,,.06@75 & Bulgrada.,.. o B2 (URIOD. .o rueeee 5O@00 lemip, Cormmon plaln. BHG I:II}(’MUM and ez, pin..84 © @ ing, English cocoa, beat. . .85 o‘fllflnl matting 4-4., American common...55 |Ohina matting 5-4.. Amorican best........75 |China matting 6-4....40 Rodond wh, cb'k 4-4,35 [Red and wh, ch'k 9-4,45 Red and wh, ch'k 54,40 TERME, Bpool throad, grain bags, ota., 30 days, or 1 per cont [Lowell auperd} 50 o O racelt, cottenados, Kants joans, omentic, cottonados, Kentu to, 1 por cont al!]fla,;flm:twnl?'lmny:a‘:’ ; i g o eqular” dobartment go cant o, & oent off 30, 6 por cont ol 10 dayer B CHIiCAGO LUMBER MARKET. Tuespar Evexmio, Oct. 28, The followlng tablo givc the racoipts and abipments of lumber, shiuglos, and lath for tho past week and since Jun, 1, 1874, a8 compared with '.En corroaponds ing poriod It year, ending Oct, 25 ¢ Btnce Jan, Sama 1, 1873, fime, 1872, 80,057 1,005,751 449,788 371 6,014 103,670 Stnes Jan, Same 1, 1873, time, 1872, 400,000 540,634 300 850743 870,831 009 40,600 49,300 Bince our last weekly roview thore has been no do- cided change in the siéustion at the wholoaslo market, The offerings have boen falr mostof tho timo, and sluce Mondsy Uberal. Lumber has moved rather more treely than last weok, though at the samo time calea Lave drogged slowy, and prices lisvo favored Duyers, The demand ha been about evenly distribus tod botiween tho Iocal and ountry trades, Pioce atufl haa old lower, 8,00 belng the Prico for Ludington and Manistos cargoes, Common inch boards have been in good requeat, and sold roadily at §9,00, whilo coarue cargoes and clioice grados have moved slowly and at trrogular prices, Bliinglos woro tolorably stead: At §3.1%% afloat, Lath aro in excollent demand, d belng ucarco, ara very firm ot $2.00, To-dsy thomars ket was modorataly aotivd st provious prices, Bovoral §argoos wore left ovor, - Fallowing ara Lio quolations: Aill-run boards and atrips, $14.00@16.00; good to chiolos boards and atrips, 310,00@13.00; common or mixed do, $8,0099,00; Jolals aud scantling, $8,00; shingles, §3,13) ; Iath, $3,00, Luspes yieiaurs, Maniatce, $2.60; Muakogon, £2.00; Ludington, $2.95, @rand Havon, $5,00; Pentwater, $2,23: Monominee} $2.00@2.25 § Oconto, $2.05@3.00 ; White Lako, $2.25, A7 TiE YAuDS, The market was moderately actiys, orders from the interior belng quite numerous, Blingles ond Iath es~ “peclally are mosting with & gogd demand, wod common umber aiso, Prices are without matérial clougo, Ylardwood i quict and easy. Wa quotu: st oleay 5 Hecond cl @50,00 Third clear, L 0600 @d0.00 Third clear, thick, 15,00 @45, Oloar flooring, lst snd’ 34 ' Vogotiier, zough, ... + 98,00 Cloar widing, a, Qommon zldlng, 00 00 00 (b 0 Gt e 4 oto,, 10 foet und undor, 00 @13,00 Joleband scantlivg, 16 (o 00 &um Ploxots, tauaro, 0 @i0.00 Plokota, flabe, v reey oo 200 @100 Cedar posts, apiit.. 400 @18.00 Gedar poats, round; 7,00 @95.00 295" @ .50 Shdugles W@ ot No 1 vl o 8, @ L6 reo dollard por oar to ba addod whon transforyed, ‘Which chasge follova the abiuglo, ‘5 Thickness—Tive shingles to be two inches in thick- ness. Tength--Sixteen inches, Dinck-Walnut — Gountors, $100.00@160.00: _clear -Walnut — Counters, X X y 50008600 comman, $30.00@00.00 ¢ cull, $20.008 .00 3 floorin .00, 'fi"ifi%l}o?‘o‘;l@‘fiw ’,fi’%‘:a‘a&‘“”“”"”‘ oull, $10.0016,00 ; fluoring, $30.00@40.00, K—Oloat, $0,00@A0.00 5 common $16.00878.90 5 cull, $5,00@15.00, Hickory—Clear, $29,00@60,00; common, $20,008 85,00 ¢ cull, $12.00@18,00, mln‘pmo-—ok’aar $22,00295.00; common, $16.00@25.00 i loar, $35,00@00,00; common, $20.008 Buttornuf Oliorry—Olear, $40.00900.00; eommon, $15.008 it oaibon lear, $30.00@40.00; common, $30.00 5 'fi""” (e Hi 26,00 qull, il o ‘Wagon Blac] ory nxlos, per sot, $1.00@1.503 wnq:g Volos, oach 45030 § box. Lorrds, £10.00GI0.00: Flortds o oodar, U0 poe ft; rabogany, 0@ (Io do counters, 500 ; rosewood, 50@80c : white holly, 300, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. “Forelgn Mariots. Trvenroor, Oct, 28—11a, m.—Market unchanged, Flour, 2atss, Wheat—Viiter, 11s 104G126: wpring, 11a4d@12; whits, 12 04@1259d : club, 124@1s 2d. Corn, S1a 0d, ~ Pork, 7128 6d, Lard, 404 8d, ltecoipls b aes 20,000 qrs of whost for last threo days, 87, Amorican, Oorn, 8,000 qrs ; 7,000 American. P, m,~Wheat—Winter, ; clab, 13s@12a 3d. Corn, LivenrooL, Oct, 28—2:30 18} wuitey 1ha 7d@12s 100 b Gorron—Teavy; midaling alea 8,000 balcs | Amorican, Livineoor, Oot, 28, 1,000 bales, ‘upland, Oo; Orlens, 03 5,00 baloa ; speculation and oxpor! TorADsTUFKT—Callfornia white wheat,averago quall- £y, 124 7d@!1s 104 ; oub, 13@13s 3d ; rad apring, 1217 5ol winter, 1is 104G1%, Flour, ie@1s. Cors, u 0d, ProVisoNs—Checse, 685, Oumborlands, 38s, Bhort ribs, d1s, Recoipta of wheat for the puat thres days, 87,000 qrs, of which 25,000 qre wero Amorican. o ‘7"’359" of cora for tho same time, 6,000 qrs ; American, o T8, Mavotizsren, Oct, 38.~Yarns snd fabrics dull snd tending downward, - Lotnon, Oct, 285 p, m.—Consols for money, 03¢ @024 fof aceount, 02/@03%. Unitod Statos Honds —6-308'of 105, 933 § do of '07, 9034 ; 10-40, 911 ; now 85,0, Prie,'393, Ralo of disconnt in the'open markat for throo months Lills, 6%, of X bolow the bank rate, Pants, Oct, 28,—Rontes, 67 2234e, Tho Live-Stoci Marikots. DUFPFALO, 28.—~OATTLE-Recalpla_ to-day in- Burraro, Oct, cluding 103 cara’ roported to nrrive, 2,057 head, mak- ing tho total supply for the weok thas far 4,843 hosd, or 255 earn, againat 200 cara for the samo ‘time lssk g weok. THio markot s Il{closs, ownors ssking strong lant wesk's prico, and buyara Rolding off for & declino. There Ie not suficlent trado to eatablish quotable Bales wero mado to the lacal trade of 60 hosd steors, averaging 1,076@1,404 at $4.00@5.00 ; 39 head Michifan steers, sversging 1,173@1,318 at $4.008 4,257 36 hosd Canada stoors, aversging D08, &t $3.23; 63 Indiana stecrs, Avoraging 1,033, at 84.00 ; 17 Tlinols steors, aversging 1,483, at $0.00; 10 Liliniols cows, aver- aging 990, st $3.00, The frelght rate to Now York has boon reduced to 300 per owt, and to Albany 25 por cont. SitxP AND Lanni—Roceipta to-dsy, including re~ gorted wrrivals, 3000 hoad, msking {fo total surp; or tho wook {htus' far 5,000 hoad, againet 5,400 hea for the stmo timo Jast week, Tho market 3 not yob faizly opened, ‘Hoas—Recelpta to-day, fnoluding reportod arrivals, 4,700 head, msking tho total supply for tho wock thua £or 93,100 head, agoinet 16,700 licad for the amo time Inst week, Tho market was lively st o doclino on Iast weak's closing pricos, The stock fa mostly of Yough quality.Bajés incluca 4,500 head Tilinols, Onto snd Michigan hoga, avoraging 180 to 260 Ibs, st $4.35@ 40, ZAST LIDERTT, East Lmenry, Pa,, Oct, 38,—CATTrE—Arrivals, 107 g ‘meditm, $4,28; common, $4,00@4.13) § stocke ers, $3.60, Hoa—Arrivals, 33cars; best Philadelphis, $4.45 to $4.55 ; Yorkors, $4.95 to $4.40. Brkre—Arrival, 10 cara; beat, $4.90 to $4.75 ; me- Qlum, $4.00 to $4.30 ; common, $3.00 10 $4,00, Now York Dry-Goods Markets New Yonz, Oct, 20.—There was a frosr movement In cotton goods' from firat Lands, and jobbing distribu- tion showed somo §mproyemenf, Fino brown cotious woro in botter domand. Printa wero very active for Joblots now offering, Tolled jaconsts were quiet at 8 for moat makes, Cotton fisnnels in good demand and firm; grain bage actives worsted dress goods, prints, rops, and dark biuo_polks spots fairly active ‘woolans far men'a woar, dull; gray, twilled, and colored wool flannels i good domand ; biaukots quist, The Wool Trade. PRILADELPRIA, Oct, 28,~The wool market is dulland weak, Ollo doubls oxtra and above, 40@5ic ; extrs, 49@00¢ ; medium, 45@{80 ; coarso, 43@45c; Michigan, Todisma, and Western fine, 43@400; medivm, H4@470} coarse, ‘fi"‘"' combing, waubed,' 57x@630 ; comb- ing, unwashod, 42gc. Plttsburgh 0il Market. Prrrsnunar, Ts., Oct. 3.—Rofined oll quiet, quoted spot. st 1c; ‘November, 163cs Dacambor, 180, Orude very quiot, quoted st $1.00@1.07, The Froduce Markots. NEW YORE, New Yonr, Oct, 98,—Corrox~-Lowor, With better domand ; middling upland, 1550, Buzaverorre—1our dull. sud heavy; rocelpts, 17,000 Lrls 3 superfine Western and Sato, $5,35@5.76 § common (o good extrs, $5.00@06,40; good to cholce, $6.46@7.00; white wheat extra,. $7.00@7.06; oxtrs Ohio, $3.10@7.76; 8t, Louss, $4.35@10,75. ' Rye four dull ‘and eavy at'$4.95@35.40, Corn moal unchanged, Wheat lower recolps, 37,000 bu ; owa apring, §1.60 @195; No, 2 Chicago $1.31@$L:33; do Milwukee, $L95% : winter red Western, $145. Tyo dull an nomfnal, Barley, Bay of Qulnte, $1.67. Malt_dull, Corn §u falr doniaud and unchangod: Tecelpts, 172,000 bt Oats unsettled ; recelpts, 69,000 bu ; now mized Weatern, afluat, 46@470 ; whife Wealern, 48@490, Eags—Quist s Wosters, 25@260. Ha¥ AND HOPG—Quiot. GRooEnIzs—Collco quict and_stesdy; Rio, 104@ 3230, Sugar dull and heavy; fair to good rofining, 14@7%0. Molasses dull and unchanged, Rico dull, “Prrnotxur—Crude, SX@53a ; Tefined, 10c. TunPENTINE—Steady ab 41@42%0. Provisions—Pork quiet aud frfa : nowmess, $15.00, Boof dull and frrogular ; plain mess, $8.60810.00 ; ox- ira, $10,00@12.00, Out meats quiel; shoulders for Dedembar, 5i@6xe. ‘Middle nteady ; long olear, for first bAlf of Docomber, T ; long and’ ahors clear for Docember, Tizc, Lard easler, with good demand § old steam, 7 16-160, Borren—Firm, Cizsae—Quict, Wity —Activo and lower at 50s@5te, NEW ORLEANS, New ORLEANS, Oct, 38,—Hay firm ; prime, $21.00, . GrookmEs—Bugar—small Tecelpts low ' common, Tigo; seconds, 05@03¢0 ; yellow and whito olarified Rlolasges—158 barrels received and sold § Cen- 0@430; common, 500; prime, 6I@0Tx0; ce, 770, WianT—95c@$1.01, Othor nnchsnged, - CorToN—Moderately sctive ¢ aales, 3,450 balos ; good ordinary toatrict good, 14@150 ; ‘new mldditng ta atrict middifug, 163/@16%4 3 middling to gaod, 17 1740 rocolpls, 7,603 balos; sxports to 5o continen 3,007 ; stock, 53,509 bales, Moxeranr—dold snd currency 3x4@4; aterling, nominalj slght, 3¢, ° BALTIMORE, BarTrtonr, Oct, 28.~DnyabsTorrs—Flonr dull and heavy ; Woatern superfine, $4.25@4,50 ¢ extrs, $8.25@ 076 ; fomily, $7.00@8.75," Wheat dull sud 'steady; cliofée amber, $1.05 ; other grades unchanged, Uorn quict ; mixed Westorn, 64, _Oata active and firm § mixed, 480; white, 49@500, Rye firm, ProviAloNs—Weak aud unsottled. Mois pork, $15.76 @16.00. Tacon In good Jobbing demand ; ahiduldo gflx{a@lgm. Qlear rib, BX@8%4C, Bugar-cired hams, o, llls'w’r:nl—wmum firm good to ohclos rolls and tub, X Gorer—Strong ; Rlo, 10%@2330. Wutaxz—Eaaler af Oti@lso. AULWAUKEE, MrtwAUKEZ, Oct, 28, —BREADSTUFPA—Flour quiet andunchanged. Wiisat quiot and weak; No, I, $1.07i¢; No. 2, 1,043, cash ¢ $103) Novomber, Oats’ stoady | No. 2,800, Oorn dull sud lower; quiet’ and weak; No. 1, 66c, Barley L 40, FaExanTe—To Buftalo, 703 to Oswego, 13 Reorrere—Flour, 6,000 [iaks wheat, :qn.’ooo}fii. BurpaeNTs-Flour, 1,rwn bris; wheat, §6,000 bu, LOUIS, 81, Louts, Oct, 23.—DpeAbsrurys—Flour, qulot and unchanged, Wheat firmer for high grades, which aro scarce: low and modium grades dull} No, 3 apring, $1. 0, 3 red {all, .35 ; No, 2 do, $1,60, jorn easler ; 'No. 3, 416 on st track; round lots, 40%0 for November ; 41io December, 'Oats firmor ; No. 3, 3 in elovator'; 3o for Docomber, Barloy dull and unchanged, Rye dull at 63@050, ‘Waexy—Eteady at 000, $13,25@13,60, Bulkmeata 2 ProvisoNs—Tork low snd bacan dull; only & amall jobbiug und order trade, Lard unchanged, Hoas—Sleady it $3, 508400, Carrix—Dull; fair to cholcs do natives, $4,00@4.75, ReozipTs—~Hoas, 1,435, Grvonnus, Oct, B o e , Oct, 28, — DuEADATUYYS—Flonr and 3 Jats at 94 Lo, fall at $1.10@1.40, Hats, T'rovisioNe—Pork dull $10,0, with $12.8 bid for otilo'JobLing sules at Tia ; sales ; latter part of Jnu Toxan, $2.00@8,7 ; 5t $12.75310,00 ; small nalos Tound loku, -~ Lard quist; toam lwulflll Tio cash dry, 7o, Bulk meats dull aud nominal at 04@830; clbar rib steady At 5} @ 83¢o; cloar at 65G0o, ~Wicon qulot sud ateady ; ouly Jobbing sulos in” food demand wnd frm, Wintsky—At COLEDO.Y TaLEDO, Oct, 28,—BuEAVSTUF Pe—Tlonr Airm, Wheat in fair donand, but lower 3 ambor Michigan, 81503 18034, evot ; $1.30K@1,31 Novomber ; $1.U5%’ Decom- bort rod, $1.30, apot : No, 2, $1.98, do; $1,33 Ducombor, lori #dhads balter | bl @0, spot} 44 g, Oata dallaud lowor ; No. 3, 550, o I;;naun—uxgnu; to Buffalo, 4@4)f0; to Onwego, LEoRTPTe—Flour, 3,000 Lrls; wheat, 7,000 but; corn, 43,000 bu 3 oats, 11,000 bu, uiraeNTe—Lloir, 800 brlag wheat, 18,000 bu ; corn, 26,000 hu; oats, 21,000 bu, DUIPALO, Tiovearo, Oct,’ 28.—LREADSTUPFS—Wheat dulls salos, 8,000 bu at $1,25 for No, 3 Milwautios, snd §1,94 Dulufls, Corn, dull and hoavy ; car lots’ of No, 4 st 48342400, Oata offored ut 4o for good No.9 Withe ot buyora, Larley Inactivo, Tuiauss—Sirong at 1o for whoat, and 113 for corn, DETROIT, Drrnorr, Oct, 28,~BREAbscUres—TFlour dull snd quclunged, Whostutoadvi vatva at $Ld3j | No. 1 a6 $1,41@1.42; ambor at $1.40, Gorn steady ; yellow st $R Gl Good demwad st 3950, GLEVELAND. OLIVELAND, Oct, 28,—Dnrapsturrs—Nothing was qonoin grain,’ Whont 1s lcld na follows : N, 1 red $142; No, 9 do, 180, Corn, S1@sdo. Oals, ddoj N ocyos—Stenly and unchanged. 'ATHOLEUM—Stondy m . g SOCTSVILLE, Jommvius, Oct, 88—~ BaaumiaQuict ot 135150, Lmapsrurs—Fioie i good demand sl un- anged, “PROVIMoNA—Qulol and nominally unchanged, Wittsg—Firm at 8¢, MARINE. Port of Chicago. ARRIVED.. Sotir Fato Gillett, Travorse Olty, siabi Scow White Onk, Manlstac, Tumbor, Schr Jolin Maged, Oswego, coal, Trop Occan, Montres), sufidricd, Behr H, 0, Heg, Portago Lako, limbor, Belir Montaulk, Buffslo, conl. Bebir Peeston, Buffalo, coal, Bl Ida Kaifh, Buffalo, conl, Hehr Bam Cook, Oawego, coal, Behr O, A, King, Green Day, lumber, Prop Ganada, Montreal, aundrica, ‘Scow Chapld, Mannteo, lumbir, Sehr William ' Gromthwiite, Buffalo, coal, 8ehr L. Poter, Duffalo, con. Behr Modlator, Buffalo, conl. 8chr Havana, Oawego, conl, Behr Novada, Oswogo, coal. Bohr Wost Blde, Oswego, coal, Behr Allco, G'ovolsnd, coal, Behr T, Y. Avory, Olévaland, conl, Hehr Roarsargo, Good Harbor, wood. Belir M, Whlisms, Travorao Bay, wood, Bobr Mcboken, Oswego, salt. Behr Lotus, Erio, conl, Bchr Vormont, Bistor Doy, wood. Belir Four Brothers, Manlatoe, lumber. Batk Peshtigo, Baginew, aalt and lumber, Bchr Dispstch, Bturgoon's Day, lumber, Behr Rodical, Pentwater, lumbor, Prop Vanderbilt, Buffald, sundries, Trop Bi. Louls, Buffalo, ‘aundrices, F Prop G, J, Trussdall, GFoon Bay, tundries, Prop Norman, Dulufh, sundrics, Prop Badger State, BuTfalo, Sundries, Prop Russis, Buffalo, salt. Stmr Muskogon, Grand Haven, sundrios, CLEARED! L33 i orisa i Ockem, Prop Obina, Buffalo, 300 bris flour, 28,000 bu whoat ; Erlo, 6,000 bu corn, 400 brls four, 1,000 pigslead, * Prop Clty of Travorso, ‘Fravorse City, 5,000 bu whoat, 5 brls pork, oud sundrics, Bark Kate Darley, Buffalc, 26,500 bu corn, Prop Cne, Roitz, Manlatcs, 10 tons hay, 10 brls pork, 500 bu oata, 25 brls beof, Prop Norman, Hancock and intermodiate ports, 360 ‘bu onts, 75 plgs foed, 22 brla pork, 100 bu corn, sabrls fiour. ‘Prop Iankio, Buffulo, 13,600 bu corn, 5,000 by oals, 700 ‘brls flour, 600 wacks ofl cake, 71 balea hay, 8'brls Jinuor. Schr Wollin, Holland, 111 brls salt, Prop Ocesn, k. Catherines, 16,200 b whoat, NIGHT OLEATANOES, Btmr City of New York, Ogdensburgh and intermedl- ate ports, 6,047 B corn, 17 brl pork, and sun- s, Laite Ereights were more otiys, tho demand bolng chiofly for steam. ers, Tatcs woro o higher on steam craft, aud Xo for sail, The charlors wera: To Buffalo—Prop Atizona and borgs Glasgow, wheat, st 0o; prop Vandorbilt, Barley, st 8c, and wheat at 0 : prop St. Louls, barloy, 80} prop Badger Blate, batley and corn, at Be ; scllf hards, whoat, ot 830 ; sclir Pensaukoo, corn, achr W, B, Crosthwaite, wheat, on private s, To New El‘:l?!nm!, via Barnia—Prop Clty of Dotroit snd barge Guiding Btar, corn, through, Total, 10, Capacity luglnl to about 130,000 bu wheat, 90,000 bu coru, 70,000 bu bacley. Vessols Passed Dotroit. DrTnorT, Oct, 28,—PAsSED DowN—Props Barnum, Dubuque and barges ; schrs L, Seaton, Ferry, Walker, Maglo Lest, Guiding Blar, 8, H, Fostef, K. A, Kent, Ted Wing, Passxp Ur—Props Colorsdo, Raleigh; barks Lae frinier, Boigel ; schrs Smith and Post, N, Reddington, Osk Load, ¥, Grawford, M, L, Gollins, E. Gorlach, Winp—Southweet ; frosh, and snowing hard, Drenots, Oct, 8- Evenlig,—PAsIED Dowsi-Frops Pacltie, Oneids, Galifornis, Minoral Rock and barges, Monarch ; schr Adirondac, Passep Up—None, Winp—Southwest ; galo, Wort of Lscanaba, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribuue, Eroanasi, Mich,, Oct, 28,—ABRIVALS—OR fhe 20th, nona, Deranturzs—Eagle Wing, Dotrolt] Obatles Oraw- ford of Cleveland, 217218—O0n {ho 21th, bargen Mo . Waraer DeranTy; AnBIvALs—On tho25th, barge Frod, Kelly and con- ort, Dieantunzs—Mary Jarzeckio and sonsort, of Erle, Jnrreckis, M, chir Thomaa Quaylo; Lark William Jones, one, Xilinois River aud Onnnt Nows. Special Dlspateh to The Chicago Tribune, Lagisie, 1L, Oct, 38.~The cauai-bout Audrew Iackson, with » Tnixed eargo of wheat, corn, aud oata, from Peru for Chicago, transforred hor cargo at this point o the cansl-boat 'Olivo Branch on account of n serions Jeskage, The prop Dopue, loaded with sheat zing for Chicago, and the canal-boat John Cartor, load. od with corn for Chicao, puatod into the canal ; both ‘wero from Lagalle, The prop South Bhore, from Le~ mont, losded with stono and other matertal far tie Goppéras Creek dam, passed out of tho canal and do- parted by the river, 'Norivor roports from below. CaNAL-Or¥108, CuICAGO, Oct. 25,~ARNIVED—fon- tans, Ulics, 6,000 bu ' corn; ' CGommercs, Ot 5,000 bu onta; Oontest, Omins, Bonacs, 5,900 bu corn 7 stono} Gon, McPhorson, Lo- fous ; doorge Jud Pumovat,!fl ydn , 11, Walkor, Tomont, 80 ydi stona’; Cal, Mane ning, Lemont, 63 ydh stona 3 ‘Advin tawa, 3,000 "bu corn, Morrls, 6,500 bu co t, 66 )y Liono; 0 ydi stone ; MHenrietta Walker, Lemont, 89 yda n:-:l:; id{ alral, Lomont, 89 yda slonia ; , W. Walker, Lomont, B9 yds stone ; H, 8, Carpostr, Haginaw, B yda etone & Oharles Bteel, Willow Springs, ngyd.n atche: " prop: Wasp, Summit, 33 yda stone, OLEARED—A, Woolson, (0 m lumber, 100 m shingloa, Otfawa; 200m Tumbor, Joliet; Monareh, Lockport, 40,000 hoop-poles, 500 ft lumber, 500 four-Darrals, 0Om10460, Oct, 28—Evening.- -AnnrvEp—Elizaboth, 400 brls flour, 8,400 1bs papor; Oayugs, of Romeo, S LA S ron.Clad, Dlles, 04,0031 LEAnRD~Iron-Clac it ,043 feet lumber, 4,050 Eobibor S o 3o 3, 5,200 teor Tomber, bort, ight : Harrict, Scnaca, 03,60 feot lumbor ; W. A, Bleels, Joliet, 16,851 foct lumber, ¥ SPECIAL NOTICES, The Confessions of an Invalid. Publishod £ad for the bengtlt of yoing Buvblalag the fusses ot ot nd sent. fi ! 3 A T e R g BLANKETS, BLANKETS! ‘We invite attention to a line of excellent Blanlkets, of good weight and texture, which we are offering at very low prices. Fine English and California Blankets, of supe~ rior qualities, in all sizes; Crib and Cradle Blankets, Heavy Blue, Gray aud Red Blankots, of all grades, ¥ull width Sheeting Flannels, Heavy and Fine Shaker Flannels, Fancy and Plain Shirting Flan- nels, Ir. Plaid Flannels, Opera Flannels, Embroidered Flannels, Shaker, Domet, Am. and Eng. Canton Flannels, in full supply. Chas. Gossage & Co. 106, 108, 110 State-st., 60 & 62 Washington-st. NEW PUBLICATIONS, A Criical and Historiont Tnteaduotion to fin 5 oflv ‘Sud Forslan Poolry. THIRD EOIGRT pAcs: THE FRIENDSHIPS OF WOMEN, BEVENTH EDIFION, Prico, $1.50, THE GENIUS OF SOLITUDE. WILSON SEWING MACHINE. VIENNA PREMIUMS. THE WILSON SEUTTLE SEWING [ACHINES RECHIVED THH GRAND PRIZE MEDAL And Medal of Honor Best Sewing. Machins, Co-Operative Medals 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 otber Sowing Machines recoived Proe, Tiums on their Morits, which we will prove by evidence at our Office, and that all reports rolating to tho contrary aro false, Maohines Sold on 'fix—ufifonthly Payments, SATHSROOM: 197STATE-ST, and 378 WEST MADISON-ST, CEICAGO. 2 OVERCOATS. MEN’S, BOYS’ CHILDREN’S. Largest Stock and Lowest Pricea in the city. All our own manufacture, The largest men fitted. WILDE, BLUETT & CO., NORTHWEST CORNER State and Madison-sts. KEARNEY'S BUCHU. EKEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU, The only known remedy for Bright’s Disease, And a Posltive Romedy for aqouT, GRAVEL, BTRICTURES, DIABETES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY,, DROPSY, a Non-Ratentlon or In¢continenco of Url: Trritation, . i imiatton o Ulcoration of thg at1o% 18 BLADDER AND KIDNEYSy Bpormatorrhons, Longcorshiauw or Whitas, Disosses of the, “Frantato Glandy o DUessee STONE IN THE BLADDER, Oalculus Gravol or Brickdust Dovosit, and ravol of flrickgust Dooot, and Muous, o KEARNEY’S EXTRACT BUCHU Poalttyoly and permanontly curos sll Disoases or Affece tions of the BLADDER, KIDNEYXS, and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, Existing {n Mon, Women, and Ohildron, NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE/ Prlco, $1 por Bottlo, or Six Bottlos for 88, BRVENTH EDITION, Price, 81,60, A QRITICAT, HISTORY of the DOC- 'FRINES of s FUTURE LIFE, REVENTH EDITION, Prico, $8,60. ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers, Boston, TOR BALR By JANSEN, M'CLURG & 00, QIICAGO., Depot, No. 104 Duane-st,, New Vork, ‘ __Bold by Drugaists Evorywhore. TRUSSES, Rupture Curative, - From the Professor of Burgery, Hahneunnm, Collea 0, 0Om19sao, Nov. 19, 1870, ' T hl'nllll‘lld tho nu!flfl;t:ggl’fl??? “nl"l'l“ »"K'rvllllla lIn" nue| A iRatatcon, and proto H L W, DANFORTH . D, 1 Tho Komrion Sonse Trass 1e adopted by tho Uoited; Btates Government as tho bost In use, and are furnishod" to pemslonora froo, No doubt tho best truss in the world.| Manufactured by BARTLETT, BUTAAN & PAnK.IBJ office Btate-st., Ohleago, Trusion of all kinds,sappastars, shouldor-bracor, elastiy stocklugs, orutches, instrumonts for deformities, eto. Kstablished fn Qlicago ofght yoars, HOLIDAY GOODS. LOUIS REINACH, 146 South Olark-st, (up staire), WHOLESALE DEALER IN : Holiday & Fancy Goods,, TOYS, NOTIONS, Pleture Fromesy und Laoking Glusses, Tho Inut‘;!l_v_n_gl_nlqu tho_los rives fn tho West. MEETINGS, Masonle, Tafsyottn Ohaptor No. 3, R, A, M., Hall, 124 La¥3eat Bhecial U s lita R 3 ), DaR: ni Boeace. " 113 order vt tha MR AY i N, TUCKER, Socratasy, | Masomo, Tlo Spocial Communigation of Bt o A ES R T i Suna.\f‘u'};yu&'.fi‘x'?'nflférnb {prtppaod untid Yurthor notloo, By ordor of U, W, DAY Attention, Sir IKnights, Bijietal conelavo of St, Dorusrd Commandory, No. 1’ 1 ook Work on 4 this Wodnosd ol R G A e 4. 0. DIVKERSON, Immuj,‘