Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1873, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY YTRIBUl“II]: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1873 3 THE COURTS. i Curious Verdict in the Garrity Case, Libel Suit Agoinst Two Propellers. ‘Alleged Fraudulont Contractse-- Infringement of Pntents--- Criminal Cases. TOE GARRITY CASE. : John Garrity, tho brother of Hugh Garrity, who I8 now in Joliot Prison, was yostorday an unwilling candidato for the samo place. His qualifications, however, wore not considerod suf- ficlenl. Tho indictmont charged him with as- gaulting Samuel J. Medill, with intent to kil him, The fucts wero given at lorge In the papors, ot tho timo of tho occurrence, and it will bo sufMiciont to rolate thom vory briefly. Mr. Modill was pnos- ing along tho west sido of Olark stroct, just north of Adams, when a man jumped out from ‘bolilnd a support to ono of the ropes of the Goy- ornmont derrick, and struck him on tho loft side of tho hond. Mr. Medill kopt on his w_n{I and tho man turned and ran north, stopping, howaver, under a gas lnmg whoro his faco was distinotly visiblo, ~ Mr, Medill recognized him ~posi- tively when ho was confronted with him at the "+ Polico - Btatian ane ‘also - on 4ho trial, and hnd scen him ropeatediy for years. The dofonso attompted to prove that.the pros- | ecuting witnoss had totd Mike McDonald that it was o small man who asgaulted him. Mike Me- Donald, nasistod by A. 8. Trude, maunged the dofenss. ‘Tho witnéssos camo up, one aftor tho othor, in o most surprisingly regular manser, Thoy all know just what waa wishod, sud had romarkably vague idens of overything else. The contortions through which somo of them went, when Mr. Reid quostioned them as 'to thoir occupations wore surprising. The jury were struck dumb by tho force. of the enius ovidonced ‘Ly the defonse, and Mike cDonald was gratified by knowing that this one of his boon compunions would not bo taken away from him. The jury, after half an lour's consultation, found John bnrrny not guilty. LANQE LIDEL BUIT. A libol_againatetho propoliers Arizona and B. W. Blanchard, Jwas commonced by the Morcantiio Mutunl Insurance Company, Tiie Pa- cific Mutusl Insurance Company, The Orlent Mutusl Insuranco Company, and the Phonix TInsurance Compnuy, in tlio United Statos Dis- trict Court, for the rocovery of $34,600 alloged to havo been paid as insuranco. Tho complainants stato that thoy insured for o - owcomb & Co,, 20,600 bushels of whont, to bo ocarded on the Ar- izonn from Duluth to Erte, Ponnsylvanin. Whilo on her voynge tho Arizonn collided with the B. W. Blanchnrd, and thetwheat was: lost. Complainants have nccepted tho abandonment and paid tho insuranco, and now sue the propel- lers for this sum, which they have been com- elled to En.y through tho nogligence of tho Cap- aing of the boats, . INFRINGEMENT OF PATENT. A bill for an infringement of a patent tvas filed in the United Btates Circuit Court yesterday by Edwin 0. Austin and Andrew P. Boynton sgainst BSoamuel I, Russell. Complainants allege that in January, 1867, Austin’ invented & patent tool for cutting mouldings, a balf in_which patont was gold to Boynton. The defendant has boon using tools for cutting mouldings like tho complainant's Il’:(unt. aud thoreby defrauding thom; thoy erefore ask au injunction agninst Russell, BUIT TO ENJOIN A SUIT. Barbara McMuhon yesterdny filod o bill against Patrick F. McMahon, hor husband, and W. T. Ball. Sho states that she has commenced n Auit for divorco sgainet hor husband, which Is etill pending; that lo is worth noth- ing, whilo she is possessed of cousiderablo property. In 1871 sho purchased of all o span of horses for 81,800, Ball giving a written war- ranty, but by somo mistake, or fraud, hor hus- band’s namo was inscrted Instond of her's, as iho one'to whom tho warranty was given, and mbout a year afterward ho commenced o suit against Bull for a breach of tho warranty. This onso was sot for yesterday by Judgo Rogors, and Patrick avers his intontion to push the ecase through to n compromisge or judgmont. Com- plainant alloges that Lor rights will bo fatally ruined if she cannot restrain such judgment from bolng given in his name. Sho thoreforo neks &n injunction ngainst McMahon to provent bim cbtaining judgment, that sho may bo substi- tuted in his placo in the suit, and that the war- ranty may bo amended by tho ingertion of hor pame instead of her husband's, W. 8. Hirst ap- jpears as golicitor for complainant. ALLEQED FRAUDULENT CHATTEL MORTGAGE. Roburt E. Jenkins a8 Asaignce of J. B. Gar~ Iand & Co., bankrupts, flled o bill in Chancery in tho United Statos Court against Olarke Lipe, to set asido nn alleged fraudulent chattol mort- fngn. Complainant _alloges that in Juoe, 873, defoudsuts had o ealoon 8t 2 Wabash avenue, whers thero wns o large quantity of furniture and other personal proporty worth 82,000. On this J. H. Garland gave o chattel mortgage to secure the payment of £3,600. Tho Assignoo now claima that this mortgage had no real considoration, buf. was mnade to protect the property agninst scizure ; alko that Lipe knew at the timo of taking it that Garduor & Co. were insolvent, that the dobt was & firm dobt'and the property firm Emfmr?' and thonco that tho eale should be declared void, and ho be allowed to sell the property for the beunoilt of creditors, TETITIONS FOR WIDENING STREETS, Two petitions_were filed by the. city for the nseesgment of damnges for widoning stroots. One is for tho widoning and oxtending Franklin stroot from North avenue to Menomonco sireot, the ostimated cost of which is 41,700 ; tho other potition is for widening Wost Eighteonth stroet from Halated to tho vost lino of Block 2, Asses- sor's Division of N.W. X of B, E. X{ of Boo, 20, 89, 14, or May stroot, tho damnges Belng com- puted at $25,304.20, * . INJUNCTION WANTED. Clara J. Turner flled o bill yesterdey against Asalicl Ernigh and Justico J. O, Haines, Bhe sets out therein that in 1808, J. 8. Turner and wifo contractod to sell to Gavin H. Turner, hor husband, Lot 86, in Block 3, of C. iI. Walker's subdivision of tho Wig of 'the NWi{ of Beo. 84,89, 14, In trust to give complainaxt tho rents for 15 years, Defore making the doed, it was arrangod that1f Gavin H. Tarner would build a houso on the lot,nnd oceupy it with hia family, 28 a homestead, J. 8. er would deed it fo him, all of which was afterwards done, In 1870 Gavyin H. and J. Bpencer Turner mado s joint con- veyanco to ono Goor%? Gilbert, nnd hedeodod the property to Asahol Ermigh, In June, 1873, Er- nigh commenced an action in e[]lnutmnc against Gavin H. Turner, and recovered judgment on a second trial, tho Jury l.mvln(i found for Turner on the firat, Complainant states that' she bas nover surrendored hor homestesd rightain the promises, and that Ernigh 18 about to pro- oure a writ of roatitution agninet the property, and turn_her out doors, glm, therefore, asks tho aid of & oourt of equity to grant an injunc- tion agninst tho Justice and Irnigh to prevent theom taking out such a writ until the cause can bo heard. THE COURTH, Nong of the courts will be in session _to-day, in memory of Judgo Portor, Tho Criminal Court will bo opon, but no cases tried. The United States Court will also _convene, but im« mediately ndjourn, Tho offica of tho Olork of the Baperior Court will not bo opon until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. DANKRUPTOY_ITEMB, B. W, H, Eldridge filed a potition agalnst Poter Bartelmo, Jacob Bartelmo, and Frank Bar- telme, and tlmy wore adjudicsted baukrupts by confession. The warrant was mado returnablo Nov. 29, and R, E, Jenkins appolnted Assignoo. Tho'clafm is on promissory note for $1,000, An order of arrest was onterod and issued against Gustav a Loonneckoer, o bankrupt, OBTMINAL COURT. Jeromish Cashman, who was jndloted for the murder of dohn innu, plead guilty to men- slaughter, v John Garrity, tvied for assault with intent to kill, was found not gulity, Davld Mahony, on a charge of driving -away & haorse, wus found guilty and‘romanded. Henry Armand plead guilty to horse-stealing, and was remanded, COUNTY COURT, Eva Schroibor was granted lettors on tho os- tato of John Bobireiber, under a bond of $20,600, Tho will of Ezokiol (ady was proved, aud lot- ters tostamentury Hrnnmd to A&ufluo und Jobn <, Und%. on & bond of §20,000. The linal noconut of tho guardian of V. Hill was approved and tho guardian discharged. William H, Oarter, Horman Benze, and George D. Talbott wero appointed Commissionors %n malke upocial assessments in potitiona 843 to 408, inciusive, COUNTS IN DRIEY. Rudolph Schlocsser commoncod ap action in sagnmpelt for 82,000 againet Mrs, Mary Farrell snd H, M, Haydon. An gotion 1 assumpsit against the clty was %ummoucnd by Ossian and Wardoll Guthirie for Jacob Whisner commenced an action against tho Union Btock Yards and Transit Company for the 000, A snit In nttachmont was commoncod b% om-~ Gardon Oity Manufacturing and Su%fl pany agalnst Grifin & Pmsfi for $1,870.16, . ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT, OTTAWA, Ill, Oct. 28, —Pursuant to adjourn- ment, tho Bupreme Court mot this mornin, at 0 o'olook, 'There was n full Bonch, Chie Justloo 8idnoy Brocse prosiding. Tho following was tho businoss 1 MOTIONS DEOIDED, Josoph Grookron v. Annie Richardson ot al.j Judg~ ment roversed and caso continued, Jomes A, Iinir v, Tonry A, Stolph ¢ mation to sot I‘\lnldo continuance, and caso submitted on stipuld- on, N, G, Bmith v, David K, Oremer ot al; motlon of appellop to filo bricfa grantad, livar Y, Barrott et al, v, Tolinadga Bpades; mo- tlon to amond, ) William M, Butler v, Attivis Huert!s ctal,i motion to ile briofs by appellants denjed. Jamea Iolly ot o, v, John Donlin ot al;; motion to o briefs by appollants allowod, Alico G, Van Nameo v, Timothy Bradloy et al.; mo- h(‘m‘:‘ !gxi appellant to remove cause, ns appelios Las not od briofs, Buckinglinm v, Fisher: motion for furiher timo to £l brief of appoileo denied, - avid L, Taugh v, Wiiam Honoy ot al.j molion to filo citation of suthorities allowed. 5 Kolly ot al, v, Kollogg ; motion for loavo to filo racord a8 of Bopt, 10, and submit causo for hearing this term, Lafayetto & Chicago Railrond Co. v. tho Danvillo & Vincennes Raflroad Co.; motion for extension of timo t0 filoroport to nppoliea's brief granted. Phalman ot nl, v, Taylor ; motion for order on ap- polloa for orlginnl notes, checks, &c,, prosentod in court for ovldence denfed, Tooris & Rock Ialand Railway Co, v. Conl Valloy Mlnlu‘; Co,; motion of appelleo for additional time to filo brief allowed. g Court adjourned until 2 p. m. IOWA SUPREME COURT, Snecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tiribune, Dunuque, In, Oot. 29,.—The Supromo Court ?r fio\vn, in session for somo timo past, adjourned o-day. MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Laxsixa, Mich,, Oct. 20.—Tho Court to-day coneidered and decided upon cases as recorded below: . 55—John L, Perkins v, Loftus N, Krating and Arvin F. Whelan ; dismlescd for want. of Jurisdiction, 3¢—John G, Mason v, Johin W, Fronch j argucd, 11— Richard D, Colbnith v, Josoph Jones : argiod, 2—Jonnthan Ohadwick v.'Abram G. Vutler and Ed- ward Butler; arguod, &5 9—1Isaac Fowlsss v, O, B. Abboit; judgment afirmed ‘with costs, 28—Edward H, Davis v. Frederick Bushand Thomas Patterson; argument commenced. THE CALL, aftor to-night, includes all of tho cascs remaining on -the docket, THE EXPOSITION. Continucd Rush from the Country=« The Stuffcd Animals and Other At tractions. The rocoipts at tho Exposition yestorday in- aleated sn attondance of over 7,000 epectntors, whom the Stove Committee made quite com- fortable, Tho oxcursionists—of whom it was apparent o large portion of tho concourso was made up—came by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railrond, and by the Galens and Iowa Di- vision of tho Northwoestern Rond, Tho show may now bo considered as at -its zonith, and, if tho presont Jarge number of approciativo visi- tora only continue to attoud daily, postponement of the time of closing will bo necessary. The little monsgarie placed in tho southorn wing of the Exposition by the Mount Union College i8 boginning to meet with admiration, tho hairy old gorilla, the armadillos, ant-cators, nnd other choice spocimons being gazed upon with porticular interost, Paronts with childron will foel roassured whon tho statomont is made that the wild béasta in this show have beon ren- dored porpetually harmless by an operation com- monly known as “stufiing.” In councction with this operation, & word on & collec- tion of artificinl oyes mny not bo out of place. Tho case in which they are exposed gleams with tho gronnluh«inllnw ayes which hint of talos of bloodshed in tho dopths of jungles, tho gentle optics of domestio animald tinted with o warm rich brown, birds’ oyes of all kiuds, snokes' eyos of all hues, and last bnt not lenst, human eyes of all Kkinds and colors, from the boaming blus and beantiful brown, to the black oyo which il would bo hard for aven Bridgeport to cquul. ) Tha collection ,of atoves of all descriptions is now complote, and it is not tho loast omusing part of tho show to watch young couples, solitary benedicts, or would-be: bouediots, as thoy gaze glaringly at them, aud wondar how long it will take them to save up, out of their small, inexpansive wookly currency, enough to start one in a kitchou of, thour own. ' Ono of the most ploasing of tho oxhibitors is man with o red nose, who, winc-gless in hand, golicits each passer-by to tasto his cele- brated wine of somothidg or other, which, though not o patont medicine, is allowe Dby tho faculty to bo tho finest curative agency in tho world. The recoipt was gob in & most mys- terfous manner from a dying .Irichman somo 2,000 yoars ago, and has ‘since been handed down ‘s an heirloom by tho progenitors of tho present proprietor. It is amusing to watch its inatantaneous effect upon the sick, the lame, the halt, and tho blind, who taste of the proffered wine-glass, A young man in the eastern gallery is doing an immense trado in the way of bookeelling, his prices beiug oxceedingly low, only 5 cents for 12 intoresting novellottes. " It is reported that the city book trado is intonsely inconscd at this sacrificial book-man, and intonds to enter a pro- teat agninst his notions at the next mooting of the Exposition Committee, The American Watch Company's 3200 watch, which is to become the property of the poreon who shall recelvo tho largest numbor of votes, Mfiom\amnied with 25 cents in money, will be Liandod over to tho lucky winnor on” Baturday ovening. In tho meantime, lot the electioncer~ ing be carvied on onorgetically. ELOIN BTEM-WINDERS, The Elgin Watch Company oxhibit some of thoir now stem-winding watchos, which thoy have just pub on tho market. Parties who wish to examine thom can find thom at tho leading jowelry houses, This Company aro 6till selling the Exposition modal at 10 couts each, and have nlmuflg dis- osed of 1,600 worth, the gross proceods eln§ nndod over to the sufforors at Memphis an Sl:]mvepm. Thoy are turning out 2,000 medals o day. ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSION TIAIN®. . In order to give tho auPln living on the lino of the Illinois” Contral Railroad an opportunity to visit Chicago and see the Exposition during tho last week, the Goneral Ticket Agent of that :nc;l has propared the following excursion time- ablo: Chicago Division—Sales will commenco for the night express of 'T'uesday, Nov. 4, continuing to and closing with thie samia train of Friday, Nov. 7, except from Gilman aud points north of thero, which will sell for tho Gilman pngsenger of Baturday, Nov. 8, Tickets will be good to return to Bunday, Nov. 9, inclusive. : Northern Division—From all points south of Foreston, sales will commonce for tho night oxprogs traing of Tflnm‘l:{, Nov. 4, and closin, with the day oxprosa trains of Friday, Nov. 'ls Tiokots will be good to roturn to Mond'uy. Nov. 10, inclusive, I'rom all points north of For- eston, inoluding Dubuque, salos will commonco for the Chicago expross of Nov. 4, and close with tho samo train of Nov. 7. Tickets will be good to return to Sunday, Nov, 9, inclusive, Towa Division—8nles will commence with the day expregs trains from Sioux City and Mona of Tueaday, Nov, 4, and close with same trains of Fridey, Nov. 7. Tickets good to roturn to Sun- day, Nov. 9, inclusive. THE NUSIO. The following is tho musical programme for this afternoon nnd evening : APTELNOON, 1, March—* Amorotten™ ... 2, Yotpourri—From * Oberon 8, Overture—¢' Tho Roso of Erd 4 Flntllnie—‘;“l'au u't;rmh'l Dell 8, 0, Gallop—* Now Lifo™, EVENING, 1, March—* Princa Fredorick Carl”, 3, Qverture—* Maritana” ......0 8, Bolection—¥rom ‘* Il Templario 4. Introduction—Yolks, 5, l'olEnurrl—cl ratlo 6, Polka Anzurka... 7. Fontalelo—From 8, Ovorturo—* La Birene 9, Galop—* Good Night " —The Sncramenio Jtecord of a Into date Anys s A odd entry for & promium was nado at the Pavilllon last pight, ra J, B. Waltors entered tho Lnir upon her head, Jour years ago sho cut off hor hair, umuellug it eloao to her head, and now it is fivo foet long, roachiug within oight inohps of the ground. ywhon eho is erect, Tho hn{r iu"nno, strong, thick, andof a dnrk~brom} color, IN MEMORIAM. The Bar Meeting in ¥Honor: of Judge Porter. Romarks by Judge Van Buren, :Imlge Booth, and Olhers. Adoption of Resolutions---The Funeral Arrangements, . A moeting of tho Bar, In memory of the late Judge Porter, Chiof Justico of tho Suporlar Court, was hold yesterdny aftornoon, at 8 o'olock, in tho Council Chamber, pursuant to adjourn- mont, Judge Gary presiding, 2 THE ARRANGEMENTS, « Tho roport of the Committuo on Arrangemonts was flist rend. The ITon. Stopiion A. Goodwin was solected for Marshal, and Gon. I. N. Btiles Assistant Marshial, 'Tho pall-benrors wore Judge Gary.Jameson, Williams, Farwoll, Rogors, Tree, Booth and Wallnce. - ‘Tho membors of tho Dar are rofquested to form in front of tho residence, No, 441 Wost Washlug~ ton stroot, and march to the Third Presbytorian, Church, on the corner of Washington and Car- ponter streots. 3 2 ‘The following is the order of procoesion 1. First, Mombors of {ho Bar, £ Becond, Clergy and Judges of tho Federal Gourt, *liird, Pall-bearors, Fourth, Hea : Flfth, Family conveyances, . Blxth, Frienda and acquaintances, Soventh, Cltizeus, : On roaching the ohuroch, .the Bar will open tholr raplks to allow the cortego and family to puss through, The members of the Bar will then onter and tako scata in tho contro of tho church, whore places havo beon provided and ro- sorved for them. - On suggestion of Mr. Goodwin and the mo- tion of Judge Van M, Higging, it was docided to roquest tho Bar to wenr crapo, and also to pro- vido themsolves with whito glovos. The Chair thon called for the reading of tho rosolutions. E. W. LVANS. i Mr. E. W. Evans, before reading tho rosolu- tions, romarlked that ho had nover before kunown such unity of fecling ns was manifested on the occasion of Mr. Fullor's death. Ho had passod away in tho midst of his usefulness, atmuf;lln with doath, but it cnmo at last, They had ha l{‘ retired to their offices, when = thoy were shogked by the nows of the death of Judge Por~ ter. Tho Bar lind beon called on to mourn the dopnrture of two. of ita hriqlllest omoments, and they woro mo ordinary losues, - In m{‘mi to Judge Porter, ho swould ey _that, if he wore selecting a nodel Judgo, 8o unyiolding, and dignifled, and impnrtial, he know of no one lo should solect soonor than him, He, too, had gono in the midst of his use- fuluoss, 1o did not claim for him all the urbani- tics and _courtosies of life, but challenged an man to show any decision by Judge Porter whic! did not shoyw the Inw as it_was, or as ho belisyed it to bo. Nothing can add to the respectability of the Bar more than an incorruptible judiciary. ‘The DBar monrned him as a Judge, as thoy mournea Mr. Fallor ng n modol Inwyer. THE RESOLUTIONS, The resolutions wero thon read. £ Resolved, That the sudden snd vnexpected death of the Hou. William A, Porter, Into Olief Justice of the Superior Court of Cook Cohnty, filled the entiro com= munity with eadness and_rorrow, and demauds from the lllnneh and Bar of thia city an approprinto ex- resaion, s Rtesolved, That we, as members of tho Chicsgo Barand s citizens of the Stato of Lllinole, deplore the untimely death of ono whoso life gave amplo sssurance that coni- ing yoars would ouly increaso the lhonors ho had al- * ready wor, and who, in every relation of life, was hon« eat, conaciintions, stid true, whose influonce will long be felt, and whose influence will loug be cherished by all who Lknew Lifm. 3 Resolved, Thut in his death, tho Beuch has Jost ono of itu most honest, faithful, and cntightonod Judgos : tho Bar ono of i(s most oxemplary, respected, and Lonored mombers 3 soclety, a man whoso lifo was an oxamplo of munliness, purity, and Christian graco, and whoeo influance wis always felt upan the side o morality, justice, aud right ; and biz friends and rola- tives, o min whoge rare soclal qualitics, whose exton- sivo learning ond high culture, whose geueral humor, whoso reflued taste in literaturo and art, ‘and whoso ardent sympathy with all that is_great and good, ‘;«i‘:!dll)‘rla{l his presence s joy and hia influonco & ning, nttal%td, Thet {n his Inborious and coneclentious devation to duty ; lis entire impartiality toward all 3 his disinterestednces ; his frecdom from prejudice or bloa ; bisJove of justice, and his uniform desire to ‘mako hin decisfons accord with right, under his exam- blo aa Judge, wortly of imitatlon, while bl pure, ex- emplsry life, s high culture, his dignified deport~ ment, and bis warm sympatliy with_everything tend- ing to clevato and cnnoble his race, made him an orna- ‘ment to our profeseion, and a madel for tha young, Regolted, That wo tender to tho son nnd ralatives of 1hio decented our sincero sympathy in this their sad be- renvement ; that tho several courts of thocity bo re- quested to adjourn, and that, as mark of our respect for his momory, wo attend in n body his funeral, Resolted, Thint the Chisir appoint members of the Bar to present theso resolutions to the ditferent courts of {ha city, and thut they be requested to enter the samo upon tho records of sald courts, Rerolved, That a copy of theso resolutions bo for- ‘warded to the family of the late Judge Forter, JUDGE VAN DUREN said ho folt compelled to say a few words. He was born in the same county—Columbia—with Judge Porter. Ho was not much acquainted withy him there, a3 ho was much younger, bub Lis fathor wus cultivated, and his mothor was a momber of o woalthy and distinguished family. Judge Porter was a man of high culture and ed- ucaton. Whilo on the Bench, lug dignified de- menuor navor deserted him—ho nevor forgot to bos gontloman. While there wore many dis- tinguished mombers of the Bar yoi, Lis Way & loss whioh could hordly be borno. JUDGE MOORE also hore testimony to his sterling qualities. He snid ho was & remarkable man; & man of fine physique, who was accustomed to take groat earo of Lis honltl, and daily oxerciso in the open air, aud {et he was taken away in n moment—in tho twinkling of aneye. Whblle the Bar were even in the act of offering his nsme as ono of the caudidates, he wasin the arms of death. Such a lesson should admonish them to be ready. TFrom his own conversations with the. Judge, he knew that he was not unprapared to' dopart and. be with Christ. Ho road tho Bible daily, and the Bible lay open in his room, showing what had probably been his last ocoupntion. His soat, £00, in church was never vacant when ho was able to attond. In his gocial life, also, he wag o-man of remarkable kindness, o mado few ncquaintances, His library was o prido, and was well filled with select books, Less than two vosrs ngo, ho lost his wifo, and he left but - one little boy in his own family to mourn his loag, with numerous relatives and frionds, MIL MAGTUDER - #aid the remarl of ane of tho speakers was em- ineutly ?nnt,—thnt Jud%u Porter was a man of high culture and fine literary taste, His knowl- edga of books was cxtensive, and he delighted to talk of them, and discuss the beauties of bis favorito authors, with intimate friends. He bore without reproach the grand ald name of gontloman. He wasa man of fine judgment and rreat independence of mind, Though his men- tal operations were slow, yet whon his conglu- sions werereached they gwere his own,—ho had thought them out himself. As a Judgo, ho brought groat caution and- care to the decisfon of cases. Tho startled gambler wns surprised to find in him a Judge by whom his punishment, onco & mere fine, was raised to imprisonment in State's Prison, and outragod womanhood found a sure guarantee of honor vindicated and ivsult avenged, No cliques or rings could control him,—ho was emphatically no respocter of persons. Whon Lis faults of man- ner biad boon forgotten, his consciontiousness and integrity would presorve his memory fresh. How sadly he muat havo died, No hand'to catoh Lis falling hoad, or wipe Lia dym% brow. Beside Lis chair were tho atatutes sud {he Bible,—both opon—fit types of his duty toman and his duty to God, ‘And they offored n solomn losson that fn their study of human law thoy should n:)t‘ forget tho constant porussl of the Divine atatutos, MI. BTEELE, with whom Judge Portor had beon assoclated before his olevation to the Bench, gave a briof oulogy on his formor partuer, 1o had known Judge Portor well for nbout seventoen years, 1o was only In the primo of }Jife whon ho died, and ho died in tho servics, The statutes wero open on his tablo at page 411, and tho papors in & 1080 Lo wag oxamining lay noar. Tho Chitistian roligion had in him an ardont and firm boliever. Althongh he never connectod himself with any visible branch of Clristian brotherhood, be had a doop, present sonso of tho reality of Chrlse tianity, Notwithstauding the lllrdal.d[:n ond trinls of hig position, - 0 nevor know the Judge to uttor s hnrsh or unjust word of any brother lawyer, 1o has boou re- moved umh{unly,—no auddenly us to startle overy one present, aud suggost tho inquiry, Are you roady ? ¢ JUDGE ROOTI enid e had not intonded to say anything, but the drlft of the romarks compelled him to sug- geat that it soemed to Lim that the tons of the addresscs were too solemn, 'the event was one that camo to every one, sooner or later, In tho lauguago of tho poet, “If it bo nok to como, it will bo now ; 1if it ba not now, yot it will come, and readinons is all.” 1t should bo talen an & warning for all, to bo as mud{ 0y wa tho Judgs, that whon the eall did como it might not find thom unpropared, + Romarks of oul "fi and rolmn& sworo also mado by Mr. Clarkson, Mr, Bhirloy, and Mr, Doit. Tho resolutions woro thon adoptod, On’ BUR~ gestion of ono of tho members of the Bar, Judge Gory, in_necordanco with the resolutions, ap. pointed the following committco to presont Ll‘n‘n resolutions to tho varfous courts + Totho Buporior Court, H, G. Millor; to the Oirenit Qourt, W. 11, }(lng + to the County Court, J. M. Ttountreo § to the Criminnl Court, 'E. G. Asay; and to the Unitod States Courta, I, 8. Mouroo. ‘Tho moot- ing then adjourncd. & TIIE FUNERAL EXERCIAES, - ‘Tho funoral oxercisos will tnke plago at the Third_Presbyterian Church, ou the cornor of Wost Washingtlon and Corpentor strools, at 10 o'clock, 'Tho pastor, tho - Rov. A, I Kittredge, agsiated: by Dr. 1. W. Datterson, will conduot tho services. ° R RAILROAD AND MARINE NEWS, "0 : Keduction of flours of Labor nund Wagzes on tho Chicago Ronds—Dame aged and Missing Vessols, Frelght businoss on tho railronds in this city, has greatly fallen off durlng the lnst two wosks, and raflrond managers approhiend that business will come almost to s stand-still during the com-, iug winter. As a consequence, all the Western roads are making arrangemouts to curtnil their expensos as much as possiblo. The Bich- igan * Bouthern ‘lod off in the move- mont of cutting 'down il -exponsos, by reducing tho hours of labor of the mechanics in tholr employ two hours o day, and cutting down tho salnries of its employos 10 per ceit, The Atlantic and Pacific Kailrond. followed suit on the 16th inst., when the following cireular wag issued by A. A. Talmadge, tho Buporintondont of thoroad: - 8T, Louis, October 16, 1673,—Owing to tho decrease of Lusiness, caused by tho financial difiienltics of the country, it becomes necessary to mako n tempotary ro- duction in expenses to correspond with the decronso fn carningn, A decreaso’in tho time of mechinnics, tho e of trackmon, and the time of train men has sl y_tnkew placo, In order that each person ema ployed in the sorvico may bear s proportion of tho reduction, tho following ordor is fssued: On and after Oct, 15, n reduction of 10 per cent will bo mnde from the salaries of all officers, com« mencing with the General Superintendent and ‘going througl all departmienta of tue road, deducting 10 per cent from all persous who draw a fized salary per month, A1 soon ns business returns to its %rmnr chinunel, the salarics will bo restored to the rate pre- ‘vious to Uct, 15, The mauagers of nearly all_other 8t. Louis roads have issued similar orders, and reduced tho wagos of their omployes. Darlug tho last weok many consultations have been held botween the managora of the various lines in this city, with o viow to imitate 8¢, Louis for onco, and roduce wagos here also, Sovoral of tho roads concluded yesterday to make reduc- tions by tho 1st of noxt month, and no doubt all othora in the gity will do tho same. On tho Illinals Central Rallrond the hours at their shops hind previously beon reduced from ton to nino hours o day. It hes not yet beon decided whothor o farther reduction” will be made, but tho managers of the road have con- oluded to reduce, on the firat of noxt month, from 8 to 10 por cont, the wages of a portion of their omployes who are pnid monthly salaries, 'Tho managors of the Michigan Coutrsl Railroad havo cut down the hows of labor in their shops from ten to oight aday, and lowered tho ‘wnages of tho mon cngaged on road repair from 8L3714 to §1.25 aday. On the 1st of Novem- Dor, the wagos of the employes recelving month- 1y salaries will nlso be reduced. Tlo hours of labor on vll the roads in the city have beou reduced from one to two hours a day, but what tho - reduction in salaries will be, has mnot yet been decided upon. There is but little construction going on at pros- ent, most of tho roads having discharged thoir ontire, workmf forco. The Chicago & Alton Road is the only ons pushing its new improve- monts to n speedy complotion. TUE LECENT STORM. Noarly overy vessei that camo into our harbor ostordny showed signs of the rough woather wo ave lnd during tho last fow.dave. Tho acliooner Onondago, which left hora two or throodayango with & load of grain for Buflalo, was compelled to return again to this harbor on mccount of the storm. Hor main- boom and gafl are broken, and the bulwarks stovein. Tho ng\ ing is nleobadly damagoed. The schooner Willlam JI. Hawkins came in minus ber deck-load of lumber. Her rigging was badly torn. Tho schooner Lyman N. Davis also lost her deck-load of lumbor. Tho schoouera Gipsy and Hamilton loft Mua- kogon at the same time as tho Davis, but nothing has 6 yet beon heard from them, and foars are ontertained as to thoir safoty. . CHANCE LOVES. A Fool and Xis Money Soon Partcd. A most remarkablo case was listened to yos- tordsy morning by all who happoned to bo in Justico Banyon’s Court. Tho principal actors in the story are E. G. Ricker, a well-to-do mor- chant of Elgin, Frank Stewart, aliss *Dancing Frank,” alias Frank Robinson, John Buckeot, and Harry Collins. ; Frank Btewart is an old acquaintanco. She is arrested about every two woeks, on some chargo orother. Bhoisa woman of good addross, fair education, and is o very dangexous porson of her kind, constantly picking up greenborns from the country, and invariably getting their monoy. It ig only a fow woeks sinco she was mireatoed for living with Frank Lootard as his wifo, in s houso on Peck court. Lnat Thursdsy Mr, Ricker came to Chicago from Elgin, and, uu- fortunately, aftor trausacting his business, gob onn little spree. Whilo walking aloug Btato straot hie was accosted by Frank Robinson, who soon had ker victim in tow, and took him to the | houso of ll-fame, kept by Lib Ferron, tho wifo of Capt, Ruol G. Rounds. Ricker had in his pos- session $600 and a cheok for $8,500 more. When Trauk found how much money Ricker had, she doterminod to get it all. Bho kept ber .victim in tho house, drugging bim with villainous whisky, and at last, with the aid of two noted rascals, John Bucot and Harry Collins, she emund_ezf Rioker that sho was pas- sionately in love with him and that ho must mury her. On Saturday morming the liconse was obtained, nud . in. the afternoon thoy wore married, Of course, Frank soon had possession of hier husbaud's $600, and perauaded him-to go out and get- his chook cashod. Ho went out, and it is said that he drow the monu{ and that Lib Forren induced him to re- deposit it, but this is not_probablo. *Tho truth probobly ia that when he was going for the monoy lio became sober, and, instend of drawing it, went to a lawyer, Mr., @. 0. Fellows, who advised Ricker 1ot 'to be too Lasty, but to got some rest aud then como to him, and he would g0 with him to Frank and porsunde her to give up the money. This Ricker gonsented to, never returned, nor did he draw the money. Bucksot and Collius Tollowed him tilihio wont info TFellow's office, and when he camo out they fol- lowed him to a convenient place, where thoy sob upon him, pounding him El tho most brutal manner, all for the sake of obtaining tho mone; thoy supposed ho had. Thoy got up and ran off, and Ricker aftor o time recoversd sufliciontly to go away, no oue knows whero, Monday, Dotoct- ivo gluy‘m\ arrosted Bucksot, and last night De- toctive Gallagher arrosted Colling. Buckeot and Trank were tried yesterdny before Banyon, who beld tho former in 1,600 and the lattor in $600 bail, Collius will bo' examined this morn- ing, The polico arc on the lookont for Ricker. A man suawering his doscription Laa boon soon, and it is feaved the . injurios received haye af- {cnéud his brain. If in the city, he will be found o-day. —_— “TIME IS MONEY.” To the Kditor af The Chicago Tribunoe: B I wish to call tho astontion of the man- ngomont of the Chiongo, Rook Island & Paclfio Railroad to the faot that their dummy-train, leav- ing Englowood av 7:81 &, m., and the dummy- train leaving tho city at 6 p. m., aro almost in- variably five to fifteon minutes late on arrlving at their rospective stations at Englowood and tho city, Now, the Rook Islaud Company have kindly token the burden of furnishing us #“guburbans * with transportation, thus rolioving the Michijan Bouthorn aud Fort Wayno of n groat burden. ‘T'hey have done more for our sccomo- dation than any other rond, and, feoling this to Do tho caso, thoy kindly raived the gommutation faro Jast Junuary from &8 to $10 por 100 ridos. Now, nono kuow bettor than the Hailrond Compauios that **Time Iy monoy," aud, whon thoy allow thoso, tho most important two dum- my trains, to be porsistontly late, they-rob us of iunt 80 much time evory day. Witk the Wost ughouse air brake thoy onn stop a train so rapidly that it dood soem they might mako botter time, and theraby give nb the worth of our money in increasod facilitics of travol, Cuoaao, Oct. 28, 1873, ENGLEWOOD. PERTEET. . Ilow Mo Recelved the Inteill- gence. The Dissenting Jadges Considored Him o Tnsane, Tnr Tninune atatod Wednoaday that tho Su- preme Court had deolined to grant a now trial in the onse of Pertect, and hind fixed o day for hiy oxecutlon. Yeatorday ono of the roporters of this papor visited Joliot for the purpose of Inter- viowing tld prisoner, who is confined in tho jalt, It apponrs that ho was first fnformed of tho Judgmont of tho Court Wodnesday morniug by | the Rev. Dr. McLood of the Wost Side Prosbytorian Chureh, of Joliet. Nr. MeLood enlled to seo him' in the foronoon, this being tho third visit Le hus paid him sinco. his confluement. Upon bLis on- toring tho juil, Porteot manifested Lis usual in- ditreronce, snying ho did not cnro a groat deal about the deelsion of the SBuprome Court. Io sald tho pooplo conld oniy destroy his body—hiu soul was with God, Mo had no doubt, however, bot the Court would grant him a new trjal. Aftor quits anoxtendod conversation, A, Me- Lood tootc lenye of tho prisoner but aftor talking with the Shotiff, councluded to sco him againat onco and toll him of the action of tho Court, which ho did. U&mn being informed that the Court had docido . ADVERSELY_TO ItD, 3 Porteot stmply said, **Ia that so 7’ DBut ‘his wholo manuer was changed. Ho waa noticed to shudder somowhat, and manifest a greater do- greo of unessiness tban over bofore, As tho conversation was continued ho was very em- platic {n asserting hia innocenco of killing his wife, and even wont 8o far as to rofor to_ler in tho kindost. torms, Subssquantly r, MeLood rotired to the prisoner's cell aud “offered prayor in hia bohalf, "Verteot kaelt, aud was apparently very dovaut, follawing in prayer, &o. After tho minister had loft lim " ho called for tho Bhoriff, and roquosted ‘ that tho turn- koy should not Lo allowed to ofliciate around the Jnil horeafter, Tho reason of the request wag that tho turnkey ias ono of the Jjurors beforo whom he was~ tried in tho Will County Court. DPerteot snid he could not bear to soe tho man who had voted him guilty of n orimo of which o wag innocent, The Sherilf vory kindly granted the request, and nesigned anothor man to the position of turnkey, Late in the aftornoon the Shorifl put a copy of Tue TRIBuNE In tho hands of tho prikonor, from which ho could read hig fite, L1z TRIDUNE Was admitted becauso of the impartinlity of ite report'of tho caso. Aftor rending the papor the prisoner felt a little moro hopoful, for he Lad not before boen informed that his cuse was do- cided by s divided conrt. Ho thought that, under the circumstancee, thoro was & wuulbilhy that his sentence might becommuted by the Govern- or to imprisonment for life. When Dr, McLeod first jnformed him of the decision he did not know that the " DAY OF EXECUTION bad beon appointed. Porteet jumped at tho con- clusion at once, howover, that'the first Friday in Decombor would end his timo. He was only one waok out of the way. Horefueed to be inter- viewed or even tallied to by correspondents, and snys Lo Ling told all ho intends to tell in relation to’ tho murder of his wife. He insisty that he has froquently seen MIS WIFE'S GHOST since conflnemont horo, and his story is concur- red in by at least a half-dozen prisoners. Ho says nlso that he has been visited several times by the ghost of o man named Oaso, who was a fow years ago hung in the jail. He claims to have seon Cnso inall shapes, but most frequent- ly with his head oft. This story is also afiirmed by his fellow-prisoners. "I'ho Bhenil Lns l\&){)‘rehunsion that Perteot will commit suicide, and has takon ovory procaution to_provent it. Bomo wocks ago the reporter asked tho prisoner if ho over thought of such a courso, and he lnughod at tho idon, soying he would never stain his hands with his own blood, and that if ho had to dig an unnatural death tho offlcers of tho law would bo favored with the job. DPorteet has lost & gront deal of flesh since conflued in Jolict, and his hair aud whiskers aro wapidly whitening, TUE BUPREME COURT. Our specinl corrospoudent at Ottaws roporta the proceedings in court in reference to this caso ap follows: ; ‘When the Snprome Court convened Wednes— day aftornoon, the Judges took their senta with an unusual degree of gravity. It was obsorvablo to every ono_that somotuing of moro than ordi- nary solomnity posscessed their minds. Chiof Justico Breoso made the announcoment as to tho Parteot caso, 3 Mr. Justico Scholfield then rose, and with Breat diqnit%snid: “I do not coucur in tho cpinion,” Following this oxample, Mr. Justice MeAllister aaid: **Ido not conour, and will file n dissenting opinion, ” Mr. Justico Scott snid: ¥4I do not concur in the opivion of the Court,"” It is vory generally belioved that tho non-con- curring Judges base their opinion on the ground that, by tho shamoless conduct of his wife and dnughtor, Portcot Lnd boen driven lo the verge of inssuity, aud that ot the timo the act was committed he really wag insano, A prominent lawyer of Chicago was hero to-day, who was consilted by Portoet long Loforo tho murder in referouco to his for- mer difiicuitios, and who then told him he must bo crazy, and this lawyer bolieves to-day that such was the caso, aud that Porteot was not guilly, in a logal sonse. The opinion of the ma- Jjority of the Court is simply thnt there was no error in tho record, and that, thereforo, the judg- ment of the Court bolow must bo afiirmed,” - ADIUSEMENTS. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, A chango Lus beon nonounced in the pro- grammo for the remainder of the prosent weok. “*Hearta" has beon takou off, and another novel- ty presonted in the form of *‘I‘ashion,” by Anna Cora Mowatt, This is a socloty drama of the ‘bost clags, and is to bo mounted with excoptional magnificence aud difregard for expenso. The cast of characters will bo us follows : Adam Trucman..... Col, Howard., Count Jolimaitre, .. Br. TifTany, Hoobson, .. B, Biehop 3.7, Bullivan Monday evoning “ Clouda * will be played for thoe first timo. By keoping up a continual supply of noveltios, Mr. Hooley i oxhibiting a desire to leago whichi should moot with n rondy rosponso rom the lovers of comedy. MMr. Bishop's ox- collent managemont {s also boaring good fruits. THE OTHER THEATRES, Miss Neilson is nighuy delighting enormous audionces at MoVickor's Thentre with her unrivaled ~ Juliel, and will [ again this evening. To-morrow might she will appear a8 Pauling in *The Lady of Lyons," which will be ropeated at tho_mal and in the cvculnfi on Saturday. Miss LoCloreq layed to a good houso at tho Academy of Musio a8t evoning in ** Fato.” On Friday night slio will play Rosalind for hor benetit. There ia no chaugo elsawhoro. THE ROYAL JAPA, These individusls began their surprising and ontertaining performances last night atKingsbury Musio Hall, They bave not deleriorated snce they wora hero last. The porformauce s re- peated to-night. ——— "Fho Fate of Fronch Marshals, From a Paria Letter, Lot mo add that tho history of previous trials of Marshals of France 18 not calculnted to flat- tor tho hopes of Bazaine. Tho oflice of Marcohal wag instituted in the roign of Fraucois I, aud sinco then five Marshals have been tried, tound (iullty, and all of them executed, 1. Marshal de Rotz was hanged and burned for robollion and high troason, 2, Marehal do Biron was de- cy:lh\td for conspiring with Spain.againet his friond and benofactor, llenry IJ‘. 3 and 4, Mnr- shals do Marcillne and do” Montmoreney wora sent to tho seaffold for conspiring againab tho Red Man, Richelion, G. Marshul Noy wan shot v tho Bourbons in 1815, for golug over to his old mastor, Napoleon, on his return from Flba, Bazaine iu the firat Fronch Marslal chargod with not huving dono his duty in the Iaco of the enomy, : oo SALVE. All Right Salve, fur Burns, Bolls, CORNGS! 25 conts a box, DR, BTEPHUENS, 124 Dearborn-st, P hotovsla by Vaubouanok, Rrovinson & Toids AMUSEMENTS, Ll g L ONE WEHBK ONILTY, Commencing Wednezday Evening, Oct. 29, Positivoly tho last appoaranco fn this alty, prior to thole roturn to Japan, of (ho ‘ GREAT ROUYAL YEDDO JAPANESE TROUPE, Gonnfating of glatoon Ktar Artists from (lio Iuparlal Tiion. i, tro, Yordh, Tho ooty compauy wiiich line had tia honog ot appoarliin hofuro tho Mikailo, thu presont Manarol o dapan, 0 of adwisslon, W6fs. Iosorved Soats, 76 Itoso ots. Sonts can b socurod at tho Box Qjtice of Tiall thras duya Inadvanco. Doors npon nt 74( o'elock. Parform. Anoa commancos at B o'elack, Hnturdny, Urand Matinos at2o'clock, L1 PARQUS, Manayer, CIHAS, 11, READ, Gan'l Agents HOOLEY'S THEATRE. AN ENTIRE OHANGE OF DILL, Thursday, Feiday, Satundap, and Saturder Matineo Anna Corn Mowatt's busntlful” Play of ovateniporaugous o T FASHION ; OR, LIFH IN NEW TORK. * With beautiful mountings aud a suporb cast, Monday, Nov. t, an ntiroly few ond orfginal Anicrlenn %c;n(lfltjy’;:bn‘l’nn,“' D7 “Frea” Maredon, 1eq., entitiod M'VICKER'S THEATRE. Wodnasday and Thursiay, last nighta this wook of MISS NISEI.SOIV, In lior groat rolo of JULIET In Shakspeare's sublimo Tuve atory of ROMEO AND JULIET. v Notison as D) NE vy Piny of TIHE LADY OF 1LYONS, A LhGE Honiay, A8 YOU LK 11, Buats can now bo soatroil. ACADEMY OF MUSIO. Kvory ovoning nnil Wodnesday Matinoo, CARLOTTA LECLERCQ 1n Bartley Oampbell's poworfal drama, BT A TF 15 L Friday—Benofit—* As You Lika It:" repoated Satur. day Matlnce, nturday night-hue grint. sicoois—NMasks and Facos, with Capt. Kyd by the Company. MYERS' OPERA HOUSE. Blourgo-at., botwoon Dearboru and Stato. Avlingtor, Coton & Kemlles instoly Fourth wook of tho Extrssaganza of FUNNY MOKES IN A FOG. Pootry of Motion—Nowcomb, BMackin, and Wilson. Mariwony. Mastor G. Davouport in Gorman Speclaltics. May's Hoard the Nows, Woman's Suffrago. Lvery ovon- fng and Haturday Matinos, B 1 Barl t GUY MANKOVERING, o il .| 'Toxas Expross, RAILROAD TIME TABLE. | KRRIVAL 4§D DEPARTURE OF TRATNS. 1LXPLANATION OF REFENENOE MANRA, - Saturdayse conted. ¥ Bunday excopted; Monday oxooptad. ¥ Ar- rive Bunday at8:00a, m. 9 Dailv. MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS Degot, joot af Loke #t., and foot af Tveenly-aecond-sl, Nekaifice, 57 Glark s6., sontiieast corner af’ iandalphy and 76 Canall., corner @’ Madison, Arriva, 6 p. m, Hatt (vl matn aud alr lino.. 3 907, e Day Kxprot dnokann Acco ‘Atlantie Exp Niuht Expros GRAKD TATITE Morning Eixpress, 8:00p, m RNight Exprons, .. . m.| *6:00a, HENRY G, WENTWORTH, General Passonyor Agost. CHICARD & ALTON RRAILROAD. Chicago, Kansaa City and Dencer Shori Line, oty Mo, and Chicgo, Springieid, Alion und St, Louts Thringh hine, Union Depot, Weal Side, near dadisonasts bridger Tieket Offices : 48 Iepoty and 153 fandofphes 1 Leave, Arrive, Kapans Clty Ex, via Jngksonviloy 111, and Louislann, Mo..ve....® 0:808, o, |* 8:10 p. me Kantas Clig Fmt ik, vl ack _souvillo, fit, awd Loiilsiana, Mo 70 81, Louls Lixhross, via Matn fina > 8310 St oula Fast kx, vin Muin Lino T30 Bt. Touls Iix. via Jacksonvilin,. 4 70 Suringhold Jixprox, 10 Springhold Fast B 70 efiornon Oty Icxpreas 7% Poorta, Kook ¢ Huri‘a ¥, £:10 Wonoha Lacon, \Washington ‘¥ » 8:10 Jolist & nwllhll\flflflm_mndntl'm. ¥ 8:40. cnirmno. MILWAUKEE &_S' . PAUL RAILWAY, Union Depot, eorner Madison und Canalesls,; Tickel Oflea 68 South Clarls-tty, oppoxits Sheriaan House, wnd at Depits Leave, Arrive. Milwaukee, 8t. Paul & AMiancap-| olls Day Tixpray Pel? 0:00 n. . |4 6:603. 3. Milwankeos & Pr: S eperiac l st 00D, (4108, . waukue, 8t, Paul hnoap-| ollsNighi Hsproas.. ol+0:30 p. m. 1" 4315 p. me CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILRDAD. Depots~Fool of, Fakeat,. Indianuno,, and Sizieenthen and Cunat and Sizteenth-ate, icket uflces, No, 59 Clu. ., Grand Pacific Hotely and at depotd, o TLeare, Paiic Fant Line, fur Onu Kaneas Clg Leavonwort ‘ahison & Nt, Joseph Ly Aurorn Pasmongor. Aondota, Ottava & i Aurora Bassonger. .. Aurora l'nls'mmsrd Dubuquo & Sionx Gty Bape e Paclfio Night Kzp, for Omata, Kanson Clty, Leavonworth, Al ohison & 8. Joroph Fxp.. Downer's tiravo Acomumodaii Dawnor's Girovo Accommadation Ottawa & Streator Passongor.. I MARTINE'S WEST SIDE HALL, 55 Ada-at., bot, Wost Wasbington and Madison, ALLSATNTS' GRAND SOCIAL SUPPER, ETO., WITH MUSIC, Thursday Evening, Oct. 30. K/~ Tickels, lngludlnx Supper, 81 each. GLOBE_THEATRE. TO-NIGHT, ALSO SATURDAY MATINEE, T T ACE, Az GEORGE FRANOCIS TRAIN, in ERIN A-CHHORRA. T Monday—AMY STONE. HATSTED-ST, OPERA HOURE, Coruor Halsted and I{arrison-ats. Thursday, Teids d Baturday, last nights of GHARLES. MolVORS ORIGINAL HIGERNIOON, And now Comedy, the BANTRY HOY. - Matinoo Satur- day at 3 o'clock. * 'Adwmi ssion to Matlneo—Adults, 2 ota. ; Childron, 10 cts. LEAVITT-ST, (ONG. OHURCH. TTELIE N OV R, By Prof. DAVID SWING, for the Benofit West Chieago Lyceum, THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 30, coraer Ad- atus and Loavittsts, Tickots, 25 conts, OCEAN NAVIGATIOR. NEW YORK TO CARDIET, BRISTOL, LONDON, And all Other Points in England and Wales, The South Wales Atlantic Stonmalip Uompany's new PEMBROKS: 8 curroncy; Socond Cabln, 365 aurroncy’ Stoor: 3 3 Tor fucthor partioalars, apply [ Catdlfl, at the Com- y No. 1 Dock No. 11 Broadiray. Balling from New York for Quecnstown and Livarpaol firstclnse Steamehips will sall from LPounsylvania Rall- vided with a1l the Jitent improsenants for tha comfortand currancy : proyaid Bteorage cortiticatos from Car- pany's Otficos, No. Umbere, and th Now York to NATIONAL LINE overy Saturday, and for London directovory foctulght, road Whacl, cnco of Cabin and. Kteorngo Pastongors, Lirat TR R AN P e T icos, ARGMIBALD BAXTER & CO., Agonta, OF STEAMSHIPS. For QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL, from Plors 44 and 47, l}l”’!: London (diroct), TS CUEIRIIRAGH DA Paesougors bovkod (o o Do, l!ifll‘lli‘m‘. Nov. 6. WY ENoy. = Olcurruucy.y B2, cun-nucg. r from’ German and Scandina- ‘Tl Steamshps of this lino are tho largost {n tho trado. Drafts on Groat Britain, Irolnd, and the Continent. WILLIAM MACALISTER, Gon'l Westorn Agont, Northeast cornor Olark and Randolph-st. (opposite new Shurman House), Chicago. OARRYING TIE UNITED STATES MAIL Between Now York, Cork, aud Liverpocl Tho magnificont now aud full:powered Steamships of thls Lino offor unrivaled accommadatious to all elussva of assongors, Tho stosmers blng allko, travulers sooure ho great advntaco of having ag equilly gnod and fasl sioamor (or each nnd exory auiling, OUEANIL, OELTIV BELGIO, REPUBLIC, BALTIO, ADRIATIO, MA. T10, BRITANNIC. Sasling froni Now York on SATUIR- DAYS, from Livorpool on THURSDAYS, calling at Corl: B tos as Iow 23 any hiat-oluss lino. mpans's Westorn 97 and 99 South Clarkst., noar Washington, MATL LINE. Dratts on Great Brital: ALl HSTABLISEEED 1840. Steam Between New York, Boston. Fiverpool, Queenstown, Glasrow, London and all British Poiuts. From Now York every Wednesday and Sat- urday. From Boston every Tueuday. Cabin Passage, $89, 3100 and 8130, Gold. {sowision Tickota at Reducod Ratos. Etoorago Passage, $3) onrronoy. Pussonyars and frolght huoked fo and from all parts of Turopo at lowest ratos, Sight Deafteon Gront Britain and Troland, , [1. DU VERNET, Gow'l Wost'n Agent N.W. o v {lark and TRandooh: Balling twlco a weok trui aongoss (o All parts of Groat Irolsud, Continental Kuropo, and the Moditorranonn. dabin from %d5; Bloar- ano, British and Trish ports oast, §30; wost, $8% * Conti. naial portn ko as ilior regulng lints, AN payublo fn U, B, aiirronoy. Apply for full informntion at tho Come piiny's atiicas, No, 7 Huweling Groen, Now Yark, wnd N, £, cames Laballoand Madisonsts., Chicago, HENDERSON BROTEHERS, Agonts, STATE LINE. 0 GLASGOW, TIVIRPOOL, BEL. NEW YORIE, 0 aNBCONDONDERILY. & legant now stoxmors will sail from Plor 3, North Thaewo Qheront {bot of Torth Moorost., as follows Wedaosda: cork, sud oarryiog pas- And ovory ali aftor, taking p qemgore al through rates tu il parta of Grabt Utaln and Troland, Norwoy, Sweden, Donmark, aud Germusay. Drafts for £1 sud upwards, Vor feolghit oF pasaago upply to AUSTIN BALDWIN & ©0., Aguits, 7 Brondway. Siboras Pasago Otics, No. 45 enaduns, Union Golleg 0f Law, Of tho Un{versity of Chicago, and the North- ‘wostern University. Torm roducad to $80 a yesr, Pattial ébursa (n propor- tlan, Four ligurs of Loctuves por day for nius moul e, h‘Jml es LYMAN TRUMBULL, JAMES R. DOO- bA ’l"!‘[j! aud )‘llQNlLY BOOTH, and Profs, V., B, DENSLOW and DHILIRMYBRS Rae ooy ul ross 0, R Talbiine Bullding, Ubloago “Ex, Bundnys, Tlix. aturday, 3V, Mondsy, ILLINOIS CEIN:I‘I'II\L RAILROAD, - . m. ! 1L:10p. m. | (a) Runa to Unampaign on Saturdays, CHICAGO & MORTHWESTERN RAILROAN. City affiees, corner Randolph amé LuSalle-sta., and 15 Canale ., corner Mladison-8 a Paciflo Fast Lino........ a Dubuque Day Ex. Via & Milwaukoo Expras b Milwaukeo Passong b Milwankoo Passngo & t, Paul foepron Depot cornor of Wolls and Kinzl epot corage of Cannt and Kinz W.H, ST COLORADO. KANSAS & NEW MEXICO. Spostal Tndusoimonis.” oot Kov Bastar A, . & St. Fal R, oueonente: Greg EMWRER, doml Akte CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILRDAD. Depot, corner of Vanluren und Shermanasts, Ticket ofice, Grand Paciic Hotel, Gon, Pass, Agont. Arrive, Leave, Omahs, Leavonw'th& Atchison Ex, Poru Accommodation, Night Bxpross. ... . Leavonworth & Atc] $ 700 § 7i0a. m. LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTIIERN RAILROAD. Depot, Van Buren-at., foot a7 ZaSalle-st, Ticket ofices, northucest eorncr Clark and Randolphis,, and sondicett corner Cunal and Madison-sts. 5 TLeare, Arrice, Mab), via Atr Lino and Matn Lino[* G:f0a, m |* 6:63 p. Bpocial New York Kxpross, vial, | s INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE. VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. Fyom the Great Central Kallroad Depot, foot of Laks-st.; utllujlmlq]"n!emuonmnd-u. Ticket olfice, 121 Kandotph= s CHICAGO, i ear corner Clark: 6 Canaleal., corner Madison; Likalleate, comier Washinglon, aid at Attinots Central epot. Eoava Ohicago. Tralna arrive at 7:40 1 008, m,[§ 845 p. my DR.C.BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSIOIAN, 277 and 919 Bouth Olark: cdlos that will curo porttively all cascs of CRERIGAND KPi01AL DISEASES i both sozos. A LR oD RN L {foss all lotters, with stamps, to D, O, DIGELGW, 2! aud 29 Soutn Clack-st. Dr. Kean, NO CURL! NO PAY!! 360 South Clark-st., Chioago, May bo unnfldenlhllf consultod, personally or by mall, frog of chargo, on all DR. J. KEAN is tho only phystula) TANts CUTCs Or 1o PAY. Gryun _fiunk chronio or borvous disoases. In tho clty who war- ilusteatod, 80 conts. . S N I, 113 W, SADISON-ST, CUIOAGD, (o rogular eraduate in modicine), troats ail Oronto Didanses, of both soxcs. Cuces gusenatoed. Al Komalo Ditiultlas treatod with 'Modlcinos furnishod, Consultation f roo. ook or; spocial diseasce, elreulurs, o., for marriod folke Ziroo for two_stamps.’_All lottors confidontial, D WO VY N SIEIIND, 183 BOUTH OLARK.-8 Continuvs to cur all Chronlo, Nervous, and Urlnawy Disoascs of both soxos, and may be coulidontially coa Itod, porsonally or Vy mail, freo of charge. Femela i b tr kl,zl!\vll succosd, Tils Bouicat Troatiio ta gontlol ) DR. A. G. OLIN, 852 Wabash-av., tho aldest and longest established physician in tho ull{ 1 the trea nt of Yflvlw aud uriuscy discnses, somina] wen! ths resultof oarly tndiacuetione, and Tont nam- hood positively cured, Hialate work oxplatzing who wny marry, {roo of ahargo, SCALES, ] FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCATLEHS OF ALL BIZK8. FATRBANKS, NORSE &00 11 AND 113 LAKE-ST. S AERERS. oo PERFRCTION! BOEKER'S BITTERS. vware of Countenfelts. P TIARRISON, BRADYORD & (0§ STEEL PENS. Bpocial attention callod (o thy wollknown nuwibors, 5OGnT B 2820 & 22, Factory, Mt, Yernons Ofilee, 75 Johnest,,