Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1874, Page 16

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 1874--SIXTEEN PAGES. e claimed, established that they had tampered barley, 13,250 bu; malt, 564 bu. e = = himself, Le exid, to the_Irish element, provided SPORTING NEWS. 283,749 bu; corn, $8,200 bu; oats,.59,790 bu. AMUSEMENTS. AUCTION say; BRAND OPERA-HOUSE, | By BLISON, POMERGY & g5 LGCAL POLITICS. Assessmenés Levied on Repub- lican Candidates. 'fronblés with fhe Irish Voters--- They Are Pescrting (he Party. Opposition Mass-Meeting on the West Side. Minor Gatherings. REPUBLICAN EEADQUARTERS. The Ropublicsn Execative Committco met y moming at the Leadquarters, Clark street. The epecial object of the meeting was to £x the assessments npon the soveral candidates o create an election fund. Tho attendance of candidates was larger than upon former occa- sions, thoy baving been drawn hither by a polite invitation from the Committee. A large number of outsiders, who are not distinguished for their { party prejndices, were also on band. Hero was o gentleman who, in years gome-by, was a member of a debating-society, who thought himeelf fit. to ecatter eloquence through the city the coming week st the rateof $10 per night. Here was the publisher of an illustrated paper. who wished to imprees the Committee with the virtuo of his abominable cartoons aud the immensity of bis individual influence. The ward-bummer was 2180 on hand, eager to grab snything in the shape of money in exchanga for the votes he carried in his pocket. And be- side these ‘were representatives of all imagin- able classes, disagreeing in politics but happily blended together in the common purpose to get 2l they could, and hold o to all they got. The first real business traneacted was the fixing of TIE ASSESSMENTS. Aftar some debato and divers consultatione, the Tuliowing figures were agreed upon as necessary Jor the success of the party. which were kindly furnizhod by a member of the Committee : Sherif. Cong: y Jegislative candidates...... County Commisaloners. Coroxer..... Aldermen.,. ceeenee Those es can be relied npon as correct, having been taken directly from the Secretary’s boolr. As soon_as the sesessment had been sgreed upon, the Treasurer of the Committeo exhibited oo auxiety to pee candidates, Ald. Whito was zmongs tho first to turn in his check, and many others followed his example, much to the plessuro of thoso who had been waiting day after day for tho Tressurer to bo io shzpe to honordrafts. Representatives from tbe different Government officers also waited upon the Commitiee, each bearing a little memorandum-book -containing tho volantary subscriptions of Government employes, varyiog from €1 to $50. A few of the State officials also secared an audience with the Committee, not so much to contribute to the common causs 28 to pledgo themselves for verions_amounls in case of emergency. Money seemed plentiful on all sides, and, if votes could be counted with ag rouch certamnty as dollars, the outlook would be Tauch brighter than it is. After the financial question had been disposed ef the Committee cousidered several vital quos- tions. How to APPEASE THE IRISH on the West Side was among the things consid- ered. 1t was conceded by all, after & fuil discus- Bion of the sitnation, that the party had made a grave mistake 1a failing to place an Irishman on the ticket, but the troable was beyond a remedy. In the midst of the discussion word came, which was anthing but gladly received, that the Irish of the West Side were preparing for = geoeral meeting to condemn the party aud to repare for & gencral boit, tobo held Tuesday evening. In the face of the report the Committee resolved agaiu that * o Irish neced apply,” 2nd to offset the defec- tion on the West Side, aud to bolster up Ward, it was of opinion that all that was neceseary was ioincresse the “ assessments” of all West Side candidates. To =dd streagth to the ticket on tho West Side, axd in respect to a demand, the Committes 2150 considered the advisabilicy of ERASING TIM BRADLEY'S NAME Arom the ticket and substituting iho name of Charley Loding. The suggestion met with gou- eral approval, but it was finally agreed not to *igwap horses while croseing the stream.” The declination of Barker, candidate for the Legisfature on the North Side, was also cousid- ered. Mr. Barker wants to go to the Legisia- ture, but from the nncertainty of politics, and the poverty of office-seckers, his election is re- garded 2¢ very doubtful. Heis realiy unablo to pay his assessment, and the Committee was frea $0 Bay it could not afford to carrs any dead weights. If Mr. Harvey, Barker's colleague, would agreo to pay a double assessment, the Committeo was confident that Barker could be disposed of without injury to the ticket. The headquarteis were E\nicullfly lively throughout the day, and Mr. Hawley, tho Treas- urer, was kept busy distributing funds to the blowers and strikers for services rendered and o be rendered. A great deal of * intluence” was disposed off during the day at the bidder’s price. Speakers were s leading article of com- merce, and at the close of tho day the supply ex- secdad the demand, which had & tendency to Xepreciate the market. g b, WEST SIDE OPPOSITION MASS-MEET- IN 51,500 1000 . 125 . 200 Amecting of the Opposition voters of the Tighth and Ninth Wards was held at the West Eide Turner Hall last evening. There were about 800 persons present. W.J. Onahan pre- sided, and said the contest now approaching, while it varied in some respects from others in the past, and was not immediately between the Republicans and the Democrats, was essentially ‘between tho people and the present rulers, to detcrmine whether they should in- dorse the mode of . procedure which had characterized the Government for tio Inst four years or not. He then referred to tho condition of the VSonth, and said the people should demand that the Administration no onger interfere with saffairs in -the Southern States further than was justified by Feaeral rights, Federal neage, and Federal laws. The £peaker next Fpoke of the assertions made that 4he Irish had been bought up by J. D. Ward. He denicd the charge, and was confident that his countrymen could not be bought by a few posi- tions or money. [Applanse.] Inconclusion, he dntroduced Carter H. Harrison. MB. NARRISON #aid he never looked into a crowd of Irishmen ‘but he knew how they felt toward him. He then wenton to speak of political issucs, saying that £omo claimed there were none beforo tho people. Tie asserted tho contrary. 'An iesue divided the two parties which was deeper ghan economical zacasures, of more importance than the question whether the Government should get a revenue this year or the next, or not at all; it was an iesue of principle—of abstract liberty—the same for which tho Democrats fought the Fed- eralists years ago. To-day tho Republican party stood where the old Federal party did fifty years ago,—determined to do away with State cs, and resolved to make the State buta county, aud to havo the General Government st ‘Washington to control the affairs of sll the States. The disease at the heart of this Govern- mert was centralization; this engendered cor- ruption ; snd, if it was not cared, corruption would be worse in this country than had ever been heard of since the duys of Cmsar. He slinded to the carpet-bag Goverments in ke South, eaying that the Republican-leaders were responsible for the disorders which pre- vailed there. The Southern people were infim- idated, the rascals misled the negroes, and tho consequence wasmen wero sent to Congress and yurivto State oflices to mind the behesta of those at Washington, whose object wus_to per- pectuats themselves in power. ‘The whole cous ary wus lookiog to Chicago, where the Renubli an_epg was hatched, and Obio, West Virginia, and other States, sent grectings to the Opposi- tion bere, ond asked them 0 eend Democrats to Congrees' [applause], in order that s cbango might be brought about in the Government. Agleeclub_than sang a eong, the burden of which wae, ** We will beat them i November ; * lurrigon 18 bound to win.” | J CIHARLES 8. CAXMERON was the next speaker. He apoke particularly of the jnfamous corruption of ‘the Republican lead- e i monetary matters, and recited facts which, with the Liberties of the people. MR. WASHINGTON DESING spoke of tho decay of the Republican party and of the corruption which bad marked it. Asone instance, Le referred to the practices of the Re- publicans who are building the Custom-House i this aty, alleging that pay-rolls bad been signed in blank, and while laborers only re- ceived 6 sbillings s day, the Government was chargea £2.25 for their services. The Credit- Mobilier and salary-grab steals were also ex- posed, and the question askod, Was it not time thero’ was s change? [Applause.] He com- mended Mr. Harrison as competent and honest, and hoped that be as well as all the others onthe Opposition ticket would be elected. [Applause.] JORN F. FINERTY was next introduced. He said that, the hour be- ing late, he would uot occupy the attention of the audience many minutes. The speakers who' bnd preceded him dealt with the general issuea of the campaign statistics and other matters, so that, fortunately. he was relieved of 8uy Decessity of talking in that strain, It appeared to bim that thero was, virtually, po Kepublican party worthy of the name in Cook County at the present timo, The proceedings of their late Convention showed conclusively that that party had sunk their identity in a couple of chron- ic office-holdors. [Applause.] It appeared to be called, not in the intorests of the Ropub- lican party, but of Tim Bradley, the third-term caudidate for the Shrievalty. “Atall events, it was manipulated by that personage. When the Repablican party of Cook County bad fallon g0 low as to be the property of one man and his clique, it was tumo for overy independent citizen to secedo from itaranks. [Applause He (tho speaker) was opposcd to * third-term” candidates from every standpoint,—local as well a8 nDatioval. America was wnot ro- duced 1o s conditton wherein her des- tinics wero |beld in tho hands of ono map, for the lack of some abler man to fill his lace. Neither was Cool County sunk to such a epth of despair as to give Mr. Bradley a life- lease of the Shrievalty. [Cheers.] The * third- term " idea was non-American ami monopolizing, It was enough for the people to honor a public servaut by one eloction to office. This thing of perpotuating certain men in power was going too far, and the peoplo should vote down all pretenders in that direction. The Opposition ticket bad plasced upon it = candidate for Sheriff of whomn they might all bo proud,—a maa who, from every standpoint, would be a credit tothe office to which he as- pired. Ho moant his friend, Frank Agnew. [Loud Cheers.] The speaker said that he did not bave time fo refer in detail to the other candidates, but sup- ported the genoral ticket. ‘The Republican par- ty had cenged to be patriotic, and had grown pro- scriptive. It was no longer tho great party which Lincoln led to au immortal victory, but a party of partisanship, of greed, and of bayonet- role. {Applause.] It read the American Constitution through West Point spectacles, and belioved that tho sword was mightier iban pen or tongue. Tho party in this county had, in order fo nomi- nate Bradley, slignted the foreign-born elemont. As a foreigu-born citizen, he_cluimed nothing but equality in Americsn politics. Ho did not believe in invidious distinctions. The man who camo bere from a fareign shore, and who sworo allogiaPce to the flaz'of the Republic, had, in his opinion, just =s good s birtht rifih: to the name of ~ Amorican 28 had the man whoso forefathors first pressed American earlh at Plymouth Rock. -[Loud cheers.] Therefore. the foreign-born citizeus would take sides with tho Oppusition,—that ecction of the Amorican people which recognized the right and princiylo of pelitical equality to nativo and to foreigner alike. When the Republican party undertook to ineult and proscribo the foreigners, tho latter would be lost to all sense of prde if they dd mnot resent such insult and proscription, [Cheecrs.] Gentlemen had enid agood dealthat nightabout Cooversion from tho Republicsn party. As a Republican, he had notbing to recant, down to the assnssination of Abraham Lincoln, or after that tragedy uniil Gen. Grant's secoud election. There must be something radically wrongin the policy of & party which kept the eternal bayonet at tho South. Surely, thers was somo ohier mothod of appenling to the good-focling and loyalty of tho gallant, aithough mistaken South. Cheers.] He thought that thoy bad hiad enongh of soldier-Presidents,— as they were called. It was time that the civil- ians had something to say as regarded tho Ex- ecutive once more, and he pelieved that tho work of the Opposition parly should be carried on per- sistently and fearlessly nntil the present danger- ous Admiuistration was overthrown, and the Re- pubiic restured to its pristine prosperity, glo and unity. Asallof them had, moro or less—I blood or by svmpathy, Uy thie pon or by thesword— nided the Republican party, in former times, in striking the sbackles from the black elave at the South, Bo should they all unite in the present contest, and those yet to come, in fighting that party and hurlivg it from power. 8o that the white and the black man, in every soction of the American States, shonld be freo and equal be- Tore tho law. [Loud npflnna:.] After speeches by John Comiskoy, Emil Dietzsch, Frank Agnew, and others, the meeting adjourned, with several cheers for the Opposi- tion ticket. i, MINOR MEETINGS. THE THIRD WARD. The meeting at No. 619 Stato street of tho Re- publican voters of tho Third Ward did not pan out so successfully as its projectors .had antici- pated, and consequently its main projector, Ald. Coey, waited at the foot of the steps and advisea all comers to go over to the meeting at Central Hall where Emery Storrs was holding forth. The Central Hall celebration was accordingly augmented by about three listeners. THE FOURER WARD: The Republicans held a large mecting at the corner of Wabssh avenue snd Twenty-second street 1ast eveniog ; Daoiel Jones in the chair. The Hon. E. A. Storrs was the speaker of the evening. He reviewad tho history of the par- ties of tho day, aod Caulfieid’s history and his speech of the night before. He said that if Cauliield was clected, the fact that he was born and reared in the South would endear him to that section of country, and that ho would prove = carse to his constituents. He louded him as a citizen and professional gentleman, bat found fault with his pohitical training. The speaker was geveral times interrupted by importinent queries, which were readily dodged or disposed of. At the close of his remarks a gentleman named Brencan mounted the platform unsolicited, aud, amid hisses, endeavored to speak. He was finally jerked from tho platform by one of Brad- ley's faithful deputies and ejected from the room. 1n the scuffle. blows wero exchauged, and the meeting thrown into confusion. N. B. Judd fcllowed inafew remarks, in which he clnimed that tho war was not yet over, and appealad to the gre]udice! of the audience. He thought Caulfield was wrapped up in_sym- ‘pathy for the South, aud that if clected his in- fluence would be exerted against those who sap- ported him. Other epeakers followed, but there was a gen- eral disnpoointment on account of the abscnce of Mr. Smith, candidate for Congress, who was expected to address the meetmg. THE SIXTH WARD. A meeting of the Sixth Ward Republicans was held Iast eveniog in the basement of Nos.1il and 113 Archer avenus. Mr. Julius Rodbertus occupicd the chair. The first speakerintroduced ‘was the Hon. Sidney Smith, whom the Chairman announced was the next Congressman from the First Congressional District. Mr. Smith spoko at longth on tho practical issues of the day, os- gecully touching cn the recent troubles in the outh, and the.various rings that have been dia- covered inthe chubh’m party sud exposed byit. That there had been considerable corrnption in the ranks of tho Republican party ho would not attempt to gainsay; but in every instance of cournption that bad been thoroughly exposed, fnily as many Democrats ss Republicans bad been found implicated. Relative to the Louis- iana trouble he asserted a State Government had been overthrown ; and that, too, by a party who boasted tuat there were no publicschools in tueir districts. He cited the ANew Iberian Sugar Bowl, a _newspaper of Louisiana, which flaunted in large type the sentcuce ! We are bappy to sssert that every carpet- bagger and schiool-house, has been eleaned ot of this parish.” ‘These were the sentiments of & large aund dangerous class of people at the South. He humorously touched upon his oppo- nent's Mexican tour by expressing a wish that all opponents of free iustitutions would_accept Barney Caulfield a8 leader and all go to Mexico. He was followed by James P. Root, C. H. Ham, Col. Scott, and others. The attendance was rather small. THE NINTH WARD. At 2 meoting of the Ninth Ward Republican Club, heid last at 245 Canal street, Mr. R. V.Ken- nedy presided. Tho meeting was addrossed first by Mr. J. D. Ward, the present Radical member of the Second District in the National Honse of Representatives. The gentleman addressed the audience but a few moments, owing to tie ract that the meeting was a small one. Ho closed his remarks by stating in ‘a fecble voice that he expected to be re-elecied. ). Btorey followed Afr, Ward and oddrossed there were any of the Emerald Isle representa- tives prosent—which thers was not, The speak- er attempted to eaddle tho corrupt and defunce Know-Nothing party of 1854 on the loaders of the party now designated as the People’s glrty. He 8aid that the People's party advocated the eame principles 28 the old Know-Nothing party, ~ that they wisbed to ostracize the foreigner, notwithstanding the foreign element 18 well represented on the Op- position ticket——. Here the speaker was inter- rupzed by a rush from the hail of nearly all his Learers, to listen to an asthmetic wheezy old Dband that was approaching. The band, followed by about fifty men, filed into the 100m, bearing with them the starry emblem of American liber- ty, which was nailed up in the rearof tho speaker's stand. Aftor the performers on tho brussy instcuments had exhausted them- gelves for the time being, Maj. Btorey resumed by eaying ho was glad to ses them re- turn to the hall bearing with thom the starry banner, he said that ho fought under that ban- ner. The speaker then imagined that the cam- piign of tho present, was the samo as those past throngh Guring the yoars of 1863, and of tho war, and fought ihe battles of the Re- bellion over acain; ho eaid that un- less the Ropublican ticket was elected we would in all probability have to fight nnder the banner again. The sponker closed his re- marks by calling upon his hearers to vote stcad- ily, and work hard for tho re-election of J. D. Ward. 4 A stranger named Moffatt, who came omt of the Iate “*late onpleasantness ™ a Colonel, fol- lowed Maj. Storer. Ho, too, referred to the presence of the Union flag, and attemptod tostir up a little animation in the crowd by rebumins the old story of how the flag was carrie from the lakes to the gulf ; from Washington to Richmound, and of Sherman’s march to the soa. The sposker failod to get & reeponse from the boys, and, while ho was in the middle of the march to the soa, some_one called out to him to “Dry up, got oat, avd let ¥rank Lawlor talk.” Thiis started a cry for Lawlor, who was pres- cut, and got up and sppesied to the crowd, which by this time was quite large, to preserve order and hear the speaker out. Lawlor's ap- peal, however, was useless, and the herd vocifer- ously called for Lawlor, and grossly and shame- fully insulted the spenker, who held his own, however, and,, tuming sronnd, point- ed to the flag, and said ho was an old goldier, a momber of the Thirty-seventh Irish regiment of New York. He had enlisted in the regiment as a privato ; ho nowearried two buliets from the cnemy’s guns in his body; be fought through tho Robelkon, and came out & Colovel. Ir there was a soldier pres- ent thoy would hear him through, and would re- spect bim ; if they would not, they were cravens, and ho cared not for them. The crowd, how- over, persisted that Lawlor should be heard from. At this stago of the procoedings the Chairman pat in a fow words, end said that, if they didn't like tho speaker, thoy had better leave tho hall. Tho romarks of Mr. Kenuedy quicted the rabble for & few moments, until the epeaker montioned the name of Ward, and hero the excitoment broke out rgain, and they ox- hibited anything bt & kindly feeling for Ward, ard again called for Lawlor. Tho speaker, how- evor, would not bo choked off, aud mads one ‘more desperate effort to gain popularity with the roughs by reading to em some eight or ten verses of something intended for a cam- paign gong, but which read very much like n nursery rbyme. Wbile Col. Moffat was reading his poetic offusion. the crowd kept up their yolls for Lawlor, and bere tho wheezy old baud joined in, and for & while the din and con- fusion was tertific, and one would have thonght, to have heard and not seen it, that Bedlam,—or some other place,—with all its furies, had broken lcose. Finally, the Colonel reluctantly folded up bis poetry, and gave way to Frank Lawlor. =~ The band was ordered from the bal, and Lawlor was received with domonstrations of plezsure. He made his some old **workingmen's” speech over agaiz, and eulogized Jobn Stepbens, who defeated him for the nomination for Cororer. Lawlor was followed by O. L. Mann, whomade 8J.D. Ward speech. Whils Mr. Maan_ was speaking, the irrepressible and windy musicians returned acd anuoyed the speaker, until some one went out and iovited the band into & saloon overhead to take a drink. Mr. Mana, after this interruption, closed his remarks by ssying thatl he bad ‘made threo speeches during the evening, and had one more to make. He was followed by other speakers of lesser note, and the mecting adjourned to listen to the wheezy old band outside, who by this time were agnin blowing away, making night hidcous with their dizcord. THE EIGNTEENTH WARD. The Republicana of the Eighteenth Ward held & meoting at No. 37 East Kinzio street last ovening. About 75 were present. E. S. Taglor, of Evanston, made a specch sustaining Mr. Farwell for Congress, and showed that gen- tleman’s many virtues in glowing terms to the listeners, ono of whom pereisted in interrupting him at frequent intorvals. The speaker met with applauso throughout his address. Oune or two lesser lights made brief arguments in favor of Ald. Caunon’s re-election. —_—— MISCELLANEOUS. OPPOSITION HEADQUAITERS. The Opposition headquarters enjoyed its usual life yosterdny. The Executive Committeo held & seasion in the forenoon to listen to reports from the several warda. Tho report from tho Third Ward showed the Aldermanic ticket considerably mixed. D. O’Sul- livan, a workingman, identified with the Labor Unions, Is the Oppositton candidate, -and Mr. Coey is the Republican candidate. The report was to the effect that Coey was having Govern- ment employes registered in the Third Ward, while thoy lived on the Non?oside. The object of Coey wns stated to_secure the vote fimt for Thimself, and _then transfer them in 8 body to the North eide for Farwell's use. Tho regort is given for wkat it is worth, and a8 setting forth one of tho tricks in politics. % Trom the Soventh Ward the report was that McClowry, Ropublican candidato for Alderman, was about to withdraw from the party and run independent. In this event, the election of Jogce, Opposition candidate, was conceded. rom the Ninth Ward reports were not of the most satisfactory character. Fears were enter- tained that the regular nomince for Alderman would be defeated. From the Second Ward reports were encoura- ging, notwithstandiag the fact that four aspi- rants were iu the field. ‘The reports from the other wards were all flat- tering to the Opposition ticket. Betting commenceda yesterday on the Con- gressional ticket. Bets wore offered, but mnono taken, that Caulfield would carry the First Dis- trict by 3,000 majority. Reports from the Second District were that Harrison’s majority was incressing daily, and that Ward bad at” last commenced spending money. In the Third District 1t was predicted that Farwell's defeat was cortain, and bets were of- fered that tha Sixteenth, Seventeenth, and Eigh- teenth Wards would give Leloyne an increased mejority oves the People's ticket a year ago. ANNOUNCEMENTS. A meeting of workingmen will be held at Crispin Hall, No. 77 Dearborn street, Monday evening, Oct. 26, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of conferring togother in regard to the Logisla- tive nomivecs of the aifferent parties in this city, and for eliciting such information as will best prote:t their rights and intercsts. Thera will be & grand’ rally of the Opposition party Wednesday evening at Wall's Hall, corner of Adams and Halsted streets. graod mass-meeting of the Opposition will e held Tuesday ovening, at McCormick's Hall. Prominent speakers will address the meetiog. A graud_Opposition meeting will be held in the Third Ward, at No. 403 South Clark street, Monday evening. The Opposition Clab will hold a meeting Mon- day night at 8 o'clock, at No. 67 Chicago avenne. A graud opposition mass-mecting will be held Monday night at Tammany Hall. - Tuesday evening s grand mass-meoting of the Opiasmo'n willbe held st Stanley Hall, corner of Lako and Pauling streets, —— NEVADA POLITICS. Say . Fraxcisco, Oct. 24.—The Bulletin this evening has the following dispatch on the polit- ical situation in Ne vada : The cffort of onc or two journals tomake this a party issue is alsurd in the extreme, Prominent ocrats are known to be for Sharon first, last, and all the time, whils it is frequently reported on the street that even Willlams, for whom tho Legislative Democratic caudidates {rom Story County are pledgod, is only a dummy toaid in eecuring Sharon's election. Witli Tegard to Churley DeLoag, no thinking politician hag ever looked upon him as being in the fight. El i ik PATENT SUITS. Bostox, Oct. 24.—Within a day or two suits have been brought against the smaller shos manufacturers in Cocbitrate end vicinity, for zileged violation of the Gallahue patent, and the establishments were closed, throwing workmen out of employmext, and delaying ths filling of ordors. AR fast a3 tbe menufacturela ohialn ball they roaume buziness, Game Befween the White Stockings and Westerns Yesterday. The Athletics and Philadel- phias---The Turf. BASE-BALL. WHITE BTOCKINGS VS. WESTERNS. Theso professional and amateur clubs in- dulged in another game of ball yesterday after- noon, at the Twenty-third strect ground, there boing present sbout 500 persons. Poor fielding and weak batting on both sides marked the play of the ninea. A United States cavalryman named Bryan played second-base for tho Whites, and acquitted himself creditably, when the size of his feet aro taken into consideration. As a bat- ter and base-runner he is the peer of Zettlein. The Whites won the game by & score of 1010 2, a8 follows : Innings— 12345617809 Chicagos. 06000121 0-10 Weatern: 10000001 0-2 Firat-base hite—Chicagos, 8 ; Westerns, 4, | Fieldina errors—Chicagos, 2; Westerns, 6. Pussed bulls—Malone, 1; Alyers; 11, Umptre—L. Heyerle, White Stockinga’ second base- man. . Z'ime of game—One hourand fifty minutes. BASE-BALL GOSSIP. The White Stockings aud Franklins will play Monday afternoon. Admission 25 ccnts, McGeary, of the Atuletics, and not Snxder, will bo the catchor for next year's White Stock- ings. g}rn.in'_rd and Soyder will pitch and catch, rospectively, for the Western Ctub of Keokuk next year. Cummings demands $3,000 for his valuable sorvices pext vear, and Hicks $2.500. Atauy other occupation neither of these gentlemen could earn 600 a year. Meyerle, Cuthibert, Troacy, and Malone will un- doubtedly connect themselves with tho new St. Louis club. Joo Simmons is also an_applicant for a fieldor’s position in that nine. Cuminings’ demand of £3,000 will be acceded to by the St. Louis directory, it is aaid, if he will_agres o cut loose from Hicks, who is not wauted. THE CHALPIONSHIP. The past week bas assured the Bostons the champioushin, with the Mutuals in tiie second place. The Baltimore Club disbanded Lefore completing their serica with the Athletics and Atlautics, consequently all their games daring the season go for maugbt. Thia is especiaily hard on the Cbicago Club, who bhad won nine gamos from the Baltimores,—the latter club being, id fact, the only ona thay could beat mora than half the timo. Tho new arrangemens of tho table gives tho Chicagos fifth place, and, if tho Atlantics can win two more games the com- ing week, thero 18 nothing between tho lowo club and the other end of the championship but the Hartfords. Tho following table givesthe gomes plared to date, and the number to be played bofore Nov. 1: ATHLETICS V8. PHILADELTIIAS. Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicago T'ribune, PrrrapeLeam, Pa., Oct. 24.—Tho gamo be- tween the Atblotics and Philagelphias, this afiei- noon, was witnessed by sbout 1,500 persous. Tho batting was sbout evon, the fielding of the Pailadelphias being looso in tho extreme, their errors there causing their defeat. The Atbletics had the eervices of Miller, formerly of the Easton, aa catcher, who playved well, McGeary talung his own position at short. Tho game opened with the Athletics at the bat. The runs which counted for them during tho gamo, were two in the third, mado through lack of judgment on Holdsworth's part; one in the fifth, by a similar remissness of Cummings: two in the sixth, and two in the ninth, closing their account for eeven to the Plladelplias’ three, ono of which was made in the first, and two in the third inniogs. FThe fea- tures of the game wers a double play by Mc- Geary to Battin, retiring Egzler at secoud, and thence to Aneon, capturing toldsworth at first. Eggler, after runving up and going under a fiy at centre, became too confident, aud mixsed it, an error inexcusable in so fice o fielder. The base hits of the Athletics numbered six and their errors four, whilo tho base hits of the ghi&nflnlphiu were four, to ninc errors in the eld. Jobn E. Clapp, of the Atbletics, umpired the game, which lasted two hours. et THE TURF. HACES AT OSIKOSH. Svecial Dispatch to The Chicazo Tribune, Osmxoss, Wis., Oct. 24.—In the race for the £600 purse, Badger Girl best Gen. Howard by the following scoro : Badger Girl. Gon. Howard, Time—3:30 ; 3 BACE AGAINST TIME. Bostos, Oct. 24.—A large crowd witnessed the trot this afterncon by Dan Mace's stallion, Jay Gould, sgainst Goldemith Maid's time of 2:14, The following is the result: First heat, 2:20%¢; sccond beat, 2:2134. Withdrawn at this point, having scratched himself in the second heat. FLEETWOOD PARK RACES. New Yorg, Oct. 24.—At Fleetwood Park to- day, the deciding heat for tho £1,000 purso wus won by Vanity Fair. Time, 2:2714. In the race for $1,500 for borses that bad never beaten 2:21, ths first was a dead hieat be- tween Music and Comee. Evereit Boy won the second and third heats. Time, 2:25%¢ and 2:25 ; Bamney Kelly the fourth beat in 2:27; Music the fifth heat in 2:25. The race was then posi- poned till Monday on account of darknees. The $800 raco for horses that never beat 2:41, £400 to first, was won by Rutlege in three straight heats, Time, 2:36, 2:33%{, 2:36. BUSINESS MATTERS. New York and Boston Failures, New Yomg, Oct. 24.—It is stated on the au- thority of Mr. Clows that at the time the pend- ing proceedings in court were commenced, Mr. Clews, under tho best advice he could procure, bad_nearly perfected a plan of resumption which, with the asseot of his craditors, ho wos_ confident - could have been successfully carried ont. If the rightsof sall the creditors can be secured, and Do _preference or priority given to thoee having jndgments,he still believes he can catry this plan into effect. The presenta- tion of this plan to the creditors will necessarily be somewhat deisyed by these law proceed- ings. Mnny of tho Iarger creditors wero consulted, and upon thoir suggestion tho asgignment was made. The advice of several officers of banks] and trust companies, and ‘many other disinterested leading finzocial men, oiuted to tho same action #8 not only proper Enb as the duty of Mr. Clews, ko that all credit- ors shonld be protected slike, s result which could only bo obtained under existing circum- stances by general assignment. Wilmerding & Mount bave fow or no liabil- itios in their regular bueinees, nearly ali the money they ows being on acconat of supplics for mills which they have been carrying. The senior member of the firm owns conriderable renl estate, and expects to pay dollar for dollar in time, Bosroy, Oct. 24.—The following failures are reported in this city: J. H. Lord, teas and coffees; C. 8. Barbour, trunks; S. Bearse, Jr., hats and caps ; C. C. McAleary, furniture, and J. Belcher, boots and shoes. LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS. Syecial trevateh to The Chicaoo Tribune, Nrw Youk, Oct. 24.—The stock marker was dull and irregular for tho general list during the day on_fiuctuations Tanging from gto 1 per cent. Wabssh was exceptionally active, the changes ranging from 201¢ to 303¢. Towards the close of business stocks were at their best, but the market was _extremely dull. The firmness was caused by the glat of mouey, which went begging for somo employment. FRODUCE. Flour dull and beavy, with alimited export and home trade inquiry: sales 100‘3051::15 at $4.00@4.75 for_superfine State; ¥4 for extra do ; 95.20@5.25 for choice do ; $5.30@5. for fancy do; $4.00@4.75 for superfine Western. Beceints of breadstuffs, provisions, etc., to- 000 e V1S pkts perks’ S0 smasl, 000 skay bect, pkga; petk, 3, pkga;j laxd, ;dek;n oil cakeo, 4,578 uks ; wheat, Rye flour steady; szles 250 brls at $4.25@ * Corn meel quiet, with sales of 300 brls at £4.30@4.90 for Western, and $5.00@5.10 for Braondvwine, ‘Wheat—Market quiet, without decided change in price ; sales, 75,000 bu at 31.01@1.02 for No; 3 apring ; $1.0{@1.06 for No. 2 Chicago; $1.10 for No. 2 Milwaukee; $1.10@1.16 for old No. 2 spring; $1.17@1.23 for No. 1 spring; 21.07@1.21 for ungraded Towa and Minnesota ; spring. $115@L10 for Ted winter Western ; 21.20@1.22 for amber do; and $1.2581.36 for white Western. Rye quiot at 93c@31.02. Bar- ley quiet and firm ; galea 10,000 bu No. 8 Western on private terms. Barley mals quiet and steady. Corn rather more steady ; sales 41,000 bu at 2863@37¢ for Western mixed. Oats dull and Jower ; sales 31,000 buat53@3%c for mixed Western, and 59@61c for white Weatern. Provieions—Pork market firm, but quiet at £19.00@19.25 for new mess; 218.00 for exira mess ; $21.00 for primo mess. Beef quiet at £12.00 for plain mees; S14.00 for extra do. Boef hams heavy at £21.00@32.00 for. Western. Lard firm; eales, 200 tcs s 183{c@13%o for prime steam. 'he marketis quiet at $1.021{@1.04¢ Whisky—' per gallon. Clover and timotby is quoted at $2.70@2.90. Tullow rules firm andin good demand. We quota a* 84{@8]4c for good to prime. Freighis—DBut a ight inquiry, and ratesstoadily beld. The chartering movement inactive. THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL, Mr. Beecher Again Calls npon Tilton for the Items. New Yorg, Oct. 24.—Thero was a long sar- gument to-day in the City Conrt of Brooklyn upon tho motion of connsel of Honry Ward Bececher to compel Theodore Tilton to fur- nish & bill of particulars in his suit sgainst Mr. Boeecher. Counsel resd the afidavit from Beccher setting forth that the plaintiff specifies but onc datc on which auy act of improper conduct on his (Beecher's) part is allogod to have occurred. Tilton avers tuat Mrs. Tilton and Beecher confessed their guilt at differcnt times. This Mr. Beecher posi- tively depies, aud characterizes the statement as utterly false, ac fears that Tilton contemplates the manufacture of evideuce at the coming trial. and. therefore, ho requires to know what testic mouy he may expect to refute. The Court took the papers. VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON. Port Humoy, Oct, 24.—Dowx—Schrs F, L. Dan- ferth, James Fifzhugh. Up—Prcps catans, Davideon, Perman and con- uttle and_eonsort, Glasgow and to Magee, J. M. Hutchinzon, Montreller, 0, e, Granger, Danlel G. Fort, Willlam Grundy. Wiip—Southwest, Weather fine. Tont Hurow, Mich,, O:t. 2i—Dow shaw, Roanoke, Champlain, Yred Kol x: Sigel, S, J. Tiflea, 1L A. Kent, M:gill,’ Sam C. r, Jenuie Gr.ham. Abira Cobb, H, C. F U Trop Bzdger State; schr U, S, Graut. ithy Li! DRESS GOODS, &ec. RCONOMY! We Pay No Rent. We Buy For Cash. ‘We Give No Credits. We Buy Goods Cheap. LADIES WILL NOT PAY $2.50 for Black Sitk, we sell for - - $2.00 2.00 for Black Silk, we sell for - - 150 1.75 for Black Cashmere, we sell for - 1.25 2.00 for Black Castmere, we sell for - 1.50 1.00 for Black Moheir, we sell for - - 65¢ 1.25 for Black Brillientines, we sell for 850 2.00 for Irish Poplins, we sell for - - 1.25 75 for Dress Goods, we sell for - - 50¢ 5.00 for Marseilles Quilts, we sell or ~ 3.50 45.00 for Paisley Shawls, we sell for - 25.00 Ladies, these times, don’t buy goods so much for style as they do to economize. This accounts for the popularity of this WEST SIDE STORE. New Yok Store, 264 & 286 W, MADISON-ST. oy, PARLOR BEDSTEAD. MY WIFE AND L “A HAPPY HOMNE.” * I'm thinging of the goods, dear wife, From tho £mpiro Bed»tead Co., They are strong and sound aad bindsome yet, A8 they were years aga. The carpots bave not lost their gloss; Our bome is bright, 1 know, A3 wha we bongit our fami ure From tho Empiro Bedstead Co. ¢ T well romember how sou amiled When the Empirs Co, bogan To sall their first-class furniture On the instnliment pin. "0 boarded wita your mothor them, Dear wifo, a3 you woll know; Sho urged us then 1o buy oa: grods Bodstead Co. Froni the Empire Bodstead ¢ How casy wo cach payment mado— Tho cash wo never miss'd— Anit when the gonds were all our own How fondly me you kixsed, Ah! weil, how bappy wo'vo beon aince ‘Thoso peaple enly know, Viho buy their household farnitara ‘¥rom tho Empire Bedstesd Co.” Tho Warerooms of tho EMPIRE, PARLOR BEDSTEAD CO. are at 253 West Madison-st., where you can purchaso 0ods at bottom prices. CORSETS. T NEWHMANE CORSET FACTORY NOW AT 4 778 WABASH-AV., NEAR SIXTEENTH.ST., ‘Whero your measure for CORSETS will be taken, and a perfect fit warranted. Also, our home-made Corsets, with Side Steels, will be sold now for $2.50, former price $4; Madamo Demorest’s Coutill, $3.50, former price $5; Stewart’s Corsets, $3.50, former price $5; our own make Coutill, $4, former price S6. - POLITICAL. To Sovert Gunderson, Est. Cicago, Oct. 23, 1534, SIR: We the undersigned, citizons resi- dent of the Eleventh Ward, call upon you to becomo our candidate for Alderman, as we cannot conscientiously support the nomina~ tion made by the two political partics now in the ficld. Yours respectfully, F. A. Oswald, Joseph Schofield, Charles King, Alonzo Ramsdall, A.P. Johnson, . Ienderson, H. Frost, And 200 others. FOR SALE. P.ed.CASE Y, 41 & 43 FIFTH-AV,, Keep on hand the largest assortment fa_the city of Now 20d Second-band Guods. Furniture, Cazpets, Beddiag, Otfice Desks, Couators, ‘Show-Usses, Shelviog, Ale and DICAL. “TAPE WORM Cured or no charge. Efect rspepsis, Palpitztion of R ey, Gl tay sl P, R Sy i PRy dha, % Bladisonrss., Chicago, KLl 1y Clark-st., opposite Sherman Honse. FRED AIMS.... .. Mansger DONDAY, OCT. 26, SECOND WEFK of the event of the season, Kelly & B Rt of Offemocto Gomio'Cammsy T CHING-CHOW-EI | FR-AN-NICH.TON. THE ONLY LEON With, New aad Gorgooas § . New and Beaatiful Costumes, Now and Elegant Mechanical Effocts, 'and New aad Appropriate Music, . B.—Don's fail to sea ine terrisic descont from dome of tho iheatre, by Ke.Ki-Ka-Ko, Fe-An-Nich-Ton, and tha Japancse Jagglers. RKELLY & LEON’S | PAMOUS MINSTRELS! First timo of Harts langha- In new Etbionian Sketches. o ble sketch, HIGH JaUK, T HEELER, br Hart, Manaing, Schoolerait, Cock, and Lestor, WALTERS & MORI' ic spicial Eanjo_Solo and Ealind, COES. _Ball: Waers art Thon ERIC] N los, Ballads, Cho- rises, eto., otc. Eiery Evening and Wednestay and Satarday Mtinces, McVICKER'S THEATRE. GRAND DRAMATIC WELK! Production of Sterling Plays. Brief engamement of tho charming actress, Jiiss Garlatta Laclereg 7 and TUESDAY NIGHTS rion of LADY [SAT d v beautital and symps: YWho will apnear on MO only in bor pow 1fnl P MADAME VINE, ia drama of EAST LYNNE; Or, THE ELOPEMENT. WEDNESDAY, first production in Chicago of the nsw version (as urranxed for and acied at the Priace of Wales® Tpeatre, Londan) of the storliug Cumedy, THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL! LADY TEAZ) MISS CARLOTTA LECLERCQ Siit PETER THAZLE. -.d- H. MCVICKELR This celebrated comedy will be preseated with s strong cast and correct mountinea. 1n preparatiun—Tom Tayios's heart drama, MARY WARNER! HOOLEY'S THEATRE. THE PARLOR HOME OF COMEDY. THE GREAT EVENT OF THE SEASON! A NEW PLAY BY BARTLEY CAMPBELL. A GRAPHIC PICTURE OF AMERICAN LIFE. MONDAY, Oct. %, darinz tho weck, and at the Wednoeday and Saturday SATLS % fntonsoly in= forouing drama by tho autlior of **Fate,” ** Ferl ** Risks," etc., entitled THE VIRGINIAN ! THE VIRGINTAN ! THE VIRGIN, THE VIRGINIAN ! THE VIZGINIAN ¢ d the OLD LOVE. 185, MAGNIFCENT NEW SCEXERY ! THE HEART OF THR ALLEGHENIES! MOONRISE LN THE MOUNTAINS! BRILLIANT SUNSET EFFECT! THE STAR STOCK COMPANY LN THE CAST! gL whalo produced with a cansclentions attention o o NEYER BEFORE EQUALLED IN CHICAGO. THE VIRGINIAL is ono of a eerios of plays wriiten expresaly fur Hooley's, a disdnction enjnyed by NO OTHER THEATRE IN AMERICA. Satarday, Oct. SI-HAMLET. MYERS' OPERA-HOURE. onroo-st., bet. Stato and Dearborn. CAPT. DICKEY... .. Manager. E'ery Evening this weck. nnd Wedneaday avd Satur- day Matinces, the Original Slave-Troups of Colored CGroorgia Minstrols! THE GREAT JUBILEE SINGERS, In_conjunction with a full Vaciety Compans, including FRED_and EMILY SEIGEL, POLLY DALY, LIL- LIAN SISTENS. Usual Prices, %5, 50, and 75 cents. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. OPLNING OF THE DRAMATIC SEASON, First Appearance horo of the Distinguished English Ao- tross, Siss EKATHERINE ROGERS, Supperted by tho New Company, in ROMEO AND JULTI Toesdsy—PYGMALION AND GALATEA. AURQORA TURN HALT, ‘Cornor Milwaul and Scond-st. GRAND POLITICAL REUNION OF ALL PARTIES, SUNDAY EVENING, Oct. 23, at 8 o’clock. HALSTED-ST. OPERA HOUSE. Carner of Halsted and Harrison-ats., TOR RENT, for Day or Evenlug Entortatuments, Bala Fairs, Pablic Meetings, c., and on Sundars for church purpoees. Apply to J. H. REELER, 15 Clark-st. CARD, First rehearsal of tho Chorus for Female Voloes, at the Do‘naer\-amrhnl )l‘flflc. on ‘Igunfl‘{‘. Ql:,k. 29, 4% p. m. b 0 voicrs wauted: - Ladjes ploasa appiy: o R A R T GOLDBHCK, Director, S. E. cor. S:ato and Adams-sts, MR, BOURNIQUE HAS OPENED A DANCING SCHOOL AT FLOOD'S NEW HALTL, EYDE PATRE, For fustruction In fashionablo danclag sad gracaful de- portmeat, and respectfully fovites all intercsted to tha thorouyh and systematic course givon at this achioal. Clasaes moct un evory Toursday, for children at 4 p. m. for Iadics zad geatlemen at 7% . m. Pupiis caa gnter at any timo. DANCING, DEPORTMENT, &c. P. WYATT bas two evenings a week disengaged, and offors artistic instruction to those forming classes at resi- dences, on cither sido of tho olty. " Round Dances guar. snteed' fn six lessons. Address 460 Michigan-av., 263 Cass-st., and Standard Hall Satarday afternoons. LA RANSIEUR'S DANCING ACADEMY, At Grow’s Cpera Hall, No. 517 West Madfson-st. Mem- bership cardy sold by Harper & Co., 517 West Afadison- D 0., st.: Jaquics La Kansour, 168 West Adams-st., and W. . Hand & Go., 91 West Siadison-st. DANCING ACADEMIES OF MARTINE. SOUTII SIDE, WEST SIDE, 1010 Indizaa-av. 55 Adast. MR, SULLIVAN'S DANCING ACADEMY, 147 Twenty-second-st. Classes Tuesdnys aad EAdva LS pory a0d Tuesdsys and Saturdays 2t m. 1 nce, third-st. 3 SNOW'S DANCING ACADEMIES NOW OPEN FOR THE ASON. WEST SIDE — 619 West Lake-st.—Every Wodnesday and Saturday ovenings and Saturday afternoon. NORTH SIDE~10 Nortlf Clark-st.~Every Turaday and Thurxday eveniags and Saturday afteraonn. Hall to rent. AUCTION SALES. NEW YORK COMBIISSION AND AUCTION HOUSE. ‘We cordially Inrite the Trade to our NEW AUCTION HOUSE, 302 EAST MADISCN-ST. Our first Trade Sale will take placs on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 25, 18i4. Wo shall offer at our first sale the follow- ing goouls: 1,000 dozen Shirts aud Drawers, 450 duzen Car- digza Jackets, 500 duzen Nublas, 1,00 dozen Fancy Ho- 7y, 500 Sets of :Furs, 330 Paisley and Woolen Shawls. Also, 10 cases Beavers, Caraimores, Blankets, Shirtings, T2 NEW YEAR Checks, Linecy, Woolens, Yarns, &c., and a varety of Notions, &t tho NEW YORK COMMISSION AND AUCTION HOUSE, . __ 502 Kast Madison-st., Chicago, II LOCKWELL, WILLIA} CO., 214 and 506 Fast Madison-st. IMPORTANT FURNITURE SALES. STOCK OF DEALER. ‘We will sell vn TUESDAY, Oct. %7. Tharsday, Oct. 29, SATURDAY, Oct.Jl, in additivn to ourusnal ascort- mient of new and second-hand Furuiture, the eatise stock of NEW FURNITURY, from manafacturer about giring up the businesa. The whole to by 20ld without re- aa.r‘v’g‘r offering a rare opportanity to the consumer and __ ROCK3 TAMS ON SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. Will besold at PUBLIC AUCTION, oo SATURDAY, the J1st Octobor, 1874, At 10 o'clock fa the forsavon, at tise tront dzor of ths buildiog 19 Las: Chitcn, which the Clreit Court of trie United 3 HENRY W. BISHOP, Master in Chance: 610,‘6‘12, 614, 616, €18, 620 ARKD 622 CANAL-ST, For partienlars ses Fven ormal. Thore will bo gesy oedey o parth 8 fect building, koovr ¢4 Utp L Yerw Bai BORGHUE G e ey nt i sioide High. Hads. wih bess of unle, BANKRUPT SALE AT Augrygy, FINE WATCHES, DiAmon JEWELRY, &, ISALMUHDS’ AT OUR STORES, A Nos. 84 and 88 RANDOLPH., ; ST, Monday Morning, Oct, 26, 10 o'clock, ; A Largs and General St Tadte ¥ and Goater Gold Woarsise 17, 300 Sters- v ontine and Opzra Chains, Gold Neckla Flas Gold umss, Steove Bacten Jaweley, Chain ¥ud Hand Bracel tull line of tine Roll Plate Goods. s, Ansigaee in Bankrn 7 G R T3, Auctioneery, CONTINTED BANKRTPT JEWELRT 8oL AT ATUCTION, MONDAY, Oct. 26, at 1 o’clock . AT STORE 124 STATE-§T ‘The balancs of ‘tha stock, consisting of Rigy geat GOLD JEWELRY, WATGI tronac Buozes, siivin T:fi}n.vm:‘.’gfflzg anR: en rearr: d will post of Ansigne, oo n drely bo sod by oy ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Aflcunmgu‘ On Tuesday Morning, O n Tuesday Morning, Oct. 27,8t 9 1.2 ol ‘WE MAKE A SPECIAL SALE gy STOVES, Parlor St 3 méffi&:;.‘f'f Heating Stoves, Cooking Sidves, Fyp. LSO PSRSy 2 co, N, Auct 4 100’5 Renapme. Fridsy Morning, Oct. 30,at 912 o'c}ock, OUR REGULAR WEEKLY SALR OF - NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, The largost and best-asiorted stock AT AUCTION ’sh:f-. "\‘Jha;\vfi..'fl sccond-hand Parlor and uhuim’: unigos, Sofas, Easy Chalee Mafrmsncs, Tianlcetsyu Tl las'ot ‘Hogish 5300, 3ud Worl Carpule, Stores, aad s acao ock af Gunacy e ELISON, POMEROY & co, #and $ Raadolohst, CEOICH LINGOLN PARK RESIDENCE PROPERIY AT AUCTION, Saturday Afternoon, Oct, 31, at 3 o'elock, Wo will scl, oa the, grouad, L8 Blocks, Seo. 2, 7. 60 Feet Front on Clark-st, 140 Feet Deep, 4 East front, near Bolden-av., and directly oppoeite LINCOLN PARK This Lot will be sold eattre, or20er 0 fe Also, at same time, 10ux112}s feet tn ux.'}':fiu Soraee Larraboo-st. and [\ whole, o¢ subdivided into four Lota ot 25 pe o&rg’efiau to this property s perfoct. Abatract furish. ‘Terms will bo announced at sals. SALE ABSOLUTE, ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctionsers. By GEO. P. GORE & C0,, Y G s 70 Wassshean s % ATUTCTION SALE OF DRY GOODS By Catalogue Tuesday, Oct. 27, 9:30a.m, CATALOGUES READY MONDAY MORNING. Tn this salo wa shall offer an extrs. attraction i3 Drest Goods. A full I e, consisting of Silks, Satins, Alpacas, Emprsss Clotha, Plaids, etc., aad & lins of Opers Flao nelr, Velvotoens, Satin do_Chiae, epellants, Bearess, Melfons, Cassimeres, zad Coat Splondid 1avoice of Brochs Shawls and Searfs. Also full ino of Cottonades, Linsers, Shirung, Checks ame. cte., Knit Goods, oods, flai::n. Wristiots, Cardigans, shf-r Jukm.s-&m'-. ete. ‘Chofco line of Gloves in grest varlsty for Gents, Lad] sad Cilarea, 1n Bask, Cltb, Lesder, ey} S {uens, White Goods, Rffings, Hxmbargs. Hosiery, Hatz aad Cabs, Notloa, aad uaderwear, Suspeaders, Facy , Plated Ware, and Catlerr. Feathery, £lowers, Ribbous, and Laces. 59 Whips, Blankets, atc. CcCARPETS. ¥all line Homp and Ingrata Carpots at 11 'elock. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 5aud 70 Wabuban Boots, Shoes, aud Rudbars AT AUCTION, BY CATALOGUE, ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, - T 9)¢ A. M. PROMPT. Larme Lines of Mol 1d Fip G OF GOODS WILL BE SOLD. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 63 20d 50 Wabashaar. AT ATUCTION, ON THURSDAY, Oct. 29,2t 93 o'cl We A 29, l;sm:fh o can clsw. Household Furniture That ever was offered at Public Auction in this city (s will zeli). Marblo and Wood-top C} r Sota, Sota of évery guality, Boak Cases, Bidebe Wa Tubes, Extcnsion Tablos, Lounges, Marble and Wood tap L'ables, Rockers, Dressing Cascs, Burezas and Bad- steads, Carpots, Ufiice Desks, Show Casos, etc. AND DRY GO0, Auction sals of Clothing and Dry Goods, THURSDA# Oct. 29, at9:30 o'clock . m. ' Custom-rmado Clothing, Menand Boys' Wear, Bcith Paats and Vests, Overcosts, Jackets, oic. Also a fall lin=of Gosornmsnt cluthing. Cavalry and Infantry Overcosts, Covaley Jackets, Biouses, Pants, o'c. Picco Goods, Chatingy, Cloths, and Cessimeres. Repellants, Beavers, Mittens, oto. Satineta, Unevoits, and Jeans, E P. GORE & 00. SOk O Watsahar, _ On Saturday, Oct, 31, at 9 oclock, - 20 CRATES QF FINE VI, C. CROCKERY, And a very extensive assortment, of Household Furnitars. ‘Alio, Buggieyand Hamocsses. GEORGE P. GORE & CO., Austioneers Ty WML F. HODGES & CO. ‘WE WILL SELL AT OUR WARERQUAE, 633 WEST LARESE. OX TUESDAY, OCT. 27, AT 10 A.¥., A GRNERAL LISE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Consisting of Brussels. ‘Tapests and Ingrafy Carpetss Fiae Batiotop Cunpbes Sl Parior Sug, Nardrobe, unges, ‘tarezus, Tables, ten tands, fEox resses, Feather Pi Ceochaze din) salr Matt, Cutlen Clesware: Stotes, oto , stee & posicivo and withoat rescrve. s WM. ¥. HODGES & CO.. Auctioneers, ' 63620d 6.3 West Laxe-st STOVES, STOVES, STOVES. AT PRIVATE S. Heating and Cooking Stoves of all descriptons o day this week. HODGES & €0.. AT PRIVATE SALE, THE ENTIRE CONTENTS.OF A FIRST-CLASS LIVERY SE%BLE Conslstiog of 5 first-class Carrisg Froanie es, 13 Rugrios, § Txo-Seated, Fanily Carriare, § sots Douber & 7 5| Siewsi Catters, Fiarigsa, 7 seta Blogle- amess, Siewis, Cattars £ Alsaln -clasr 3-Soat Steigh, Kobes, o Tucs ermigthlog contatmed 1n .fl:-bcg;; Lima Sanie For trnus inquire of ok AT ERIv.a TE SATD THX ENTIRE CONTENTS OF & FIRST-CLASS SALOON;: " Gonsivting nf 2 Billiad Tables, 1 Pool Tatle, § Poksl abtoes A (‘hajrs, 1 lot fme Gas Pixtares, 1 feree D5 Foote Stawe it ehpper boilar, 1 . W, Ber Culsl Roste Sune ieh P b1 s B Ieo Bom Biode, Sersens, Awalng, Sottls, Glaeses, ote. ete. T o atmongt of Wincs, Liquork, Cigan. eic., ate. quizs B Wt L HODGICS & CO., Abctioneers, 68 West TOOHY & BRO. le of GROCERIRY mcwcuflm ueticn 187, £t 10 8. m., 52 304 VT a0 08 e, DPqE BT, P bl At 1 f { y