Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1877, Page 7

- 11 CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1877 Mixed, 24@ste, Rye, naave. Oate, 290250, Co Mere Tiki mentee Ftoubiers, 749 TMot clear ib eanyes hana, 11912. Lard—Bteam, 8%4¢; astas, Oct. 0.—FLocn—-Firmers Weatern superfine, ethos. 00; Common Crip ER ASOA Tay Whecopes rary €3 740.0 AUINneAOtA et rAR, 66, tagneat Ola, Intiana, Michtean, ity {ifnete, #0, 7907.74 Bt. Lode, 67,028,005 Minneanta tent oroeess and Wlaconsin, ¢3.00@9.60 Corn gniet Biv Riny mira and yellow, ascine, “Oats firme No. wrasect DUPFALO. Burraro, ¥ Oct, 0.—CrAtw—Wheat—Negteoted a en duils car lots No. 2 reiliue at Ste. gan tear Nor 2Chleago et Mie, Rye neglected. als 4 ted. Barly oR ea ttighert wheat, 10}0 to New bt on SBLEANS. ce aan, e, New Ontxane, Oct. 0. —Gaate—Corn doll, weal oie, ata tn good demanit; fall prices: Fig reir Seqane: Ustenss sey Feast choles new: 4. w—-Firmers 8%¢, Bias unchanged. Turrowe Steady with a fate d 0.—Corton—Stealy w! 8 fair do- mein Hilo balent recelpte, 11,000; BbiD- hock mente eanchanaed: GrarecWbeat trmy No. t Mtr RAtN--Wheat Army No, - weakest 1.31, Corn stoads; high mixed, s8cy Ke. 4 85¢; rejected, bic. THORIA, Pronta, Oct 1.—Htonwixes—Steady at $1,075 antes, soubris. S47 R00 — COTTON. GaLrRsTos, Oct. Cotton—The Exchange crop rt fa ns follow ‘The character of the weather aioce Sept I has beon fevoradie tn fifty-four counties, and unfavorable fnaeveo. There has deen no addition sldamage to tha crop by worma since the last report. Picking | proxressiny rapidly, showing thet ona-halt of thecrop baw already boen picked. The yield, com: pared with last sear, potnts to adecreass of at least 25 5 2 ‘Naw ORLEANS, Oct.0,—Corrox—Falr ttemandt at low- errates; sales, 2,050haless good ordinary, 10% 210}¢e; ow middling, 10}¢@11es middling, LINGULHKer reat un- ehanzedy Recelpta, net, 6,006 balea; gross, 8,579: ex- ports to Liverpool, 0,400; Now York, 2,859; stock, Ot. Miuurestox, Oct, 9.—Corrox—it{ddling, tte net recefpts, 8,551 bales; antes, 262; coastwisa, 41. e Montrx, Oct. 9.—Corron—Qutets middling, 11Kes netreceivts, 1,489 bates; sales, 2501 constwisa, 1.507. CuanLesTon, Uct. 9.—Cortox—Opeged strong; now goiet; middling, 11'{c3 notrecetpts, 8,178 baton; eales, 1.910. Maivareatt, Oct, 1.—Corron—Quiets middling. 1103 aetrecelpts, 4,477 bales; sales, 903; cosstwise, 153. PETROLEUM, CLEreLAanD, Oct. 0.~PxTRoLevm—Market very firm; mandard white, 110 test, 1354c. Prrtanvxa, Pa., Oct, 9.—PatnoLen—Dallt crude, 92.524 at Parkot’a for immedtate stitpments refined, 164e, Philadelphia detirery. TURPENTINE. Witurxatox, N. C., Oct. 0.—Srixits TORPENTINE— Finn at a3. ANDY’S WHITE ELEPHANT. How A. J, Was Troubled with the Problem of What to Do with Jo Davis—Morton's Proposition to Take Charge of tho Rebel Chief. From the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution. The protracted and evidently last {linces of Senator Morton, of Indiana, hae sct the news- paper sketch-writera all over the country to picking up material for the obituary and blo- graphical notices that arc to accompany the an- nouncement of his dally expocted demise, Wo have ono to offer which should not be lost sight of by theso historians. A, distinguisbed Northern statesman, {n writing to Andy Johnson when President, and jut after the balling of Jefferson Davih, re- ferred to that diatingulshed state prisoncr and congratulated Mr. Johneon on his happy ‘ rid+ dance of his white clephant.’” It will be remembered that while Mr. Davis was in prison in Fortress Monroe ho wasa source of yery great anxicty, not only to Prea- ident Johnson, but to tho Federal Judfetary and the leaders of the great Republican party. Tho manner fu which to dispose of him was @,con- stant question of debate with them, and ‘it is certain that no two of thei fully concurred in thelr estimata of what would be justice In his case. The American people looked anxiously to sce how “traitors were to bo punished and trenzon mailg odious,” aud who were ready to be made resfonsible forthe {ste of Jefferson Davis. Europe looked on to sca the end of “the great Rebel," and to {udge of our honor and taagnanimity by this unparalleled occasion and {ta incidents, The War Governor appears upon the scene at thle juncture and In this connection, At this timohe waa Governor of Indfaua, and not re- garded asa man of such ylolent bates and des- perately revengoful character aa ho haa been In the Hight of bis higher atetion and tho influence of Ifa greater power, Amoug tho papers of the late President An- drew Jolinson are tho origi of the following apers, which are true copies. The first is a legram, a8 follows: Recelvod 1:16 p, m,—cipher, Ixmaxarotis, Noy, 14, 1805—10:90 a. m.—Jfle Excellency, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States? If thero {ano gestion of tlon inthe way, Davincan be indicted and tried In Iudlana, a8 tho Rebel army, 5,000 strong, under invaded the State. the command of fen. Morgan, The Court and Grand Jury are now in session, and if Davia will be ont here for trial, in caso no intndicted, he will bo tried, ‘There will be no dif- fealty in getting s jury that will do juatico to the Government—and to Davie. 0. P, Monton, Governor of Indiana, To this atastling propoattion ta:shoulder the white lephant ” and relfcve the Gorordment of al further anxlety on his account, President Johnson made the following cautious reply: clean, : Wannnatox, D. C., Nov. 14, 1805.—Qor. 0.P, Jforton, Indianapolie, ind.¢ Tuewsdiction ia one of the questions which hag been much fn our way, ‘Tho place of trial must bo determined hereafter, If tho Court and jury find trae bills against him it would not interfere ‘with a trial at any other place. Wills bave peen found against bim at some two or three places in Tenneassce and in thie District, Anpuew Jonson, We do not know whether Morton went fur- ther {n the matter, and bad, or attempted to have, bills of indictment preferred against Davis or not, but it is very apparent froni the tone of his telegram, and particularly his last sentence, that he was auxious to get bis hands upon avis. We once paked the ex-President what Morton meant by his telegram? es puppose,” replied Mr, Johnson, “he thought} wanted Davis hung." That Ar. Jolinson did not want Davis hung, and the reason hy be did not, we may make plain at another tline, Gen, Robert Toombs, reading this telegrain, was of oplolon that Morton was then fully ‘In- formed as to Mr. Johnson's intended poll- cy tow the Bouth, and sympathized with it, a ent the telegram’ in tho hope that Mr. Jobnson, befora the assenibling of, prateettinn ace enaeee would accedo to the ‘urn Davis over to the courts of Yndtana, and ‘thereby relleve himself of the “white elephant aud Congre: ence on bly avcount. Gen, ‘Toombs. scene to think that Morton, at that thne, would have quietly Ict the law take ite courae, whatever the result to Davis, and that result’ Gen. Toombs thought would have been acquittal, The Hou, Alexander Stephens, “upon the other banc, {s of the oplaion that the telegram wos a plain busiuess. proposition to Get uway with Deris by a quate poiicertain brocess, com- only culled “hangin ft tl are eat, faa, dead By the neck until you ther distinguished gentlemen, Postmaster-Gencral Key, lean to ‘panelading other uf theso opinions, We leave It to Senator Morton’s blogravhers and the reader to judge what the true purport of toc telegram was, but agaln we ask: A ‘res Dik the War Governor have a sour spple- ——— WELCOME RAIN, To the Editor of Ths Tribune, -Manpvota, IL, Oct, 8.—Ono of the greatest boons that hus befallen us tn this section of the couutrf for the last threo months was the beau. tful, stoady, downfall of rain during the last twenty-four hours, with a prospect of consid. erable more tu the near future. Since June last, mith the exception of ons heavy shower Aug. 4, We have hud nothing more than a mers aprinkling, and aaa cousequence the pastures We lung since ceuscd to furnish anything Mors than @ placo of exercise for cattle, and the ctecks aud ponds golug dry they suffered much a many pluces fur want of water, aud had to Url¥en sometines quite a distance to the Dearest wells to moisten thelr parched tongucs and allay thetr thirst. ‘Two-thirds of the wells eo Ceased to ylelu,—water, it is stated, havi sunk from ten go oltecu fect below its usual * pth,—and cistern water in a majority of cases ay oben snow iu summer: puck is now ed we have gone through the worst, tod tbat the late rain will suflice [¢ economize More comes, T. 8. Caanwxit, a Nutritigus Food for Chickens, Ban Pranctaca Cull. ait Wednesday qi ©. Hughes, reatding in Oak- vie lost in bla “garden w gold quartz aleevo- Pata weighing ucarly half an ounce. Ou a ‘urday Lis wifs killed a chicken, aud from its YP was taken the missing sleeve-buttun, and bagnorase half-inch screw wud a ilut piece of brass antuch long and a quarter of an iuch wide. parbapmular part of the alfalr Is thet the uoder of the sleeve-button, which when Jost was ite atraivht, wes yer "J 1 ‘bon thee Nas Very much “Laut whou taken MARINE NEWS. Another Long List of Nautical Accidents, Tho New Propeller Britlaln Mas Mer Cobin Torn Away. Interesting Items from Various Lake Ports, NAUTICAL MISHAPS. Asorions collision occarred In the main river Jeatorday afternoon about 12:30 o'clock, and It is fortanate no lives wee lost or ininry done to per- sone. The new prop R. C. Brittala was bound In from the east shore, and had just passed throagh the south draw of Ruah atreet bridge when the tag Uebel, Capt. Leary, came. down with the bark Naisd—grein-laden, for Buffato~in tow. Capt. Brittain, who owna the propeller bearing his name, was on dity atthe time, and stated that the tug fave bim ss elignal to keep on the south side of .tha river, but anddeniy. changed Mand bave another to take the other side. The rittain's engine was quickly reversed. according to Lhe atatement of those on board of her, but tho collision was anavoldable, and the bark sheered around and rent her Jibboom cmshing through the portelde of the steamer, tanring away a portion of the cabin and making a total wreck of two life- boat to furniture and fit- mecngcra were on tha & gentleman a 8 — atate-room on and were aide opposite scared by tho crash. The da 700, and as both ides have | mattor a laweult ts Ikely to couree, are inurder, ‘Tho tug-Capt the Brittain waa not on the side ahe shuuld havo been at tha time, for tf sie had been the collision would not have happened. The tug Rebol belongs to the Veascl-Owners' ‘Towing Company. ‘The Naiad auifered but slight damazo about her tot ea and passed down shortly after the acct- lent. ‘The Brittain fa 8 new vessel, having come out but a short thme ago this ecason, and the accident, occurring as it did ata time when she waa ongased in a good trade, falle quite severa on her Captain. Bho will_be repaired as acon as possibile, Capt. Skelton, of the schrMalze, reports at To- ledo that, while of Cieveland during the terrible storm Wednesday last, one of his acamen, a Nor- wegtaon vamed Thomas Nelaon, waa knocked over- board and drowned, Every ¢ffortwae made to eavo the unfortunate man, but, although the ship's amall bost was around the place where he fell overboard for nearly four hours, nothing could bo Been of him after be struck the watcr, Adispatch from the master at Kincardine, Sat- urdi lative tothe sinking of the schr Baus oul Wer, aaye she sprung a leak Wedneed: not keep her free. She went down a Thureday, about fifty miles from Kincardi: ft Burch, who wae drowned, was on a trip for his health. Ilo waa son-in-law of the late Capt. Frazer, who was drowned at Tonawanda. Bir. Durch was formerly. foreman {n Mr. Dompster'a engine works, andieliablo and intoiligent. Mra, Frazer depended upon him to look after her prep- erty aftor the death of her husband. juring Sunday ulght the prop Java shifted her deck-load of olf in barrels, stoves, and fing-stone, while rolling in tho trongh of a heavy acs off Point aa Pelee, and damage amounting to $2,000 resulted. The oll was consigned to Bay City, and the stoves and stone to Milwaukee, A sailor named Javille was lost off the echr Charger, near Grand River, whilo taking a reef fo the maineall Friday laet, although every effort was eect ning Myatt cere ctdiertl attompts were Intile. rother o: Capt, Davilio, of Milter, and. Capt. Dayville, of Cloveland, ‘The owner of the scow Nelilo wilt_make. an effort teget her off fromthe beach at Clcrolanil. Sho lies easily in two or threo fect of water, having beun’ scutted to keep her steady, Hor cargo of wood han been partially anloaded and hor canvas ntrloped off, At Buffalo Saturday evening, Frank Biller, watchman on the steam-barge D.' Ballentine, foil {nto the hold, a distanco of twenty-four feet, and died forty minutes afterward. Decosscd was 4 German, and shipped on tho Ballentine at Milwau- kve. Ile realdence is unknown, ‘The sch il. Y, Murray and scow Lander were ashore at last adviccs onthe west side of Polce Island, Both will probably bo total wrecks. ‘Tho Murray was partly loadod with cut atone for the Welland Canal. No lives were font. A 8t, Joseph, Siena “*The echr W. 1 Tinsdale, of Manitowoc, while coming in Satur- day morning, struck on tho rocks near the north jer and etore a hole in her bow; she also had her Foretoom broken in the storm. ‘The sehr H. P. Batdwin, while going down Lake Bt, Clate Sunday night in tow of tho tne Livings- tone, parted her line and was ran Into by the vos. acl next sstern, which cnt hor yawil-boat complots ly intwo as itbung astern, She was not otherwis aged. “At Betton, Monday, all arriving ateamers report- ed hoavy weather, and at the Fiatss large upward hound flect wan at anchor, awaiting the aubsiding of tha wind and waves, During the gale of Wednesday Inat the stmr Union was blown ashore Jn the marsh in St. Joseph harbor, but she has ainco been towed off unin- ‘The echr Planet, loaded with froit, atrack the harbor piers at Mohtaguep Thursday, and capalzed after getting Inside, The scbr Lem Ellsworth waa run into while at anchor abreast of Port Haron Bonday night by & attam-bagge passing down, and lost her fibboom waprit, "True tug Crasader left Port Turon Monday night to tow the sche Col, Cook from Alpena, whore sho arrived is ry Leann sonaiian oe tae Capt. Pops, of the Java, report mecting the prontiatehfoson im Lake Bri wiih her awoke stack gone, aheselr ‘Seaman was aground Monday night on Grassy Island, teh anys: BUFFALO. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Borrato, N. ¥., Oct. 9.—A private telecram from Leamington, Ont., reports barge C, P. Will. fama, with lamber for Baffalo, ashoro near Point au #elce and all hands lost. The body of Capt, Andrew Abernathy, who resided here, was recov- ered, The names of tho crew ate unknown, B, ‘Loner was the firatmate, The Willlame with four othor barg rere in tow af the prop Plymouth. Schr Madeirs, with wheat fron Milwaukee to Buffalo, became disabled in her stecring-geer, and come to anchor off Long Point this morning. ‘Tn A. P Wright has gone after her, Theo vessel an cargo are all right, ‘Aheavy storm is reported at the head of Lake tnight, Tho prop James Davidson rolled ke-pipe overboard, and suffered other dain: ceeded In vetting ander Polnt Pelee. are not equal to the demand; 10!¢c ‘on wheat to New York to-day, an ad- To the Western Associated Press. Borrato, N. Y,. Oct. 0, —Charters—Schrs Mel- vina, coal to Chicazo st 30c; Joseph Palgo, coal to Aliwaukeo at 25c; Levi Hawson, coal from Cleve- land to Chicayo at 60c: H. G, molding sand to Detrolt at 20c; Guide, Paster, and Fita- Rerald, coalto Milwaukee at hee: O. Thayer, coal to Sheboygan on g t.3 J. T. Case, coal to Kenosha on p,t.; H. Hichmond, cement to Bagtu tke. f.0.b.; Spademan, cost to Haat a) bagi nd Bay City at 41 le, free; Harvi tucen, Gre cladera Hom Black Heck to rie at ae ree, Clesrancea—Props City of Dulnth, Chic: 2,000 bris salts ‘James Fisk, Jr., Chicago; Focus tin City, Chleagu, bark: Erastus Corning, Chicago, 1.200 tons coal; schra Maumee and Berryman, Toledo; T. Quayle. Clev 3H H, Boekhout, Saginaw; Adirondack: Pathtnder, Chicago; es, Mi ®, 350 tons coal; E. F Milwaukee, 425 tons kee; Amsden, Alpe- ihage: coal; barges ‘Albanyy Muw Ba, merchandise; Ajax, Sa; PORT HURON, . fat IWepatca to The CRicago Tribune, Post livnow, Mich., Oct. 0.—Down—Props 8t, Joseph, Anniv Smith, Lawrence, R. Holland, Garden City, India and tow, Mayflower and tow, George King and barges, Yosemite and consort, Fast Saginaw and barges; schre John R. Noyce, ¥. W. Gidord, Donaldson, H. W. Sage, Sehuylkill, Allegheny, Col. Elisworth, Lucia A. Simpson, Mania Martin, James Couch, Allce B. Norris, Fayette Brown, Golden Flocco, Meare, Lotus, N. . West, Athenian. Up—Props Java, Dean Richmond, City of Toledo, Missshickon, Asls, Arizona and bargcs, Tuttle and consort, Graves and consort; schre D. A. Wells, Typo, J. lj. Por: ter, Unadilla, Three Brawiers, Joba Magee, Ocon\ I. U. Hichards, H. A, Kent, Golden Weat, Belle Mitchell, M. W. Faze, C. G. Mizer, Bitae, Reed Case, St. Andrew, Winona, E, Weather—Fine, The peop Hulland, bound down, sepatia. two vessels sebore on Middle Island. No description ‘was Given, nor was assivtance available ou account ont par bgt boae te 9 sche Co}. Cook, whit! at Alpena in a Jeaking condition, struck bottom ‘while. makin that barbor yesterday, which caused the lesk. F CANAL FREIGHTS HIGHER THAN . RAIL, It ts very rarely that cana) freights get above rail freighta between Bufsto and New York. But Saturday the rates were 10c on wheal, Oc on corn, aua Oe on oate by canal to Now York, and 9!j0 on whest, U¢ on corn, and 51 nie ork ated stilts s briae eras railway are me. wheal and Uc on valn—ufalo Beprecen gine oo CoP ——— PORT COLBORNE. Burrato, Oct. 0.—Vessels passing Port Colborno lock for twenty-four bours ending 6 o'clock, Bth: Eastward—Prop Scotla, Culcago to Montreal; Canada and Europe, Milwaukeo to Montreal; schre Auguste aud G. M. Nocloa, Teledo to Kinzatos; Asctic, Cleveland to Port Dulbousie; F. J, King and Ashland to Ogdensburg; Hercules, Chicago ta Prescott; Portage, Erle to Toronto; Morning Star, Bafalo ta St. Catharines; 0, Everleigh, Toledo to Sacketts Harbor, Weatward—Prope Arments, and Alms, Monrar, Montreal to Detrolts Abercorn, Omdenshare {0 Chicago; barks Cavalier, Toronto to Toledo; C. 1. Benson, Oswego to ‘Toledo; xchta Wacounta, Welland to Perry Sound; Undine} Hamilton to Sleveland; Babineaa and Gandry, Toronto, no ‘ LAKE FREIGITS, Citcado, Oct, 0.—Chartera were made at Sifc for corn and Ge for wheat ta Buffalo, The capacity taken wae about 190,000 ba wheat, 120,000 bu corn, 17,000 bu rye, and 60,000 bu barley, To Baflalo—Schra Hf. G. Cleveland, H. Johnston, and Day State, corn at 54¢; propa Arabia and Alaska, wheat, Badger State, corn through and barley at ‘Te; barge Nalotch and sche K. Winslow, wheat at Oc; G. M. Filer, rye at 54c; and schr not named (17,060 bu barley) on p, t. ‘To Sanla—Schr K. 1., Cogne, corn through. To Kingston—Sehr Ante- lope, barley at Be. To Ogdensonrg—J. Ralaton, cornon p. t. In the afternoon the echt Two Friends, mbeatto Kingston. Charters were made at Toledo Monday at Jeon wheat to Eric and Buffalo and 4\4c to Kingaton. Schr City of Tawar, lumber, Alpena to Chicago, $1.26 on rail, and the L. L. Lamb, eedar posta, at chr 8, Neeton. bnik alt from Kincardine to Chicago, G0c, free on . TIE CANAL. Brinarront, Oct, 0,—Cleared—Gen, MeClellarr, LaSalle and Joliet, 71,000 ft lumber, 45, 000 lath; Firat National, Mtrd'e Bridge, 1,030 ft lamber, Bringeront, Oct. 9-0 p. m.—Arrived—Prop King Brothers, Kankakee Feeder, 1,800 bu corn; Ved. Rocbuck, Utica, 6.100 bu corn; Isabella, 6,800 bn corn: Atlantic, Kankakeo Fead- er, monte, 30, 300 Ibe aed. Uteared—Sunriec, ‘Jollet, 85,000 ft lumber, 6,600 lath, ee MANQUETTE. &vectal Dienatchto The CAtcago Tribune, Manquerte, Mich., Oct. 0.—Arrived—Schr Ba- hams. Cleared—Prope 8 Chamberlain, I. J, Hackett; gehra Join Martin, William McGregor, J, F. Card, Eseanbaco, Passed Down—Prop Pacific, Paesed Up—Keweenaw, Wind—Northweat, Weather cloudy, ERIE. Special Mepateh to The Uhteago Tribune, Eniz, Pa., Oct. 0.—Arrivals—Prop Oswogatchie, Chicago; echr Juha Willard, Toledo, Departares--Props City of Duluth, D. Ballentine; achra Henry C. Hichsrds, 1,160 tons coal; J. W. Doano, 900 tons coal, Chicago; prop Abercorn, Muskegon: prop Oswegatchle, Ogdenaburg; achrs dalla Willard, We i Keys, Toledo A NEW LIGUT ON TIE CRIB. A new Chester light was placed on the Water- Works Crib yesterday, Now let tho city place the fog-Lell in « tower or somewhero on the outelde of the building where jt can be heard, and give Mr. Kacletrom an aselstant who will altend to his dutles and glvc the proper signals In foggy weather. A GALE LAST NIGHT. ‘The weather was very thick outalde yesterday morning, and navigation wae perilous in conse- quence. At 11 o'clock tast night heavy gale blew from the northwest, and !t muat havo been very hazardoue for vessels outside, MILWAUKEE, ‘Bpectat Disvatch to The Chicaga Tridune, Minwacxes, Oct. 0,—Charters—to Buffalo, stme Foreat City, barge I. Ti. Brown, 02,000 ba wheat at Gc; ache Reuben Doud, 23.000 bo wheat at 6c, rie, barge Thomas A, Scott, 45,000 bu wheat, through rate, —- NAVIGATION NOTES. OlmMcaco.—-Six grain carriers arrived from below yesterdsy.... Lumber frelghta aro still on tho rise ++-Commodore Cox te troubied with a broken rib. and Capt. Driscoll! bas a shonlder-bone out of joint....The advanco on grain freighta for the month of September this year aver the same month jast year wos 14-10 cents, .,..The echrs Monavon and Clipper City have been laid up for the season. Aon Arolvale few and docke dreary yenerday on account of the rain....Nearly all tho achta have. been lal amber fleet a expected ‘The tug Van Schack fe receiving now pllot-houre fe enlace one recantly, knocked of, and the «chr pos L. Coyne is having a now jibboom and cun- tre-poard put in....The crew of the old brig Faeh- jon, which was lately wrecked noar Saugatuck, came ta the city yesterlay on the prop Heath. Lb, B, Coates has bought the wreck for$200... The United States atmr Michigan arrived bere yesterday forenoon, and ie now at anchor in the Jake _baain, Sho will ernis to Lake Superior before the season enil yarda toi ume for a cargo Penton & Avert aleh. beled the achr Nowano: J, thoroughly overhauled and in fine at the goad tates now galng. ods forint to the smount of $108.55: John rm Stark agalhtt the same for goods furnished to the amount of 206; also Frank L. Bayless againat the same for wages to the amount of $14, Orngen Ponts.—A beavy gale blew from the south at Detroit Mondays ond the ferries had dideulty In landing thelr passcnyers... Stormy weather han boen cxpericneed on Lake Superior aince Thuraday last, but no dixaatora hava been te- ported....Two hundred men at work on tho new steamer now being built at Myanaotte for *the Detroit & Cleveland «Company... Coal freighta are down to20c por Yn from ‘af- falo to Chicago....United States Marshal Fink will sem the ecow Monitor on the 18th inet., at Mil- waukee,,..The tux Warner has a contract to got thesctr Eveline Dates, ashore at Cirand Haven, with her anchor-chains, ctc., Inside, for tha sum of $700....Tho body of Andrew Ianscon, the man lost off the schr Songuugon, on Lake Ontarlu, has been ashore near Grimsby ... The u tations ary to bo supplied with w bare additions Seley soos The Foreat City de recolve a ‘now rudder and be fitted o tho winter trade bo- tween Milwaukeo and Grand Hse a7 ecroenl has arrived nome fron Detrottant St. ClalrRivers, and will remain. 'Thero's no money on the rivers for her....The schr C. 1’, Minch, Capt, Harring- ton, which arrived at Cleretand, Sanday, made the trip from thero to Escanaba in seven and « Capt. James Gibney writes trom Icl+ that he thinks there will be no didi- Ming the schr Mary Elizabeth as acon rt kets rid of her ‘carga of oll. Vessels coming 1n and going out of the uppor bi Dor at Ogdensburg have nad to exerclac the utmost aul to feop fron striking on the. bottom of tho river, The water bas been at the lowest staze known for yvare...,At Toledo the lumber trade thie season has been unusually brisk, and, despite the low rates and long periods of inactivity, there hay auready been, retsived at thls port slnco the opening of navigation over 20,000, et more than had beenrecelved daring a corresponding time Jast acagon. —— PORT OF CHICAGO, ‘The following wore the arrivals aud cloarances for the twenty-four hoare ending at 10 o'clock last night: WwaLe—Bimrs Chi Manttow: beta Mii tb aukdriess tinted beat ap, Krie, Nght. Props M. rot, Manlstee, lumbery Gule, Butlaso. coaly n. C. Daldwiu, kecauabeciron-ore| Alaska, Dutfalo, sundries: Messenger, Benton Harbor, sundricst Tempest, White Lake, wundrices Varurite, Menominee, toning 6. C. Brittain, Baugatuck, wun> rica Raleigh, Buftalo, xhts Grob, White Laka, Fa Windsor, Denietce, lumber) Agues tL, eagaba, (ron-ore Jotiuson, “urtalo, if line, GON. “Ryan, Buifelu. coals enon, lumber; Carrier, Muskegon, lumber: Mar> sundries; tm Mich- t Dall, Sinalstee, lumber Hadical, Mantatee, Han, Manistee, lumber: J, Catchpale, Ciay Ban hark;’ Joseph Dresden, ton, wood: “Elva, Hols eudin land, wood: Charlie llbbard, Ai bhaw, Muskegon, woods U T. J, Bronson, sfonomine uinber; late x00, Iuinbert U. us, Senuinince, luinber: lumber; sonora, ‘Menuml= aw, Huffain, coal: Antelope, Wiuelow, Huftato, Hight; An: “ity. luinbert 1. M. Mason, Luding- jerabad, Kingston, salts Belle brown, Ida, Mutakeyon. lumbert scows twoc, Hea; Comster, Muskegon, od, F ‘Chelating Nilsoo, Ogdenshurs, fr Mangauiilla, Kiogiton, 1%, 167 bu wheat; chr artis Jobusion, Muifalu, 23,00 bu corn: rop (daho, Hutfalo, 7.080).a corn, 470 Uris flour, 4,197 acs Haxecedls prop Ir eralde, Nout Iaven, sm scur Lizzie Doak, bl. Jusepty 800 bri coat atinr Alpena, Muskexod, (url whisky, sndsundrice: pron Teiupeat, While 10 Urls olt, and sundrica: prop M. Gr bre SHY prop Ale eri, 38000 NG wheats le oll; prup Alas i w » Gels Paowr, ie” bales” of" brooni-haudies: ache Il, ¥. Hruce, Hulfalo, 40,000 bu corn; prop Peer. Teas, Hancock, 8, bu Osta, 40 brie por! dries sche Nia Hufalu, 2,000 bu wieas: pron Ut Manistes, 2,000 bu vals, and subdrica; x bumal ab bu wheat; ache G, Enen, White Lake, 7 urts bee: sore uate. eee b Uata scr, bu corny sche Hi. G. Cl ————— NATIONAL HUMANE SOCIETY. Cunvatann, 0., Oct. 9.—In pursuance of o call sued by the Iinols Humane Society, o Natlonal Convention of Humane Socletics was lield in this city today forahe purpose of form- fog a nationg oreanleaalon to protect animals in trar alt from West to East, Deftcates from severul Stutes were ppects The meeting or by elocting Edwin Lee Brown, of Chi- cago, Chairman, and Abrabam Firth, of Boston, Secretary. ore {rom a ber of the county: sympathy wi move. masot ere road and enthusiastically received, Resolutions were adopted cai ng. ou Congress aud State Legislatures to wake laws ty elfect- ually prevent the ill-treatment of auimnals in bealalt, nib requesting tle co-operation of rail- ol \s. ¥ At the afternoon session, a permanent organ- Lation was formed, the name belog the loter- nation Husnune Society, with Edwin rowan, of Minols, as President; Henry Bergh, of New York, and a number of gentlemen from difter- evt States, for Vice-Preaidentsa. The Conven- ton adjourned to meet at Baltimore the second Wednesday in October next, untcss previously called together, TILE SOLDIERS’ HOME, Dissensions Among the Board of Managers. A Proposition to Turn It Over to Rush Medical College. Is there an African Hid in the Woodpile? ‘That the Soldiers’ Home at South Evanston has outlived {ts usefulness fow, even among the Roardof Managerathereof, will be found to deny. But there exist certain differences as to the dis- position of the fundsof the lone. The Holdiers’ Home etarted in on the flood-tide of patrivtiam and cnergy, and: for ten years its path was strewed with roses. To-day It !s worth at least $50,000, Including the valuc of the South Zyans- ton property, A few months ago Jt was decided to abandon the Home and to locate the pensioners else- where, Then came tho question as to disposat of the funds, in hand and to inhere. Out of this grew a story, interesting to all citizens, and especially so toold aoldiera, and to those whoin the by-gone past contributed of their wealth to the support of the Soldiers’ Home. few weeks a movement was apron upon the Board of Managers which will lead to trouble. Vormerly reporters were welcomed, even implored, to attend the Board meetings; of Inte they have been ruthicssiy barred out, The utter futility of such a proceeding, where there are fourteen women on the Board, will bo secon ats glance, What the motive may have been may poastbly aupear further on. Readets of Tus Trinove will have observed that about two months ago the Home was closed. Furthermore, they doubtless noticed that the Homo has becn rented up to May 1, 1978, to the managers of the Industrial Home for (iirls at a nominal figure. Hut the Inside history of the affair, the bickerings and dicker- ings which have attended upon It, have never Yet been exposed. ‘The Home possesses property, rougnly esti- mated, o8 being worth $49,000. Of this sum, there is about £25,000 out on mortgage, anc the bullding and land at South Evanaton is estimated to be worth the remainder. The mortzages arg amply secured, butunfortunate- e Ji INTEREST 18 NOT RESILY COLLECTABLE. it Is the disposition of this fund which {a now tu question. When, threa months ago, it was decided to close up the Home, the question aross as to what should be done with the money. In some inysterioug way there came before the Board of Managers a certain proposal. This purported to emanate from the Faculty of Rush Medical College, who wislied to borrow $20,000, for twenty ycars certain, at G percent Interest, A epectal committee was appointed to consider the Proposition, and several meetings wero held, all secret, or as nearly so ag the vataral leakago incident’ on the prea- ence of women would | allow. = The inaide history of the affair is best given in the language ofa member of the Board, whose name can be had if necessary, ‘Mr, Reporter, I want to tell the people what there really is In the matter, You know (well, perhaps you don’t) that a certain clique are trying torun the Moard. Dr. Hamill, Presi- dent of the Board, brought in s proposal to loan $20,000 to Rush Medical College for twenty years atGpercent. He wanted also’ to loan them whatever money might accrue from the sale of our property, and to tet them keep the interest.” There was also a counter proposition made by tho College, ‘This was that with the money they got from us they should build a hospital to be known as ‘The Soldiers’ [ospital.’) Jt was arranged that the Managers of the Home should pay $300 each for beds in this hereafter-to-be-crected institution, and that old solders, fatliug sick, should be accommodated therein.” “You had about twenty men up at Evans- ton; is it likely that one. would be aick all the time, or that your beds would be full {"” “Not at all, and that {9 where the scheme comeain. It is proposed not only to Joan the College $20,000, but ull the money we may re- ceive hereafter, and the surplis interest. If oue mau was sick fora week We abould have to Par $300 ron A RED Fon uIM, and if no other use existed forthe bed durin, the year his treatinent would cost that suin, four fell sick at one time it would cost $1,200, tho full amount of | the Interest. f tell you this thing has been Ppahed through in secrot; the _ reporters, © who wero unco courted and coaxed to attend, lave been insultingly refused admittance, and this of itself looks bad. ‘There are half a dozen parlors open for the meetings of the Board, but none but those of Dr. Hamill can be used.’ « What about the disposition of the build- inj That has been rented to the Industrial School until May next at s nominal’ fgure,: ‘Thore have been no acceptabl e offers made to purchase It. But tho trouble ts about tho money. Wo havenone in hand, but we have good mortgages, and hore it is soucht to hand over the. money to another institution for years and years, juat to please Dr, Hamill. [ suppose he Wants to make himeclf out a great man, and to be elected a member of the Faculty of Rush Medical College. “Tho charter doss not allow us to spend the money in this way, and any citizen can obtain an injunction at any moment, “They say that this isto betho *Soldlers' Hos. Ntal,’ but the College is to have full control of It. There tsa largo numbor of the Board op- wsed to the acheinc, but several will have to Teave the cltysoon, and danger oxlsts that it may be pushed through in their absence. The very accreay of tho arrangements shows that there {s something wrong.”? Having Jearncd this much, the reporter sought Dr. Hamill, President of the Board, and cemanded of him the actual facts, Dr, Hamill put an entirely different face on the matter, ‘The exclusion of reporters ho very ingentously explains by saylnc§that ladies often made re- marks without couslderinug thelr full meaning, and that therefore {t was as well not to publisi: them. The College had made the proposition us atated, but he (the Doctor) did not think it would be accepted. SEVERAL POINTS WERM AT 13SUz, notably that as to the beds. Thu Soldters* Home uid not intend to pay for s bed for a year just. because au old soldier occupled It a week; it Was vropused to count up the number of days in which {t was occupied, and to pay accord- ingly, Scveral of the ladles bad evinced 2 dis- position to expend the funda on the higher education of certaln young women, daughters of soldiers, and he did not think this cane within the ecopcof thecharter, For this reason it bad been judged best to tte up the money for w term of years. But opposition had been de- yeloped, and a minority report had been presented, recommending that the money should be allowed to accumulate. The chances were that the nerotlations with the college would come to nothing. The matter hud been referred back to the Special Commit- tee, and would coms up at the next meeting, on tho lust #riday of tho month. It was apparent that wide differences of opfo- lon existed among members of the Board as to the widen of the proposed new departure, ‘The pensioners baye been sent to the different National Soldicrs' Homes, where they nluht u* os well have becn atl tho. time, t was always claimed that the men, though old soldiers, were Ineligible for admission to the National Homes, bayiug lost their papers, etc., but their recent adinission to the Daytou and Milwaukee Asylums shows this was not the case. As to the incrits of tho recent move, it nay be all right and proper, and there may be no “culled pusson in the woou-plle,"" but every right-minded person will agreo with the minority of the Board that where uo oyil is intended no sccresy is needed. ee SUBURBAN NEWS, The Evanaton Pyitosophical Boclety, which is composed of over 100 of Evanston’s literati,— of whom, as is known, theroare not afew,—beld ite first regular mecting of the scason Monday evening, in the Public Library rows, with a falr attendance, Dr, N. 8. Davis, the President, presided, and Mr. H. G. Luut, the Secretary, performed his dutics as usual, ‘The annual election of officers was tho bus!- ness most promiucntly before the Association. It resulted as follows; Presideut, N. C. Grid- \cy; Vice-President, T. G@. Frost; Recording Secretary. H, G. Luot; Corresponding Secre- tary, Dr. H. M. Bannister; Treasurer and Libra- rian, Dr. M.C. Bragdon, The Committee on Pro, N. 8. Boutelle, reported following for the wloter of 1877-'8: fobere-** Medics] | Jurisprudence,” UL. 31, papal Bai, ewatheual é roh. J. ¥., ehlogg 5. litical Economy," A. N. o ‘Notuaber—** Natural Masi cyt Brot. Oliver LL.D. 3 ** Physics," Prof. H. 8. Care the Rev. Dr, George C, Koyes; Mat or ie vot. Louls Kistler; **The Ps as Powe! . Miler. jeceue *Reaumption of Specie Payment," - J. sats; Artes fence Eieat sdon ane irew Shuman; \Biolozy," M. O. 5 ay **Batuaticg, J. 8. Sth sae a : lanuary——** Astronoi, radley; “*Literatare," Prof, cr to me, through Mr, Marcy, bart, SEU Francis W. Pearoa; tlon,* T. G. Froety ‘*Chemiatry," Dr. J. Re Blaney. February—"'Creeda.” 1. Banniater, D. D+ ‘“Medleine, "N.S. Davie, M.D. '*Munteipal Government," George 0, Ide; ** Public Schools,” Prof. U, &. Haven. Atarch—**History,"’ the Rey. ‘N, Pack 'Taborand Capital, Prof. i1.F. Pleks #* Archwol- ogy," Prof. Movert iatea; *+Commantem," David vavan. prit—-"*Marle," Prof. W. 8. B, Mathewa; s*Cintl Service Heeform,” Wc. Grider; "Fn: ineorinu.” Prof. 1. B. COMley; ‘+ Theology,” iner Raymond, D. 1. dfay-—"* Mental Huvalnlony, J, 8. Jewell, MM. 5 Biography," the Rov.F. L.Chapell; *'Libra- If. G. Lunt. Dr, M. C, Bragdon, the Treasurer, reported sufllctent funds on hand. Dr. Davia here resigned the chatr to the Pres- iWent-clect, hoping that the new incumbent would “have a good tine” [in the chalr| “for the next two or three years”? Mr. Giridicy, upon assuming the chief plece of furniture, hoped be might fll {t satlatactorlly. Vrof. Kistler, Chairman of the Committee on Membership, recommended _ns worthy candi- dates for adinission Mesers, E. 8, Barrows and Miller,—both of whom received the joning vote and weredeclarcd duly clected. Dr. N. 8. Davis read an claborate and unusu- allyable paper on habitual drunkenness and mu- nicipal regulation of Inebriates, entitled '* Prin- ciples that Should Govern Us In the Treatment of Drunkenneesand Habitual Inebriates.” After a few Introductory remarks, atating that though the paper was the fruit of yeara of thought on this important subject, ‘tts immediate cause Was an fnvitation from o Massachusetts Legtalative committee appointed to de- vise plans for the end — specified. the Doctor dwelt upon the néed of a tore cf- ficacious treatment of habitual incbrintes than the prevalent rather abortive plau of ‘send- fog them up"; oleo the futility of such a mode for reformatlon, and the injustice of the procecding,—Inasmuch 5 drunkenness was ‘Usually the only serious crime of these persons, ~which served only to deprive thelr families o! the mi of sustenance, at the same time keeplug tho offenders in durance only long enourh to Inflame tlicir thirat—not eradicate It, The facts regarding drupkenness be summed up in these propositions: First—The use of alcohol and all other such drinks fs founded primarily on the simple ex- perlence as to thelr effects, not on natural {n- Btinct or tendency to drunkenness, Second—The use of aleohol, ete., 60 far as It ts. an act of the will, is an act for which the perpe- trator Js responsible, Third—As alcohol and other anwsthetlcs are opposed to digestion and health, they produce disease, which, though at first temporary, may, by their persistent use, become permanent. Fourth—When these physteal conditiuns be- come sctllcd in {ndividuals, analozy and expe- rience goto show that their children bave a predisposition to drunkenness, and when ex- posed to temptation by drink yield more readily ban others. For the remoyal and amelioration of this evil the Doctor suggested three ‘ plane: First, the removal of inebriates from their temptation and the possibility of gratifyin; thelr thirst; accond, aubjecting them to intel- lectoal and moral influences calculated to re- form; to secure for them proper bygiente and medical treatment. Agencral discussion ensued, participated in by the Hon. HI. B. Hurd, who proclaimed that the statutes precluded the possibility of impris- oning aman except for eriine; N.S, Boutelle, who hoped these plans might be given promi. nence ag the first steps toa more entightened philanthropy, and who considered drunkenness a crime; H. G. Miller, Dr. [1. M. Bannister. Judge Newell, ana others,—all of which slowed the sense of the mecting to be that babitual drunkards should be distinguished from vagrants, and treated like insaue people. $ ENGLEWOOD, Ata meeting ot the Terpsichorean Club, held Monday evening at the hoge-house, the fullow- jog officers were clected for the ensuing year: President, H. B. Lewis; Vice-President, A. A. Abbott; Secretary, O. D, Bassett: ‘Treasurer, E. M. darrett; 2 Executive Committee, C. E: Southard, 1. W. K. Cutler, aud J. G. Woods: Floor Manager, H. L. Kent. The President was authorized to appoint a sevret committee of four to {asue invitations. It was decided to hold the first hop at the Tligh-Schoo) hall, on the evening of Oct. 97, and each second week during the season, , COTTON. ihe Condition of the Crop, New Orceans, Oct. 9.-The Cotton Exchange reporta the followin: Louistana—From thirty-two parishes we have received sixty-two replics of average date Bept. 80, They report the weather auring the past month as universally unfavorable from too mucn rain, causing the plant to shed its bolls, Damage fs reported from storms, rust, and rot, ‘and in some parishes from worms; the estimated injury {s about 81 percent. Picking is progresa- ing Gnely, and the yield, as compared with Inst Year, is reported to be at least 25 per cent Ices. Miaslesippl—Seventy-sevon reports from thir. ty-ono counties, dated from Sept. 27 to Oct. 4, Too much rain {s geucrally reported Io the early part of September. The latter part of the mouth the weather bas been dry and more {favorable to the plant. Considerable damaxe is reported inalarge portion of the State from worms, rust, and storms, whilst in afew sec- tions no damaze has beendone. Picking ts gressing slowly, and the yield in comparison with Inst year will fall short about 10 per cent. Arkansas—Keceived thirty-six ansvers from twenty-three countics, Average date Sept. 30. Except {n a few eecttons where there were hoavy rains in the early portion of the month, the weatherduring September {s roporttd favorable, and, in consequency, the effect was good tu the plant. There arc many complaints of rust, shedding, and worms, but the damage from these causes doca nut appear to exceed 8 per vent. Picking is progress! ne rapily, aud the yield compares favorably with last year. — DENTISTS, Buectat Dlenatch to The Céeago Tribune, Ann Arnon, Mich., Oct. 9.—TheState Dental Assocation met here thisevening. The mem- bers this afternoon visited the University Dental College. Amgng those here are Presldent Thomas, of Detfoit, and Becrotary Holmes, of Grand Rapids. ‘The @ssociation elected Dr. W. G, Stowell, of Mancliater, Dr. Vaughu, of Springvilte, members; also » J. Taft, President of the National Dental Convention and Professor in the Michigan Dental College, Dr. Porter, of Aun Arbor, was reinstated as a member, More delegutes are expected to- morrow. oe Russlan and Tork—What Thoy Are Fighting Far, F, A. Freeman tn Contemporary Rertew, It must then be fully understood that the Turk {s not fighting. for his own homo or hte own country. He is fighting for the right to play the tyrant—to play the Turk— in the country and homes of other men.. He is fighting to guard bis spoils from thelr lawful owners. He fights Io order that he may keep the power of unrcatraincd munier, robbery, and outrage over as large a part of the earth's sur- face a8 bocan. To the fine ladics and gentlo- men at Stafford House, andto tne Deke who talks in their name, this seems a “sacred caus." Those who try to put a check upon the dongs of men engaged in this sacr-d cause are spones of as*uguressors.” Tho “agyression”?” of Kussia consists in the noble determtuation of the Russlan people that this state of things shall be put an end Sorin their determination themselves to spenil and be spent in the glorious work. {{ by Turkey we mean the Jands so mark- ed on tho map and the people of those lands, the Russians aro not fighting against Turker, byt for Turkey. They fight to free the people of Turkey from barbarfan bondage. They tiebt to free the land of ‘Turkey from the exactions of barbarian tax-gatherers. They fight to free the homes of ruskey from the plunder and deflement of barbarian rubbers and ravishers. They fight, in short, to free the land from tho barbarlan tntruder and give it back to ite own people, May such *axercssion? as this ever rosper. It is grievous to us as Englishmen that usata should beleft todoalous the work which England should have done at ber side. But we can none the less feel our hearts beat for those who are doing the work !n which we are kept back from sharing. They have drawn the sword {u the cause of righteousness; they hava deeponted, thelr lives unto the death to put wn the wrong and uphold the right, OMWLENTAL GOODN, ~~ JAPANESE GOODS. ‘Wonow bavosareater varicty than cver of India, Jupanese and Chineso Goods, conalatiog of every kiud of Vorcelatze, Pottery, Bronzes, Lacquer Ware, Silks, Toys, Paper Articles, Screcos, Carved Furniture, ele, ete, Orlente! Carpets, Rage, and Table. Covers. Cullections of ure sod Cheice Antique Clolsoans Kuamels, Lacquers, Porcelaine, ete. Dealers will find It advantageous to examine our stock. New Inveicre conmautly arriving, and at lowest prices ever befure offered. A. A. VANTINE & C0, 527 and 829 Broadway, New York. Tt ae ee WOWSORS. ett ae ‘The Committes vn IMesplials of the Board of Cocuty Cowmissisners wll, on Bature day vest, the Vib iat. e211 welsck 8. "Uke sell at ablic saction ail ibe jemooal roperty belohsing ts Pook County dow un the usyital Lot, corner of Eight+ outd and Aruvid-als Sale wlll, Soke place op the ts Chatrman Comulitvee on Hospitala AMUSEMENTS. MCORMICK’S HALT. FIRST GRAND CONCERT GIVEN BY THE UNITED SINGING SOCIETIES 350 VOICES! FULL CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1877, Admission, 60c. Reserved Seats, 75c. Reserved Seats can be secured at the Muslc Stores of Mesers, JULITS BAUER & CO. (Palmer Houee), and JON SOLTER, 100 Madtaon-ot. EXPOSITION BUILDING, CHICAGO INTER-STATE EXPOSITION. ONLY THREE MORE DAYS, DON'T FAIL TO SER GREAT EX. sHIBITION, + Admission—Adnlts, 25¢; Children ander 12 years. 150. Excersion ortation lines, HOOLEWS THEATRE. Last week ot EH LINGARDS NT NGA DP VARDES, | “Tuesd IGE DUNNING LIS paday masinge snd nieht, THE LADY oO zoD Lis $2 PAULI 35, SAIET & PALM: EICS gre: DANAPALUH ith ‘all id Hallet from fbr oriat BUOTH'! FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, DION BOUCICAULT, as “CONN” in lite tntimitable play. the SEIAUGERAUN. SF-Wiin all {te Maynincent scenery, Htartiion effecta anc{rlliant cat, heate can be secured forevery night and Saturday Satine irday Staiinve. Ti Hiownt EYLSES. LPH THEATRE, 1 sy Manager and Proprietor, MATIN! G ADD 3.1. HAVERLY., MAGNIFICENT | WED? NIGHT, Grand Play from % Ay cies, Wealth of Decorative Art. World's Greatest Iallet, New York com ‘Mont Celebrated Premieres, Miles. Honfantl elsberg. Hrices, 13, 25, ight.” Matineca Wednes BABA! BABA! Magnificent beenery. Gorveous Heilitan nd Ze. AML od Katurdars, NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. MONDAY, Oct. 8 Sixth and last week and unabated succese of the renowced HAVERLY’S MINSTRELS, First appearance of Welch and Rice, autocrata of Song And ane. “rent euecem of Yank Cusine, ENCire ‘Company In new and use. Vox o! vr gramine, Moderate price 73, 60 ico open daily, Matinees We: eeday WOOD'S MUSEUM AND OPERA-HOUSE Erery evening and Wednesday and Baturday Matinees, BB. TT. GOODRICH, In the Sensational Border Vrama, entitled GRIZZLY ADAMS. DD. BPENCEI now on exhibition in the Saseam i pom. Depariment open from # a, m. tl EDUCATIONAL. CHICAGO ACADEMY, No. 12 Eighteenth-at. Ynellah and Clasal , " telmeulnter and “Celleernes, bepariunester Peni tt Doth sexes! have “equal edvantages in'all, - ‘Faltton charged only from date of admission. H, H. BABCOCK, Prinolpal. DYE, DA SILVA AND AIRS. NRADFOND's (LATE Aire Unden Hoftmans) Engitst, French, and Wer; hou! for iman Hoardlag ana 0: 7oUnK indice an children, with eallsthenjes,. No. 17 WV. dethate, Ne Vey Feopens Sept. 34, Application tnay be made by letter oF fereankll asatore., A separate cl Z tioroughly competent teachers. La Watertouse Hawking aud Dr, Labberto: At DAT AND ROARDING anda East piciseshihds Ly LELANCED, FOR SALE---TO CLOSE in consequence af the decease of THOMAS M, SSUTUL tate senior member of the frm of Thomas & ohn M. bintth, we offer wt private sale the valuable GIU MILT PRODEITY attaaled os omich's ‘Wharf, In the city of Italilinare. ‘The well-known reputation of tue firm ae successful Insgufacturers of Linsced Ot las eurficlent guaranties Of the advantages of location and superior character of the machinery and general equipment. ‘The capacity of the millf Is frum 5:4 to Apo bushels In. twenty-four burs, SURLETT. JOHN GERMAN Uf Wit SouN 3 ditt Exechtors, PATENT UROILER. Grolls Kteaks, Chops, Fish, Game, and au te PEREFRCTOY, absolutely without suroke or smell of burning greuse whilv broiling. ETAIL PIICE, £1.80. C. 0, D. ordi th allt aud bird tupplied by pop J. B. MUIR, General Agent, 7? Mouth Clark-st, Highest testimontala Satisfaction guaranteed. THY DOLLAR STORE, 106 Madison-st. _ ELAYING CARDS, No norelty Aas ever met trth such universal facor. Eelipss Comic Playing-Cards! HeOgsd Amuroment (of All Notutug ullly cor Yul; fry Netbias lake then iu kurobe ve Amer! m a mid Fancy ch. bul tatloners, Prusgist, foods Dealete shetyehere, Will send One Dusen paces Uy Exprem uu hel pi or $4.50. ; He YOR iee Rew Works SPECIAL NOTICE BMIURRAY & LANMAN'S FLOUIDA WATER, The richest, wat lasting, yet tivet dellvate of ali ver- fumes for sae on the uandkercblet, at the totiet, andl phe bath, elleuatub sad, bealtptul ts she alck-roow, tes eves weakuces, Tatigue, Drostrad Frousuess aad headache. Took prt? douaterteltas weye ask fur ¥I red by the ule proirietors, f New Yor! For sale oy Per- ‘ancy Vande Dealers. ANCAAL, PUTS AND CALLS. $200, $30) 4,09) Naed A Auso abs cd ut a8, rah, New Yours, waks dosirabie invest: mivuia ty clocks, which froquanuy psy frou Gve w twenty tlines (ue swount Inveated,” Sick Louzor aad Carried as long us desredou deyaalt ul Sper coun ba c! reports scut tree. P Ee BAIR BANKS’ STANDARD cago. Be careful tobuy only the Geauing, FLOUR. Rest Minnesota Spring Wheat, perbri.. 6.50 Test Minnesota Patent, per bri........ 9.00 Hest 8t. Louis Wh. Winter Wheat, per brl 7.50 Rest Rye. per bri ....-. 2.06 4.00 Choice Winter Apples, per bri... 2.75 Choice Syrup. 5-gal keg. for... - 3.00 Choice Mackerel. 15-tb kita.... +. © Les Pine German Sap. 60 bars pede - 3.50 New Valencia Raisins, per {b...., - 10 New Scaled Herting, per box........-- 30 HICKSON’S © CASH GROCERY HOUSE, 113 East Madison-st. STEAMSIIIPS. Uenerai Tranwatinntic Company. Retwoen New York and Havre via Pirmonth, from ON IE out of Serta jo. Oct. 17,2 GOLD Uiacloding elas 8 GOLW Gaclading wine) wa Cabin, $100; send! taba, re, $0. inclnding wine, bedding.and utenstts, VMOUTH, TONDON, or aay Talway uation Firnt Cavin, $05 to $100, accordtug ta acenmmoda: ton; Kecond Cabin, $65; ira ‘cntfa $35; Bicerage, ae eG Is DE WEDLAN, Axenl, 88 Broadwa} 4 2 oF Ws Fy With, 67 Clarm-ates Agent for Chicagoe” “North German Lloyd. ‘The steamers of thia Company will sail every Satur sy froin Bremen Her, footof Third street, Hoboken. Rates of pasage—From New York to Southampton, London. Havre, and Iremen, Brat cabin, $10u; second calin, $60, mold: ateerage, $30 currency. For freight OELRI cng & hn 2 Bowling Green, New York. Great Western Steamship Line. From New York toTiristol (Engiand) direct, SOMERSET, Stamper. . + fatarday: Oct. 13 AURAGOS, gyno: ~Thureday, Oct. 25 and panage apply to <3. AUR OAD EAE TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, ake TBladly Uiznel Mnhy Seer CHICACO & NORTHWESTERN BATLWAY, Tieket Ofices €2 Carat, (Sherman House) andet ‘Acrive. | heaves aPacitic Fast Line... ., asloux City & yank ya Yarkion HockE at Dutigue, Mockf'd & Dubuque, ee Fast Mall (daily) press 3 3 e 4 Expres Mlane: aut & Winona Express Express, bMarquette Express... s, aGeneva Lake & Ktockfurd. bdeneva Lake Exprena Perens SAND. Te SOS Pullman Hotel Cars are ron through, between Chi- n gua end Connell Dlums, on the train leaving Chicazo No other road runs Pullman or any other form of hotel cars west of Chirago. a—Depot carner of Welle and Kinsie-ste, b=Depot coruer of Canal and Kinzie-ste. OHICAGO, ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS LINE. ‘Ticket oflces 6+ Clark-at- and at Kinzie-Street Depot. Leave. {_Arrive. Bt. Paul & Minneapolis Fx... i#10:00 a, ms? 43 Bt. Paul & Minnesholle Exc. W008: Hit Geto ee PPP P PPP PP? Pp EPEEEEEELEE Bt, Maul & Mlnuespoite Bc20 F000. mi. '$ 9:00 8, Me CHICAGO. ALTON & BT, LOUIS AND CHICAGO vette EE 8 EE OE ator 4 Tweneyriird-ats Ticket Omees 123 Kaandoratent.e 407, m. OD) Wa. ny 4p. me oa. mM. WU p. In. 2) p, HOP. i Bp. 3208. Mm. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & 1. PAUL RATLROAD. UOlices St bouts Clark-ateropposts Sberuan Hoaise eehal depot. +» ODS erman House, | Leave. | Arrive. tweak rf Milwaakee Expres ‘7:50, m.)* 7:30p, th through Tay, aud Meoasha 8. lay Kx «/*10:008. * 4: le ‘Whicoasiiy Tor ) bee aca gota E: G:CSp. m. /*44:00a. m. “All tratus, run via Mii cota for 8 kee lek ang Minneapolis are coud elther vie Medion and Urairle du Chien, or vie Watertown, LaCrosse, and Winona, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, foot of Lake-st. and fout of ‘Twenty-socond-at, tofticey 121 Handoiph-at,. nuar Clark. |_Leave. | Arriven §t Louls Fapren ®: pepaiaccraee, ft Coule Fant Ly nye Calro & New ori . Calro, NewOrlcana & Teane Ex Springtien! Exprese, Springdeld Night Ex, eurla, Luriluaton Ports, Muriington & subngue & Sioux City Dabadne & Bi Gihnan Passe CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Dnpote tout of Lake-s:,, Indiana-av., and Blxteenth- Canal and slxteenth-sts, Ticket Oulcos, 82 ‘and at depot, Leave. Arrive. Mailand Express, Ottaws and BUPEMUE essen anes . Rockt rd. Dhig Pacloc Express for Omaha, Kansas City, Atchison & St Jue ‘Express, a sia: MICHIGAN CENTRAL BATLEOAD, Depot, foot of Lako-st., aad fous of Twenty-second-st, ic¥et UMfice, 67 Clark-st,, southeast coruer of Raa jolph, Grand Pacitc Horel, and at Palmer House, at ee laare, Ma Gla Main and Alr Line) ad) frie Main and Al Lt Alans bipesae dats aM Raprednveteee ina myo. A Pahesoe a PITTSBUBQ, PT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY, Depot. corner Canal and Madison-s ‘Ickes Ottives Clarkeat, Palmer House, and Grand Pectin Hotel, Leave. Arrive. ‘afl and A Vsnsces * 8:00 a, Mm. i 700 me ; xpress, Sp imclt g:a08, a eg ro lop. mif #:0ue8 wm. ‘Tratas leave 2 E-xposttt ein foot of Mi mM Exposition Bullding, of Mon- rat. Ticket Offices: 8s Clark-st.. com Uisad recites and Depot (Epenitta finite i i aut (Ea position Suliding). — 40>, me 4:00am. 1 5:400 m. PITTTSBURG, CINCINNATI & BT, LOUIS BB. Depot corner of Clinton and Carroil-sts., West Bide. * Depar CHIOAGO, ROOK ISLAND & PACIPIO RAILROAD Dapet, corner of Yan burea and pherinan-aie, Tickot Utlce, Si Char! kate, Buerwas Hows, Omebs, Leavenw’th & Atch Ki: Rrra decommodatioa ight Express. LAKE NAVE GATIONs ‘ GOODRICH STEAMERS jt and all V ure ports day wornlng’s boat g Al Grand Hi Gran: aad La on, Dallys Sunday erceyend. f Baburday aod ude y excepted, eam For Greed Bay, asda i Usiceaad docks foot peters UMMBELLAS, Keep’s pic dane 9 silcbleay: US12 WALE-IIOBE.