Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1878, Page 6

- Teady prey to e 4 4HE oHicAdo TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1S78—SIXTEEN PAGES. — SCROFULA. The Cause of Most Chronic Diseases. Scrofulous, Cancerous and Canker Iumors. Consumption, Ulceration of the Liver and Kidneys. Epilepsy, Melancholy and Wast- ing Diseases. 3 Bfieufl:afiSm, Gout, Neuralgia - and Sciatica. Dyspepsia, Emaciation and Debility. 'Malarial, Anti-periodic’ and Con- tagious Diseases. cally Reviewed by Doctor George Beard. Cril #he cause of most chronic diseasce fs scrofula. Jt s 2 vitiating poison that infeste the blood and circulating fluids, aud rots out the machinery of life. Insidiously it develops itself year after year. fastening on this orzat: and then on that, until the vitality or resistance of tne patient s gone, and death ensues. The inheritance of the scrofulous 1aint is the canee of mare prolonged suffering thun a1l others known to the medical faculty. Itisa viralent polson that pervades all classes of society and all nations of people. It direful effefts may- be noticed in the slender figure. lacking propor- tions; small, weak, and crooked limbs; psle conn- tenance. often of tramsparent whiteness, come- times with 3 hectic fineh or unnataral redness of the checks; eometimes a yellow color about the mouth, blue rings. around the eyes. which are wally large, and of a binish-white, particularly when tendinz to the lungs; the countenance shows 2 want of enerzy; the eyelids are frequently ewol- len, inflamed, and discharge iscid matter; the nore is ewollen, red or shining; the teeth are unnotorally white or covered with foul secre- tions; the breath is fetid; the bowels irreg- wlar, the stomach sour, and the appetite capricions—at ope time fecble, at anotber ravenous; the muscles and flech are €oft and weak; on, if round and full, fail, throngh inherent wea! ness. in performing their offices withont fatizn the limbs and joints are weak; indifference, indo- lence, and cebility, with incapacity for prolouged Thental or physicay exertion, mark the daily Iife of the person: the powers of the mind of the scrof- uious may be at tumes brilliant and strong, bui not endurinz? the body may be capable of zreat etfort, bot of shurt doration. It is nndermined, sapped, and debihitated by 3 poison that RANELES IN THE BLOOD, - bones, and tissues; that permeates cvery avenue of the body; that robs the bramn, the lungs, the liver. the kKidneys of their proper nour:sbment, and raturates them with a contaminsting fluia that Tots out their vitality, filling the body with foul corrupuions. - Thus it 13 often withont the kn edze of the scrofulons sabject that cance! coenmption, nlcerations of the liver, | and nterine system, rhenmatism, neuraigia, chron- jc pains and inflammations, female disordere, in- ternn] ulceration and decty, dropsy, dyspepsis, emaciation, and debility fusten upon the system and pave the way for a rapld decline. The pres- ence.of the z VIRUS OF SCROFTLA Tenders the system less adle to combat infections or walarial discases, to_resist prolonged mental or plyeical exertion, or serious accidents. The bluod ‘havin no longer the power to nourish and sustain, the depreseed condition of the electrical or nerse force, fuvites discase, and th m becomes & idemics ana malarial diseases, fe- ~ers. and prostrating infincnces. 1t must be admitted by every observing student of the homan orrauiem that thousands are born into the world every year that hac better mever have been bore. Their systems are charged with the weakness and aebility of tneir varents, and {rom infancy to maturity some destructive form of ‘disease {8 developed that renders life a burden and an early death 2 positive blessing. It 18 a fact that cannot’ be controverted. Men and women are prope to fatal debilitating diseases, due in the majority of cases 10 the inheritance of weakness or 2 something—call it what yoo wiil—that renders them powerléss to sustam life against its con- amnaung and - destractive ntuence. The utmost care of emch o Dersonm, the most tender muréing, fail to produce a vigerpus und robust constitufion. There 18 a destructive ele- mentlarking in the vital fanctions tnat neutrslizes every other. and rengers all the usual care and treaiment aportive. That this is inherited scrofnla o patient investicator will deay. Its poisonons inficence for four hundred vears has pervaded all classes of society. 1t robs the throne of its King, and aesolates the peasant s humble cot. Nations, as well as individuate, have dwindled and decayed under 3ts blighting touch. OTHER CAUSES OF DISEASE. ‘While it is true thar.the food we eat has much to do with the creation ana maintenance of disease, jtis eonaly troe thatthe air we oreathe and the water we drink are prolific sources of danger. Multitudinous us are the maladies ansing from the presence of the scrofulous taint, their number is scarcely greater than 1nosc of & contagions or cpidemic mature. From the analyses of ltenanit ' welearn that the stomach. liver, and lungs may ‘become infested with animal life. These parasites, iuvimble to the naked eye, may enter the evstem with the dir we breathe, thus fastenng them- scives upon the lungs, with the water and food, aud thus infest tae stomach, liver, . and kidneys. The. cskalatione of the soil asa of decaying vegetation of malarial or mizsmatic regions or warm_countrics, the turbid, sewer- charged water, and the infected ammal food are the sources from which they are drawn. In no other way can the spread of infections alseases oe accounted for. The inhalation of the breath or atmosphere surrounding a yellow-fever patient means almost certain death fo the nnacclimated. ‘Why? The putrefactive or fermentative process is due o the presence of, and sustained by, micro- ecopic organisms, The air cannot be breathed without absorving them into the luney, and thence disseminating them throush the syetem. Dissec- tion after death reveals them in swarme. Chronic diarrhea. bilious, typhus, intermittent, and yellow fevers, are the incvitable conseguences of their introduction 1nta the aystem. * 1t will 3¢ seen by a study of the direases Cresied by them thac the hiver 38 1ne principal sufferer. Torpidity, ulceration, 2na_decay, with headache, cough, pain thronga the right gide and sboulders, dyspepsia, cmucia- lion. and melancholy, with all the symptoms of pulmonary consumption, mark their jodgment in 1ins organ. BRAIN TROUGLEZ, Diseases that do not orimnate 1n an impure con- dition of the Llood and circulating fluids or the de- structive influence of aumimal parasites have their origm ina disturbance of the functions of the brain. ~Toere1s no doubt that the brain i the con- trolling element in the regulation of the aflairs of 1ne body. ~ Yet unless nourishicn and suvported by pure blood, ‘it becomes fecble, the nervous sys- 1em Joses its healthy action, and through 1t the arcalatng finios become sull furtner ympove: ished. If the manufacture of pure blood snd its 1aithful distnibotion through the various functions of the body depeudent upon. 1t for support are in any way suspenaed, general debility, if not actual -prostration, must_cnsue. The vigorous saction of the brain js'as much dependent on the healthy con- dition of the blood a8 is the blood influenced and directed by the proper aud promot action of the Derve forces, bavini Lheir base of operations in the prain. - Most disorders of the brain arise from the prescnce of scrofalons virns or microscopic par- .asites in the blood, and through 1ts impoverish- ment come mental infirmities and weakness, cpi- Jepsy. melancholy, nervousmess, inability to sicep, and softening of the brain. The great eseen- tial 10 the compleie enjoyment of mental as well as physical healtliis _PURE BLOOD. . ‘The heart distributes the amazinz_quantity of 250 pounde of blood every hour. Now. .if this blood is impure, by reason_of some inherited taint, or by the absorption of disease-breeding ele- ments, in addinion 10 beinz deprived of the proper ‘nourishing qualities, is obliged to counteract and throw off its corrupt particles, there is danger that 1ue human machinery, deprived of its life cle- ments. may e00n wear ont and stop. 5o the body, instead of ‘being strengthened by the larse quan- tilies of blood went throngh the heart, is weak- ened, deilitated, and destroyed by the uresence of consuming poisons in it. Thus, when weak- ness of the muscles, pains in the’ bones, -head- ache, indigestion, scrofalous swellinzs and ulcers, consuwpion, ulceratios of the hiver and kidneys, emacialion, and debility ensur. 40 what do we leace them? * Why, with nlierring certainty, to the blood. 1t i thus shown That pure blood is essen- 1iakio guud heaitn. -Most discases, even those in. -perited. onzinate in_the absence of this indis- Bentable condition. For the blood contains the Lomponent paria of all amimal mandr, - oucs, muscies, cartilazes, ail'the finids, acids, alkalies, ¢ic., pertaining to the animul structure are developed, and nonrished, and disseminated Pl Hence the fountain-hedd of disense 18 the ood. To be successfully combated, the whole + NOCONFIDINCE IN MEDICINE, Tt does not take I : Joe fath medicionE 195 the weary fnvalid fo €nce (1) avandons the strayel i i s fate. "The treatment of Chibare Baciroey Le vlood for 500 Jears hias been x heartiess trand upon mankind. Ttis hardly a question whether the practice of medicine hae not been a curse rath- er than 8 biessinz. Beginninz fu the earlier cen- turies with charms, conjurations, amulets, rings. the seventn son of the serenth 'ton, the el of lizards, the Kine’s touch, and other'methodz zud practices originating in ignomnee and superstition, | Bhtil we reach the coming of -*Paracelsns, the Adam of the medical world, who first brouel:t fin. into the profession.” Ile introduced mercary for ke treatment of the diseases under consideration. ¥or 400 ycars this mineral polfon bas ehatiered | the constitutions of mankind and is to-day the epecific of the medical ecnools for- ecrofal fections. Thatstundard authority, the States Dispeneatory,” gives, on_one page. thirty Torms in which it may be employed. 1ts value in the treatment of diséate is thus ably set forth by the Journal of Meaical Reform: **That mercury has : : DESTROYED MORE LIVES than it has saved, znd entailed upon the human fannly o train of disorders and an amount of suf- ferin? past_computation or description, no physi- cian, who s uot wholly wedded to the errors of early education, o a slave to theauthority of musty books and the edicis of self-constituted medical tnibupals, will venture. to deny. ‘The eystem of medica) traming in this country, the abject defer- ence which is rendered to the opinions of the eruy- beards of the profession, the censeless iteration in the ears of studenis of the stale axioms and moldy dogzus of “the fathers,”snd the love of mental cuse and indolence which characterizes so laniea portion of the old-avhool nh{-lcl:ms. explain the |, reaxon why €0 many worthless ana destructive remedies are still refsined. Said a pbysician not Jong since: *We discover, first, the pathologicai condition of onr paticrts. then { remedies as_the books prescribe. 1f they live, well; 1f not, they die secundum artem.’ ‘Thus epoke a host of allopathic practitioners and professors who are 100 submissive, OF 100 lazy, or too stubborn to thivk, act, and investi- sate as becomes a free, mreuxudcm being, hiving in a aay of light, improvement, and progress. . . . Tt sivstituts for mercary is demanded, weans swer, *No substitute is wanted, none required. I is a pernicious ,poison that bas no legitimate right or clann 10 & place fu the list of MEDICINES adapted to the necessity of a human being, and it was hundreds of yenrs after it stoleits way into the smaterid medica that the most reckless and empir- jcal ventured to employ it. Asents there are in Tich prefusion adapted to the cure of cvery phys- jcal ill,—safe, innocent, und cflicacious, GOD UAS SCATTERED them with an unsparing band wherever man saf- fers. or an antidote is required. 1n thedays of his primitive mmolicity, before he hao begun to seck out *many inventions,’ or had learned to disre- gard the 103tincts of his own nature, man turned To the vesetable kingdom in the hour of eickness;. and if we ¢o not nistake the sicus of the times. the day is not tur distant when he will be brought buck to & just avpreciation of the wisdom of his orizinal choice.” 5 The parpose.of thisarticlehas been two-fold. First, to explain in o popular way the origin of dis- enses, the cause of which has oeen hitherto but Tittle understood; and _ second, 1o oint out a true and safc remedy Within the reach of eiery one who may choose toavail himself of it. A seriesof minute personal investigations has been conducted 10 an astonishiugly suceessful result, fully justify- ing the claim_that remedies such a8 the MOSL san- guine had never drcamed of are now within tne Feacn of everyinvalic. 'To those phyeicians who question (from purely seltish motives) the propric- ty of other paysicians inuorsiuz publicly or private- 1y remedies outside of the books, We answer, JUMANITY ighigher thar all “Jaws, certainly hisher than the dozmas and musty edicts of self constituted medi- cal censors. The world is filled with _the sick and enflering, upon whom the remedics of tue day have been poweriess for good. And shall we not be per- mtted 1o say that a new and ereat spegific remedy lias been discovered that may heal where all otaers have failed, becanseof the fearof such unjustifi- able censarc? Nomsense! p In the modihof Apriiof the present year the following notice appeared in tue medical Journals and the public press: - *4Messrs. Weeks & Potter, chemists and drug- ists of Boston, Mass.. respectfuily mform the public and tnose aficted with apparently incura- ble constitutiopal tumors, apd diseases of the skin and scalp. with loss of hair. 1hat they have, after cizht years of stndy and esperiment, suc- ceeded in_obtaininz almost wholly from original prodncts mever before used in medicine, two specific remedics, viz.: Cuticura Resolvent, a powerfui vezetable purifying agent for iuternal adwmistration, and Cuticura, justly termed the great sxin cure, for external applicat’on. which tney believe to be an infallible cure for every kind o1 constitutional aud skin and scalp humors, from the worst case of scrofulvns, cancerons, and canker hhimers.to ealt rhenm, ecald head, or dandrudf, " This modest annourcement of remedies, 500n o0 create a revolution in the wreatment of BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, from =0 reliabie 3 source. was not withont fmmeai- ote and astunishing eftect. ‘Ihirty-five thonsand packages were disposed of in less than threc montas,—t0 peopic in every walk of life,—showing the abeolute. neceesity {or some means of cure which offered a reasonable assurance of immediate relies and permanen: care. 1t is safe to say that no remedies ever created 80 -MuCH mterest among. the sick and well, amonyg physicians and drugaists, as the Cuticura remedies. 1ii less than four months they rose to the distinction'of being violentlv as- emlcd by the Boston Med caland Surgical-Journal, wiich, bot a few years since, tanght that the sian should not be washed every. day lest it be injured by having the oil removea from it, and that a drop of ice-water on the tongue of a fever-patient meant certam death. . s ‘The ooject of this article is to describe more par- ticularly the curanve action of the .Cuticura lte- <olvent, in the treatmentof thuse cenditions of the system dne to the presence of the contaminatinyg Tutinence of scrofals and the blood-poisoning pro- daced oy the absorption of disease-breeding cle- ments_of a_malarial. ant-periodic or contagions chzracter. Briefly stated its medical propertiea are a8 Tollow: . Internaily administered, it causes a prompt and energetic_action of the vital forces, especially of the absorbent and_glandular systems. Its cifects are modified or intensifled by the condition of the putient and the doze. It act3 through the circula- tion, snd may be detected in the urmein forty minutes after taking the first dosc, and continues to show itself for thirty-six bonrs' afterward, It may atso be detected in the saliva, sweat, milk, and blood. In passing away it carries off abnormal material and thus becomes, what It is properiy called, & powertnl - resolvent in_tumors, enlargements, slandutar swellings, and morbid growths; in chronic diseases of ihe Liver and uterus; in scrof- ula, cancerous ulcers, canker, and clandular tu- bercles; in syphilis, mercurial and ‘lead poison- ing: in destroying toe hereditary tuint of scrofula, gout and rhieumatism. 1t12 a poweriul nutrient, promoting the forma- tion of heaithy tissue and consuming or eliminat- ing etfete or dead matter, und becomes of vast importance in the treatment of consumption and vasting diseases, and in an impoverished state of the blood {0 which it imparts 1 deep and healthy color. Itisalso of invaluable benefit in tae vomit- ing and diarrha of dyspepsia with pain after eat- ing, by its powerful sumulunt activn on tae mucnons membrane; also in gastric and intestinal affections. in which it destroys. yeasty vomnting, excessive flatulence with or without pain and diarrhaa, and the disrrhea of miasmatic regions, nd in cases of bad breath connected with a morid etate of the blood. - Itsaction in the prevention of miasmatic and anti-periodic disesscs is due 10 its active influence on the liver and_kidneys and its destruction of microscopic animal life that exists in the air and water of malarial regious. 1In diseases of the skin and scalp, where the pulee 18 full, the eystem feverish, the ekin hot and dry. the tongue couted, the buwels constipated, it is of immenve advantage in connectin with 'the outward application of CuTicura, and will rapidly #nd permanentiy cure the tworst forms of chronic attections of the =kin and scalp. Inall cases tne action of the RESOLVENT, when taken according to directions, it such that no incouvenience or un- vlessant effects are experienced.. Insensibly it permeates cvery avenue of the body, neutralizin: recolving, and expeliing disense-brecdmy etements and paving the way for perfect digestion and av-. sorplion; in_concequence of which, health and strength are permanently restored aimost before the patient is aware. PURELY VEGETABLE and harmless to the younsest child, this rreat remedy qfersto the weary invalid absolute and permanent relief. No combination of medical substances ever before offcred the aillicted possess- s the wondersul properties of the Resolvent. No other form or process of care, either of medicine for internal administration, or of clectricity, or other outward medical avpliances, posesees a tithe of it curative power, becuuse they do not strike at the great cause of human weakness and suder- me. Having discovered the elements of discase that maintain the deoilitated conditions of scrofuia and corrupt olood, tne Kesolvent was componnded oi origimal medicmal agents that had in themeelves the power of ehmmating taem to accomplish waich 1t mingles with the contents of the slonach, it takes its place omong the constitucata of (he blood, and traverses every avenuc and channel of the body, neutralizinz and expelling aisease- breeding elements, perfecting dizestion, ana puri- fring the circulating fluids. Its medical action seems unbounded, becaue of its resolventhnd purifying action. No medical preparation 1o ve found 1 any of the standard works possessing this uew and original feature. In the treatment of 3 SCROFTGLA, . scrofulons, cancerous, and canker humors, nch as oronchiocele, yoitre or swelied neck, cancer (in the incipient stages and where-the viras is_inherited), caucerous humors, tumors, and enlargements, canker and canker humor¥, mercurial and lead poisoning. colargement. ulceration and cxfoliation of the bones, ulcers, sores, avcesses, carbuncles, boils, milk-les.- fever sores, eryeipelas sores,: swelled sore- Iez, old sores and wounds. and such other mamifesiations of ecrofuin as mp disease, spinal curvature. white swellings, rickets, caries, mecrosie, and other- aflections of the boncs, in- flammation of the eyes, running sores in the cars, and ulceration of ihe ‘nasal cavities, tonstls, and throat, the itesolvent is well-nieh infallile:” The Teason it 18 60 is found 1n its ability 10 attack and destroy the germs of inhetited and contagions dis- enses. 1t wirikes at the root of the greut cause of discave.—poiton born of scrofuls and mercary. Under its nealing and restorative influence the cle- ments of health supplant those of disease, The life-biood, freed from corrupting impurities by the Resolvent, builde up and_besutitis every part of the human anstomy with the radiance’of perfect health. = . (Ulcers, fores, and otker external evidences of scrofuia are to be treated with tne Caicurs woile the Jesolvent is oeiny taken internally. While strictly a skin cure. us 1te name indicatcs, the pew and_original remedy is the only one that we can positively say will” cure such skin and ecalp diseases 28 salt rhenm, tetter, ringworm, psorinsie, impeugo, leprosy, lichen. prurizo, barber's itch, - Jackson's itch, scaid head, dundrufl, and all itch- ing, burninv, and scaly erupuions of the scalp and €Ein. And we gav this with allthe coafidence born of repeated success, when every otner remedy of hen administer guch |- the books hiad failed even torelieve. Thezriteful, roothing, nud healing intlneace of Cuticura in sk e’ is the most marvelous sight ever wit- nessed by a phssician:) It cures RIEUMATISM, GOUT. neuralgia. eciatica, pains in the boues, weakness and acformity of the spimne und timos, due totae presence of corrupt ana corrostve aculterations of the blood, which, traversing the channels of circn- Jation, find u lodgment, produce mniiauwnmation, and, if not neutralized and- removed, ulceration nd exfoliation of the bones.. The circulation of he blood thronzh these clogzed and inflamed cen- trea s what causes the extreme sufering in rheu- matism, gout, etc. The Resolvent, as we have demonstrated in_hundreds of cases. is a natural solvent for these impunities, dissolving and elim- inating.them with the waste matter of the.body. DYSPEPSIA. There Is no class of disease mn which the Resolv- ent affurds such speeay and - permanent relief ds those classed under the head of dyspepsia. They are acid cructations. sick headache, dizzincss, drowsiness, loss of appetite, constipation, farred tongue,, fetid breath, palpitation of the heart, wasting'of- the flesh, sinzgish liver, pam in_the ‘back and through the kigneys and bladder. Every dose mingles with the contents of the stomach, neutralizing acid ar yeasty fermentation, and i3 thence fent out to every orgzan of the dizestive sys- tem, stimulating, correcting, snd purifying un- wholesome conditions wherever existing. It scems impossiole for'a remedy to do all that s clalmed for the lesolvent. Yet we know it to be true. We can show by chemiical tests, forty minutes” after It is taken, that it has entered’ the saliva, gastric juices, #weat, and blood, thu proving ihat it has made the entire circait of the human labyrinth mauy times. Our claim, toerefore, 18 founded on & demonsiruble truth, THE LIVER i# the largest orzan of the body, and in malarial and misemalic rewions suffers more than any other, This. 18 proven to be due to the absorption of myriads of animalcuke or microscopic animals, whicn are mhaled with every breatn of air or drank _with every gluss of water. According 1o Repault, who Lss made this prolific souice of disease a study, thesc animals accumulate in the liver, and although invisible to_the naked eye, are 50 powerful that ihey may easily attack and de- stroy their victime. Poisoned air and water, im- poverisied or discnse-tninted blood, may give rise to hwver afections, such as consumption, uiceration, or enlarzement of the liver, joundice, bilious eructations, headache, languor, and general debrlity. It will b¢'s happy day when people of ‘malarial rezions come to rely upon the Kesolvent as 2 cure for und protectior. againat liver diseases, instead of filling the system with mercury and duinine. There is no other remedy of so specitic nature and yet 50 wholesome and safe. It pre- serves healtli amid the most dangerous elements of malarial, epidemic, and contazious diseases. KIDNEY DISEASES, such as diabetes, dropsy, ulceration. degeneration. wastnc away, enlargement, inlammation, and all unhealthy conditions of the kidneys and bladder, the ltesolvent is a safe and po: remedy for. Tuken in mediom doses, it dissolves away the virns of transmitico discases, prevents the formation of stome, by reason of its svlveut propertics, neutral- jzes the urine, and renders it clear and unirritat- ing. It has none of the dangerous properties of the buchu, uva ursi, and other aiuretics which tend to establish permanent irntation and inflam- mation. CONSUMPTION and diseases of the uronchial tubes and lungs are m nearly every case due to the scrofulous {aint born 1n the system, The youny man or woman reaches maturity with this v.7us developed into incipicat consnmption. General debility, couzh. and’ night-sweats follow in rapid succession, until the grave closes over the very Hower of the land. The beautiful, the gentle. tie sensitive seem to be sclected by this disease for its victims, Incipient consumption, weakness and paing’ throuzhitbe iungs, night Sweats, and all the symp- toms that mark o rapid decline, may be cured by the Resolvent, and sucn other treatment as is pre- scribed. First, the Resolvent should be taken in medium doses, —that is, the prescribea dose should be gradually increased until the medium dose, di- rected for scrofula, is reached. 1t will perfect di- gestion, render the liver and_iadneys active, and remove through tie proper channels morbid or un- wholesome matter, arising from the presence of the virus, or taint, or poizon that is destroying the Dife of the patient, Graduaslly the nutricut and tonic properties of the Lesolvent manifest them- selves, The nizht sweats aisappear, the appetite retorns, and with it streneth. No remedy in the world of medicine offers more satisfactory evidence of curative powerin ihe treat- ment of the earlier symptoms of iung diseases. WASTING DISEASES. The weakenine and debilitating diseases that sap the foundations of _health can receive ouly a pass- ins notice here. Their exteat and danger demund the utmost care and attention of the profession. The character of such discases 14 uicerative, clenr- 1y proving thera to be of scrofulous origin, and the victnns are always females. Ewaciation, desility, Janzuor, and weakness of mind and body mari the prozress of auch atlments, Tomczadministered ad neuseum [ail to strencthen the patient. All reme- dies, botn external and internai, prove abortive. It is because they fail to remove from the blood the debilitating canse. The Resolvent is the only remedy that we bave ever known that possesses epecific curative propertics. A wonderful umount of time and study has been spent in adapting it to meet all the peculiar phases of the disease under consideration. ‘The directions are amplesfor all cascs, and contun, beeides, some instructive reading that cannot fail to interest every invalid. We do not hesitate to indorse the Resolvent for wastiog diseases a3 fully as words can do so. NERYOUS' PROSTRATION. For fits, epileptic fits, melancholy, nervousness, inanility to =leep, emaciation, and debiiity, which ure caused by inberited crofuls, by overwork. re and ansiety, by dissipation and vice, the Re solvent is the most successful remedy that can be recommended. as sure to relieve and cure. Iis resolvent, alterative. tonic, and laxative proper- ties meet all conditions hepein referred to. It quictsand compuses the patient. not by the in- troduction of opiates or sedatives, but by a res- Loration of activity to the stomach,’ howels, liver, ana kicpeys, whereby the brain is relicved of morbid fancies, created by the causes before re- ferred to. The generative eystem partakes of the enfeeb] condition of the body generally. and il be restored to health with the other organs. or 0 < PURIFYING THE STSTEM of the scrofalous wunt or inherited “constitutional humors aud animal parasites, the Resolvent is the most valuable remedy ever compounded for ren- erul use. Taken in the epring, ot which time the virus of scrofula or syphilis is most active, it radually but surely resolves and eliminates it trom the system. It enters at once into the circulation, which canuot be said of any otlier known aiters- tive. Wherever this grand purifying agent finds ~its way the virus or disease-breeding clement is neutralized and expelled from the eystem. There- fore, whenever the vigor or wne is lost, when the great orgons sre sluggish, when yon afe indolent &nd feel averse to any activity of mind or body, even though not actualiy sick, when the bramn 13 clouded ana filled with moroig fancies, take the Jesolvent. It i agreeule, strengthening, and invigorating, at once impariing tone and vigor, and preventing fevers, rbewnatism, neurnlohi, contagions and malarial diseases. to which the snceumbs when weak and debili- A GOOD WORK WELL DONE. Whatever may ve the judzment of the medical ‘world, torn and distracted as it is by contending theories and poisonous remedies, certoin it 18 Lhat the invalid world, the sici and suffering, will bless ine originators of the Cuticura e ent. Never bas g0 much good been accomplisheu in g0 short a time by 2uy new rewedy 1n the history of medi- ane. Never has labor oeen more §uy_rewarded by the gratefnl acknowledgments of suffering hu- mamty. 1am proud to be permitted to record my approval of a remedy whose equal dacs not exist in the vast and bulky catalogne of the materiu medica.—Georae Beard, M. D. ——— IMPROMPTU. I met a friend the other day-- 1le took my band, then passed away; And, as he took my nand, 1 swear 1 felt as if no hand were there. "Tywas lifeléss—aye, “twas cold and stil, Ana bore no trace of ¢’en ood-will; A mere formality you'd deem No mort, 10 less, 1o me ‘twonld seem; And yet, of courge, Tdid him call riend. Ah, well! gnre, fricnds we're all; Brothers in arms. " united, we Should try and stitl more tricndly be, ‘What is a friend? A living love; A God-sent gift rom Heaven above; ‘A noole heaet; a noble mi A sodl that dearly 1d¥es his kind- True to his God ahove the rest— True to himself as truest, best— +True to the world, though cold it be; Such {8 2 friend for thee and me. Many there are, could we but find “I'hie hand that fairly charms the mind; The outwara sense; the inward thritl The passion-pulse of **right rood will. Many I've met, thank Heaven! and they Live with my fife—will live alway. Ocr, 3, 1878, Josern’D, TURNET. —————— The Southern Method. . _Anderzon (S, C.)JTournal. Our friends across the Savannal evidently do not takemuch Independentism *in their'n.” ‘The follqwing is a short conversation that took place Dbetween i prominent citizen of Anderson and a citizén of Frauklin County, Georgia, while the former was visiting the latter’s localit Georgian—** Huve you any ‘ludependents? over in your country ¥ Caroliviun—"*Oh, no; nonc whatever. " Of course there are a few white men over there mean enongh to run Iudependent, but, if they were to undertake it, they would be killed ot once. We would put them out of the way—dis- pose of them. The National Govermuent don't allow us to kill negroes, but Independent white wmen staud o ch:mclc atall.? corgian (escitedly)—* But don’t the officers of the law do anything with the men who do the kil(l:mf.'!" o arolinian—* Oh, yes; the man that does the Killivg is tried and bung forit; but whowouldn't sacrifice 2 man once io a wlule for the zood of the country?” : Az this point the Geormian walked off de- murely, and our Iriend was astonnded to learn that he bad bien talking to a piominent mem- ber of the * Independent party” in the Ninth g)cnfiih :ilséflict. iée!snys bes sorry he talked plain to the man’s fuce, but nevert s trath must be told. el " und a commbn stockHolder St gold per share, and - Univo Consolidated 3ine, and may yet be claimed TFINANCE AND TRADE. -The Loan and Stock Markets Dull, put Firm. 3 Sales of Local Stocks---Mining Stock Notes. The Produce Markets Rather ILess Active, and Still Tending Dewnward. Spot Wheat Weak---Morement of Prod- uce During tse Week. FINANCIAL. The money market as well as the stock market was dnll, Applications to the banks for disconnts were well disiributed, but were notlarge in the ag- gregate. There are Board of Trade borrowers for carrying grain, and a moderate supply of country paper for rediscount. Deposit lines are well kept up. ana discount lines are good for the cason. Rates of discount are G310 per cent at the banks to regular customers, with special rates in special cases. New York exchange was' sold between banks at par. The country orders for ‘currency have not’in- creased. Chicago bank clearings for the week are reported as follows by Manager D. R. Hale, of the Chicago Clearing-House: Clearings. Dalances, 950§ Saturday Is apt to be a dull day in stocks at this time of year, ond yesterduy was no ‘exception to the rale. There was little change in anotations, and the market wag well sustained. There was a moticeable firmnesa in the Geonger stocks, ana boyers were not wanting. St. Paul, under strong support, aavanced to 42, and Northwest to 0% and 40%. There 18 said to be a scarcity of St. Paul stock, and some diiliculty in muking deliveries. Lake Shoreacvanced from 093 to 69%; St. Paul preferred remained steady at 663;; Western Union opened at 95%, and closed at 96; Michigan Cen- tral advanced from 703 to 703{; Chicazo & Alton was steady at 833, with sules at that figure; Rock Ieland remained at 1154 ; Erio fell off % from the opening price, 133;; and Wabash, opening at 183, closed at 18!4. In railroad bonds there were no special changes, St.. Pauls advanced to 963;; Northwesterns wera 1021¢; and Chicago & Altons, 102 . The 8 per cent convertible bonds of the Hannibal & St. Jo Railrosd, which were selling at 8+ in March, are now over par and interest. The stock of the St. Louis & Iron Mountain Com- pany, which has ruled at 5%@0X for a long time, advanced 10 9% Wednesaay .on a decision 1 favor of the Company in the suit orought by the Barings. The approaching meating of the Ohio & Missis- sippi stockholacrs in Cincinnati excites much in- terest, The New York. holiers of prosies hove to effect beneficial changes in the management. The condition of the Bagk of England is of un- ustal interest at this time. The London Zimes gives its report for Sept. 18 as_follows: Surplus, $18,833,000; puvlic deposits, $22,415,000; other deposits, $101,8530.009: Government eceurities, $67,770,000; otner securities, 389,903, 000; uots unemployed, $54,010,000. The amount of notes fu circulation was S113, 485,000, and thc stock of bullion in both departments, SI17,425,000. 'The Times thouzht at this, date it situation considera- bly improved over what it had been. For the benefit of the; Erie stockholders we will repeat the ‘detaiis of ahe reconstruction scheme. The stackholders are roquired to assent to and pay their assessments on od before Oct. 31, 1878, The preferred stockholders pay $3 gold, and the com- mon stockholders §6 i share, 2nd on doing so re- ceive, on eurrender of the prezent stogk, the'same number of shares in ‘the new company and non- cumulative income Uonds payable June 1, 1977, and bearing interest at the rate of G per cent gold from Dec. 1, 1879, .the interest being dependent on the earning of the compeny in each year. Ora preferred stockholde#'mny pay $2 gold per share, receive no bonds, but¥schange his stock ghare for share. Each present;ahareholder, upon paymeat of the assessment in Gither form, and a surrender of the present certificates, will receive two certifi- cates of shares in tiit' new company, together making the amount of Ytock surrendered; that one certificate for one-halt*6f the amount surrenderea will carry with it the right to vote, while the cer- tiffeate for the other WX, wil be onlya certificate of ownership, with nd ¥oting power. . The Pullman Palagf Car Company gives notice tont its debenture bonds due Oct. 15, 1878, of which 003,000 remain;outstanding; will e paid at once, with interest to date of payment, on pre- &entation ut the Farmers' Loan & Trust Company. The Company offers atparand intercst $400,000 of its tea-year 7-per-cent debentures, and will al- low o rebate of 214 per cent upon them to holders of the maturing debentures if applied for not later than the 10th inst. : g 1s gas to be superseded by the clectric light? Stockholders in gas compunies in London and’ Paris have been delighted with the remark of Prof. Erasmus Wilson at a meeting of the Crystul Palace District Gas Company. '* He saia: With revard to the electric light, much has been said for and azainst it: but I think Tmay sav, with- out fear of contradictioi, that when the bibition closes the eleetric light will close witk: it, and very little more will be heard about it. John Tollinshead, who introduced the electric Tight into London, writes the London Zimies : If Prof. Wilson had known of the mass of ap- plications which I have had for this nhght from London, the provinces, and abroad since I intro- duced it to London in tne Straud on the 1t of Au- sust, he would not have been quite o confident avout the undisputed relzn of gus, A compuny hus been formed to enppiy this lizlit 10 the various applicants, and this company will be made public in a few bours. There were sales of 330,000 of the North Slde Railway's new bonds in two lots, one of $10,000 and the other of $20,000. Asale of Lincoln Park bonds was made at 99%. MINING STOCK NOTES. The latest news abont Sierra Nevada is that the assays averaze $1,000 a ton. Bodie now ranks second to the Comstock lode in bullion production. The activity iu the mining stock market, besides stimulating the creation of innumerable new com- panies for simple stock-market use, has recallea attention to many mining claims once weil known bat since abandoned. ‘The work of prospecting is now to be renewed in the Como mines, which lie about ten miles beyond the Dayton, in the Como range of mountains; in the Meadow Lake, the Sierra Nevada, and other districts north and east of the city, as well as between American Flat and Carson City. OId works and new locations are be- ing opened on tne line of the Carson River below Amierican Fiat and in the Red Monntain District. Ophir looms up. The ZTerritorial Enterpriee of Sept. 21says **the feature of the week ie the unlooked-for sppearance in the main incline of the Ophir, ot the depth of 2,160 feet, of o quariz forination which promises specdily to ran into ore. As it I8 abont 300 feet west of where the cast ore body should come down, it is thougnt that the rich west body of ore hud on the 1,500 level, 2ud lost below that point, is about to be recovered? 2 point below the break or fault in the rock which lost it baving been attaingd. It must either be thisor the top of anew ore_ body—who ehall say which?" ‘the Enferprise soysthat *- capital bas at last taken hold of some of the more promising mincs in*) Flowery, 2nd that long-neglected and much- avnsed district is now to have full justice done it.™ ‘The San Francisco Bulletin thinks the Sierra Ne- vada excitement will &oon come to an end. Tteays: Two montns azo Sierra Nevads was selling at the rate of $800,000 for the whole mine. . Lasi even- ing people were crying to geta swall interest at the rate of $26,000,000 for the whole mine. The Crown Point mine, in its patmiest day, sold at tuc zate of only- $22/800.000, =nd Relcher brouzht only $14.560,600. This was in May, 1872, when both mines were opening up the largest ore discov- ety that had been made up to thut time; and both were paying liberal _dividends to stockholders, And yet in tué face of these.und corselative facts which might bé saduced; the_ Sierra Nevade mine is selling at the rute of 000,000 on. the strenzth Of a very limited stip of quartz cacoun- tered 1n the incline, between. the 2,100 and 2.200 foot levels. This incline was etariéd “from the 1,700 foot level. Four weeks axo, the cross'cut showed twelve .feet of ore. Lut little more has since been nncovered, © According 1o the ehowing on the map, this ore body i& dircctly-enst of tng by the owners of that mine. ‘These are facts, and the conclusions to,. he drawn from thew ure o seif- evident that further remarks are unnecessai CHICAGO MINING AND STOCK EXCHANGE. = Bid. Asked, Seek No Farther (Black Hills). . e T San Jizun (Colorado) Rt e Cousoliduted Siea (NeW Siex1co) 10.50 | Tradedolars... Nimrod (Central, Col.) ... .. 1.20 Ticldey Trnnel (Central, Col o Dalias (Black Huwk. Col i35 COIN QUOTATIONS. ‘The following are the quotations in this market of coins, bougat and sold: . : B, Asked. 897§ 984 e (412 eraing dollars American silv 1 per cent di Foglish silves Five francs. ‘Thaiers... nzl 211 ‘501 nty francs. nty mark Epanish Mexican dounloon: Mexiean 20-pesos. Ten puilders. Gold and stlver dollars were 100% greenbacks. Greenbacks were 99%@09% in coin. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Stzty days. Sterliag. el Franc Switzel German; Holland. Austria, Norwa Sweden Deawark. GOVERNAENT B TUnited'States 0s of '81. Uulted States 5 of Uulced States United States Unired States 10403, Unfted States new 59 of ‘81 Onited States new 3gs. United States new 3 pel United States currency 3. 1.0CAL SECURITIES. Chieago City 7 per cent bonds (long).. Chicago City 7 per cent sesverdze (1ong). Chlcago City 7 per cent wazer loan (long, Cook County 7 per cent bonds (ong)..... Lincoln Park 7 per cent bonds. Glty Bzaltieny (South Side). City Haffway e 11 aliway (North Stde), e. di Xorth Side fiailway bonas Chicaio Gasijht and Cok Chamber of Commerce..... West Division Kaitway 7 et City serip. *And Intereat. - BY TELEGRAPH. * NEW YORK. " New Yorr, Oct. 5.—Gold dull at 1003 all day. Carrying rates, 2 per cent; borrowing rates, 1, 1%, and flat. Governinents firm. Railrond bonds steady. State bonds flat. Silver at London, 51%d. Bar silver here, 112% for greenbacks and 111% for gold; suvsidiary silver coin, }@1 per cent discount. The stock market this morning was strong, with a further improvement to @3 per cent. The low-priced shares were active and buoyant. Inthe afternoon the market was comparatively quiet. The advance for the day was 4@1% per cent, but at the close the general list reacted %@ per cent. Transactions agerezated 130,000 shaces, of which 43,000 were Lake Saore, 21,000 Northwest- ern common, 9,600 preferred, 9,200 St. Paul comman, #,500 preferred. 16.000 Lackawanna, 1,600 Michigan_Central, 2,200 Pacific Mail, 1,500 St. Louls and San Francisco common, and 3,100 preferred. Money market easy; prime mercantile paper, 4% The “reasory disbursed $116,000; customs, $282,000; clearings, $12.000.000. Bunizers' bills, 4.803%; sight, 4.843(. The following is weekly bank statement: Loans, incresse, $1,53,400; specie, decreas $509,000; lepal-tenders, decrease, $2,318,500% deposits, ’ decrense, 8.600; circulation, de’ crease, $40,300: reserve, decrease, $2,361,250. The banks now hold $7,436,050 in excess of legul requirements. Coupons, '81.. New ‘6%, Coupons, Cuupons, New 55.... 67 63, Mariposa... Mariposa, pfd Adams Exoress] 106336 Wabash. . . Wayne,, D 9 !Chicago & 13% Chicago & Aiton j Olio & Mlasissinpl. e. frle. pfd.. Harien 4 Michlimn Central @03 Hannibal & St 695 C. I’. bonds. . 81 [i.P. bonds. i 33i( | Vireluia 6s, new. Tennessce 8s, old. 31t | Stissourl 65.... . Tennessce new ‘Virginia ds, old. FOREIGN. - Loxmox. Oct: 5—Evening—Consols for money, 945-16: account, 04 9-16; United Staies bonds—3tis, 105%; 073, 107%; 10-10s, 108X neys Se, 108." American securitics—Iliinois Central, 823%; Pennsyivaula Central, 35; Reading, 15%. The Times, in its inancial article, says: **The silver market 1 very staemant. Were even a moderate smount offering, it is zenerally thought the price wonld relapsc, but s lonz as there is none to be bad, no muaterinlly adverse movement is upprehended. " Pas, Oct. 5.—Rentes, 113f 50¢. COMMERCIALL. Following were latest gnotations for October de- livery ontheleadinzarticies for thelast two davs: i 945-16 479X Sterlng exchiange.. The following were the receiots and shipments of thie leading articles of produce iu this city dur- 1ng the twenty-four hotirs ending at 7 o'clock on Saturday mormug, and for the corresponding date twelve months azo: % Flour. bris. Wheat, bu. Corn. bu.. Quts, bu.. Eiye bu . Earley, ou iruss seed i Lara: B Tatlow, | Dutter. i Sheep, lides. b Highwloe Wool. Ihs. Potatoes., Conl, tons. Lunibe 3 Shingles, ... Selt, brls. consumption: 17,797 bu wheat, 8, 2,460 bu oate, 178 bu rye. 432 bu baricy. : ‘The following grain was inspected into store in this city Saturday morning: 1 car No. 1 amber wheat, 4 cars No. 2do, 2 cars No. 1red, 27 cars No, 2 do, 11 cars No, 3do, 1 car rejected (46 nter wheat); £ cars No. 2 hard wheat, 4 cars No. 3 do, 2 cars No. Lspring, 105 cars No, 2 do, 181 cars No. 3 do. 62 cars rcjected, 3 cars o grade (449 spring) ; 110 cara high mixed corn, 8 cars and 6,000 bu No. 2do, 66 cars rejected, 5 cars nu grade (429 corn); 1 car No. 1 oats, 20 cars No. 2 white, 45 cars No. 2 mixed, 17 cars rejected (89 oats); 1 car No. 1 rye, 25 cars No, 2 do, 2 cars rejected, 1 car no grade (20 rye); 2 cars No. 2 varley, 110 cars extra No. 3 do. 39 cars ordinary No. 3do, 5 cprs feed, 3 cars no grade (359 barley). ‘Total (1,201 cars), 476,000 bu. Tnspected out: 4,221 bn winter wheat, 35,616 b spring do, 423,887 bu corn, 37,563, bu oats, 513 bu rye, 17,947 bu barley. The following were the receipts and shipments of breadstutfs and live stock at this point dunng the past weck, and for the corresponding weeks endiug as dated; Sept.. 0ct. 6, W % 203 Cattle, Shipmenti= Fiour. bris. Woeal. bi. Carn, bu. Flour. brls, Wheat, bu.... ‘Thereis war on 'Change amons the telégraph companies. The new line offiered to take messuzes to Miiwaokee at 10c, whereapon the **Board of Trade" Company reduced its rates to 5¢ per mea- sage. A very little more reduction and the tele: eraph will be cheaper than the mails. % Monday the Board of Trade will vote by ballot on two propositions to amend the rales. We stated the points In Saturday’s issne, We note that No. 3and rejected wheat in the ; Central Elevators were in demand Satnrday at sbout the same price 89 Aifline receivts. ‘They have been severely oiscriminated against by ship- pers for severul daya past. The leading produce markets were rather tame Saturday, and far from strong. Hogs were enaier, and provigions dragged in sympathy. Wheat was heavy for present delivery, the November premi- um at one time rising to 2. Corn was dull, but steadier, and other markets were generally tame, The heaviness in wheat was chiefly due to the fact of large receipts, and increased stoeks here and in Milwaakee, rather than ‘to mews from Western points;-and that, like ** Ben Adhém's name, led ail the rest.” The receipts were rather large all round, and the shipping movement quiet. Dry goods were active. The attendance of bay- ers showed some falling off as compared with the earlier days of tne week, out she volume of orders received by mail was not diminished, ana jobbers had a fairly busy day. Groceriesalso were rather less active. Prices ranged the same 28 on Friday, with sugars easy, and coffees, sirups, molasses, spices, and other lines ruling firm. In the dried-fruit market there were no price chanzes. There is a gradually increasing demand nnd therg, iz not lkely to be any further material goftening in prices, thoush values of most kinds are still somewhat unsettled. For saltwater fish there was anactive and firm market. Lake descriptions remain quiet. . No change was de- veloped in the butter market, the demand con- tinaing good and prices remaining firm. Cheese was held higher, at8X@9%c for September full cream. There was 2 good Eastern and export de- mand. Prices of bageing, leather, and tobacco ranged as before. Paints were dull, with white lead quoted gt $7.50@8.00 for 100 ibs for pure. The yard lumber market was active and firmer, the price of common having advanced 50¢ per 1,000 ft. The fleet was arriving Saturday, and bayers kept away from the cafgo market. Wool wus steady and in moderate Western demand. Broom- corn continues weak, in conscquence of augment- ing supplies ‘of new brush withouta very good trade, though bayers are taking more corn than they did lnst month. The seed market was quiet and easy, except a stronger tone in clover, the of- ferings of which were under the late average. The demand for baled hay is improving, and a steadier market is observed, bnt sales are still light and the offerings small. ‘fhe demand for hides is good and full; recent prices are paid for tuc receipts. Green fraits were in fair request and steady, except some of the soft varieties that are over abundant. Lake freights were moderately active and steady at Friday's advance, atc for corn to Buifalo and 63{c for whest to Kingston. Room was taken for 18,000 b wheat, 235,000 bu corn, 45,000 bu oats, 30,000 bu rye, and 20,000 bu barley. Rail freights were quiet and unchanzed. on the basis of 30c per 100 1bs on grain to New York, and 33c on foarth-class to do, which includes meats. Through rates by lake and rail were quoted at I4cand 15¢ for corn and wheat to New York, and 15%c for corn to Boston. Sall ‘and canal to New York were 13%c on wheat and 123c on corn. IN¥ NEW YORK SATGEDAY. Oct. 5.—Receipts—Flour, 14,952 brl 248,050 bus corn, 208,350 bu; oats, 13 corn-meal, 209 pkgs; rye, 12,952 bu; barley, 43,350 bu: pork, 130 brls; beef, 1,347 pkes; eat meats, 474 pkgs; lard, 325 pkgs; whisky, 26¢ Drls. . 7 ‘Exports—Twenty-four hours—Flour, 6,000 bris: wheat, 158,000 bu; corn, 66,000 bu; bar- ley, 4,000 ba. MOVEMENT OF WHEAT. The following shows the receipts and shipments of wheat at points named Saturday: decerpts, Shigments, . Chlcago. Shivame New York PROVISIONS. HOG PRODUCTS—Were tame and agaln rather weak, {nsympathy with hogs. the recelpis of which were large for Satardsy. There was a qulet demand for cash Tots at reduced quotations, and the advices n- dicated little change fn the prices of produ:t at other polnts. The trading was chietly in transfer of con- tracts, and those for this month seeméd to have been already pretty well closed up. The followiog 1s a_detalled statement of the ship- ‘ments of provisions for the week. and since Nov. 1, 1677, with comparisons: or weex Lard, other pkgs. . Hams. boxes. Hams, Hams, ilams, Hams Sides, Sides; Sldes, by ldes, pieces. houlders, boxes. “Shoulders, te: Shoulders, brly Shoulders. plex Tongues, pics ki ics. ris . Hocks, Dl ‘Total ross weight, * Tha—m Lard, 215,617,829 144,010, 7 Haies 162 14977 116,910,8) Sides 299,019, Shoulders . g Special.reporta to the Clacinnati Price 12 the packing since March I to date and latest mall dates, at the undermentfoned piaces, us follywa: 1 Ghlcago. Cincinnai . Indianapoli 89 c per brl, and el s ol the intest pric CEriday. Sales wel 23 DEIS SPOL 0L $7. 753 500 brlg sellar (i 10.500 bris seller Novembe 7. bridseller Decembier at S7, was’ quoted nomiual 4t S8. 75@9.00. 4 at a des Prime mess po Latio—b per 109 1bs, and preasion of 2lec a9 compnred with Fri Sales were reported of 750 tes spot ap 250 tes selier November i4: S6. 1745262 December at 36.20%6. 2214: 500 tcs sel'er the year at $6.15; and 500 tcs sellerJanuary at 6,75 56, 00 tcs. 'The market closed steady at <h. i 8pot, $6 1716@6.20 seller Uctober. So. 6. November, aud abou: Se. 15 seller the year. Mzats—Were tame and a shade easier, with no ship- pliig demand except fur special cuts. ' Saies were re- ported of 20,000 [bs lony cleney ut $1.99: 440,00 1 short Fibs at $1.90 spot, $4.77'wad. 8 seller Uctoger, 3 selier Decémber s 600 1bs srreen bams (16 1b3) Stgc. The fullowing were che closiog prices. per 160 ibs on the leading culs's e ons-cut hama. Y@} for 16 to 16 b aver- 5%@bc for saine averages: green shoulders, 3c. Bacon quoted at 4%/@sc for_shoulders, SHG6C for shortribs, G@GI4C (UrsliorT clears, 105%@1 154 for hams, all canvased aud packed. Gugask—\Was dull at5c for white. 43fc for yellow, ard i for brown. BEEF PRODGCTS—Were steady and qulet at $8.000 8.50 for mess, £3.5089.00 for extra mess. aud Sit. ©16.25 for hams. TALLOW—Was' qulet at 6X@6%c for city ana 64@ 6%e for country. BREADSTUFFS. -FLOUR—Was more active, and rather weak. There was Ifitle begond 8 Mght lTocal demand, and holders ‘were more amxious to iell, though the volame of offer- ings 1s not large, as some miliers have ordered their lots sent East for a market. Sales were renorted of 750 brls chtefly 2t $4.65@4.75: 1,400 bris springs, pirtly 30 16)brls rye flour at $2.63@2.75. Total, 2,310 bris. The following wasthe range of azxing quotations: Cholce to favorite brands of white winters. $5.0065.50; falr to goqd brands of white wintera, $1.00644.50: Fpod to cholce red winters, $1.5085.00: primeto chdlce springs, $4.5085.00: falr t0 £00d SDringy, $4.00@4.25; fair 10 good Miunesota springs, $4.23@4.30: choice to fancy Minnesota ¥prings, $3.00@5.50; PALCAL spriugs, $6.0088.00; low grade, §2.5083.00. g Bras—Wasmoderately active, andeaster. Sales were 50 tons at S7.75@3.00 free on board. Corx-MzaL—Coarse Was nominal st $13.50 per ton ontmacz. . - - : SuorTs—Sile was made of 10tons at $8.75, SPRING WHEAT—Was active and rather yweak, especlaily for this month. which declined 14c per bu, and closed 13c below the lowest quotation of Friday. November clused 3¢ lowes, the difference between thé iwo having ranzed ut 34fgde. Liverpoul was quiet sad wore obliged to walt till Mondsy fo dopressed futures, and Yo. 3 decliang T ol though tn falr shivping de Seller Nguah opened at 854385 e, 0id 10 873 od ty ) at the cloie. Seller December ray lecline o closlog at the inside. Seller tlie monts sof i s Silac, cwsing Az B2, Sold acey SaAE 2 Otbuer. By sales were reported of 800 i No, 5 i No. 2at S4G3A14e: 7,000 bit do 4t Sk bu No. 3at71¢ 1n A. & Co. and L2, Afriine and Central: 20, 4,000 bu by samole at tal. VTR WaparWas i il deomin st while seller N, S a0 D e A u No. 2 i No. N7 (BhOFT recelpta) t” S636:: 5,400 i N0 5 o oA igreleetelac e, ool o0, O 3 38 e — geaerally dull, and decls X thowsh the maFket wassteady mos of s d T smallir volume of receluts than. she priiiopr0d Liverpool was quoted auiet and saster, ba: N oyl Fas Urm. The tendency downward seemuy oot chieily In symparhy with wheat, shinpars holding r Fulures were Very aule, the market: peins G508 ulte deserted. ~ Seller Noveinoer ooency eclined 1o 3iic at the close. Soller DR ceded to K below November, closing &t Son 5 : © HUGIILC, closing w a3d hiish mixed ot thie InSe. Selosiod oot ik A% 2 Spot sales were reorted of 200,00, b o & and vk B0 b 4000’ track. . Totl, s OATS—Were lower and moderately active. tre 2 red decliced Me, vemoer sold at Koc, belnz mostly of cash, eciiacd 3. and 1 3 declin i he Tog gerfuresiGhe. The market wis deprosied o s h othier grain, tne recelpts were b al @193 . ] s;n‘;tfierwldn . % a ndlclufl.] &t 19Me. X <GZse on traz, L 18@24¢ free on umu}f Total. 93,2001 :fu. RO 1YE—Was racher quletand steads ander Ifzh: of logs, with some demand for iipment. N sold 43c," and rejected at 40%e. November wasquaog R «:35"?-“;.‘?’:5':’1:2: ficre ‘Y:&fi ted of 5,600 by No, 2“ : ed_a% $0c; %00 bu by ea A% on track. . Total, 6,80 bun 7 g atieg UBARLEY—Was in ‘moderate demsnd, eash pary steady, while the fatares were Ic od, and the o grades decilned 1G3e under heavy recelprs, o 2 spection returns gave 150 cars, of Which 110 wik exirad. The weekly statement also potacs tra siderable increase [a the stock here, and present pr SE¢In [0 be acuentable Lo Lhe farmers, (or they convie 1o marke: free quantities of bariey. November opaaeg at $1.00, and clus=d at 31.08. Nou. 2 sold ag 3.03g: i, eink 2t Sradse tn T Qe 3t i line. @GS in . ¥ 08 &7¢, And at 65e In other locailons. o ol November nt 6<4¢70c. and closed At the Inuide. 80ld at 49@50¢, and feed was quoted 8t e, E were rather Inferfor fn_ quality, and dull. - Caf were reported of 4,4 No. 3 at $1.0:61 DU pxira 3 at wigle: by No. u by sample at 52'¢c@sS1.05 on track; t2c delivered. Total, 53,800 bu. Saturday afte st wa 5 urday afternoon wheat was active s Cltning boc unier rew oTorina. . LIBErst solen il were recefved from Milwaukee, which gave roe g rumors of failures n that city. * The anxiety fo o] assiso auriuted to the fuct of Heavy stockain tig ! . November sold at S43c, vl 83he. clostag a s¥e. ¥ tlown o g ‘November corn wus quoted at 343e. 2 BY TELEGRAPH, FOREIGN. Spectal Disaeich to The Tribune.: rPoOL, Oct: 5—11:30a. m.—FLOCE—No. 1, 20, L GRAIN—Wheat—Winter, No. 1, &s 11d; § spring, No. 1, s No. 2, 959d; club, N New, No. 1, s . Provisioxs—Fork. 465 6d. Lard, 3336d. Livezpoor, Oct. G—Eve.~CorroN—Very fatitgg @ 9-164; sales, 4,000 bales; American, 2,000, LONDOY. Oct, 5.—[REFINED PETEOLECY— ?l 'r;\‘fi P, Oct. P:THD\';E,’)(;‘ZL{‘H‘L 0L, The following were received by the Caieag TP Seront, Oct. a—t1m 1 mnmmc cvE: ct. 0 3. . T heai—Wiafer, 8481a3, 11U oo D10 11 s b, T iUy S, Cor, ey oal: vite, o3l (-‘. : ra, 53 01@7N. P, IVERPOOL, Uct. 5.—Prime mess (—EX; 536) Wanican, sra HaconeNew Cambenai short ribs, 343; Tonz clear, 319: SNOTE clear, 14; ot flé‘;‘z ;JSA &ll.d']alllln!. -H:. L-l7l'\fl5 335 6d. fllmllfls . 67 0 mess De i exita Ind B Gietse, dos Talow, 3 "”“" .OXDON, (¢t 5.—LIVERro. L—Wheat qalet. sready at 223 60, CAF:ocs off COMLWHGE u:fi',’ Coru’ rather easier: falr averaze quallty Amsrics mixed, 233 6d. Cargoes o1 passage—Whest fAir de :El'jl]nd. unr‘n qul.e‘mr. 'Fnirh'in n.';’:d:;xiull{hul No.1 Clicazo spring wheat for shipmeat < the presens nndmuudlnzmonz‘n‘ :HSUJV&?E&A." S NEW YORK. NEW Yorx. Oct. 5.—CoTroN—Quiet at 104@10%e; futures firmer; October,10,32c: November. 10.31c: D cember. 10.34c; January. 10.37c; February, B0.4de. Frotz—Nominally unchanged; receipts. 15,000 bris; super State and Western, S2.50G3.8%: common o cholce extra, £2.90@4.25: rood to cholee, $4.3084.65 steady. rejortlig a fair fuquiry for cargoes, ang New York' was firm, buz the recefpts here were rather large, and the quantity of No. 2 cxceeded.that of No. 31n tle day’s urrivals. It was also reported that 210 car-loaus were In Umaha coming forward. and that Mllwaukee Is fncreasing her stocks. There was very litle demand for gpot No. 2. shlppers holding off, 80 that prices receded to & point where ft would pay to carry into November, and even then some holders White wheat extra, $4.90@5.75: extra Ohio, $4.10@3., St. Louls, $4.0066.25; Minnesota patent process, $8.28 @8.25. GRAIN—TWheat {n lzhs demand; recelpts, 243.000 bu; 3 epring, 85G89cs No. 2 sprlnx, 95%c: unzraded red, 01c@S1.05!; Nv. 3 do. SL.OU; No. 2 do, SLuA @1.0a%: No, 1 do. S1.064Gi1.05Y; mmher. SLuid L.ouses No. $1.0% «1.01; ungraded white. SLLOG1 . 2 do. $1.08% 0. 140, $1.0% @l extra do. SI. e lisy: 'No. 3 f Western, 50 Barley qulet.” Malt qufez but iy, con qulets receipts, 299, UX) bu; unzraded, $75G 153 2. 484{c: low mixed, SUc. Uats—Demand et firm; receipta, 13¢ d, Guife Har—Qulvt and uachanzed. b (dlors—steadyq yearlings, 563s; Eastorn aad Westers, RIES—-Coffec quictand unchanged. Sugar quish but Steadys falr £0 Hood relniug, TerHe ohEs duli and unchanzed. "Rice trm. R PeTroLevu—Quiet: United, 324383 crude, 5§ B retlned, 9 4c. i 7c. zsix—Steady ond unchasged TeapeyTicz—Flrm. ru—Steady: hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, Ry ande, light, miudie, and heavy weighta, 2002 Woor—~sieady, with a fair trade; domestic deecs, B Gize: pulled, 1530c; uawathed, 104234; Texas, i Provisioxs—Pork dull; mess, $5.7083.60. Beet firm, with moderate demand. Cat meacs dall; We ernsteady 5%c: short clear middles, Oc. Lanlles active: prime steam, SC.G3@:e8.70. B loy and heavy: Western, 65252, 6516k, Plyiron quies and unchangel: ‘Amegjeau, 15@ sta. sheeling . 8, $2.16@2.20; Clinch, $4.5 o.’i fet at I 10 ~es103(c. * 1Ly~ orseshoe, OCEAN STEAMSIIIPS, R A T INMAN LINE. The Steamship ** City of Chestor™ will sail from New York fof Liverpuol, &c.. &c.. Thursday, 0, S50, and S i South Cl Geu'l West'n dct. STAR LINE. nd Rogal Mall betaeca . vaseage apply to Lo Western Ageat. cland. 5 CUNARD MATL LINE. Sailing three times 2 week toand from British Ports, Lowest Prices. Apply at Company's Oflice, northwest coroef Ciark und Randolph-sts. , Cuicago. & P. 1. DU VEKNET. Gereral Western Azent PROPOSALS. OFFICE OF The Commissioners of Lincoln Pert- Room 33 Ashland Bloek. o Cticago, Uct. 5, 1878 Proposals will be recefred by the Commisonerd Lincola Park ui WeEDN AY, Oct.n, ntI}Kl (R0011) for 500 fees more OF Tess of sen will and pAVSE 310 - tho shiure frontinz Lincoln Park: (n A€coniaxd Wit pian aud vpecliications un i in tily tice, e SCALES. Pz b NS STANDARD SCALES oF ALL KINDS. FAIREANKS. MORSE & GO« 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago. Be carcful tobuv only the Gennies MUSCELLANERUS. . Dr. JAMES, PRIVATE DISPENSARY. 204 Washington St., Chicago, Ill. 1t 1s well know3 Dr. James for the ;251 38 years Lat mld.;: o | tha tresiment of Ll 4 3 ediata sttantioo. & baok 4 the milton, expluinias who shoaid marzy? ¥hsootl Only cenla 0 prepay peataze. Callor wil . Jamea bae S0 1078 210 parlors, one patlent never merta atiother. L dira a3 thn wast dellcat - bume ami beard accnzin Cunsaltation I 9 o, M. to 7ML, 3undeTs Dr. Jamen 183 vearr of ai Stutterinz and Scammerlog positisely cured or'2? pay Sctmxcy oy Lipe. OF SELE RNOW ity bt THVSELFE % it el - rescripttona, either o of which i+ wurth ten H Erluc of Whe book. - Gold Medal aw: e nu.m; :I] the Natfona! Medical Axedclation. ~‘The Buston HiZL £ays: **The Sclence of Life 13, bévuml il comnpasios thie most ¢ "Puyilology ever | Aished.~ Th : *+Nonersad $9 be without this valaable hank. Tl benefactor.” \n filustrated ~amiol celot of 8 cents fo The anthior can be Address DI 3. H. PAL No.4 Bulfnch servet,” Dos: Mass. g 0 o mm T ARLEDTE, NO CURE! : RN Dy, Kea'n) 173 South Clark-st., Chicngo. Consult versonally or by wail, frec of cRavie. G o chronic, Dervous, or special diseases. Dr.d. oyt only phyalcian fn the £11y WhO Warrauts cures A new Medical [restise, “I48 -