davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-11

A large number of new men have pegn
chosen to the House. Those who are likely
to take good position as legislators r'. are re
Judge Hebbard of Chelsea, Maj. TROUT OF
Newport, Capt. Ormsbee of Brandon, Judge
Frisbee of Poultnev, Il. Y. X Wilson of
Rutland, Col. Haskins of Brattleb2Toi Gen n
eral Lynde of Marlboro. General Fitkin OF
Montpelier. Ex-Mayor Blllou OF tins city,
Colonel P,nIree Of Hartford, Dr. Boynton
Of woodstock, DR.. Edmunds OF Weston,
Colonel Eik,ns of Troy, Rev. E. P WiId OF
CrattsJuty Rev. George w Bailey OF Nor
ristown, George L. Waterman o. hydeplrk,
Lovclaui Munson Of Manchester, Judge
Marsh of Hi, esburgh, \. \, Swan OF Bel
lows Fails. Gilbert Davis oi Reading, u
1 Waiu wright CT Middle fuly, and Joseph
BattelI of Riptou. The only prominent
members of the last House returned are Col
onel Franklin Fairbanks Of >. JoAnseury,
Edward 4. Smith OF ST. Albaus, Hugh lien
nv OF Chester. Or Maxheld Of Nergennes,
and O. Z. Butterfeld Of Wnmington.-Fre
Press
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-11


rt-sA.nl in t.c iath'c7 oI the FeFh3nJ
Central railroad, growing out of the fact
rf.a4 tte I.t-a of ths Eu-lauI road has NOT
f'o'
Ee'eI-ei anu }. y ''" ''AI'i' '=le-''ly IN
b .-r9n. th1t the Central may be compelled
rt,- 1niv t1 .-.ge.uu It's lease of the Rutland
..4 .t-- ,....--- .,,-,l- L,. I.,-o
~ ''e '" r." cue ii'
Boston has I'D Tins matter, the AHtfrliStT OF
that citv SAYS
.rb. Ie,-.r., af tho O5,cnsNurr rad bv
;I.e Vermont Central was reg3raed by some
r.r-,rs who Will read TINS as n reckless
vrsrir,enr H. a.rears that they st1II
-Tink - from the G,cr that IS many are
ready tl take aiytutagc DIFF TIE emb irrass-
menI OF the Vermont Central as to try to
roinrrI ir- MANNERS Z, throw IN the lease
M The o ,,lep-,ur, road That such a re-
suit would be disastrous to New England
interests needs no demonstration Ia New
York there arc several railroads now turning
their attention toward the northwest
New York Boston and Montreal soon ID be
irorcration from New York cltv 10 Rutland
and I,ozir, toward the buslncss of Canada
II the Vermont Central is forced to give up
It's lease. the Rutland roJd NAV fall into the
hands " tins c9rplratiJn and the business
of Burlington Ne delivered TO New York
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Comnanv
i, 4 CORPORATION which orerates railroads IS
well rs canals. 10 now own, the line of
road cxtcndln, from Wilkesblrre Pennsyl.
wanna. to the Su.quehanna, and thence Is
Albany and whitehall. at the southern end
of Likr Champtaln to Rutland Il has
boat. On tie Delaware and Hudson and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-11

BENNINGTON COUNTY
Arlington, I, r. Judson III
Bennington, II. 5. Potter $40
Dorset, ". II. Bcebe 2l3
Glastonbury, d. H. MaHes2p il
Landgrove, Frank r. Shaw 80
Manchester. l.. Munson $40
Pownal, 5. Wright pos
Peru, Ii Griswold 81
Rupert, j II. Guild ia
Readsboro, \. Bailey LIP
SYNDICATE, w Bentley A
SALISBURY, w p. Mattis5a, 22j
Sunderland, f. g. Bacon, AZ
Searsburgh, ). Crosier 81
Stamford, L. Bowlcs ~
Windhal, $50
Woodlord A. r. UIHmorfh IS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-11

Mr. SUMMERS HFALTH.-Mr Sumner
sudden determination to 90 abroad was a
surprise even to most Of his intimate friends.
Concerning his departure his old friends, Dr.
Howe and Mr.. Bird of Boston, publish the
blowing card
IS GARD FROM DR.. HOWE AND Mr.. BIRD.
- tlI sorts Of rumors Will prevail concern
ing tie cause Of Mr.. Summers apparently
hidden departure from the country let u-
Fly WHAT We know about it, Tie hal deter
mined to enter actively the political
...mFai-n, commencing with a speech at
Flnulc. Hall, when recurrence of serious
ymrt5 Us of his old disorder made him seek
medical advice. Absolute rest for a consid-
ratl. period was prescribed as necessary. 1t
Is ear belief that had Mr.. Sumner been told
.tat ae would probably drop dead at the end
~ his speech he would nevertheless have
.aadc Il. but learning that he might simply
reak down, bodily and mentally, and drag
m years Of MANNED life, he concluded To
withhold end take the prescribed rest.
SAMUEL g. Howe,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-11

RUTLAND COUNTY
Benson, Henry f. Strong,
Brandon. E. j. Ormsbee,
Castleton, E. II. Armstrong
Chittenden, r. W. Barnard
Clarendon, Thos. Pierce
Dandy, L. G. Paris
Fair Haven, j. J. Pitkln,
Hubbardton, Seneca Root
Ira, 5. L. Peck
Mendon, o. Cook
Middletown, r. Buel
Mt. Holly, P. E. Chase
Mt. Tabor, II. w. Lincoln > maj
Pawlet, E. johnson
ttsfeld, j. II. Ranney
Pittsford, K. NJ. Caverley
Poultney, Barnes Frisbie
Rutland, L V. K. Wilson
Sherburne, F. Z. Derby
Shrewsbury, L. A Russell
Sudbery, Simeon Young
Tinmoutb, j. W. Noble
Wallingford, G. d. Child
Wells, r. NJ. Lewis
, 1872-10-31
PENNSYLVANIA.


The official Vote on Congressmen'
AS' ~ samuei !. Randall, Dem: :......... lo,1ss
Total vote, 1878. Randall's maj j......... 1928
I'd Dist.-Oharles O'Neil, Rep.............. 1928
E: Joy Morris, H., peIn !f;1o :.....- 9'729 PIE
% T9tf H1sfe,s6 Zote; s69 mveps oseia Rep
~ '0'''' Herman 4. Vogeibaeh, Dem. 10, $50
Total vote, $3.50. Myers maj....-...... 4so9
Walter B. Mitchell, Dem.......... 13,s01
Total vote, 81, go Ke1ley's maj......-.-. 7,65a
9Th Dist-A1Eed G. HaFnsr 8 Rep: 1o1s 4 o1s
Total vote, 2e,7ss. Harmer's maj......... 25os
9Th Dist--Ja1nes g. Bie1y, Rep 1896
William H. Witte, Dem. i, ,4U0
Ephraim L. Acker, Dem. ...--...... 3,7fG
Total vote, 29o83. Biery's pluralty........ 2506
It'll Dist-Washington Townsend, Rep........ 14Io1l
Total vote, ., $50. Townsends own maj jj ...... 5l92
sth Dist.-James Millho1and, Hep.--.-:.. a,5oaa
ro,, voe: Mei5e6 a1 6 G'y@sT' GlT'era ns@ 1s1 s
9th Dist.-A. Herr Smith, Rep........-...-. ls0e
+. n II. o6 North, Dem :...-...'.'- s's3s ss3s
10th Dist-John ". Kil1inge1, Rep. p......... l4,ai9
Bernard Reilly, Dem. 1a'949 a'o49
Total Eote, 2, ,46s. Knger'a maj. 10 9'5o So
John B. Storm, Dem. 1e'o,o o5o
,o., Total vote 27 20 so1ms mi Ran;
Totnl vote, 81, SCI shoemaEers maj...... 80 34o 19
18th Dist stTawRsiage agsdas iss7
Total vote 25,3M strawbridges ma5.....- ., s9!
14th Dist-John b. Packer, Rep 1.os2
Abner Rutherford, Dem .~..'.''.' - ~ 'as0
75tb D;at UW;,am i Snonsler, Rep........ 13,532
John A. Magee, DEM ---..-...-. 15,@5Ss @
Total vote 288oo. aIagee's ma1........-.. l,sa6
10th Dist,-John Cessna, Rep. 14,3ss
Benjun,n F. Myers, Dem. 13o61
Total yote Il, 40. Ces5nas ma].....-... l,3l6
,7+h 1st Abraham L. Barker, Rep. ......... J., ,422
$500 @>& R 1Ii]ton Speer Dem. ..........-.. 1201
Total vote z, 433. Speer's maj. Guy
18Th Dist-Sobiesld Ross, Rep. 1Ton
Henry Sherwood, Dem. 14,678
Total vote, g., ,719. Ross mai ...-........-. 23C3
18Th Dist-Carlton B. Curtis, Rep.-.. Il, ,742
Thomas L. Knne dem. .......-..... ,235
Total vote, 33,977. Curts' mn. 1,507
2oth Dist-Hiram L. Richmond, Rep.......... 2o,704
Samuel Griffith, Dem .............. 18,737
Total vote 39,44l. Rich1nond's mai. j....... 1,967
a1st Dist.-A. Wilson Taylor Rep.......-... 1880
Henry D. Foster, Dem. -...-....... 1929
Total vote, 27,259. Taylor's maj. aj........... 6S1
22d Dist-Jaipes s. Negley 17,248
F.%H James King, Dem. 1888
Total vote 28l8l. Negley's maj........... 6,315
23d Dist.-Ebeoezer McJunkin, Rep. /, 81
William F. Johnston. Dem.+ 6,763
William J. Eountz, Dem. 4,623
Total vote, 28,81T. McJunkin's maj ........ G,045
24h Dist-Wilia1n s. Moore, Rep..-........ II ,195
william McCieIland, Dem ....., II, 1863
Total vote, 27,s64. Moore's maj.. 1,o2s
, 1872-10-31

the face OF every wandering American, I know
one at least from that country who would not
wonder at it. The sketches Of Carlyle's
talk, which I have from time to time read in
American papers, are the mere disjointed
snatches of the mans free and impu]sive utter
ances, often half ironica1, still oftener mere
strokes Of caricature. Accompanied by his facial
expression, tone, laughter, their sense is modl-
fed to any sensible listener, who would never
think Of taking him dte pied dc la letre Printed,
they appear as monstrous exaggeration8. Inose
rho habitually enjoy Mr. Carlyles extraordinary q M
powers Of conversation know very well that me
impulsiye utterances Of one evening 90 MN ING no
more justice than if his nose we're pictured apars
from any other feature and presented as Tue
portrait Of the Sage Of Chelsea. ae @ y nauy ~,
sided man, and It would take. o hundred COL COZ
versations to derive anything like q rea oonslss
ent expression Of his views upon any eIeat
subject. The mere marginal and fragmentary
notes upon his ideas Of goVernment, &C., when
the journalistic pickpockets gek noan a ", ana,
after they have been received by TINS most unsus-
pecting and open-hearted OF men as private
gentlemen. publish, amount to the grossest ms
Tenresenfationg, II it is any solaco to the Rev.
Dr' Cnv1ar to know that his shaft has reached 80
IN con assure him that it has rebounded from
An'ercn. wounded hlr. Carlyle, annoyed his
friands and excited tho indignation Of every
Anear;cap here who values the reputation OF his
conntrvmen for honorable feeling and fair
dealing.
, 1872-10-31
TEMPERANCE.
Calls for Temperance Meetings to be Held !
This Evening.

Calls for Temperance Meetings to be Held
This Evening"
Sixteen hundred sa1oon-keepers> have nomi-
rat.d Ieeis1atiye and A1dermanic tickets pledged
to repeal ell Laws that regulate their tariff, or
prevent them from injuring Individuals. and
disturbing the peace Of society. They demand
unlcensnd privilege to demoralize and destroy
their fellow-men. Let all good citizens, without
distinction Of party, sect, race, color rally on
thiz {Thursday) evening, and determine if
whiskey is king in Chicago or not. The
meeting at the First Baptist Church, corner
addressed BY DR.. N. S. Davis, the Rev. ". ".
Eyerte, and Others. At the Third Presbyterian
Church. corner of West Washington and Car
penter streets, s. II. Moore, George scoVllle,
the Rev. E. P. Goodwin, and others, will speak.
ton and Wilson streets, the Hon. A. L.. Morri~
son and Michael McAu1ey will discuss the sub
iect. At Moody's Tabernacle, corner Aorth
Wells and Huron streets, good speakers WILL %
present. AL should attend and express their
opinion, and, by all means in their power, pre-
vent tie election of the worst men in the com
munity to such important Offices. By order OF
IRE COMMITTEE.
ANOTHER CALL.
The undersigned, citizens Of the Fourteenth
Ward, would urgently invite all residents OF the
Ward. disposed to law aud good order, to meet
in council, and publicly ratify the action Of our
city authorities, In compelling obedience TO Tue
Sunday laws Of our city and Stats, on Thursday
evening. Oct. 81, 1872, at Church OF the FL"
grims, On Ashley street, near hobey:
II. q. Foss, 4. II. HAILocK,
E. o. LOCKE, T. .. d4LLoch,
G. Fl. PBLBR1c9, FRANK j. Sau1H,
RI. BEL JOHN ENNIS.
a. GRAVES, q. u f4nSs"oA1H'
r, j. R1cKET.
General o. L. Mann, E. F. Runyan, and others
will address the meeting
, 1872-10-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial News

New HOEIk EinAnclNA NEWS
NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.--Money active at currency to
gold closing at 6@7. Three prominent banks were
creditor at the Clearing House to-day about three
Sterling dull at 1os, for long, and 11o for abort
sight.
Gold opened at 112as, fell to l12a, and closed firm
" Loans 1-33 to fat for use, and 2@* for carrying.
s370,0o0.
Governments dull and fraction lower. The Treas-
IL a7-10o.
State bonds lower and quiet.
The stock market Yves characterized by depression
to-day. se,ni-panic caused in the afternoon by
as developed by the following facts: The New York
Central Directors met to-day, and authorized issue
Of 600 900 stock or bonds for the purpose Of
ayng two tracks from New York to Buffalo,
The Chicago Northwestern Directors met to-day,
and, the statement by the Treasurer, that large
Company, authorized the Issue Of OF bonds
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Directors
also met to-day, and authorized the issue Of
$10,000,00o Of bonds. There is some trouble
reported on the st. Paul Il Pacific
Road which is under lease to the Northern Pacific.
sequence Of non-pay1nent Of wages. The money lend
ers continue to withdraw loans from spectators in
the fancies. Pacific Ma fell from OAK to 94t. North
Western common, from 831z to 1871. Western Union,
from 79 to 77h. Rock Island, from 11015 to 100.
Erie, from IS to 53k: Lake Shore from PSI. to e2's.
s52s. Atlantic Mail from IS to 7, and others in pro
portion. There increased pressure to sell at
the close, and the market left off very heavy and de-
clIning.
The loss of the steamer Missouri, announced inter
business hours created sensation.
, 1872-10-31
A SEVENTT-FOOT FALL.

A shocking accident, the first since the COM
mencement Of the enterprise, occurred in the
ahaft Of the new lake tunnel, at the Water
Works. at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Charles
A. Leary, workman employed in e1caEating at
the bottom Of the shaft, while being hoisted to
the top in an iron bucket, forgot to step off On q
wooden landing which was CONSTRUCTED for that
purpose near the edge. The bucket was being
raised so rapidly that he did not have time to
fump out before his head came in
contact With the cross-beam over which the hoist
lng rope passed. The force Of the collision
knocked him senseless from the bucket, and
into the yawning shaft, seventy feet deep. IN
ferred to. 1t is unnecessary to say that he was
instantly killed. His body now lies at the
Morgue Deceased was about 80 years Of age,
and had been st work in the shaft but two days.
It is thought that he WAS single man. tie
boarded at the house OF Mrs. BigeloW, on Rush
street. near Chicago avenue.
, 1872-10-31
YESTERDAYS FIRES.

The frame barn attached to the cutlery ware
house Of simons, Rnble l. Co., No. 189 Mather
street, WIS discovered to be on fire at o'clock
yesterday morning 4 still alarm was given the
Liberty Company, but, before the engine got
fairly started the barn YVES entirely consumed,
and horse, which WAS stabbed in it, was burned
to death. LOSS about $500; insurance un-
EnoWn-
A large quantity OF baled hay, owned by G: r;
Arthur, and piled in front Of his -four and feed
store at the corner of Polk and Desplaines
streets, Eas set on fire at half-past ? o'clock
yesterday morning. The Little Giant Company
was notified, and the fire WAS extinguished after
$40 damage had been done. No insurance,
The alarm from Box 285 about o'clock yes"
vegday was for a fire on Dinah avenue, near the
western city limits. a frame cottage and car
penter shop owned by George Erickson were de-
stroyed, involving loss Of S1,600; insurance,
$500.
The alarm from Box 265 at ha1f-past yester-
day morning was false.
, 1872-10-31

held this evening, at No 81 Wsat malaaa sam9;s
street, for the purpose Of no1n'nat1ne " '"l''Nt
date for Alderman.
eovo7or PALMER and the Hon. ". ". O'Brien,
of Pser M SPEAK on Saturday evening at
- 4ho ~ ~ n,arEet and Madison streets, Il
tbe e eUSa avanne o. is ne there will be large turnout
Meetings. will be held this evening gs a. tg!exs
wsEa stkes Wsf sba fraaEn aGfs
nnz1e 1;zan1b 5t Ward. No. 3a3 Forth Wells street.
Hfaa};1os viii be held tomorrow evening, as fol-
ia.rs es1.u Ninth Ward, corner Blue Island avenue
and u@s Tayior street Eighteenth Ward, southeast
corner Of Erie and Kingsbury streets; Stock
Yards, at Town Hall.
, 1872-10-31
The womnn's Rights Agitation No
Novelty

In CHARACTERISTIC paper on the "Emancipa-
tion Of Women," in the last number OF the
Reuue des Deur Mondes, II. Henri Baudril1art
reminds US that the present movement is by no
means the novelty, in the way Of "justice for
everybody" which it's promoters would have US
believe. For nearly four hundred years women
have found ardent believers in their absolute
equality with the rougher race OF men,
Cornelius Agrippa, once great power in the
world OF letters, as long as 1909, published his
"Treatise on the Superiority Of Women to
Men," which he demonstrated in thirty chap
ters by cloud OF theological, physical, his
torical, cabalistical and morn1 proofs. In 1852,
Rusce1li brought out fresh book on the same
side, based on the Platonic philosophy, as Plato
WAS understood By the theorists Of the Renais-
sance. Women writer's followed in the same
path. and notably fair Venetian, Lucrezia NO
rinella, whose book YVES called "The Nobleness
and Excellence OF Women; together with the
Fau1ts and Imperfectious OF Men" What effect
upon the yagrant affections Of Hanri Quatro
these same views may have had when cxpounded
in the form of letters by his first wife, Marguer-
ite de Navarro, it is not difficult to sur1nise;
though NJ. Baudrillart does not tell us whether
sha published them before Or after her marriage
with the King.
The seventeenth century was equally prolific
in books asserting female .pretensions. One
such essay, according to it's title " demonstrates
that women are more noble, better politicians,
more courageous, more learned, more virtuous,
and moro economical than men," Even the
friars which perhaps is not to be wondered at,
wrote in the same strain. Hlarion de Coste
published two huge quartos, filled with the
praises Of one hundred and seventy women who,
in tho fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, had
been distinguished for their talents and their
virtues. Even this WAS not enough for the
Italia.4 Ribera, whose book celebrated the I'm
mortal triumphs and heroic enterprises Of eight
hundred and fifty women"
s'Eight hundred and fifty heroines!" !" exclaima
H. Baud1i1lart. "What panegyrist has ever
treated men with such liberaiity a. thiB 2" For
the "etrong- minded" woman herself he has
no sympathy whatever, and asks why an absurd
var Of the sexes should be added to the war Of
classes which troubles modern society.
Pork-packing has commenced in Kansas City,
, 1872-10-31
LIBERAL. APPOINTMENTS.
ILLINOIS,.

ILLINOIS.
The gentlemen named below will speak Mt the time
and places designated:
~ SENATOR TRUMBULL.
Knmundy, Friday, Nov. l.
Charleston, Saturday, Nov. 2.
GENERAL BLACK.
Belridere, Boone Co., Thursday, Oct. 81.
Rockford, Winnebago Co., Friday, Nov. l.
Lena, Stephenson Co., Saturday, Noy.2.
The above are all day meetings.
THE HON. WILLIAM BR0SS.
Anna, Union Co., Thursday, Oct. 81.
Pinckneyville, Perry Co., Friday, Nov. !.
Sparta, Randolph Co., Saturday, Nov. 2.
GOVERNOR PALa1ER.
Macomb, McDonough Co., Friday, Nov. !, P. N.
Bushnell, McDonough Co., Friday, Nov. J, hight.
Chicago, Monday, Nov. 4.
THE HON. ". ]. ALLEN
Cairo, Alexander Co., Thursday, Oct. 81.
JUDGE EUSTACE.
Mattoon, Coles Co., Oct 81, day.
Paris, Edgar Co., Nov. l, day.
THE HON. W. q. NEECE.
In Mercer County to Oct. s., AL night meetings.
THE HON. JOHN R. EDEN.
Lovington, Moultrie Co., Thursday, Oct. 81.
THE HON. JOHN N. GW1N.
Lovington, Mouitrie Co., Thursday, Oct. 81
Paris, Edgar Co., Friday, Nov !.
THE HON. ". E. WORTHIHGTON.
Brimfeld, Peoria Co., Friday, Nov. /.
The above are al evening meetings.
THE HON. WILLIAM N. SPRINGER.
Washington, Tazewen Co., Thursday, Oct. 81.
Eureka, Woodford Co., Friday, Nor. !.
, 1872-10-31
THE CHICAGO


account, soh@e2x; 5-o0s Of 49, 914; Of 'G7, 9SA; !;
1044os, g; new IS, 80. Erie, 43k.
PARIS, Oct 30.-Rentes, 53f nc. .
L1yEnpoo1, oct 3o.-Cotton active and frmer );
mddlng upands, 10@10,sd; niddling Orleans, 10Y
@1oMd; sales, 10000 bales speculation md export
Der, 9Hd niddling Orleans, October, 1oHd; No
vember, 10isd.
Breadstufs steady red winter wheat, lis 6d@11s
Sd. Flour, 3os. Corn, 28s sd.
PORK SIS. Beef, 65s. Lard, 3os. Cheese, 63s Cd
Cumberland midd1es, 3As Cd. Ta1low, lis Cd.
, 1872-10-31
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN.

James Rowan announces himself as an indie
pendent candidate for Alderman in the Sixth
Ward.
General G. P. Buckingham has consented to
the use Of HIS name as an independent candidate
Law ard Order candidate for the Legislature
from thu Sixth Legislative District.
Amestipg Of TTelfth Ward Liberals Win be
, 1872-10-31

0. s. CANFIE[,D & CO.,

1928 & $50 West Madison,
corner Aberdeen-st.,
have just replenished their
already large and attractive
Linen Department with
Barnsley and Scotch Damasks.
heavy unbleached Table
Linen from BIC to 75c.
Full line Of J. n. Richardson's
fine and heavy makes in
Pillows and Sheeting Linens.
Napkins, Tray Cloths,
Plain, Bordered, and Checked
Glass Cloths,
Huckabuck and German
ToWelling.
English Medicated and Turkish
Bath Towels.
Russia and American Crashes,
very cheap.
Fancy Toilet Matts in great
variety.
Bates, Lancaster, and Mar
seilles Quilts.
All at the Very Lowest Prices.
0, 8, CANFIELD &c CO.,
LATE
HAMLIN, HALE AND COMPANY
, 1872-10-31

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 30.-PAssED Ur-Pro-
pellers Milwaukee, Westford, Alaska, Cowie !;
bark Erastus Corning; schooners 11ocking Bird,
Pelican, Bertha Barnes, Higgie and Jones, City
OF Tawas.
PASSED DovN-Propellers Inter-Ocean, Law
renee, Montana, Powers; schooner Olive
Branch.
WND-South.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 30.-PAssED UP-Pro-
pel1er e. Howard schooners Ru asian, q. Ross,
Dashing Wave, Yankee, Baldwin, RoEcius, Amos
keag.
PASSED DowN-None.
WND-Southeast.
, 1872-10-31

NEW YORK. Oct. Gothic cooler weather has rem
dered business little active day and there is
more inquiry for shawls and dannels, both Of which
are selling In fair assortmens. The market for cotton
goods Is strong, and regular In prices. Brown
standard sheetings and brown drills sold up to
production by the agents. Prints show little more
activity, and dress goods better. Foreign goods
quiet with good demand for the better qualities Of
dress goods. Black slks uohair lustres md ribbons
dull.
, 1872-10-31
Foreign Markets,

LIVER POOL, Oct. SOL q. m.-Flour, sos. Winter
wheat, lis Gd@11s Sd; spring wheat, lis 2d@;
white wheat 12s sd@1as ID Corn, 28s Cd. Pork SIS.
Lard, 800.
LONDON. Oct. so-5 p. m.-consols, money, 92N /;
, 1872-10-31


MILWAUKEE, Oct. S0.-BEEApsTCFFs-F1our quiet
and unchanged. Wheat denand fair; market firm !;
Mo. Milwaukee, s1.1674; No. 2 do, $1:os4. Com
dull; No. 2 mixed, a0sic. Oats steady; 70. Z 05c;
Bye dull and lower No. !, size. Barley demand
fair and market firm No. 2 fan, 65Ec-
REoEPrs-3,ooo brs -four; $4,000 bu wheat; 1000
bu barley.
sanxrsrs- COO bu wheat 5000 bp oats, and
7"'''' 49, '~'N'''' NEW ORLEANS.
and lower; xxx, s7oo@soo; family, sa50@s5o
Corn dull at roc. Oats easier at as@a9c.
BRAN dull at 81 .05.
HA7-Dull choice, $3.50.
PRov1s1oss-Pork fr1ner mess, $17.50. Bacon
dull ut TIC, 1154c 1916. Hans-sugar-cured scarce
at 1870: Lard steady ae1se, s@9t:e; ksg; IKE.
Sc; faily iair 10 Prime, aE@1os: Melasses~PTime''
CSC; choice, re. Coffee, 15@l8]4c.
WH1sKT--Dull at 91@99c.
STERLING sight i discount.
CorTox-Firmer; Bales 1890 bales, good ordinary
at 1sHc; low middings at 1879; madliag at 191;c;
middling Orleans ut 1916. Receipts, 1884 bales.
No EXPORTS Stock dqfsVt6aSb a91s22t baisa;
CLEVELAND, Oct INSTRUMENTATION quiet
and unchanged Wheat inactive; No. red winter,
91.53; No. : do, <.42. Corn steady high mixed,
unchanged No. I, a3c.
PETRoLEuM-Rehned fairly active; standard white
car lots, 23Hc; prime do, 24hc; trade lots 1@4c
higher, according to quality.
Illinois River and Canal News.
LAsALLE, Ill, Oct. Observation-Disclosures teaua-tug
Gem, Light, from Peru. Departed-stea-n-tug Gem,
light, for Peru.
CANA1-Passed In-Nothing. Passed Out-GoM
Hunter, loaded with lumber, for LaSaue
Eight feet and SIX inches Of water on the mitre ELL
, 1872-10-31

Pr1sBURGH, Pa, Oct. 30.-CATTLE-Market fair;
arrivals fair; best ss.25@6.so; stockers s3oo@s5o
Prospects fair.
sHEEr-Market unchanged; arrivals fair; best, s5.25
@5.60; medium, s4.50@5.00; common, $3.12@400.
Prospects fair.
Hod+Market dull; arrivals fair; Philadelphia,
$4.50@650; Yorkers, $4.2o@4.3o. Prospects slow.
, 1872-10-31

ork-packing has commenced in Kansas City,
and several hundred hogs are being slaughtered
daily.
, 1872-10-31

DISSOLUTIO
The coPaEtneEshp heretofore existing under The d5
of Peter ka1t and Marcus W. Du Pre-, Is this daJ
dissolved by MUTUAL consent n: y Du Pre- Is author.
lied to settle all accounts. MARCUS ". DU PRE-,
Chicago, Oct. q, 1872. PETER KALT.