Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1872, Page 8

8 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE : \SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1872, THE HORSE-DISEASE. Its Presence Hade Manifest in Our Streets Yesterday. Street-Car and Omnibus Horses Withdrawn from Service. Pedestrianism a Favorite Pas- time in the West Division, Advice to Horse-Owuners by the Sanitary Superin- tendent. ; The Plague Spreading in Philate]l- phia---About 10,000 Horses Affected. mnproved Condition in New York. GHIGAGO. THE DISEASE SPREADING RAPIDLY. _ 'The horse-disease, as was expected, spread Suring Wednesday night through all the stables in which it had made its appearance, and result- ed in the prostration of = large number. The most marked increase has been in the Western avenue car barn and the stables of the People's Omnibus and Baggsge Company, and Young's omnibus line, where a large number of horses are stsbled. The livery stables areno better, and the etreets are unlike Clicago thorough- fares. On Wabash avenue and State and Mad- ison streets the desertion is perceptible. These street are quieter than they havo been at any ‘time during the past year, and amply attest the prevalence of the disorder. Private conveyances are few and far between, omnibuses are not running om either street, aud Wabash avenue ' pedestriang may, for once in their lives, avoid being slain by rival omnibus drivers in search of vietims on street corners. It is true that the People’s Om- nibus and Baggage Company are running their Twenty-ninth street stages, but these have ev- erything their own way, and the drivers kmow better than to overwork their poor beasts. The West Side Railway Company are among the notable sufferers by the disease. It isspread- ing among their horses very rapidly, and now only about one-half of the Madison and Ran- dolph street cars are running. With the charm- ing rainstorm which seems to follow the dis- ease, a8 the locusts followed the plague of hail, they will soon be reduced to no cars at all, and that will be delightful. The Blue Itland avenue cars are running at distressing intervals, while the Van Buren street vehicles occasionally ap- pear. The West Side Stage Company, after los- ing their barn and fifty of their horses, are forced to succumb to the disease, and take their omnibuses off the street. Hence, travel on West Madison street, and theWest Division generally, is interrupted perceptibly. The South Division car stables on the con- trary, are all in good condition. Mr. Crain states that during the past year 400 horses owned by the Company have had the present disesse, and are, therefore, exempt from an attack. Not one in the State street stables are suffering, and but a few at the Cottage Grove avenuebarn. Those that are infected are, without exception, young borses which have but just arrived from the country. He believes that country horses will ield to the disease at once, where the older animals will escape infection. While the re- porter was conversing with AMr. Crain yester- day, Mr, Young, proprietor of the omnibus line bearing his name, and a patriarch in the omni- bus business, joined the group opposite the cer Etables. Mr. Crain good-naturedly remarked that Mr. Young was the worst gcared man in the city about the disease, having taken off every one of +his "buses. Mr. Young said he did not care who knew his ideas on the subject. Every one of hig horses had the disease, and, if the truth were told, nine of every ten in the city were affected. Mr. Crain thought he wasallowing his fears to ‘misguide him. : Mr. Young eeid that he had no doubt that, it he had allowed his omnibuses to run yesterday, it would Lill the horses. Mr, Crain admitted the prudence of MMr. Young, but complained that if the omnibus men forsook them they would be compelled to over- work their own horses to accommodate the thousands who desired to travel in the city. The owners of vehicles would not dara to use their own conveyances, and thus the South Side traffic was increased in every way. Mr. Young said it would do for those who could afford it to kLill their horses, but he could not. One horse tlat had been sick on the pre- vious dsy had been sent out and brought in be- fore night in a very low state. He believed the enimal would die before sunset, and she was a good horse, too. On the otlier hand, the worat case he had, when properly attended to, had almost recovered. He would not give half-price for a country horse, and believed that the com- ing winter would go hard on young horses. It would not, in his opinion, affect old horaesin any similar degres. As an experiment, he ran nine stages out yesterday morning for two trips, to see how the horses would stand it. He called them in promptly, and would await resuits. He - believed that the animals thus driven would sut- {fer more than others. Mr. Crain said a8 long as the good weather held out they would be all right, but if it rained they would have it badly, and again ‘‘chaffed” Mr. Young. Mr. Young said if the citizens would pledge themselves to replace any horses that might be permanently injured or killed by being driven out at present, he would be willing to let the horses go ss usual. But he was not s wealthy corporation, and could not afford the risk. Mr. Crain said no corporation or individual counld have taken more care of their horses than the South Side City Railway, to which every one present assented. He eaid there had been a eudden change of westher during the night, which had greatly zccelerated the spread of the disease. “Well,” gaid Mr. Young, “I am & coward, if ou likg, on this subject, but I don't mind eay- 80. 5 r. Crain remarked that there had been 400 cases in his barns during the year, and they had mastered the disease without loss. Mr. Young replied that it had'mastered the ‘West Side car horses for want of proper care, and he did not propose to be similarly victim- jzed. On Wednesday morning the dieease in his etables wag go prevalent that one could not hear hie own voice for ile' conghing. Yesterdsy prompt treatment and rest bad reduced the coughing materially. This confirmed him in the belief thet it was not good policy to work them until they were well. Mr. Crain offered to give Mr. Young the best horse in the stables on State street if be, or any surgeon, could find n sick horee there. At Cot- tage Grove avenue there were thirty-five cases, but only there, and these were all young horees. ‘The People’s Omnibns and Baggage Company bave two barns, one on Twenty-second street, pesr State, and the other on Twenty-ninth street. A large number of horses are suffering at the former stable, which contains 119 horses. These animals are all taken off the road, and allowed to recruit. At the Twenty-ninch street bam pone are sick, and the stages are running as peual. When the latter barn is closed, it is ex~ pected that the intuates of the former will be Teady to restime their labors. i Atthe liverystables it was generally fonnd that more horses were sick, butnone seriously. They were recswin§ treatment, ahd doing wll. Af the Douglae place livery stables, corner of Cottage Grove avehue and’ Thirty-fifth street, there are about 100 horses, nearly all of which are more or less affected, But none seriously, as yet. There are several valuabls horses in this arn, among them L. D. Tngersoll’s fast racker, ‘‘Sam Weller,” who was taken with the disease yesterday morning. At the Prairie avenue siables, near Twenty- fifth Streef, there are somo fifly horses, includ- ing Noyes’ fine stepper. They are all affected, but, as yet, only very slishtly. “A Chicago Observer " writes to correct the statement that Howe's Livery Stable, on West Lake street, had not been disinfected. It is probeble that the ¢ proprietor was not in when the reporter came round.” but if his representa- tive did not know enough to state what was true, the fault would sesm to be with the employer for kecgi:g such an incompetent near him. Mr. y, on West Lake street, complains that lie was niot visited by a TRIBUNE Teporter. 1If this gentleman will call to mind the statement he made as to his rivals having sick horses, and the request that the reporter would not say where he obtained his information, it might congole him. Those who Bent their horses into the country to escape contagion, had better send for them again. The conntry stables are-being attacked severely. At Lake View and Bowmanville, and throughout Du Page and adjoining counties the disease is doing much damage. Dr. King, whois nota horse doctor, but & prominent physician, thinks that disinfectants are being too strongly used in the stables, Per- 8018 are apt to run to extremes, but they should remember that too much zeal in this direction may be injurious. The doctor recommends the diginfection of stables with charcoal fumes, Two of the horses on the Stock Yards car *om Thirty-fourth street were noticed yester- diy guffering from the disorder. i Xr. Trumen §. Gillett relates thatlis mare Lue) was sick with thedisease, andin a worsecons ditioLthan any horse he lies yetseen. Badesu's Mexic#y Mustang Condition Powders, given three tines g day with bran mashes, warm bran, and light vxercise under the blanket put her on her legs agin, Tield & piter have given orders to close their stables qt 6 o'clock, and not open them agein until 8 0'dock in the morning. Chicago merehants have been notified by wholesale denlex in New York that,until further notice, they will be unable to ship goods from New York City. Dr. Rauch, Saitary Superintendent, offers the following suggetions to horse-owners : Seeto the thiorough ventilation, cleanliness, and prompt removal of lignure from stsbles, Wisers there are a number of hoyes in the same stable, it is of the utmost importancenat it should be disinfected with carbolic acid. hanes should be blanketed, especially after they have been driven, Horses that do not feed well, are sluggih, or cough, must not be worked at all, It is not onlr’ humane, but economy, a8 the anima will suffer less,and recover soomer. It 1z#afe to use soft feed, and, Wen they cough, to apply & stimulating liniment to the throat, If the disease does not yield to this treatmer, consult a good veteri- nery surgeon. 1t 1s also important that horks be driven slowly, and not heavily loaded. The Board of Hezlth will co-oprate with the Hu- mape Socleiy in preventing i working of such horses, s e ELSEWHERE, NEW YORE. Special Despatch to The Chicayp Tribune. New Yomg, Nov. 1.—To-day, e twelfth of the horse plague, found Broadway resnming its old crowded condition. Along th« docks dull- nees has disappeared, and freigit is moving with comparative freedom. Owingto the quan- tities of grain being shipped the aitgoing At- lentic -steamers have not suffere¢ much, al- though miscellaneous freights haw been very light. The number of dead hores removed since last Snnday in New York and 3rooklyn is about 550. The street car facilities e not yet Deyond Lalf the former average,and narlyall the lines quit working before 11 p. m. [7o the Associated Press.) New Yong, Nov. 1.—Although trave is as yet considerably obstructed, there is a mirked im- provement in the horses. The livery subles are greatly improving, the malaria being aid to be fully nnder control, and if there &re sill cases of danger they are only those of horse which have very recently been attacked, and Iave not assed the climax as yet. Horses which have ad perfect rest are the first to show synptoma of improvement. Manyof the truckmen and the teams of business men are out agair, but it will prnbahdlf be some days before thy car compauies will fully resume running. Eighty- five deaths were reported yesterday. Favorable weather, also, has caused anim- provement in the hor#es in Brooklyn. New Yomg, Noy. 1—Afternoon.—The hase disease is rapidly decreasing, and the streets be- gin to assume their old appearance. The tar companies are putting on more ears to-diy. Ninety horses have died during the past twenty- four bours. Doctors who examined the bodies of some of the dead horses report symptoms of pneumonis and also signs of typhoid fever on several of the smaller intestines. New Yomg, Nov. 1.—Evening—Ninety-two deaths from the horee disense are reporfed i this city this morning, and 81 in Brooklyn, There is a marked improvement in the disease, and it is believed that by Monday the cars will ‘be running on nearly all the lines. JERSEY CITY. New Yorg, Nov. 1.—Business is comparative- 1y at a stand-still in Jersey City, consequent up= on the prevalence of the horse disease. Thirty- three horses are reported dead. PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPEIA, Nov. 1.—The plague has broken ont among racing horses. ~ A race for $1,500 was to bave come off yesterdsy at Suf- folk Park, but the horses are suffering with the disease, and the race was postponed. The horses entered were Sensation, W. S. Allen, and Hot- spur, Itis reported that Rosalind is sick at Trenton. PRILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.—Afternoon—The Even- ing Telegram estimates the number of siclk horses at 5,000 to 10,000, but not a single fatal case is reported. Nearly every railway company bas withdrawn its cars, 8o as to ayoid the use of sick horses. Many of those taken sick on Wedneeday are already recovering. BALTIMOBE, . Bavtrvore, Nov. 1.—The horse-diseage pre- vails througliont the city and vicinity. A num- ber of cars have been withdrawn from various lines, and comparatively few hacks are on the stands. Business is Leginning to suffer for want of the conveyance of freights. The disease prevails in the mildest form. ‘, ‘POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. " PouamEEeEpsiE, Nov. 1.—The horse-disease is spreading rapidly in this vicinity, and has made ite appearance at Kingston. BELOIT, WIS. Brroir, Wis., Nov. 1.—The firat case of the dreaded horse-disease in this city occurred yes- terday. No other cases reported yot. INCIDENTS OF THE DISEASE IN NEW YORE AND BOSTON. From the New York Herald, Oct. 29. This is the every-day pecture in Broadway, from morning till pight, din, hurry-scurry, au Babel tongues of all nations. But now it has changed. The men seem despondent, for horses are scarce, and the epizoot has struck business blind and severed its arteries. 1t is motionless, dumb, paralyzed, and the shock which it has re- ceived Is greater than canbe seen on tho gur- face. Tnstead of the great jam at Fulton, and Wall, and Cortlandt streets, which, always is to bs seen at these points, there acems to be an ominous quist. The policemen have not used their whistles to urge drivers for nearly a week. The driver finds space on allsides. He is not urged on either side. He does not find & pole sticking in him from behind, nor & loadof hay or brooms threatening to topple over on his head, on his right, nor & hogehead of sugar ready to roll off a dray in front and smash his horses’ lega to jelly. Tho writer, at Spring street, yesterday, waited for fifteon minutes, by the clock in Tiffany's old building, and saw but eighteen vehicles pass, five of which were stages, Part of these eighteen were going up, Part uf them were going down Broadway. Usually s couple of hundred vebicles would passat this given point during the same time, and_from the nostrils of seventeen of thesehorses these flecks of foam depended, showing the agonies they were suffering. The policemen of the Broad- way squad, under tho command of Tony Allaire, were vieibly affected with the epizoot. This word, be it known, las passed into the vocabu- laty of Americanisms. Tho policeman wore & sad expreegion, but Liad no diecbarge and need- ed no mustard embrocation to his chest. At Canal street the cars were stopped, and those who waited for transportation waited in vain. The intersection of this strest with Broadway seemed completely clear. Any partof Sixth avenue, below Thirty-fourth street, is gen~ erally more crowded than was Broadway ~yester- day st Canal street. Every horse_that passed looked wan and hectic, and lean as Don Quixote. They aleo moved at a funeral pace—the horses' heads downwards—and when the poor animals came to a elippery place they stumbled and slid 28 if they were about to drop on the cruel stones. The wide, open_space around the statue of Washington, at_Union square, looked as if it were s deserted platzin a third-rate German ! and the busy traders are near city: The_cabmen at tho ususl stand wera con- spicuous by their absence. A few were standing around; but their horses would have been glad if they had been placed in thoir little beds. Around Madison square and in tho vicinity of the Fifth Avenue Hotel and the Hoffman House the politicians had great difficulty in_getting » cab to take them on their errands of intrigue, and ot Thirty-fourth street the lookout was very dismal for man and beast, Here and there a stage or a dray crawling along, the driver dis- Leartened and the horses dying» by _inches. Where are now the agents of the philanthropical philozooist, Bergh, and.where are his efficient mouchards? They are like the cabmen, con- spionons by their absence, it would seem. Broadway is like a deserted street, snd if some- thing of a remedial nature does not soon transpire grass may yet grow in the streets, and the marble piles of Broadway may become ten- antless, like the palaces of Tyre and Sidon. Down town in the narrow streets bordering on the river’s brink the scene is most appaling. ‘Walking from the South ferry, which has almost a deserted appearance, round _South street by that elbow of the East River, known a8 Coenties Slip, and up as fer as Pike street, the change ‘noticeabls in the traftic was wonderful to behold. There were not even horses to load aud unload cargoes from the vessels to, the dock, or from the dock to the vessels. i The large piles of merchandise that are usu- ally to beseon on the sidewalks, and which block them up and imgfde pedestrianiem, wero not visible to any one that had eyes. The little narrow courts leading off South street, .which are usually choked with trucks, were clear to all corners, and the docks themselves were blank and dismel, In conversation with many down- town merchants our reporter ascertained that business had come to & perfect standstill, and that it was impossible to get truckmen, as their liorses were either sick or dying, and those ‘who had good horses, for which they had paid from 250 to $800 apiece, refused to imperil their safety unless such a large compensation was, given them per head as would place the mer- Chant's profits on gross amount to a meroly nominal figure. One flour merchant told the reporter that he had an order to send 8,000 bar- rels of flour South, but that & truckman demand- ed $15 & lond of thirty barrels; and a sugar man told him that one of his men made an attempt to put four. hogsheads of sugar on & h'm:llxf and that one of the horses staggered and fell, and died in the traces before he could be ramovedi having broken his heart with overwork. Al the Jower end of Wall streot, where there is usually a very busy scere, and where hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise, from an auchor to s thou- pand bales of cotton, are gold by auction in a few moments, trads Lius nearly closed altogethor, ly at their wit'send as to what lheybua to, do.t Oxen fmn:lt'he ctuun- try are already beginning toappearondown town sgeeta, and several of these hardy and healthy snimals were to be seen yesterday yoked togeth- &r and drawing great loads, laboring like giants. Thousands of draught oxen could find employ- et at this moment, if some large stock-raiser would only send them into the city and sell them even at advanced prices. The epizoot make all mankind akin, it is evident. BOSTON. . From the Boston Advertiser, Oct. 29, . The employes of corporations volunteered in good force to help onward the wheels of trade, and the number of vehicles far outnumbered the animals usually seen in the shafts, and some very bhumorous scenes were witnessedin the earlier portion of the day. Gilmore’s band ac- companied Bael & Hackett's wagon, which was manned by volunteers, in its route to one of the depots after freight; the Metropolitan band receded three of Mason & Hamlin’s teams, avn by some 200 of the employes, on the way to Esst Boston, where the loads of cabinet organs were shipped on the English steamers; a wagon containing fwo er boys and m\rinfiv_x:l placard ingcribed, * Wash- ington Market—What We Know About Express- ing,” passed through the streets in the afternoon drasm by some twenty market-men in snowy frocks; the team of Bliss, Whiting & Co., of Franklin street, was drawn by twelve of the em- ;luyes, and was loaded with cases of clothing for the West. Thewsagon was in charge of Mr. Frank E. Lauriat, On the tailboard was a lufie sign bearing the inscription, Socioty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.” One of the most remarkable sights was that observable on the South Boston horse-car track, where, to show that the Company was not unmindful’ of its patrons’ interest, Superintendent John- son resolved torun at least ono car for their benefit. As the usual means of draught were out of the question, he called-for volunteers from among the employes to draw 2 handsome vehicle (No. 51, the newest of the line) to Scol- lay Square, at 8 8. m. Fifteen minutes before the time set, forty-four of the conductors and drivers had taken their position on the ropes, in eleven sections of four each, and having a “ gtanding ” freight of fifty-two at 26 cents a herd by 8 o'clock, left the station, cheered by the assembled multitudes in the vicinity and along ‘both sides of the ronte. The customary time was made to Cornhill, and the, fortunate pussengers expressed their warmest thanks for the accom- modation. The proceeds of the trip; the largest ever taken on the road, were shared squu.llg by the energetic railroaders. This car proved so opular 51“ another was started an hour later, Rrown by thirty men, and several trips were made. One of the cars was photographed on ‘Washington street, during the forenoon. Many firms adopted the new rules of locomotion to secure an extended advertisement, and in this they ware not disappointed, for each and every manned wagon drew the attention of every one to it and its contents. At Quincy and Faneuil Hall Markets there was nothing doing. The streets in that vicinity pre- sented & strange and deserted appearance, the delivery of goods being accomplished mostly by by men with hand-carts who were paid from fifty cents to adollar an hour for their work. Nutnorous firms relied entirely mpon oxen for the transportation of their goods, andthe number of thoso Losty but useful suitals was largaly incrensed, with every indication of being sti further sugmented within & day or two, as the boot and shoe trade has ordered a quantity. From the New York Sun, Oct. 30. Numerous instances of the exorbitant de- meands of drivers are reported. A gentleman offered & hackman $12 to take him from the Cortlandt street ferry to the Forty-second street dopot. His baggage was ono trunk and a small satchel. The coachman reflected an instant and coolly replied, “*Guess I can do better'n that, boss.” Another instance is related of a dray- man who demanded and obtained $42 for trane- porting one load of cotton. He was not more then an hour and a half on the whole job. A gentleman, yesterdsy, paid 10 tobe driven from the Pavonia ferry to Fulton ferry. Many curious remedies have been suggested, ‘but decidedly the most uniqua and emphatic ex- periment was tried in the Third avenue stables yesterday, if credence can be given the ator{‘us told there to a Sun reporter. The Company had a horse which was in the last stages of the dis- ease and fully expected to die. The animal was choking, and, believing that he must die, this ex- periment was tried. First a dose of pepper was placed up the nostrils, followed by & quantity of soda. e expectation was that the fermenta- tion and expansion of the soda would either blow off the horse’s head, or clear out_the obstructed assages in the throat and head. The horse’s Bead proved the strongest, 88 he blew out the packed accumulation of mucous, and is rapidly Tecoverin| The “dicker” between tho farmers and the New York men for oxen_is sometimes amusing. One man to-dsy (a New Yorker) went out on the road to hire a yoke he had heard of, when the following occurred : New Yorker. Say, boss, I want to hire your oxen for_thres or four weeks to take to New Yark to do our carting. Farmer. What d'ye pay ? New Yorker. Six dollars a day, with driver. Enrmer's Boy. Shall I go with him, pop? Farmer. Well, now, that ain’t enough for them ar critters. That ar off ox ken pull a house down. Say 38 a day, and they’re yourn. New Yorker. Well, old man, we won't quarrel; get ’em ready. This the boy to drive em ? Farmer. Well, I don’t know about that. Yom Jmow that York 18 o hard place. T'll hrve to step in and see the old woran about that. [All three enter the farmer's kitcaen.] Farmer. Mother, I bave hired out Brindle;Bob and Jim to this Yorker, and he wants the boy to go with ’em to drive ’em. Farmer’s Boy. Ob, yes, mother, you know I can look after 'em better than poppy. I'm spryer. Mother. Yes, Johnny, but who'll look after iou? [Turning to the New Yorker] Do you elong to church? New Yorker. Oh, yes. Our firm are all church members;'gn to Henry Ward Beecher’s. We'll look after the lm{.l Mother. Tell Mr. Beecher_ he's allers wer ' to Sunday School and bin & good boy. Now do take care of him." / New Yorker. Never fear, aunty; I'll take him to Sunday School and church. ‘When the boy and New Yorker. left the farm with the oxen, the mother stood in the kitchen doorway wiping her eyes, and the ‘““old man” wwas leaning over the barnyard gate.—Xew York Sun, Oct. 80. From the Doston Herald, During the day Messrs. Jordan, Marsh & Co. haa employed a number of oxen to do their traneportation business, and along through the day much fun was created about their establish- ment by the awkward movements of the cattle and the more awkward operations of the impro- vised bull-drivers. But when the hour for closing came, two yokes of their best animals were bronght out and geared on to ono of their very largest wagons. Notice was then sent to & number of the leading firms in the neighborhood that Messrs. Jordan, Marsh & Co. would send & bull express tb the South End at 5 o'clock, and pessage could be secured by apply- | ing in person to Merrill W. Haskell, SBuperin- tendent in charge. Ina few minutes guite a number of the mercantile aristocracy of that neighborhood put in an sppearance and took seats in the wagon. Mr. Haskell was as polite ss & midshipman in aitending to the wants of his _ aristocratic _passengers, and to guard against all accident, Mr. William H. Bur- gess, a department’ aflache of the firm, was commissioned to act as conductor. After the team was all ready for & start, noses were counted, when it was ascertained that the follow- ing gentlemen were registered as passengers(: Mr. Thomas Stearns, of the of Messrs. Hoyt, S%qgne & Co. ; Mr. Ewing, of the firmof Ewing, Wise & Fuller; Mr. Warren and Mr. Eaton, of other houses in the neighborhood; and William H. Brown, Charles A. Bmsde]{i Rishworth Jordan, William R. Caldwell, an Williawm H, Burgess (conductor), all connected with the house of Jordan, Marsh & Co.—a merry and moneyed party. The loud peals of langhter that rose from the court, the street, and the windows during the preparations for a start goon crowded all the surrounding thor- oughfares with a multitude of lsughing, hooting, and jest-cracking people of all ages and boE: soxes. TFinally o start was made, when Mr. Has- kell, the driver, took his * posish” beside the bulls, gave his long whip a grave flourish, accompanied with a lond * Whos, haw, brindle,” and off went the most stylish bull team and aristocratic freight ever scen in the Hub, en route for the Commoniealth Hotel, where most of the gentlemen are domiciled with their families. MISCELLANEOUS CITY NEWS. Coroner 8tephens held the following inquests yesterday: On the body of Mary Boyle, aged 50 Jears, who was futally injured by falling down Btairs, on Thursday evening; on Patrick Hink- lay, who died from the effects of intemperance; on Jjohn Liffey, an infant, belonging to emigrant parents, who died on the train between this city and New York. B. F. Kelly, of Ottawa, Ill., while strolling about the city last evening, dropped ‘into & seloon on South Clark street to get a_cigar, and found out, when it was too late, that it was one of the vilest dens imaginable, fiept by a woman named Sophia Stevens. As soon a8 )is display- ed his money he was set upon by thé degraded in- Santes, aud waa shghtly stabbed in £hg neck b the woman Stevens. The bouse was ‘ pulled.’ The anniversary of our fire was observed rather too closely for comfort bi H. P. Btan- wood, General Ticket Agent of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway in this city, who, on the night of the 9th, was burned out at his mother’s residence in Hopkinton, N. H. What made the observance more trying, Mr. Btanwood had been gick in the honse for ten days and was carried out ona stretcher. He believes that a lively interest will permanently attach to that date for him, as he was one of the burned-out on the North Side last year. Lo —_— e The Duluth Canal, Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. WaAsHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Enoch Totten, on be- half of the State of Wisconsin, to-day, filed & bill before the United States SBupreme Cour, for an .injunction restraining the Northern Pa- cific Railroad and the City of Duluth from build- ing a dyko across the head of Superior Bay from Superior City to Duluth, and to compel the re- moval of the obstructions already con- structed there. The wusual order grant- ing & temporary injunction was made, This is & _continuation of the fight between the cities named, which has been in ex- istence for several years. It is enid, if thein- junction is made &ermnnenl:, that it will necessi- tate n change of the route of the Northern Pa- cific Railroad. Ocean Marine News. Livesroor, Nov. 1.—The steamship Europe has arrived. 5 QUEENBTOWY, Nov. 1.—The steamships Cuba, from New York, and Siberis, from Boston, have arrived. j New Yorg, Nov. 1.—Arrived, steamer Arragon, from Bristol, England. 1 8ax Francisco, Nov. 1.—Arrived, ship Ring- leader, from New York. Sailed, steamer Colo- rado, for Yokohama and Hong Kong,with nearly half s miilion in treasure. Arrived, bark Helen Snow, Arctic Ocean, Oct. 8, with forty barrels of oil, in command of offi- cer J. Perry, abandoned in'the ice in August. Base Ball. New Yoxr, Nov 1.—The Baltimores defested the Eckfords to-day, 20 to 5. The e closed on tho seventh inning on account of darkness. Flectric Sparks. Chief of Police McWilliams, of Jersey City, was admitted to bail yesterdsy in the sum o; £20,000. Six business honses in Plattsburg, Mo., were burned on the 26th ult. The loss ia 25,0005 insured for $18,000. H. A. Perry, of Canton, Mo., was found dead in his bed, on Thursdsy night, at the Prescott House, New York. The Scott monument will be unveiled in Central Park, New York to-day. William Cullen Bryant and others will deliver addresses. An Elmirs, N. Y., desfatch reports the arrest of John R. Woodward, for_an attempt to bribe electors. Ho gave bail in 81,000, Other arrests are also expected. - Mr., Samuels ig reported by the examinin, physician to have died from exhaustion, snd no from ill-treatment, at the Ward Island Insane Asylum, New York, as alleged. Gustave E. Kindt, alios Marshall, an escaped smj- Sing convict, was arreated in Hackensac N. J., on Thursday, for the recent robbery of the Hackensack jewolry manafactory, and steal- ing $8,000 worth of jewelry, About 8 o'clock yesterdsy morning the St. James Hotel, at Rockaway, L. L., was totally burned. The fire spread so rapidly that the oc- cupants barely escaped. The logs, $100,000. The aunual Convention of the Knights of Pythias will be held in St. Lonis on the 12th inst. All arrengements for the meeting, ball, ‘banquet, and full dress parade have been made by the local committee. The body of Miss Shetler, of McFarland, Wis., missing for several days, was fomnd in Second Lake, at Medison, yesterdsy. It is sur- ‘mised that she committed suicide while laboring under temporary insanity. The jury in the case of James Kane, tried yes- terdsy, in Philadelphis, for the murder of James Dougherty, and_ his companion, Hugh Mars, rendered a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. The same - verdict was rendered in the case of Henry Schoeffer, charged with the murder of Francis A. Meyers. Affairs at the Beloit College are still pretty stormy. The students held a meeting yesterda; afternoon, to which the Faculty were invite After full statements of views by both sides, it seemed probable the students wonld reconsider their action, and an amicable settlement be ef- fected ; but, subsequently, serious dissgreement developed among the students, and now things are very much mixed. Governor Noyes, of Ohio, yesterday issued his roclametion for the observance of Thursday, November 25, na & day of thanksgiving and prayer. The document earnestly counsels all the citizens of Ohio, upon that day, to rest from their ordinary avocations, and in their houses of worship and quiet homes to acknowl- edge_their obligations to the Creator, and re- member the duties of kindness, generosity, and brotherly love which they owe to their fellow- men. It is reported the Western Union Telegraph Compauy have nflflied for an injunction re- straining the working of all theopposition lines in the United States, claiming that the opera- tion of such lines under the present system is a violation of the Page patent improvements, all of which are claimed to be included in the Morse system. Tne Western Union and opposition lines yesterday advanced the rates from New York to New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, and Philadelphia five cents per ten-word messages. At abanquet on board the. pioneer steamer Glamorgan, of the New South Wales and Atlau- tic Steamship Company, toasts were given to the President of the United States and the Queen of Great Britain, and success to the South Wales Stenmeth'Company. The latter was responded to by Archibald Baxter, the azent of tho line, who, in his remarks, said: “ Tho great advan- tage of tho line was the close connection with the great railroads on both sides. They now had on board seal skins, shipped from Alasks, via San Francisco, and they would deliver them in Londan without a cent for cartage.” Mr. Archi- bald, the British Consul, proposed the trade of ' Now York and her commercial prosperity. He belisved thet city was destined go Blgecmzu the commercial centro of the world. | exhausted by disease. THE DEATH OF MRS. GREELEY. Her Long-Continued IlinessweScencs at the Death=--Relief at Last to a Life of Pain=-RBiography of the De« ceaseds = From the New York Herald, Oct: $1. After texig:m of almost unremitted sickness and pain, . Horace Greeley died yesterdsy morning. For two weeks her death had been hourly expected. Her chronic disease had as- sumed s dropsical tendency, and the consum) tion of 8o many years had otherwise given evi~ dence of the genarx! breaking up of what was left of life. She made & tnp to Nassau, in company with Mr. Greeley and their daugh- ter, about four years 8go, for her health, bul_the air there failed to do_her- any s:od. Again, last year, she went with her two ughters to fEnrope and sought recuperation in the balmy air of Southern Italy; but, while the climate benefited her, it failed to eradicate the disease which had seized upon her. Bhe re- turned with her daughters from Europe in June last, and stated that no ir was so balmy to her, and no water 80 sweet, as the air and water of Chappaqus. She remained in this city for some weeks after her return, too unwell to be removed to Chappaqus, and, a8 an instance of her fondness for the water of that “peerless” spring, Mr. Greeloy was constrained to have jugs of the pure water itself bronght in to her from the farm. She was finally removed to her ‘House in the Woods,” and there pessed the heat of the sum- mer, which, in her case, was doubtless aggra- vated by the even greater heat of the political canvass. Bhe remained here confined to herbed almost continually, varying her life only by visits to her friends at own, where the breeze was stronger than at Chappaqua. On one other occasion she ventured to rise from her bed and take a carrisge ride in the open air—when the members of the Democratic National Committee, among whom were anumber of ex-rebel chieftains called upon Mr. Greeley after tendering him the nomination at Baltimore, lndg)icnickednndertha evergreens. She then said that nothing conld prevent her shaking hands with those li%o—long enemies of her husband, who had now become such deyoted friends, ‘‘for,” said she, ‘I hard- 1y hoped to see a millennium.” BShe was even then pale and exhausted, her skinwas almost transparent in its whiteness, and her dark eyes seemed to burn with a fitful iight. She was compelled to recline in the carriage, covered with shawls, and her friend, Mrs. Stuart, who closely _attended her through her sickness -to her death, had continually to warn her against the volubility of Der tongue and her prolonged stay in the open air. In August, she ventured to the sesside at Fire Island ; but the weather proved stormy and boisterous, ‘and Mr. Greeley was compelled to return with her to New York. During the tran- sit & violent rain-storm overtook them, and its effect may have aggravated her disease. At any rate, on returning to Chappaqus, she found her- self growing so much worse né, at her urgent Tequest, she wos removed to New York. Here, at the residence o Mr. Alvin J. Johnsom, on Fifty-seventh street, she lingered in sgony, sinking perc:lphbly until yesterday morning, when, 8t 4 o'clock, she quiatly peacefully breathed her last. Mr. Greeley and his deughter Ida, Mrs. Lam- son, an old friend of the family, Mrs, Stuart, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, were at her bedside as ghe died. For days her voice had been in- sudible, and even her sick cough conld not be ‘heard across the room, and her life ended with- out any further sign than the hardly perceptible throes that accompany the death of those long The_calumnies of the cnmplifn, that had not ceased through the ill- ness of his wife, had lost their sting for M. Greeley in the great grief that cast the shadow of its coming over his home, and he left the bed- side where now lay only her inanimate dust, to commune alone Wwith his sorrow, while the dma:ghtem silently knelt in the presefice of the dead and prayed.” The kind frionds that had attended her throngh her ten years of suffering took charge of her remains, and by noon they were laid out in the parlor, bedecked in & white robe, the bands * clasped across the breast, while the kindly offerings of 1fiendahmdrezfiybesbawed the cng_fe with flowers, 5 On Friday the funeral wiil take place from the residence of Mr. Johnson, the germon being gxewhed at the Fourth Universalist Church, on orty-fifth street and Fifth avenue, by Dr. . Greeley's meiden name was Mary G. Cheney, and she was born in this city. Her only relative is a brother living in Connecticut. Mr. Greeley first met her at_the Graham House, an ipstitntion erected- in New York by Professor Graham, the originator of the bran-bread dietetic p!:uloathy, and conducted on thoge very frugal principles. Miss Cheney was at that timea school-teacher, an ardent believer in the vegeta~ ble and bran-bread system, and a great searcher after the knowledge of books. Mr. Greeley was investigating the new phflusofi:y, and us formed an acquaintance which ripened into life-llong affection. He sturdily ressed his suit to success, althongh he had to follow the object of his affections to North Caro- lina, where she went to pursue her school-teach- ing. On the 15th of July, 1836, the New Yorker, which he edited, contained the following mar- riage notice st the end of a long string of simi- announcements : “‘In Immanuel Church, Warrenton, N. C., on Tuesday morning, bth inst., by Rev. William Norwood, Mr. Horace Greeley, editor of the New Yorker, fo Miss Mary G. Cheney, of Warrenton, funnexiy of this city.” Seven children blessed the marriage, of whom two alone remain,—Ida and Gabrielle. A KING'S DEATH. The Last Moments of Charles XV., of Sweden. From the London Telegraph, Oct, 18, Died Charles XV., of Bweden ““as a King should die?” Wo think the faithful descrip- tion of his Majesty's death, which has been lately given to the world in the Sydsvenska Dagbladet answers this _description most touchingly. Arrived at Kiel, on his last journey, - the King would mnot use the apartments which had been taken for him in the hotel, but had _himself at once carried on board the Vanadis. When he reached her deck he exclaimed: ‘ Behold! at 1ast, then, thank God, I have the Swedishmain, if not the Swedish soil, under my foet.” That yearning to get home, 8o characteristic of dying ‘men, was very strong upon the sinking monarch. Even after ho was safe at Malmo, acd laid n the Governor's residence, he sighed, “Oh! thatI had wings to fly to my dear il I could dio 8o easily there!” As the King was boérne along in his chair through the crowd st the quay, _ the kindly Swedish folks manifested so much rever- ent pity for his sad state that it made the deep- est impression on his Msajesty. On coming into his apartments he exclaimed to one of those about him, “Dost thou know, I have ssen to- day that1'sm beloved; I beliove they will miss me when Iam gone.” He well knew he must die, and had long and calm conversations shout the future of his realm; but the end was_mot thoughi to be S0 mear until a sudden and severs atiack occurred of pain, with numbness in the extremities. This wasthe second similar warning, and, on partial recovery, the King quickly catechised his doctor. The Dagbladet says that he asked, “Dost thou think that I have all this night beforeme?” When the physician hesitated to reply, the King repeated the question, with a request for a candid answer. $iAs your Maieaty commands candor,” replied Dr. Lundberg, I am compelled to answer, no; Ido Dot think'that your Majesty can reckon upon the morrow. Your physical powers are dimin- ishing too rapidly, and should a fresh attack supervene, death will follow instantaneously.” "Bost thou think that the pains will be se- vere ?"' demanded the King. * Your Majesty must even be prepared for that; however, 1t may happen more easily, for death’s work is probably in a great messure already accom- plished.” The King received this with & simple, manly composure, .and then de- Sird to tako leavo of thoso mbont bim. Tears—far too genuine-to be courtly—fell upon his emaciated hand, as the circle of friends and servants kissed it, bidding His Majesty adion st the outeet of that mysterious voyage which all must take alone. Itis often—nay, almost alwsys—the dying who are least affected at this supreme moment. Charles sued at his own hand and remarked, ¢ Look! my fingers are growing white alresdy.” © Your Majesty must not anticipate; there are probably pains et to come,” replied the doctor. Thereat the i’.ing remnined quiet, with his gaze steady, “‘as if he himself followed with his eye the advancing steps of death,” Presently he stretched out kug arm, and asked, * What ismy pulse, Lundt‘,?rg_? “ Forty, your Mejesty,” was_the reply. * Still 50 many,” murmured the King; ‘but his voice was now so feeble that it was onlya broken whisper. Then the voice of prayer was soffli raised by the Chaplain Olin, and afterward the doctor moistened the King's brow with Cologne water. He spoke once 8gsin, 8aying, %X donot feel any chill in my head 8s yet, but then instantly sank back, and, after a low sigh, passed awsy so tranquilly that only the 8k Lundberg perceived he was gone, and exclaimed, *“Now is our King no more! hus Charles XV. died, and we think the Swedish journal is right in ssying that it was a death as calm and kingly in its way a8 any soldier’s on the battle field. It a‘:gaflzli:e% the !Ia':l:x; :x:ig: fortitude which pros e Roman r e musla, blandla, vaga |— the same brave contemplativé sgsurance which i congpicuous in the closing sentences of Soc- Tates. Nr. Seward’s Religious Views, The following lotter from thelate William H. Seward to Mr. fi‘hnxlnw—Wsed is published : 'WESTFIELD, OHAUTAUQUA COUNTY, Sunday, 28, 1837, My DeaR Wesp: Ihave yours of the 1Sth. Tt was written in answer to mine of the date of 8 fortnight since. Frederick was very ill, and was much reduced, but, thanks to the mercy of God, is spared to us. You can havono conce tion how much my heart is bound up in the life of that blessed boy. : T have to-day, not without fear and trembling, but I trust in sincerity and firmness of purpose, discharged a duty own before. ‘or years past 1 have struggled against gfejudioes of early education which rendered religion a mystery, and vet carried about me aconviction that it was in reality a simple and beautiful system, the sro!ession and practice .of which were obvious nties, After what, I trust, has been a tfl"%?; self-examination, presented myse] moming for = baptism, and was re- ceivedinto the visible Church, and for the first time enjoyed the CommunionBupper. Imention this fact, which will be inharmonious with your daily thoughts and Dco!i&afiuns,,bem\ue it 1san_ important event in my life, and one which, there- fore, it is best you should Imow directly from’ me, instead of ‘hearing it by report. _If, in one of those seasons (which seldom ocear) when you are alone and free from the pressure of immedi- ate care, o Temember circumstance, your intimate knowledge of my recent experience of ‘human events mlt I doubt mot, enable you to trace the causes and manner of my becoming ‘more serious than hefetofore in regard to re- ligion. If that or other course of thought should lead you to the conviction that what I have done is an obvious and proper duty de- volved upon yourself, as well a8 me and others, it wonld be a Bource of great happiness to me. You will not be likely to fall into the error into which others will in respect to myself. ButI may a8 well be explicit with you. I professnot to have experienced any miraculous change of heart, or to have in any way gone through that ordeal of despair 80 commonly supposed to b the entrance, and the onlyentrance, upon Chris- tian life. I have always been sensible that I was an offender, and s grievous one, 2gainst the duty I owed to God and my fellow-men. Ihave endeavored mnow to repent, and resoive, wilh God's grace, to live more in the fear of and un- der the infidence of love and gratitude to God, and to that end to stuady His revelation.. I do not anticipate that it will make any considerable change in the habits of my life, but I humbly trust that it will gradually elevate and refine my motives of action. Commend my love to Mrs. ‘Weed and Harriet. Ever yours, ‘Wrnrrax H. SEWARD. Changing the Subject. Little Mary had heard her father instruct her . older brothers and sisters that when, in the course of conversation, o subject came up that seemed to be dissgreeable to any one present, etiquette demanded that it ahoulgbe changed as quicky 28 possible. Bome days after, her father said to her as he left the house: “Mary, papa wants you to be very carefal, if iuu play In eflguden to-dsy, not to touch the yacinths, - Will you remember 2 Of course ehe would, but on papa’s return in the evening, he found his hyacinths picked, and the marks of the little feet in the garden bed. Calling Mary up to him, he looked very grave, and said: _ ““My dear, you remember that I told you par- ticularly not to touch the hyacinths, and now I find them picked, and no one has been in the garden but you. Howis this?” Mary laughed, and said: “0Oh, flaps, it'was splendid in the garden to- day! 'Isaw o beantifal little bird's nest, and there was & great big butterfly—" # Wait, wait, my child. ;mhflking to you about something else now. Don't you under- stand me? I am very seriously displeased with you. I told you not to touch the hyacinths, and ngw tI find them picked, and your footprints all about.” . “OE, yes, pap, 1did have the lovlest timo in the garden’ to-dsy. Don't-you think it was & ‘besutifal day ?” ““Mary, how dare you answer me so imperti- nently!” Iam talking to you about your disobe- dience. Why do you not attend tome? I shall have to make you.” Rather sobered at this_suggestion, the little girl's countenance fell, and she faltered out: “Why, papa, you eaid that when a subject be- came unpleasant to any one, the only way wasto change it.” Papa saw the oint, and the unplessant sub- ject was dropped for ] hat time. MARRIED. PORTER—GOODRIDGE-In Chicago, Oct. 31, at the pesidenca of the bride's father, by the Res. Hinry G. Perry, Rector of All Saints’ Church, Mr. Walter J. Por- ter and Miss Yad C., daughter of A! G. Goodridge, Esa., DIED. BARNET—The faneral of Mary Jape Bamst will take place on Satarday, Nov. 2, from 16) Newberry-av., corner of Mitchellst., to Graceldnd Cemetery. Service at 1 p. Friends ars invited. GAZES—Tn this eity, Oct. 81, Delphine Cazes (muslo tencher), of tyyhold fever, aged 8 years. “Funeral from her late residence, %68 North Franklin-st., to-day, 8¢10 a. m. ‘WRIGHT—In this cl 491 Wabash-av., Geo. Wright, aged 2 7 mont Rics oF fanom horeatior. m. 7, at his mother's residence, No. s Hism and Haonah Advertisements Recelved too Late for Classi- fication. PERSONAL 535 WEST ADAMSST. : PART CASH, ‘and security for balance. Call this morning, i con- enient, and leave addross. FrOESALE ] SECOND-HAND EXPRESS WAGON, at 259 South Canal-st. TFORSALE-NEW LIGHT AND HEAVY EXPRESS and delivery wagons, at 258 Sonth Canal-at. ANTED_20 LABORERS FOR THE CHIOAGO & Northwestern Extension. ~Wages $3.35 and 32.75 ger dav. Company work, 3ad suro pay, Nothing ucted from wages. Freo fare to aud from the work. Work all winter. Leava thisevening. Apply to A. AN~ DERSON & CO., 3 West Washington-st. ANTED—A _FIRST.OLASS _ DRESS _GOODS P ajomman. ” Irish proferred. L. KLEIN, &0 South od-st Wmsn—'x‘b PURCHASE, ONE 10E-CHEST, VY . tohold3to 4 barrels alo. " Address O 6%, Tribuad office. AUCTION SALES. By WM. A. BUITERS & CO. REAL ESTATE SALE, - DESIRABLE LLOTS In Blocks 8 and 16 of Section 20, Town 39, Range 14, AT AUCTION, On Monday Afternoon, Nov. 4, 1873, On the Grounds, at 2 o'clock. 8 Liots fronting on Throop-st., 2 Lots fronting on Allport-st., - BetweenEvans and Harbine-ats. 8 Lots fronting on Throop-st., 7 Lots fronting on Allport-st., Botween Clayton and Twonts-second-sts. 1 Large Lot fronting on Twenty-second-st. 133 Feet corner of and fronting on Allport- st., being Lot 3, a most desirable Lot for a LUMBER DEALER. g Title perfect. Full and complete abstract, Terms, X cash, balance 120d 3 years with interest at 8 per cent. ‘WL A. BUTTERS & CO., “Auctioagers. ALEX, VON WENDTS Gollection of Paintings T0 BE S0LD BY AUCTON, ON THURSDAY, NOV. 7, At 234 o'clock, p.m., at the new stors, No. 253 State-st., just aronnd the corner from Noble's, on Van Baren-st. Among thisvalusble collection of paintings, are many trom the most. colebrated artists, such 42 Landscans by Fieldhiotter; CattloSceno {n Iialy, near Modena, by S. Reinhardt; Landscape and Winter Sconcs, by Doll? Deer- bunt, by E. Wilson: The Earl of Sprafford on His Way to on, by Ward; Happy Momentsof Charles I. at Windsor, by Amberg} Maitlen Thoughts by the Sea Shore, by Schonborn; Cow Shed, by Gauorman; . the celobrated Rebecea Preparing to Racaivo Joseph, by Amberg; Truth, 7 Corregio: Horso karm, by Von Progglo :mcsuh Piece R e TP Doan ot “Waslcnstion, S O : o ot Wallenstion, 168, by Wevorman; Scene in Canada, by Kreighoifs Cromwall's Cayap Reids for Baitle, by Wevermens ‘Can: dlo Sceno, by Wagner: Battlo Scaho Botwaen the Anglo- Saxons aad Timpern fa 140 B. Cy, by, Wevermen:, the worka of Abchaal.Bortram-Gig, Constance, £aul do la o sl peny others,, Ao e o Reblok Cor ¢ 1a the bost e e eRARS % 0., Auotlonesra. AUCTION SALES. By ELISON & FOSTER. AUGTI@.SALB _ RE%IBEEEGE LOTS KENWOOD, T. 8. FITCH & CO0,, At 157 Dearborn-st., Saturday Afw ternoon, Nov. 2, at 2 o’clock, TWO0 RESIDENCE LOTS, - Situated on Madison-av. between Forty- eighth and Forty-ninth-sts., - Boing near the Station and in the choicest part wood, with Churches, Schools, &c., 3 a0 tated to sell. Thess lots are very desirable. THESE LOTS WILL BE SOLD, of Eenw necessi- And an opportunity is presonted to secure a delightful- homa. 0 £ufS ON & FQSTER, .Auctioncers. BEGULAE BATURDAY SATE. . FURNITURE, CARPETS, &, AT ATUCTION, On Saturday Morning, Nov. 8, At936 o'clock, conaisting of Parlor and Chamber Bets, Bureaus, Wash- stands, Tables, Mattresses, Bedding,- Crockery, &c. Also, the entire Furniture of a First-Olass Private Residence. & FOST, ¢ SUB0E S and S et GREAT PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE One H;;.ndred Choice Boulevard Lats FRONTING- ON SOUTH HALSTED, Green, Peoria, Sangamon, and Morgan-sts., . CcOoORNER OF HALSTED-ST. AND FIFTY -FIFTH- ST. BOULEVARD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1872, ON ' TEHE PREMISES. These lots are in_Subdivision of the E, 1-% of the 8. E. 1-4 of Section 8, 38, 14. They are splendidly located, being on Helsted-st., and within 90 feet of the Boulevards, with fino improvements, and are of easy access by the P. Ft. W. & Chicago Esilway. n,ropeng i8 very desirablefor residences, and situated in & district where property is in= creesing in value, they present excellent ad- vantages foran investment or speculation. A SPECIAL FREE TRAN Will leave Madison-st. Depot at 10 o%clock 8 m., on dni;: sale, stopping at Burlington f Grossl%im cher-av., Trumbull-st,, an: Rock d Car Shops, returning &t 4 o’clock p. m. A FREE LUNCE cash, haser due 2d of September, 1. and two years, or in instalmen ifl_ix mém , 88 rat"eé'red, with mta:%:lg :ag.a- ferred payments at 8 per cen& P ue ally ; 5 _per cenhEdjagonm: he made for cash. stract of title will be hed 1o. e chaser, and warrantee deed given. The ac- commodations are ample for all who wish to attend this sale, or 3_free ride and view the improvements in that locali 10 per cent deposit will be ra of sale. ON & FOS! By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 23, 34 and 26 East Randolph-st. AT AUCTION, Another Liarge and Attractive Ssle of Household Furniture, IN EVERY VARIETY. Perlor ?ts, Chzmibadrl %.?"Sf;?x‘.?’“z%? Tablesy urogus, Bedstes unges, Maltresses, CBairs. Also, overy description of Furniture. Garpets, Oil Cloth, Mirrors, Window Shades, Cormtorioras 10 Urates of 'W. G. Crockery & 70 Plgs. Glassware; Pianos (New). ON SATURDAY, NDY. 3, AT 9% O'CLOCKE. EO. P. £CO., GEO. P. GORY & fotcers. Dry Goods, Piece Goods, Hosiery, Knit Goods, Notions, &c., ) Including a large line of KID and BEE(_JK GLOVES, AT AUCTION, ON TUESDAY, NOV. 5, AT 95 A. M # GEO. P. GORE & CO., 22, 34 and 23 Randolph-st. WEHAVE ANOTHER LARGELOT OF THOSE Best Rochester and New York ci made Women’s, Misses’ add Childs ren’s Serge, Foxed, Oil, Goat andl Kid Button and Polish - BOOTS &SHOES, THAT WE SHALL SELL AT ATOCTION, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6,at01-2 8.m. Bear in mind that the above are in addifion to our usual 1arga Catalogue Sale of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’, Women’s, Misses’, and Children’s Wear. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 22, 24 and 2% Randolph-st. OUR SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 0f Thursday, Nov. 7,at 9 1-2 3, 1, Will be atill more attractise than sny of our provious large sales of * Fancy China Ware, German Toys and Fancy Goods. GEO. P. GORE £ C0., 23, 24 and 25 Randolph-st. By HARRISON & CO. REGULAR SATURDAY'S SALE OF FEW AND SECOND-HAND Furniture and Carpets. Also, ONE LARGE STEREOSCOPE, with 200 Fine Views. THIS MORNING, AT 9} o'cnoucx. HARRISON & €O Auctioneers, |\ pired at time Auct'rs. ~ One New Top Buggy, One Second-Hand Top Buggy, One Phaeton, Second-Hand, AT AUCTION, THIS MORNING. HARRISON & CO., Auctionsers, 63 South Canal-sif <o % PERFECT. A complete ab- . Ffornis