Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1873, Page 3

— CHICAGO & S. ATLANTIC R. R. Origin 61’ the Undertaking. What Has Been Done, and What Re- mains to Be Accomplished, Four Million Dollars Needed to Com-~ plote the Enterprise. The Two Proposed Lines, Eastern and Western. Advantages to Be Derived by the West from the Consummation of the* Project. Yo the Editor of The Chicago Tridune : Sin: If you will allow mo a small space in your widoly-road aud valuable journal, I willats tompt, as briefly ns possiblo, an explanation of TUE ORIGIN of the Chicago & Bouthi Atlantic Railroad, so far a8 wo of tho Bouth arg connected with it, and its progress among our people. You will seo, by the dosuments accompanying this lotter, that,ns far back au 1835,the project of counecting tho Northwost with the Atlantio son- board at Charloston was agitated, nnd met a fa- wvorable response from dolegates from nine large Btatos of this Union, in convention at Knoxville, Tonn, Owing to o great financial convulsion oo~ eurring immediatoly afterwards, the ontor- priso wes susponded, but nover abandoned dn 18562, the project - wns resuscitated, :and tho State of Bouth Carolina mado it a Btato +entorprise. Proper cbariers weore obtained from Andorson (tho terminusof nrailroad ox- tonding to Oliatleston), through tho Statesof Georgls, North Onrolidh, and Tonnossee to Knoxville. Largoe aid was granted by tho Btato of South' Caroling, tho City of Charloston, the Slato of Tenncsaee, and private individusls; so that, soon atterwards, the work was commenced aud gradually prossed forward. Tho amount of aid obtained as sbove, togother with a favorable ‘contract made, was then supposed to bo ample to completo the entire line botwoon Anderson and Knoxville, Thirty-two milos of first-clase xoad, from Anderson to Walballa, in Sowth Car- -olins, and 16 miles, from Knoxville to Maryville, in Tonnesscs, havo boen coustructed, and nre mow belng BUCOESSFULLY OPERATED. The most difficult portion of tho work lies be- tween Walhalla aud tho summit or the Bluo Ridge Mountalns, at Rabun Gap, a distanco ot 82)¢ miles. Upon this portion of the line, re- quiring for completion the longest time, a large amount has boon expended; so that now the ‘whole Intorvening work from Walhalla to Mary- ville, a distance of 130 miles by recent survoys, can be completed in twolve or eighteon monthe with a proper force, ;. The estimnted cost originally of the whole Tine, by Col. Walter Gwyon, was about $8,000,- ‘000; oxpeudod on it, iear 84,000,000, In tho -opinion of competent persous, the romainder of «tbe work can be done for about YOUR MILLION DOLLARE iby reducing the gauge to four and a half foct, and using cheaper masonry and suporstructure ; for the road mow completed, and other work done, are of the most expousive order, not 'necessary in the opening of a new line. Tha war between the States sgam susponded operations from 1861 to 1870, Houth Caroling, ‘not dishoartoned, revived the project and gmmali additional aid ; but, owing tb the rapid doprecin tion o7 Houthern seourities, tho aid was found aunpvailable, and only about $300,000 expended, +and the work is now susponded again, It is rproper here to state that this additionsl aid was Pthe form of tho guarantoe by tho State of :mortgaged bonds to tho extont of $4,000,000, but *thoso bunas have boou roturned to the State AND CONCELED, -and no longer oxist, eithor §s & debt against the Comnpany, or as a linbility of tha State, About the boginning of the present yoar, d no- itice wes published in various papors, 10quosting ithe frionds of o grand trunk road from Chicngo ito the Bouth Atlantic Ocean to moet in Augusta, *Ga,, abont tho st of May last. 8uch Conyention .mgsombled, Tho Honm, W. S. Haymond, from ttho West, and othor reprosentative men, were + cordially recoived by tho authorities of tho ity ‘of Augasta and men of Influence and. capital, -After discussion, & voluntary association was formed- to givo shapo to the enterprise aud bring it into genoral notice. CIIOAGO AND AUGUSTA wora selected as_objective poiuts,—Augusts, at tho southern end, for reasony then doomed good, ond which I have not yet heard successfully controverted. It (Augusts) is about 100 mlles from Port Royal, on the South Atlantic Const; and, at this point, you can strike deep water :nearer than over any other route. The shipper ‘to Angusta has, from that point, four great lines +of railway, leading off to Columbia, 8. C., sud . Wilmington, to Charleston, to Port Royal and Savannab, and, frum tho latter city, to South- “westorn Goorgln and Florids,—tho " differance in distance over this line, to Charloston, bLeing eo immaterial a8 to be unworthy of notica. The asgociation in Augusta suggosted, as TUE PROPER LOCATION of this grand trunk rosd, the following, viz: From Ohicago' to Lexington, Ky.; thonco to Knoxville, Tenn.; thence, over the Bloa “Ridgo ling, to Clayfon, Ga.; thonco to August, 'Ga., over the shortest, choapost, aud best lino; ‘with a connection from some oligiblo point south -af Lexington, Ky., through Cumberland Gap, in +tho direction of Ashaville, N. C. Tho proceedings of this moeting In Augusta thoroughly aroused a considerablo portion of tho people of Georgia, Bouth Carolina, . North “Carolina, and Tonnessee. Publis mectings have boen hold, survoys of now lines made, subscrip- tious of stock and plodges of aid taken, and many able and intoresting roports submitted to tho partlos in thie city inforostod in and manng- ing ite affairs ; and it hias 80 far progrossed as to call togother, In tho last few days, a CONVENTION OF LEPRESENTATIVE DELEGATES In this city from soven difforont States, All this, as we understand it, at the invitation of Northwostorn men, as reprosenied by the Ifon, W, 8, Haymoud aud others, in correspondenco :nd nunm(l}nucn in person at tho Couvention in Y . Therefore, woof the Bouth, from our stand- Po\ut, think it a mistake to say that the pmtmxsi- ion to build this rond cane from our section, ond that it rests with the Bouth to build this road from tho eos to the lake. And, if it is ox- pooted that the peopla of theSouth dirootly intor- ested in this great entorprise shall furnish in oash one-half the wholo cost of the road, end only look to Chicago, the mighty ucon, fo farnish ws & ‘financial agont, then wo wmay well reply, that, given ono- half the cost of tho work in casn in hand, it ‘wounld require no extraordinary financial slill to raise the othor half in almost auny locality. Dut this must bo an extremo” viow; for this enterprise, < TO DE SUCORASTUL, muat rest on mutual wants, mutual intorests, ond mutual aid,—the strongor belping the wenk; the rich and powerful in resources, in wealth nud credit, holding out a free and willing haud to the fmpoverished and helipless, and only ro- ?ulflug from tho latter their mite and no moro, 'ho Convention held ot this ploce waw mopt barmonious, and agreed genorally uvpon o location from this elty (Obi- cago) to Loxington and to "London, (n%authnm Kontucky, At this point, two lines are recommonded, in” strict accordanoo with the viows of tho Augusta Conference,—thoe ono, and wo may call it tho Eastorn lino, from London, nxmnfih Oumberland Gap, Morristown, Asho- ville, N, 0., Bpartanburg, Columbia, and Oharlos- ton; the other, or Western line, from London, through Knoxvllle, over tho line of the Dlue Ridge Road, to Clayton, Ga,—thenco vis Wal- balls and Andetson, to Augusta and Charleston, ~—nand from Clayton to Augusta direct, or, via Athens, to Angusta and Macon. 1t will bo seon, by reforence to tho proooedings of the Convention, that many dolegates favor tho construction of HOTIL THESY LINES, a8 necossary to muko this entorprise a complote end porfout snceoss § for thoue lines, diverging at Loudon, oach pass through and open up now tootiona, undeveloped, though rich in mineral and sgrioultural resources ; the Eastorn line flubomfinlng south of the mountains, upon Spartanburg, Union, Columbia, and terminsting st Charloston | the 'othor, sftor passing up the yalloy of tho Little Tonuossoo turough Rabun Gav. throws its husiness Juto Bouth Caralina. tho hoart of Georgla, and many vortions of Aln- ‘bama aud Florida, It {s oarnestly hopod that those who aro now conaldoring this groat projeot will soo tho nocossity and find the moans to con= struct both, for fhoy ato ench domanded Ly tho constantly-lncronsing wants of mnnkind and commorco. Aftor you pass tho mountaine and ronch tho territories of thoso Bouthorn Btates, you will “find a Iarge space, of hundteds of miles, from the Georgin Railroad to tho Chesapoake & Ohio nnllmns, TIOW UnoCou~ Elmldl:y any direot lirio from tho West to tho soa- onr A MAGNIFICENT EMPIRE tobomade tributary to this great enterprise, But, If thia cannot now bo_accomplished, and it bocomon imporative to seloct ouno ur the othor line to tho sen, thon they' will havo bofore them o Idle ‘or oasy duty ; for upon a proper solocs toa mny, and doubtioss will, depond a glorious succons or a humiliating failuro, ~ What L mean is this: Both lines will bo construgted &t nn enrly day, from ocommercinal uocbusity, -snd, it not “owned by oue Corporation, the party who sooiires tho line lhaving the proper connootions. and outlots to tho natural markots will _bo succosstul § whilst tho othor may not be. I think'lt miay be nssumed that the, distances from Chicago td Chatleston and Port Royal, tho two prominent Bouth Atlantic ports sought to bo rencued, viry @0 littlo a8 to bo jmmntorial ; that the cost of croselug tho mountaina by cither ronte will not show any'sorious dlfferenco. Honco tho quos- tion -will turn vory much on connections, and Roneral facilitios, and rosulta of business. The connactlons throngh Knoxville, over the Bluo Ridge Road, to Claylon Wnllmlln, and An- dorson, aro olaimod to bo such as will bring the products of tho Wast noarer,to their REAL AND DEST QUSTOMERS, - Tho four South Atlantic Btatos, viz.: South Carolina, Goorgis, Alabama, and Florida, are cot= ton-producing, aud'but hittlo olse. Whatover muy bo the ada, tation- of their climate and soil to productiona of the cereals, or thoir proper policy 8 s poople, it ina faot that they have boon, ond aro now, almost wholly “dopendent on the Northwest for corn, bscon, flour, hay, whisky; ota. It has been stated by tho very distinguished Governor of tho Btate of Georgin that those four Btates consume annually, of tho singlo artiulo of corn,#50,000,000, whou doliverad to them, Tho corn would yield the producer about -$17,000,000 at average pricos, and’ the balance is taken up, in cost of iransportation aud othorwise. A slmilar statomont neceasarily follows au to other articles of food, cto. Irom the map accompanying this, yon will sca that the line proposed above will throw Westorn produce immodiately and OVER THE BHORTEST LINES, to your roal cuutumum‘\vhll.ut, upon the othor or Eastorn Jino, It is sald’ that ouly a small por- tion of the consumors of North COarolina are proporly your customors for grain, aud,ps a geuoral_proposition, that, every ‘mito you di- vergo Eastward, you are throwing your pro- duots upon o people who raiso a surplis of tho #amo sriiclos ; or, in other words, carrying coals to Newcastlo. Bui, on cach of thesg lince, aa so0on as the mountaios are crosscd, the peoplo ropose to construct short ltnes to convoct with z‘hu “goaboard, thus: from Spartanburg to the base of Butt's Mountain ; from Clayton to Athe ous ; from Walhalla to Augusta; fiom Andoison to Augusta and Aiken ; sud the only aid asked. from the Northwest is to help us * THEOUGK THE MOUNTAINS, on eithor line,—those great barrfors, placod there originally by Nature for wi.e purposes, but now to be overcome and subdued for our mutual good and bonoflt, I have not space to indulge in the vaat advan- tagos which will spring out of this groat work when it Is an accomplished fact, But, that it will oxoroise n powerful influenco over our poo-. vle, politicnll{‘ and commorcially, cannot be doubted. It hss been ofton aud fitly asked, why the Bouth and Wesat, tho groat producers of our great staplos,—cotton, rice, tobacco, and corn, wheat, pork, &c., BHOULD ALWAYS DE AT TIE MEROY of the wild, irregular, and spcoulative businoss of Eaatoru cities. In 1857 the failure of a fow insurance companies was the commencement of & wido-sproad and dieastrous flusncial convul- sion, resulting in a loss to the Bouthern people, in the fall of prices on cotton, of noarly one- third of the whole crop; and, propottionately, it must bave affected tho West. 1 Again, but a few days ago, the failure of a ningle banking-liouse hias produced a tremor &ll over the country, bringing loss and ruin to many. Wgyahnu!d this ha? Thegrent staples of the Bouth and West reprosent labor,—gold,—and, when sold, BUOULD BE RETURNED IN GOLD. If tho Bouth and West should unite in the coastruction of such a road ss this, bringing tho producors and consumers close togethor, the natural tondonoy and rosult will be to_open up, from Bouthorn ports, dlrect trodo with foroign countrios who deal in gold, and thus womay reach a commorcial indepondenco which will save us in future from tho disastrous cffccts of those constantly-reourring financial convulsions. _But, if such grand advantages are to be uttalned, - p THE WEST MUST LEAD. The South is Lolpless,—almost hopoless, Tlns lettor i addressed to you in the lLopa of turning your readors more " diractly to this pro- posod railrond, And also to correct arrors arising 1rom the imporfeot report of our nronanuiuf:s, maiuly in transpositions of names, and confusion of positions taken by mauy of us on the differ- eut proposcd lines, J. W, HARRISON. Citroago, Oct. 12, 1873, P s e FINDING HOMES FOR BOYS, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Bix: The Buporintondont of the. Nowsboys' Home, No. 44 LaSallo stroot, Intely took soven boys att of the Home to put into homes with the farmors whom he found assombled at the Gounty Fair held at Wenona, Marshall County, Ill. Somo incldeuts connocted with the putting out of tho boys aro interesting. Mr, Billings, in giving an account of his trip, BayE: It wan intoresting to notice tho strong at- tachment which would sometimes manifest it solf, almost at first sight, between the socker and tho sought, the man and the boy. 4The firat boy put out was of this kind, Ho is the emallest of tha seven, but tho most alfi- oult to manage. Full of vim, quick and do- ecisive, ho would scale a fonce or climb a tres with the sgility of a cat, and resont an {nsult or o trespnss upon his rights without rogard to the weight or sizo of the sseailant or trespasser. ¥ There was somo rather sorlous complaint of certaln grapes boing taken from a gardon near where we wore staying. I have the best of roa- 8ons for belioving that tnis little fellow, Elmer, —no matter about the rest of the name,~—nacted & very prominens part fu the forsy upon that garden, y “ Well, & man came along, and looked at the boys, and soon said, * I lika this boy,’ looking at Elmer. I thon waid, *Will Jou_go with this man, Elmor?” e spoke up without hositation, ¢ Yo, mr.’ In loss than fiftcen minuten after they mot, tho man and boy were on thoir.way to their home,—a now ono for the boy ; and who kuows what great and good rosults” that shork intorviow may yot bring forth ? ‘' Tho noxt dny I met Mr. B, (who had taken Elmer) on the fair grounds, and, having heard, in the meantimo, about the grape affair, I told B, B, what Tkuow about it, “But it seomed to makae no differenco or chaugo in him, as ho said, * Wo like Elmer, and mean to keep him.' I afterwards learned from another party that they had found a pistol in Elmer's pooket when ho was ¢ over- hauled’ after getting home with him. ‘' Thig boy Elmer waa given to me to take in- to tho conntry, boosuso no oue could do any- thing with him heroin_the city. A weok has parsed gince ho went to his new home, aud word wns brought me, by one who saw him, that the boy is happy, snd, to all appearances, a caangod hoy; and Mr, B. I fully satisflod that ho has found tho vor{ boy ho sy beon looking for, " Anothor little fellow—Chbarlio, I will call bim—wags spoken for and partially ongaged by Mr, W,, who was to call for him the next oven- iug. ~Cbarlio was_almost ihe very opposite in avery rospoot of Elmor,—gontlo, passive, quiot, and very good-leoking, with sufficiont animation and {ntolligente to ‘mako Lim reall intoresting. Mr, V. waa quite taken with tho boy ; but with Olirlis ft was ‘lovo st firat sight Mr, W, did not put in au appoarance the next day, and I be- an to look abont for somo other ous- omor for my boy Charlie. But I could not got tho boy to entortain any other application; his invariablo answer was, ¢Ob, no! I'm ;"oln with that man,'—monning Mr. W, ‘Bat,’ aaid I, ¢ ho has not called for you, as e anld hio would, and I canuot leave you without o hiome,' ‘Oh, well!® uaid Charlie, * he'll come, Idon't want to go with nny ono elso. Bure onough, he did come, bue with' the sad tidings for Oharlio thot hus wifo was rather in favor of taking a girl instead of a boy, " I’J‘fxurfiu turned away u‘.ufl dlssppointed, and just rondy for a gond ory, when bir, W, waid, * Well, Ohorlie, you osn ™ go with me,’ It was diffioult to tell which waa the happior of tho two after the final deolsion,—tho man or tho boy. ‘I et ono of our boys here who had beon in his new home, with a Mr, C,, since the 25th of August, ‘Tho boy has won a noar and lovin, plaga in tha hoarls af the wood naonia ha founs THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1873. 3 ahomowith, Bat ho is avery way worthy of all ho hias won, Sald Mrs. 0., * Woe could not_think moro of tho boy, or bo more willing to do fcr Dim, if hé was” our own som.' shonld not bo ‘oxposted, however, that all boys put out “into mow ' homes prove Auch troasuron or. find such trnohomea. But the sue promo, Incaloulable good that must follow all wall-diroctod offorts, “inl.nlhgnnu{ put forth, in carrying on this worl, oujght to stimulato and en* fimlnlgoul to ranawed offorts and greator macri- loog, * Lot ua remembor that wo aro doing n work that, while it -holps fur tho timo, also saves for all timo 1 that, while wo are_applying rallof, wo apply still more oficotually that which provents, Dy romoving tho oause, 1f wo would dry up the stronm which foeds the malaria-brocding marsh, the most offectnal way Ie to go to tho source an lppl( tho mmuilg. % * Wo muat take earo of our childron by seoing that thov havo sonto propor means to cnable them to bacoma (finm mon and wonton, and we shall fiud it no difficult matter to dispose of our criminals,” Guzcaao, Oct, 11, 1879, HYDE PARK, Rogular Weokly Meeting of the Vil= lago Trusteoa«=Considerable Routine Worlc Accomplishode At tho lar mooting of the Hydoe Park Trustees, Batiirday, all the inombors were prosont excopt Presidont Cady, who fs still ab- sent in California. Tho bonds of tho village were ordered issnod in $13,000 to O, E, Heguombourgh, on account of the Hydo Park Water-Worka. ‘Warrants for §0,160.83 woro orderod to Jobn McCalffroy, boing balance for improvemont of Prairie avenue, and o rebato of $100 fax was nl- lowed James P. Marsh out of tho same fund, Tho tisual wookly pay-rolls and sundry small bills wore .allowed to the sum of £1,232.24, and sundry bills wero presentod and reforred. Aliconzo 08 _sower buildor was granted to Michasl Clarkson, undor bonds of $8,000, Capt. Binford reported that he had examined tho promises mentioned in'the complaint of T V. Bpringer, and found that they wore kept in & veory fllthy condition, It was ordored that the Captain proceod at onco to abato the nuisance undor the Iny. Ulrich & Bond asked nnd obtalned leave to withdraw for correction a plab of a subdivision of Innd in Soo, 36, Town 38, Rangoe 14, Potitions wore prosontod snd roforred from J. 0. Latimor aud others, for a water-pipe on Union avenuo, from Cottago Grove to Langloy avonuo ; from Maximillian Oapollor, for romis- sion of & 6 fine for jnnocontly firlng off his fun in a ditch_at Bouth Obicsgo on o Sunday ; 'rom Georgo W. Hale and others, for an exton- sion of time for the order to coustruct a side- wallt on tho south side of Forty-soventh streot, on or beforo Nov. 1, until said streot {s widenod to eighty feot, in accordance with tho ordinance recently a lopted for tl.ml{pur 080, It wos ordored that ol further proceedings in relatlon to the sidewalk on Forty-sevonth streot bo suspended ¢ill furthor ordor of the Board. It was orderod that tho Attornoy propare sn ordiuance to lovy a special assossmont for {ho construction of & sewor on Madison avenuo, {from Fifty-first to Forty-ninth stroot, with catch- basing and man-holes complote. Mesars, Pearco & Denjamin npfienrud in reln- tion to laying wator-pipes throngh thoir proporty on Sixty-eighth stroot, which has not yet beon dedicatod to public use. Thero was s long con- foronce with them at an informal meeting on Thursday evoning., They do not objoct to the layiug of tho pipo, but do object to pay any part of a epocial assessmont for ‘it, on the ground that it would be of no benefit to their land for five yenrs. Without the aid of a partial assoss- ment, tho pipes caunot bo laid a8 fast 08 neces- ity will roquiro. Under the circumstances, it may bocomo necoesary to lay the pipe aloug Bixty-soventh-streot, or to open Bixty-cight streot by legal procoss, Roforrod to the Committo and the Attorney. It was resolved that all special policemon now nlx::ploy;d under pay from the village be dis- charged, c.‘{m Berry, of tho South Parkpolice, oxplained the uecersity of enforcing the penalty for broak= ing pounds, oputy Sherift sm{ sorved on the membors notices of the injunction %mntud by Judge Gary in the suitof J, I, Duuham 6t al. v, The Vil- lago of H{dt Park, to rostrain furthor procoed- ings to widen Fifty-firat stroet. ifljomnofl to Oct. 18. THE STREET-CARS, Their Crowded Condition at Certaln Elours. « To the Editor of The Chicago Tridbune ; Bin : Ono of the greatest advantages tho citi- zens of Chicago enjoys is tho fine opportunity they have of being conveyed to any part of the Bouth Division by the cars of the City Railrosd Company. During tho middlo of the dny the cars are very pleasant toride in, as they are not ovorloadod, &ud ono car oaslly sccura a soat. Trom the pooplo who ride In them at this time of the'day, there is no reason for complait: Bat how is it with tho working-class, who loave their work about 5 or 6 o’clock, and take the car far home ? Tho scats are speedily filled, and thon tho poople bogin to jom in, until theroe is not room cnough inside the car for an oxtra copy of Tne Tnipune; and it is almost impousible for ono to oxtract’ himsalf from .tho crowdod car-when ho has reached his stopping- placo. Those who take noticoof this faci can- not fail to 8o that oxtia cars at this time of tho dny_ are sotually noeded. Tho officers of tho rond cannot be ignorant of this fact. They sco thelr cars ovorloaded, the passengers un- comfortable, and this—to sny nothing of the sutforings of tho poor nnimal which draws the load—is enough to show ‘thom thata duty they owe to tho peoplo and the dumb brute is to put more cars on the road at this timo of tho day. And, sgeln, thoy must koow that, whon the cars aro loaded in this way, thoy loso any number of fares which would, if the passongors could be given soats, and mado ball-way com- fortable, be paid. And thus wo seo, if the Com- pauy will accommodalo thoir paseongers and ‘make thom comfortable, they will profit by it. Cmoaao, Oct, 10,:1878. OLiven, Street-Car Conductors. To the Editor of The Chicago Tridune: Brn: While thé solt-sufliciency and carcless- noss of certaln street-car Conductors are pro- verbial, it Is poculiarly gratifying to notloo cor- tain marked excoptions, ‘This morning, at 11:30 o'olock, the writer, in riding in car 195, Stateand Madinon stroet line, going west on Madison streot, near Poorla, was pleased to notice an in~ stanoe of rare presonco of mind on the part of the Conductor, swhuch savoed n lady from serious, 11 not fatal, injury, " The lady alighted from tho car on tho south elde, next to the track of the down-cars, and, looking to the lofl, stepped on tho track immediately in frout of & down-car which was in full ‘motion. Tho Conduotor ronched the lady just in time to draw her from immodiatoly beneath tho horsos’ hoads, they razing hor dross as sho was drawn back, While ghe Conductor of 195 deserves full credit for his gallant couduot, the reckloss carclessnoss of the driver of the car going east csunos ba sutlciont- Iy condemned, Opscryen, Ou10aa0, Oct, 10, 1873, ; —— The English Sowing-Machine Patents T the Editor of the New York I'vibune : Bmn: I have soon an editorisl itom in a recont {ssuo of the Tribune i rolation to Nmut's Bag- lish patent for Bewlng-Machine No. 1,704, datod July 17, 1790. A oureful oxawination of the ntent 1u the filos of thiu office londs mo to be- fove that tho case doos not in auy way antici- xmu the Amorican sowing-machiue, although it s & mochauical curiosity, aud the wonder 1 that, having gone 8o far, tho inventor should have ato[fi)ed short of success, Balnt's machiue does not uso an eye-pointed necalo, but an awl o poncl tho hols, followed by u forkod noodlo, which thrusts the throad through the fabric, whera It is'looped by a do- vivo somothing like the presser-foot of some of our modern sewing-machines, and bold nutll tho wext luop la thrust throngh it—makiug & oliain stitch, ~ The fecd was obtiinod by movin, tho work platformn forward by a sorew, the wor beiug attached to tho platfurm, No referonce is mado to a tension devico, Lhe whole affuir in vory orude, and {s patonted along with a apinniug and weaviug macling—ovidonily intonded a8 an accompaniment to theso lartor rathoy than an indopoudent and complote muchine, Frobubly 1o mechanio would b sbie to coustruot a’sewiny minchine from the specitication and drawing— thoreforo no Americst sowing-maohine inventy noed foar ““3““"“ from this Saint pacent (v luch in tho Lrief doscription foregoing, han beal con- structed In the light of subsequent iuvontion, you must remembor) ; but novortheless the at- fawr is ominently suggestive, aud the name of the inventor who might have achioved tho fame of Lliay lowe should not bo loat, ExaMyen, WassoiaTan, Qct. 3. 1873, ‘| plainnuts THE COURTS. Injunctions Against the County Collze- tor and & Roilway Coms pany. Procecdings Before the Supreme Court on Saturdny, A bill was filed Saturday by Clarisss A, Klock, Sarah A, McCollum, Kate McCollum, and Julia MoCollum “agalust J. 8. Rumsey, Connty Col- lector. Complainants roprosont that thoy own Lots 1,3, 8, and the north 16 foot of Lot 4, in Block 20, and Lot 11, in Block 21, in Dunean’s Ad- dition to Ghicago, Thoe dofendaut, Rumsey, has advotilsed thoso premises for ealo, olaiming that tho tazes of 1870 are not paid. Complainants nllogo that tho taxes amounted to'abont $211,60, nnd that tho receipts which thoy received wero destroyed by firo. An injanction was granted in accordance with the prayor of the bill, under & bond of $1,000. INJUNCTION AGAINST TAILNOADS, Lato Baturday nftornooni s bill was filed by Nathan E, Platt; Edwin Thorn, and Isane N, Mnynard against tho Plttsburgh, Fort Wayno & COhieago Railrond Company, and Ponnsylvanin Company, and John Gray. Complainants stato that they own Loin 4 and 8, and part or Lot 7, Iti Block 20; in tho Original Town of Ohicago, being' situatod portly' on West Water, Lake, and Raudolplt stroets, Lots 7 sud 8 oxtend from Canal to West Wator, and Lot 4 ox- tonds from Wost Water to the river. On Lots 4 and 7 a warebouso has baen erooted, aud tho accons thoreto from the river is ncross Lot 4, and all their consiguments, com- bulng commidsion morchants, which come by way of tho lnkes, must come to Lot 4, and thore bo deliyered. Defondauta bave lald & track on West Wator street, and aro now ou- gn;ied in Iaying a awitch-track thereon, which will cut Lot 4 from the othera and ronder it use- lous for their businoss. Thoy, therefore, ask nn injunotion to prevent sudh a ewitoh boing laid, which was_granted, under a bond of $5,000, by Judgo Rogers. UNITED BTATES COURTS. Jamos K. Murphy, Assignee of the Chicago Tiro Insurance Cownpany, recovered judgment by dofault In about sixty suits nfflinnl delinquont policy-holdera for unpald promiume, The judg- ments were vory small, tho largest bomng about §475, but thoy aggrogate ‘nearly $7,000. " Soven casos were dismissed by the Assiguco, 0. W. Uptos, Ausigneo of the Great Westorn Insurance Company, recovered judgmont againat Morton F. Halo for 18,870, DANERUPTOY ITEMS, A rule was ontored tho foro patt of this woek for tho Asuignee of tho Btate Insurance Compa~ ny to show cause, Saturday moruing, why o should not [;a; the dividond ot $2,000 claimed by Tolmnn & King. On tho roturn-day, howov- or, tho rule was vacated on motion of the attor- noy of Tolman & King; loave given thom to withdraw their motion, and leave given to Jo- #oph Frank and others in_accordance with thelr ss&mon tomake H, W. Bishop, Ausignoe, party ofeudant, to thoir bill flled some timo ago ngainat tho epid Tolman & King. Freuch & Todd filed s petition in bankruptcy, on Baturday, agalnst Oharlos W. Reed, denior it nints and oils, on an account and cliecic amount- ing to about #550. The acts of baukruptcy chargod aro non-payment of notoaud frandulent salo of guods in contomplation of insolvoncy, A. 11y to show causo an seizuro wero jssued. COUNTY COURT, Josoph T, Gray, Hamilton B, Boguo, and Jo- slal T, Scovel were appotnted Commissioners to mako the spocial assosamont for & sowar on Greenwood svenue, from Forty-seventh to Fifty-firat streot. Jacob Muetler was ngpolnled guardian of the estates of Lionisa Huobnor and othors, undor o boud of 89,600, Tho will of Eva L. Egan was provod, and lot- ters of administration with the will annexed granted to her husband, William C. Egan, under ondb of &1w),000, The will of Honry Thios was proved, and lot- teratostamontary granted to Honry Dohns under 8 bond of $33,000. CRIMINAL COURTS, Jnoob Bold was tried on achargo of disorderly, found guilty, aud fiued $100, Boojamin Schwab was accused of keoping house of {li-fame, golting girls from Conadn, aud koeping them'at 410 Siato, but tho churge could not be sntisfactorily proved, and the prik- oner was dischargod, COURTS IN BRIEF. Josoph G. Hall filed & prmcipe in assumpsit against William A, Battors and W. Honry But- tors for $2,000. The Northwestern Distilling Company com- menced two enits snumrday. onoe against Bamuel A, Irwin for $7,000, and the other against Her- man Raater for 520,000, Clarlos W. Partridgo has commonced s uit for a bill of goods'smounting to $566.68, ngainst Herbert E. Malloy. THE SUPREME COURT. OrTAWA, Oct, 11,—Tho Supreme Court mot at 9 o'clock thia morning, sll the Judges being Frauonl, The busincss of the day was vory ight in quantity; and uttorly unintoresting, as it usually is on Saturdays, 'The Court’ disposed of ‘motious previously submitted, a8 follows: . DY AR, JUSTIOE AMELDON, 30%~Pallas Carpenter v, Jameas B. Carpenter, This 18 » motion for extension of tme on the purt of appel- loa to filo briofs, - Tho motion is nllowed, and ten days provisional warrant of " additional timo given. DY MR, JUSTIOR SOROFIELD, 820—Albert F, Lincoln v, Allen G. Btowell, Judg- mont was afirmed in this’caso somo doys ago on no- count of tho Plaintiff in error not having filed ab. stracts and briefs. Under the circumatances sed forth 1n the afdavit, wo think the afirmanco was unadvis. od, Tho Judgment is thorefora et sside and tho causo continued until nost term, g S NEW MOTIONS, Mr. Dickey moved that Jumea Mataon Burbidge be admitted to'practice ou liconse from a foreign State, e Bull moved & atmilaz molion on balsf of 8, T, Tipp. 274—Richards Iron Works v, Thos. Glonnon et al, Motion {0 set asito order of afiirmance, and for time for appellanta to fllo briefs, 219—Wm, McGregor v, A Filer, Motion for furthor time for appelleo to ilo briefs, 228—Viaoh 1oaa v, Catlarizio Btengor. Bimllar mo- on. 407—James A, Roynolds v, Yra A, Palmer eot, al, Dimiuution of secord suggested, and motion for leave to file amonded record s per stfpulation filod, Leavo given, and amended record fled, n 447—8eymour E, Norton v. Androw W, Allon, Mo tlon to pot aaide order of affirmanco on afidavit flad, 563—Trustecs of {he Indopoudent Presbytoriun Ghurel of Bulalo Grovo and Tolo v. Robert Proctor. otion {0 dismiss appeal for want of proscoution, Appeal dismissed with 5 per cent damoges, . OALL OF THR DOOKET, The Ohfef Justice thon called tho docket for the day, and o asvoral casea wore disposed of in tho mannof ollowing : 401 Warren Dunn v, Wam, R. Halght. Takon on 42—Tho 0., B, & Q. R. T, Co. V. Albert Griflin, Taken on all? 9: 3. 0o ) drew J. Varner v, Margarot Verner. Taken on eall, 464—Chicago & Alton Railroad Company v, Board of Buporvisora of Liviogston Gounty, Taken on call 4u5—Aaron B, Bearlng et al, v, Josfah R, Butler et al, Ti;n}n_%la(flfl. & Alton Rallroad lcago fon ‘Company v, S8amucl l'mevX:m'ml‘ll'.8 ‘Taken on call, rey 407—The Lafayette, Bloomington & Mississlppl Rail- road Gompany v. Asahel Gridley, Conwolidated with No, 170, and {aken by Caurt Oct, 1, 408—David MoWilltsms et al, v, Riohard P, Morgan, Taken on call, 400—8amo v, samo. Takenoncall, 470—William Thompaon v, Froderick Mazwell, Taken ou call, 471—Clilcago & Alton Tallroad Compeny v, Rchard . Morgun, Wakon ot on call 412-Yilward Goodiug v, samo, Oonsolidated with T s B s Udatod with —Lugone R, Btovens v, same, Consolldato 47300 tton o call, s 474—Norman Uall v, Roso Tl and Evanston Road Nt B Tovsat o, al, v, Teory . i ¥, Durant, ot sl, v, Hoory J. Rogers, Tekewoncall et i 6—The Ponnnylvanin Company v. William Falr- child, ot al, Taken o cal T #17—Gbicago nnd Nortliwestern Raflrond v, Georga R, Biusioy, et. ol Takenon call, “16—Lrlo Ttallway Compuny v, Adelbort J, Wilcox, R Bl S and Nosty lcago aud Nortlives! 0ad Company v, Edwin 1 Bawser, Takor o ol L dmo v, Audrow Bjan, Taken on cally MONDAY'S OALL, Ll 'Tho call of the docket 500 Rcionion, et 02 Monday will be from 481 to ADJOTANMENT, ‘The Court then adjoumed until half-past 3 o'olock on Mouday after g i3 T lo.Divonyos “rom the Aledn (tercer Co,, 11L) Ttecord, Mr, John Boll, of Mitorsburg ‘Lowmdap, in- forms us that ho logt I his mitk cown, tive in nimber, and ous othel nuimal, lust weel, in the ~vEnuu of threo days, "ho symptomm ure, that wey commonse runbhg tho right sito of the nond against the foncq, or whatever clso may ba in thoir way, and in 1o thau twonty-four houre after thoy aro doad,. Uhoy noom to rotain their appotito “l" to noar thy time of dylng. We un- doratood that all that he had fn’ tho onclosure with the cows had diel, formed by Mr, T. Noonan that he lost all of his mill cows in o wimilar manner, some two yonrs ngo, Tl nccountad for it from tho fict that ho hiad beon focding his anttle and logs on greon corn, in tho same lot, and that tho cattlo ato tho fodder after it had boen glvon over by the hoge, W hnvo board tho Idon advanced bofore, and concluda that Mr, Doll's cattlo mrat hava dled from this caumo: Wo did not question him, how- aver, a4 to his mannor of feoding. From the Centralia (TIL) Sentinel, Tho entile-disense, which has been l)lnylng tho mirchiof among the cows In the vicinity of Car- lyle, hos alinost ontively disappearad. It ls thought that the rocent rains liave romoved tho causo for thoe disenco, Caroful oatimates show that 120 head of on! ¢y have died ; which, at an averago of 10 por Liond, mnlkos tho loss'to the pouple of that section abont §3,L00. . PERSONAL THE CITY. II. R. Duval, of Now York, is at tho Gnrd- nor. ' Capt. B. Miller, of Now York, {a at the Shor- man, II. Baker, Clinton, Iown, is at the Briggs Houso. g J. B. Kimball, U. 8. Novy, is at the West 8ide Briggs. The Hon, D.T, Littler, of Springfield, is at the Grand Pacifie. Dr. Hn‘rlnmsu, of San Francisco, is at the Grand Pacifo. Goun, A. E. Burnside, of Rhodo Island, is at the Shermnn. D. Hogan, Albauy, N. Y., is a guest of the Briggs Houso. The Ilon. 8. M. Cullom, of Bpringfield, is at the Giaud Pacific. J. H. Sosslons, Dristol, Conn., is stopping at the Briggs Houde. Moj. E. Ruckmnan, of Bergen, N. J., isat the Wost Bido Briggs. J. A. Monroe, of Bloomington, is at Andor- son’s European Hotel. Tho Rov. 0. Whealack, of Columbus, O., is xogistored at tho West Side Driggs. The Hon. 0, H. Rooves, of Plymouth, Ind., is in'tho city, and is at the West Bido Briggs. A. 8enrlo, 0., M. & 8t. Paul Rallway, is among the arrivals ot the West Side Briggs. T. F. Thomas, 8an Francisco, and K. X. Ram- 8oy, Atchison, Keu., are registored at tho Sher- man, J. H. Fostor, Boston : M. 0, Whiting, Maoni- bal, Mo., and J. I, Ganson, Now York, are stop- ping at the Garduor, M. Saltsbury, Salt Lake Oity; . H. Sherrill and R. R. Cowen, Washington, aro guests at the Grand Paciflo, gufllcrdny to attend tho funerat of Lin sister, who lled at Bennington, Vormont. o will be back on Friday. P.D. G, M. R. H. Jordan was I Eruuunted, on Friday evening,with a gold watch )y Silver Linlk odgo, I. O, O. F., ns a tostimonial for hiy serv- ices to that inatitution. Col. Johm P, Joyeo, woll known a8 the officient and popular manager of the famous * Red Btockings'' of Cincinnati, is at * Browns'" Bflend(ngnla\v days with his mauy frionds thiscity. Representatives from the various 0dd Fel- lowu'Ludgeu in this city left lnst night for Bpringfield to attend the aunual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Stato, which begins in that city to-day, Mr, Thomna O'Donovap, an old rosident of this city, returned trom a four months' visit to tho Gem of tiso Sen, whero ho wus born. Ho says the Home-Rule idea ia spreading among the thomass of the Irikh people. Onray, Firat Chiof of the Ute Indlaus, and iue lesor Chiefs of the samo tribs, aro stop- ping at tho Shorman. Thoy sro in oharge of Brig.-Gon. 0. Adams, Thomas A, Do- lan, ood _Otto Moar, ' mtorpretors, and H., Loaders, agont, Thoy enjoyad themsolves yostordny by taking o ride throtigh tho clty. Tho objact of their journcy is to huve :o grand talic with tho Great Fathor at Washing- i . DY TELEGRAPH, 0>tama, Nob., Oct. 12.—Lieut,-Cren, Phil Shor- idan and party wrrivod from the West yesterday, and left for Chicago last evening. Ostaura, Neb,, Oct. 12.—Mr, Lowe, Unitod States Minister to China, arrived horo from the West to-day with a purty of Chinoso. Oarana, Nob., Oct, 12.—The broaoh of promiso case at Atlantic, Iowa, of Miss Hattio Bell againat C. Holner, has resulted in'a vordict for tho plaiutiff for the sum of £10,000. IN GENERAL, Joff. Davis is proposad for Chancollor of the TUuivorsity of Geargia. Popo Pins IX, recolvos overy day abont 100 lultol"’u, and noarly all contain "riullglyo:unx‘::mu- tauces.” Mr. Barrott, of Battlo Oroek, Mich., wants a Inw to punish reporters for ridiculing froe-love conventions, The Cologno Fazelle snys that tho life of Dr. Btrouss 18 dou{‘)mred of. o suffors from cancer in the stomach. The Rov. Alexander Burroughs, of Oswego, has beon auspended on the proven oharge of hmlufi bhis wifo on tho head with a Huobard aquash. ‘Wo hear that M. B. Caatle, of DoKalb County, at prosent a membor of the Blats Soante, will bo a candidate for Congross noxt year.—Rock- Jord Gazette. Ex-Gov. Hoffman, of New York, with his wife and daughter, after an_extended tour through Holland, Germany, and Bwitzerland, have ra- turned to Paris for tho wintor. The Rev, Dr, Totten, formerly Prosident of Tripity Colloge in Hartford, Ct., died in Loxing- ton., Ky., Oct. 7, after an illness of two wooks, Ho was about 70 years of ago, Mrs, Valontine Bohneidor, who lives on rare beofstoak at 23 Adoms stroet, is about 60 yenrs old, and has not becn down stairs for threo years. Sno weighe now 400 pounds,—DBosfon Advertiser. The Hon. 8. 8. Marshall (Enlnry-gmhbur) is haeving on extonsive addition built to his proper- ty in this place,—~it looks like o residence; but Mr, Marshall is not marriod l—cLeanaboro (1t Times. . Gen, Grant had a largo smount of doposits In tho First National Bank of Washington just before it broke, and the only time ho everplayed the part of Gon. Jackson was when ho removed the deposits.—Louisville Cuorier-Journal, I suppose you may hear (enys s Washington Rinra aonvorsing sith 3fr. Boll, we ava fne lotter) of as many debutantes during the coming o8 during tho past Washington season. Last year I beliove thero wero about thirty, Miss Edith Tish, daughter of the Becrotary of Stato, will probably hoad tho list. Miss Fish is Land- somo, stylish, and very bright, Last g«mr she only appeared ab hor mother's entorta{nments, and was allowed to acospt noinvitations to other houses, 8ho is quito young, not yot 18, I thinlk. Tho socond daughtor” of Gon, Dyer, who prom: igos to bo aa much a favorite as Lior older sistor, wag one of tho dobutantes at a recont German. The daughter of Mr, Carlislo Patterson, of the Const Survey Office, led the German, Anothor debutante was tho daughterof Paymaster Eaton, United Statos Army, MissSadio, o lovely natural bloude. Some of the other young Indles were tho two daughtors of Prof. Coflin, Mies Blla Kay, Miss Ewily Ohubb, Misses Sherman, daughters of Judgo Bherman, aud Miss Poore, daughter of Admirnl Pooro, FLORIDA WATER., IMPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE! MURRAY & LANMAN' OELEBRATED FLORIDA WATER ‘Tho rlohest, most lasting, yot most dellcato of all Por- fuwes, for uso on the HANDKERCHIEF, At tho TOILET, Aud in tho BATH. As thoru ara {mitatlona nud tin i Wator bfeh °““"""f“"’ i a0 o' i Laraniiots (o danios of TANALAR WBOUY Whloh oo 1s douisio. Judge Norton was suddonly called out of town" AMUSEMENTS. MUSIO HALT, GRAND EXTRA CONCERT BY THE THEQ, THOMAS . CONCERT TROUEE, ASSISTED BY THE APOLLO CLUB! The managoment take gront. pleastra in_announcing (hnt, in oonsonanco with & universslly oxpresred dol and fn roaponsa fo & ganoral requost-nn the part of the mustoai publio of Cillenga to hear thiy the krostort ore chontea In Amardoa, and thy most popular Choral Suclaty in the West, wnl.o for uno jeeand combina lon concart, Mir. THOM AS has walvod oftior engagomants for the pur- poro, botyes b fina] e, Kant, S como agndn (o tha clty hot WEDNESDAY, Oot. 16, to giva A GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT, Asststod by tha bost paln talont of tho alty, conlsting of e OIS BTies. T OINSON, nad MIE FOLTZ, with 3TIE, 3 UCHS, Solo” Phanist,, togotnoe el 1y ihio tntiro ohral s,rongih of tho socloty. ~Tho oclo- rated Amorfean basso, Mit. MYRON W. WHITNEY, Togother with othar i’ Inguishiod sololsta of tha Thomas Contort Troupn, il Ao Apimar. Fan brio s of Aduiis<dor Wil s the eamn an boforo, Ade misslon, 81, Roserved s -avand main floor, 50 conts ox- tra. Balcony and Dross ole, #1 oxtra, SPECIAL NOTIORK. Soats oan ho ecourod FHIS MORNING, at Cobb's Libenry, undoe Palor's ool avl Box 0 ide of Musia Hall, |-§(nlnwny ‘Bous' aro oxojusivoly usod at Tromna® concorta, g . STAR LECTURE OOURSE. MUBIC HALL. TO-HORROW NIGHT, INAUGURATION Of tho Third Searon of tho Star Iegturo Onurss, by the u auhioraf < Tonnagagn Pardnos,h + Luck. of Raari Gamp, omyit Tlontiwn Clinoo, A¢.y % BRET HARTE, Tho will mako his first and anly anpearsuco in Chicago in his beilliant Jocturs on **Tuo Argonauts of '49. SPHCIAT NOTICH. havo eatablished s toro ol Jansen, Star" ontertalne Tor the convonionco of ladl Tlokot Office At tho clegant, 18 MEGHurg & Co., ‘whoro woats for ments can bo procurod horeatiar. SEASON TIOKETS for tho entiro coursoof ton an< tartalnments, looluding Brot Hacto, Harriot Baeohor Stown, JamesT, Tiolds, Nowman Hafl, E. H. Chapin, Danisl Doughariy, T, .f. DeCordova, Gamilla Urso Con- cort, Garald Manacy, and dohn Brougham, for anlo for 85, "Tloko's foc Iirot Hario's Looturafor anio at Box Omico Asin Hall, and a¢ Hovksoro Japson, McClurg & Go. uisslon, 60 ata; Tieaorypd Honta, 35 ota oxiea. UARPUNTRR & SHELDON, THE GREAT SENSATION | THE TALK OF THE TOWN! THE WILD ARABS WITH MONTGOMERY QUEEN'S GREAT EUROPEAN Wenagsris, Gircus, & Garava, COorner Wabash-av, and Adama-st. Two Performances Every Day. at 2 and 7 p. m, Arabi W Nights Entortainment. Exusordinary BEquostrinn Exercisos. Mammoth Mastodon Menagerio. olossal Caravan. WILD ARABS! WILD ARABS! WILD ARABS! Adumisslon, 0 contag Oullizon, 35 sonts M. FOOTE, JR. MYERY OPERA HOUSE. Monrooat., botweot Doarbioru aud Sta Avtington, Coton & Kemble's Histrels, Groat triumph of tho now Extravayanzs, ontitiod FUNNY MOKES IN A FOG, Tirat wook of tho Musical Extravaganza, ‘THOMAS' RURLESQUE CONOERT. Maokia and Wilson, Bobby Hawcomb, Billy Rico, Aaster G, Daveuport, ‘Arfiogton, Cottou, ahd Kombio 1a now spocialtios—otory Evlning atinoe, ok out for tho Burlosque of GUY MANNERING. M'VICKER'S THEATRE, 'I;EIl GREATHST LIVING ACTRESS, Gon'l Agont. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. JRRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN PXPLARATION OF REFERPNOR MANKS,— t Saturdayae eoptorl, * Sumlny oxcoptod; 1 ‘Monday excoptod, §Are rive Sunday at8:008. m, § Dally, RICUICAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS Depoly s af Lake atey anid foot af Tirentisnecon tsls feier agice, §1 Crurk sisy outheart corner of" Handolphy and b Canat-tsy corner af® Mudizon. Arrice, Teare, | Nall st wnnin and alr lino),.. Day Expeor o TWOILTH, 1 Passongor Agont. CHICATA & ALTOV HAILAIYY. Chicagn, Kairns Cliy and_Dencer Stort Line, via_ Loules a,, and Chieagn, Sprinyseld, Altonund M, Lonfs hine, Uni i West Site, near dadisoneai, £ Al Vepat, and 133 itandolphet, lo, Ljann, 3 2 Fouts Exbrocs, via Main Cine Ex. vin Main Lino| B, Lanis Fay . via Jacksonvill 4 Poora, Keokuk & Buel'n Wenona Lacon, ' Washington ‘it Joliet & Diright Accommodation, CHI"ARD, MILWAUKEE & Sf, PAUL RAILWAY. don Depnty corner Marleon and Canaleste.; Ticket Offcs L3I R el A B i ol Leare. Arrive, Silwankeo, St, Paul & Minneap. Dy k;m—lm ol 908, m. 30508, 1. wankoo & Bea sl and li’:'urg:n e *5:00 p, m. M0, m, waukiee, R, Bani & Mo alin NIRRE LADross. eeovsesssneonlt0:00 o m, [*4:18 b, 1o, CHICA®D, BURLINB’DN"& UMINCY flAlL'l'l\"‘l.‘ o Ind uy anid Sixteenthust, P G o St e, ekt hilersy Noe 00 Ciar #fur, Grand Triciio Jiotel, and al depols, Leare, Arrice, Mall and Ex; Ovawa and Hiroator Dubuquo and Sioux O Pa Irast Line cliic L urora 1’assoiiyor., Mondota & O Downer' Aurora Passengor. Aurora Passenior Dubuquo & Slonx Pactlle Night D-wnora Grovo ILLINOIS GENTRAL FAILROAD, .at, and foot Tcent) o D et ot o L scondt ! * 7 SUTTEEPITES (a) Runs to Unampalgn on Saturdays, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERY RAILRIAN. ity affices, corner Ranitolph and LaSalle-sts., and 75 Canale ., corner dadison-at T Tearn | a Pacifio Fast Lino..... a Dubuque Day i¢x. via a Dubuauo Night Ex, a Frocport & Dubugu a Fracport & Duby & Milwaukee Mall & Milwaukeo Expi 5 Milmaukeo Pasaongot pom. 3 Milwaakeo Passongo & m. b Groen nlé Rapress, me Pe 1. 3 Mamckra Brouss. » bit s % 5 ; Y & St. Haul Ispigser #9:30 b a=Popot cornor of Wells and Kinzle-s —De| orngr of Canal an nzig.st EQFS STENNETT, Gon, "Pass. Agont, COLORADO, KANSAS & NEW MEXICO. CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN, In hor wondertul ronditian of G- IVIXED XIS, Duo notice will bo givon of, Miss Cushman's appoaranco 83 LADY MACBIETH and QUICKN KATHARINE. Saturday—CUSH¥AN MATINEL, HOOLEY'S THEATRE. THE PARLOR HOJME OF COMEDY. A GREAT NEW YORK SUCOLSS. Monday, Oct. 13, duriag tho week, anl at tho Wodnosilay and Sijurday Matinans, A Wook of Ganuiug Socio y Druma, A Powor- ful Pigturo of Passion, bytho Greatost Drawatist of the Ao, Victrien Sardoi, ontitiod For anlo by ali Porfumors, Draugists, wnd Vhanlars In Yanay Gooidi FEHRINANIDHE. AN IMMENSE CAST. Noxt waok, Bartlor Campboll's new play, “HEARTS," Tu propacation, MARY WARNEIL " Ticket and Frelglt Ofice, 11 Clark-sts Inl i - Gront Now fRatio. Ay T & St peleojy! uducomonts. Grogy Rew Kol bt e, CHIMARD, ROMK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAN, Devot, corner of VanBuren and Sherman-ais, Ticket oflce, Grant Puclfic Hozels Teave. Arrice. Qmaha, Leavonw'th& Atchison Ex| NIgIE EApross. ..., Leisouworth & &) LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILR04N. A 0 L, BShAES norihicest corner corner Canal and Wadlson-ats, ACADEMY OF MUSIO. TRoappoarsno of tho eminent Natural Aotor, ROBERT McWADE, ¥ho will appoar gvory ovoning, and Wodnosday and Sat- arday Matluews, I Hia own yersion of \Vesuiagion Irv- Ing's pupular lagend, RIP VAN WINKLB, With boautiful Muslo and Effocts. TRUTH AND SUPERSTITION, Or Modern Spirituniism Ventiluted. A Tgoturo by Mr. WILLIAM NUGHES, at Kiugsbury Musio” futl, Olarkeaty none Kandplph, Monday Evonlng, Oct. 18, 1873, at 8 o'clock. Thls Leoturo shows tho fallacy of profossed Intoroourse with apirita by humay **mediums® ugonural. Anciont Witohoraft n prototypo of Modorn Spiritualiem, ftriks ng zosombinnce botwoon the dovatoos of both. 3 a1 persons raublod with unploasant deoamashon'd not fail to hear this discoutso, which vxpisins Hot ouly a pravantive, but also a romody for such Linbits, as woll as Tany poinis doscrving tho aitontion of overy intelligent miud. Admisslon, 80 conts, GLOBE, THEPEOPLE'S THEATRE, Every ovoning, and Wedneaday and Saturday Matineos, the Qucen of Protoan Btars, XTI NIy, Tn hor great Sensation, FIDELIA, THE FIRE WATF. . DR, KAENS Mapnificent Anatomical Mnsenm, From Now York, of NATURAL SOIENCE and ART, No, 148 South Clack.st,, noar Madison. Tickets, 50 cte. Fur gontlomen only, 1oars opon from 0 a. m. 010 p.., daily and Sunday. GROW'S HALL, The Rov, J, G, WHITE wlill lecturs in_Grow's Hall, ., on Mondsy ovening, Oct, 19, and in oit of Moibodlst Oburch Black, Tuosday L 14, Looture t commonce boih avenings at sbiarp, Hubjuct, ** Auricular Gonfossion' Jix MEDICAL CARDS. DR. C.BIGELOW OONTIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, 277 and 278 South Clark ‘carnar Van Huron, Chioako, fa woll known by all randurd of tho panors, shat Dr, ©. Bigelow 1y tho uldost satablishod physlolan In Onicago! Bolonce and exporionce have mady Dr, 1f, 1ho most ro' mownod SPROIALLST of tho axy honored by the rose, | i ighost medical attajnmonts by all tha modieat lnmitaten of {in day, hnving dovoied. TWENTY Eiadts Ui WIS LT Tomadion thatywill L 1 porte s ot GILIONYG AND BPROTAL o fON it ! 0ons il lottery, with stamps, o Bouth Clark-st. Timen, Ot 2 1867, DR, BIARLOW ia o rogulucly brod fyglolan. Iiarep- utation is best known noro 1 our midst. 1o wants nudis- tant reforenco, but Is woll syokeu of by overy ous ou- trustiug themaclvaa to bis caro, Whilo the world ouduras 1bis cluss of physlolans aro requirod, aud i€ any Lo n3ds suoh sorvice, it1s of tha ulmust Liporiance to enguge ouly & nian Whoso oxporonce is oqual to his oifor of muill. ealuld, audwithous projudico, or any hu:-r:-nfi:lfiuy:fl other thau thio trutl, wo rocommond mast curd Siphatically such 16 vkt Dit, HIGELOW, at hls Gontral Tioons, 277 aud 379 South Olakest., Uileago. COBURN Medical Institute, 178 and, 177 South, Clarkest., ornor Moneos, Chlango, T, foundod and conduoted by Dr, J. O, Gobury, for tho troatiiwnt aud e of All furisof olironin wwd uhoclyt diseasod in hoin saves, This Instituto 1s uuquosdonably tho most seluntiia i this sonatry for, tho Lrow Mot uf sompcy. e, Ualiurn 1e a rognlue geaduato of modioio, thro diplomas {row tho host coll*gos in ti world, and liins had muro expioriotoa In' th trakigh Tor pravaty disas 8 thanany physician in Ohieago, — Voune 1u0n Who Foquiro piiy{olan novor tadl 1o ud: spasds 13 Lot and & poitiancn: ouro st o wands of Dr, © Seud twastampa e i ouks nn nale an | Towato 1o any udideo.m, I sealoid vavok o CCOUBURK, 173 aud 177 S Alleoniduontlal, Ziwdpom. NO OUlth 3 roravii Dr. Kean, 360 South Clark-st., Chicugo, May bo contidunsially consulted, pocsmally or by mall, Iy l:l.mrr\l. on ail olranio or nurvous disoss s, DR, Jo KEAN 8 tho ouly physiolau by tha olly wbo war- YBUN OULAS OF 10 Y. Groon Iitnetratod vith numor- K #ant tor S oanty, avings, Al lnacuiics spoken. oy Addross Pattons, e, | Mall, via Air Lino and Matn Lino | Snechal N kK PITISBURGH, FORT WATNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD. Arrire. CHICAGO, ' INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, ViA KANKAKEE ROUTE. - i Depot, ool freaat, e e oo T o 5 i toih: #l., near corner Ol i3 + Idsallest,, corner Lepot, Toava OBICORO.,rverrermersrrenesl® G008, T Tralas areivo ab Chicago at 7:67a, 1., 5:35 & m., and AU Canatuat,, corner Mitdlson; 5 a Warhingion, and at Jlinole Central OCEAN NAVIGATION. NEW YORK TO CARDIEE, BRISTOL, LONDON, And ell Other Points in England and Wales, Tho South Walos Atlantio Siamship Uomnany's now frst-olnus Swn;flnx:na(wlll Satl frans Pounsyivasis Hade Woarf, J. FRMBROKIE. veer ot 4 GLANORGAR:: e ot. 55 "Yhicao N i & trido, aro bro: 1o weh AT THe Jetost Sripe £ thio coinort aad \pcovama Sonvouionon of Cabin. and. Gtoorago Eassongors, 1ret Cbin, 360 curroncy: Bogond Oabin, 563 surraney' Staor: 2 W ourroncy ; propald Stacragy cartitiontes from Cure oy, B35 " Dealta tor &1 aud upwardn, Xue fucthor partioulavs, soply in Cardif, ot the, m«; '8 cos, No, oc] nmbors, and in PR O RONTBALD BAXTER & 0. Agonte, 17 Hroadiray, NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSFIFPS. Bailing from Now Vork for Quoonstown and Livnrpool a ery Satunday, and for London diract uvory fartuight, °TE QUITNSTOWN aud LIV EIPOOL, from lors 44 and 47,"North 1t Byain Tialy Frai o Tor bondan (d Cubin l'wf,-nr B70, S, Return ATeleie 3 110 a SPERAGI Fashat . ‘Passougera bookor, 10 or from Gorman pud Soaadinge vian point W ratos, Tho Steamships of this lina ara the largost {n the trada, Draitaon Groat Britain, Treiad, aud (he Coutinaie Wl[:LlA!%i 3 i\\(‘l.\hlfl‘}‘:l(. on'l Waoste 01 cormor Clark and Tindolph.ster (oppostts aom it asiko, STATE LINE. NEW YORK, TO GLASGOW, LIVE TSt AN LONDDND IO PRl Those elegant now stosmors will sal from Pler 8, Nortb Ui¥er, Toot of North Movrost.s ae foltows: "o Wodnosdny, Oct, 15, i 4 Wodncaday, Qot. 2. BENNSYL alnaaday, Nov. & Aud ovory altornato Wodnasiny thorcafter, faking pas: gomorsat, (hrouga ratce o all (ol Griat Detal and Troliud,” Norway, Swoden, Lanmack, sud Gocuany, Diatts for X and upwards, Fur trolghi or pawsngo apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN & e A A uorage Pase oy, Noo rondiray, o Piinuuo Quhaty N0 S SREIE _eor, (e 4 T Nalisn ), ouTrong, Northea Shos ke Loy ‘l | UHNNRRON BROTHERS, Azants,