Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1873, Page 5

REAL ESTATE. How the Recent Panio Has Affected Roal Estate. Cash ‘from Abroad Being Offcred for “Bargains, The Panic Will Do Chicago More Good Than Harm. Twportant Auction Sales at South Chis " cago and Washington Heights & This Week. During tho past two or throo woolts tha query has bocn ofton made: “ How will the financlal -panic and tho commercial crists affect roal ose -tate?” Wo hoave on several occasions alrondy f¢iven the rensons for the expectation that, oven- tually, tho effect of tho orisls would be to make @ groater domand for cily real estato, Firat, bo- caueo capitalists who Lave horotoforo kept. a arge proportion of thelr moans invested in the ‘stocks and bouds of oorporations, havo {08t con- fidonce in investmonts of that kind, In faot, tho genoral princlple of joint atock has recelved & sovore blow in tho lost fow months from tho mismanagemont and frauds in connection with rallronds, banks, ote,, ote. Mon who havomonoy 0 Invost, and yot do not caro to go into notivo “trado with 1t thonitelves, will seck to placo 1t in -somothing whick thoy can control, and uot bo :obliged to Intrust it to spooulating oficors snd - Directors who will uso it for their own porsonal igain, rogardloss of tho righta of stock and bond- dolders. For this claes of dlssatisfied capitalists almont the only investments loft ara roal estato and Govornment bonds, and as the lator do not, at presout market prices, yleld a suffieiont Tato of interost to induce tho investment of American capital, thero is scarcoly any avenuo - for tho employment of thia class of oapital but in thoe purchnao of city real catate, It i8 also now a woll-catablished fact that tho groat majority of savings dopositors in all paris of tho country are graatly dissatiefied with tho «coarso recently pursued by tho savings-banks in tumslng to - pay auything excopt upon 80 or, 60 d:‘yu notico, and ‘it now scems roasonably’ cortain that, a8 soon a8 tho savings-bauks in ail tho large citios resume ‘fmymnutn, & very consid- arablo portion of their doposits will bo diverted to the purchese of smull lots. Xieal ostato ‘has nlways boen the most popular investmont for lnboring men and ealaried porsous. in Chicago, i and, in viow of tho feeling nbove mentioned, it is 1lhl.m‘y tg bo much moro s0 in tho future than in 0 pask. 3 For tho presont the financinl panio ecems to kavo produced very little affoct oithor on tho Pprices of real oatato or on tho volumo of salos, aud we find that nov, six weoks after tho bogin m:F of the fluaucial panio, tho volumo of youl ocstato transtors recorded ecach wook in a8 largo as- it was ot the boy inning of Septomber, befora anybody |lromr.mdg of & pavie, aud while everybody ‘was “remarkiog that the business prospeots of tho whole country, and artioularly of tho Northwest, wero brighter an thoy had boeu for saveral yoars, + ‘Lho following sre the numbor of transfors and the nggregato considoration in the deeds recorded euch wook siuce Sept. 1 of property ‘within soven miles of tho Court-Houso : o, Apgregats Week, tranafers. conmderation, Endiug Sopt, 6. 1B g Bz, Euding Sept, 13. 200 Euding Sopt, 20. 154 Eudiug Sept. 21. 163 Euding Oct,” 4. 161 Ending Oct, 11, 158 Euding Oct, 18, 169 Total,., 1,168 240,753 he {or;g ing transters 1 The average of 84,688 to oach. {u this conncction, alno, wo xoprint & compil- ation rocently mado by the San Fraucisco Bulle- #inshowing tho total number and valuo of tho Teal estate arles mado in four of the priucipal el‘h;g_’%! the Union during tho fivat six months of s each sale. uon, 830 523,608 1,000,000 5,011 6,600 45,745 AT SUUTSE00 TI8D 490,200 1,603 6006501 8,835 S A compnrison of tho business of the soven ‘woals to Oct. 18 with that of theslx months from Jan, 1 to July 1, shows that this full tho volume of business cach wock is only about half as largo a8 the average weokly bustiiess in tho first balf of tho year, This, hoivover, has beon tha oxpe- rionce nearly every year, ‘Lho greatest volumo of real estato transactions, as wo bavo fre- quontly romarked, is alwaya in Fobrunty, Lfurch, und April. The smaller volume of business thit fall bay, therefors, no connection with the ro- cent financial pavio, ‘Tho avorage amount of consideration to coch transfor now, as compared with _lnst wprivg, indicotes tho falling off in large ' spoculntivo purchascs of acros, and tno presont proponder- anco of smallor purchasos for occupationas Tomes of tho purchasors. It appears, thorefore, that tho financial panio LD Lind much less offct on salos and values of real estato than many peoplo scem to think, It i &mbnhlu that the unoxpeoted stoppago of tho ordinary suppliesof money have distressod somo Teol estato :Emulnmm, 83 it has operators in overything olso, but wo bear of scarcely an i #dtance yet wlere property has been offered for any cousiderablo roduction on_tho prices de- manded throo months ago. On the contrary, we lave hesrd of not loss than moven or eight iuslauces within the last week, of parties coming here from tho East with suma gl 810,000, & 5‘10:.I0i) and duvon 1?43,000, in urrency, preparod to buy and pay half or two- thirds cagh, if they could got i i kA.,muuflm... 6 persons who came here with these viows expected to {lnd that thez could buy valuable frupurt in Ohicago for 26 or 80 por’ cont less han it had beon proviously Leld at, but as vule Lave found that they were mistakon, and thot all the !WI{"L‘{ forced vpon the market i:la picked up vory quickly at a much less roduc- on. 1t begins to nppear, now, that tho rocent panic will do Chieago + ? B MORE GOOD THAN HAR2, bacausoe it is demonatrating to the world that tho ade, finnuces and real estato valuos of this city are based on a much rounder foundation than envious neighboring clties have ever boen wille ing to admit. It has domonstrated that tho trade of tho clty is the logitimato interohango of the products of the Northwest for the monufsotured goods of the East, and that great fires caonot divert it, mor flnancial penies oxtinguish it It bas shown thot tho fluanclal businges of Obicago iu on a soundor basis thau that of any othor oity in tho United States, a8 is proven by tho fack that the banks of this city are tho only oncs of any lm:fu city that aro now n&“mg in full on demand, This fact nlona is already bringing to the banks of this oity tho vast collection-busineas of the manufacturing olties, Alanufacturera in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and Boston, will sond their collections on 'tho Wostern States horo, instead of to 8t, Louis or Cinclnnati. Their mnoxt move will be to establish their rincipal sgencics for the melo of goods hore, nnd, flually, to establish branch manufactories hore. Thus, tke manner in which Chicago lins gone througl 'this panio will result in bringing us more monoy sndmoro trado, whiok will necesnarily rosult in & moro rapid incroase of population, and tho atoady inoresso of real estate values, 2 THE NORTHWESTERN SHOPH, Within & month or two the Chicago & North- westorn Railroad Company will pot 800 moobianics to work in their now shopy, in Seo. 10, Just west of Contral Park, ¥liore are not dwellings enough noar the new ahMpn yob to accomodata onc-tenth of this number of workmen, and, during this wintor, the Company will run a suburbian train to tho sbops, so that tho mou can live in tho oity ; but noxt spring this train wiill bo discontinied, as it is expectod that tla new town aronud tho shops will bo built fast onough to accommodato the mcobanics with euburbun Lomos, AUCTION BALES, The only real estuto auctions of the paat week havo boon thoso mide by Blison, Pomoroy & Co., which hiave Leon woll attonded, and n tonsidor ablo amount of proporty disposod of. At tho snle on Tuesday, at Nidgzolawn, formorly known o Canflold, on' the Chieago’ & Northwostorn Twilroud, thirly-ono lota wore sold ot prices ranging from 83.35 o €8.00 per foot, tho eslo amounting to £6,050.00. The attondance was fair, and bidding good, On Wodnugsday, tho samo firm mado thelr ireb THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1R auctton snlo the nuotion-rooms, 84 and 80 Raudolph sireot, when a numbor of lots wors sold in” R. P Blanchard's varlous aubdlvisions, Lot 18, Block 4, eold at $10.60 por foot, Lot 12, samo blook, sold at 810, this lot fronting on Ohi- cago avonud, In Blanchnrd Brothors' subdlyi- sion of Blanchard's subdivieion, 10 lots woro sold ab from 85.60 to #8 por foot. 'l'wo lots frontin, on Humboldt Park Doulevard sold at §19 nng #11 por foot enol, In Durlinm's aubdivision, 7 lots woro sold at 810 per foot. 2 lots on West Mfmfmot streot, noar Contral Park, sold for 948,60 por foot. . FORTRCOMING AUOTIONS, Mensrs, Blison, Pomoroy & Co. announce an Important auotion snlo of lots in South Cbi- cago, to comoe off thin wook, as will bo "meon by our advertising columnp. The property to be offored bolongs to O, W. Uolelionr, and ia located in the immediate vielns ity of soyernl largo mnunfacturing establish- monts, and will bo in good demand for working- mon employed in tho neighborhaod, A wpocial froo traln lonves ou tho Pittuburgh, Fort Wayno & Ohicago Rallrond on Monday, nt' 9:80 o'claok, Tull particulars of this salo will bo found in tho advortising columns of to-day's TrinuNE. 3 On Tucsdoy, & galo of a mimbor of lots, suits ablo for eitlior bualncss or residence, on Lako stroot and Park avonuo, i aluo announced undor tho hoad of advortizomonts, in our papor. : On Woduesday, the samo firm sell a houso and lot, No. 169 Twonty-eighth stroet. § Mesors 0. O. Thayer & Co. will soll at anotion on Tuoadny, Oct. 28, o trsot of thirty ncres. mllloln- ing Washington Helghts, The proporly I in northonst 3¢ of Seo, 14, 97,18, In five-noro blocka, The prornrty is well 1ocatod and ensy of accoss, being within o quartor of a milo of tho now Ohi~ oago, Danville' & Vincennos Railroad. The ground is bigh and dry, On tho proporty thoro aro fair improyomonts, good two-story houso, 6,000 troes, ote. Furthor partioulara will be found in our advortisiug columna, BATURDAY'S TRANSFERS. The following instrnments rocord Baturday, Oct, 25 orry rrorenty, North Clark ot, n W corner of Ghlengoay, e f, un- divided ¢ of 100x160 ft, dated Oct.23; consideration, 23,280, Buttorield st, bot Twenty-ninth and Thirtloth sta, - w1, 26 £t to alloy, dated Oo, 24 ; consideration, $1,500, Went Lako t, 148 feot o of Wood ot a f, 35 6-100 1 to nlley, dated Det, 93 + considoration, $10/000, Fontorat, 15 fbn of West Polk af, w f, 25x1004-10 £t, with bufldings, dated Oct, 251 cousldurntion, $2,300, Buddan o, 310 Bt 8 of Swifi-place, o £, 25x124'5-10 ft, antodOct. 34 ; considoration, B1,039, Lot 13, in 'Block 63, Bec' 19, 90, 14, dated Oct, 23 conmideration, $100, Yot 1, it Block %, of Block 16, of Wright & Wobster'a 10K foo 13,39, 13, dated Jiino 143 consideration, woro filed for Bulllvan et, west of and noar Bodgwick, n f, Lot 11, dated Oct, 21; consldoration, $100. t 40, 1n 8 3¢ Black 64, &oo 10, 39, 14, dated Bopt, 19; considerafion, $425. Lot 7, in name, dated Sopt, 24 ; considoration, $425, Lot 4, in same, dated Bept, 19 consideration, $425, Lot 12, in Block 7, in Block 19, Sheflleld’s Addm(n, dated Oct. 4 ; cousldoration, $700. Van_Buren at, 100 {t w of Franklin st, 8 f, 23360 ft, dnted Oct, 25 ; couslderation, $4,000, Z=Weat Jickson s, 120 ft w of Wood st, 8 £, 26x125 £t 15 nlloy, dated Oct, 13 conelderation, $5,333. West Indiana st, 224 {t w of Lincoln st, n f, 25203 410t duted Sopty 10; constderation, $1,230. Wabasl av, 125 #t n of Twonty-fourth st, o f, 25x120 1t, dated Oct, 23; conolderation, $8,230, South Park v, 134 £t 1 of Wobster av, w f, 24x124 It, dated Oct, 233 consideratfon, $802, Bouth Park ov, 168 £t n of Wabator av, W £, 24x124 ft, dated Oct, 25 ; conslderation, $802, Weat Congroess at, 174 ft w of Lafiln st, 8 f, 26x 171 9-10 ft, dated April 14 ; consideration, $2,500. Lot 18, Banks’ Subdiviston of w part s i 8 i Lot 13, Dlock 13, Rockwell’s Addition, with ifprovements, dntod Oct, 233 consideration, $3,600, Kramor at, 160 ft w of Union st, 8 f, 25x73 ft, with ‘bulldings, dated Aug, 18 ; considerntion, §093. Btewartav, s of aud near Napoleon place, w £, 25x 125 ft, datod Oct, 25 ; consideration, §3,600, Hoxoro et, 186 3-10 ft s of Adams sf, 0 f, 87%x125 £t, with bullding, daied Oct, 1 3 conidoration, $1,000, ndinnn av, 200 ft & of Thirty-fourth at, o f, 25x 160 7-10 {t dated Oct, 23 ; consideration, $10,100, Indisns-ay, 225 ft 8 of Thirty-fourth-st, o 1, 25x 160 7-10 ft, dated Oct, 23; consideration, $10,100, BOUTH OF OITY LINITS. Lot 20, in Block 4, Wallace's part w i¢ 5 6 ¢ 8o 4, 88, 14, dated Sopt. 165 conaidoration, $195, = Lot 17, in Block 6, of Jennings' Bubdivision ins w i 8e0 10, U8, 14, dated Bopt, 10; consideration, 2,470, Bixtlotli-st, 2033 fbw of iVontworlli-av, s f, 505125 ¢, datod Oct, 21 ; consideration, $1,600, ‘Eight ncres in’ n w 3 of nw’ i Boo 11, 88, 13, dated Oct, 25; considoration, $5,000, SUMMALY YO TIE WEEK. ‘Tho following 18 tho total amount of clty and subur ban properly transforred during the week ending Saturday, Oct, 25: City proporty—Numbcr of males, 163; coneidoration, $847,407. North of city limits— Number of sales 8; considoration, $60,625, South of city imits—Numbor of salos, 353 consideration, $110,- 643, West of city limita—Number of sales, 33 counid- crailon, $2,750, Total sales, 199, Total considleration, 1,041,924, —— " THE WORKING-GIRL QUESTION. The Movoment tor Momect, To the Editor of I'he Chiccgo Tribune : Bm: Itisvory gratifying to kuow that mo mony porsons are waking up to the importance and necessity of this mattor of establishing tho comparatively homoless people in placos botter suitod to thom, and worthy of the spirit and im- provoments of the day. Tne Sunpay TRIBUNE has been mado especially interesting to indus- trious, self-supporting women on account of tho many lottors published therein in favor of the goneral movemont for homes, which Initer, it is to bo hoped, will receivos new impulse in the community, Good homos for our working-women aro only moro noedod, if possiblo, than similnr provisions for young mon ; and it s dosirablo that the ugi- tation of thought on tho subject shall go on unti tho right kind of sympathy” and oarncet con sidoration shall be developed and bestowsd in the direction of tho objeot, All that will be roquired at the honds of the general public or humano capitalists are the necesgary moans with which to buy grounds, ercct buildings, and equip the same, One largo houso, or soveral smallor ones, adapted to tho purposo, would certainly bo solf-supporting after bolng thus ostablisliod. Thoro can' bo no question of it, if managed reasonably well. The Homo, or boarding-house, for womon, whichs has boon in operation on Jackson stract for ovor flve yoars, and domonutratod its ability to livo after bqlni started by mou and women of means and good lieart, in tho faco of allimag- inablo difficnltios and embarrassmonts which beset' now aud untried schomes, only proves that the plan of providing good homes for the com- fort and protection of working-women is capablo of Indefinito application to the wants of that clasa. Other similar institutions can bo establisbed under less trying olrcumatances, because the public mind is somewhat familiar with the move- ment by renson of tho succossful running of tho first one. It would appear to bo a case, in fact, in whiol 10 groat amount of argument shonld bo neoded to convince pno?lo, and spur thom up to action in favor of building and_furnishing homes for those who aro virtually homeless, and whogo no- cessity in this reapect ia roally urgont. Combined action upon tho part of moneyed mon would make the work easy of accomplish- ment, There is great power exerted by combi- Datlon in making publio improvements, Why not diract some of that powor for tho purposo of bullding homes for the peoplo as well? Buch homes should bo establishied only with tho ides of helping tho girls to Lolp thomsolves, Somuch asslstance would be simplejustico, and not chari- ty. Tho independonce of working-women must bo maintained. " No respoctablo woman, who is ablo to onrn Ler way through the world, will live as o subjoct of oharity in a obariteblo inatitution. Evory rospectablo working-woman hus & moral right to what sho oarne, and such have the right tobe well housed, and doserve tho intelligont sympathy of the world, As for the young men of Chicago, they might put themselves in marble-fronts for life at loss cost than thoy are now subjooted to by living in tho ordinary” wooden boarding-housos of our oity, Thoy mifllt Layo sumptuous quarters in buildings containing sll modorn improvemonta and goveral advantages, They could have thoso things if. they would combino their moaus, and agreo to butld upon a wsingle: block, and ocoupy one grand building togothor, One firo would warm the whole, and provisions conld ‘bo bought for 200 or more Tmonl as onkily ay for a small solated family. Lverything outer- ing Into such an ostablishmont in tho way of furnishing or uanlloB would be obtained at wholesalo, Buch a houso would bo a power in the markets, and commnand respoet, Asn mero money-investment, an_ostablish- ment of thig kind should not Lo undertakon to bogin with. Young men or small familles who should occupy sultes of rooms would unito on tho pian for tho rolo purposo of onjoylug supo- rior accommadations, and tho bolter position which the prestige of auch an establishment would glve, OupeN WhIrLoek, Advice 1o Working=Glrly, Tothe Editor of T'he Chicugo 1 1buns ; B : I have found the world genorous aé well a8 just, Bix years ngo I came to Chicago on borrowed money, aud have fought my way from tho bottom to tho top. I could tell as sad u Atory 8 any one, if I choso, of toil and hardshif, On- ward and upward was my motto, I would not fuil, and did not, To-doy my debts aro all paid; have a handsome wardrobe, all tho comforts and many of {ho luxurics of 1ifo, & noat banke ‘acoowut 0f 2,000 ; aud livo enutly and Lappily. All tho rosult of my own Iahor, Whnt ono han dono, any girl with good hoslth and ordinary Abllities” can do, ~ Tuoro o no pity in: my Leart for the thousand wera[;ln sistors, Oh, ghamo on thelr atupldit Whon thoy glory inbolng half-olothed and half- fod, thoy “glory in tholr own dogradation, Tlo world i8 wido, and any girl with honlth, who cau't support hersolf, dokorvea o moul seold- ing, iuatond of pagos of plt{. Btop fnmlnf(, and eimply act. nu you wanl holsv firat holp yourgelyes. Do Iadios and you i 11 soouro ro- Bpoct: bo persovering, and you will socuro suc- cess. Pho worle fs in your own hands, and there 18 no renson, if {m\ not rightly, why you should not prove n band of nobla wormon, rospootod and heppy. It you work for 85 or bon wool, and never ndvance, -you may bo sure the fault s nanror homo than you secom to think ; and, take my word, you will ‘have all tho friends and suce cosa you dosiro, and no more, EXPENIENOE, Won?t Bocome flouscsScrvanis. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Bin: It makes no difforonco what may bo aaid about it, wo girls Intorested know that, in our kind of rorvico, we have moro opportunities for feeding tho miud, 1# not tho body, and do nob {eol so much cnst down and cut off from thoso with whom wo liave boen accustomod to asso- cinto, a8 wo nhiould if woaccepted tho * panacen' of house-goryantism. Wo don’t wish to swallow that doso; in fact, will not, so long a8 nope lives within us, and wo can onrn our bread lhonestly at somothing olso, This may soom bLold talle; but, novortholoss, it Is truo, Whilo having o dlstasto for tho position of & bLouss-sorvant, wo still clalm that, if called upon to do tlio housoworle in o homo of our own (Mr, Editor, this is no bid 1h a husbaud), wo should, with lhappy hoarts, ke tho attompt, with no fear of the rosult, but, between such a position and its duties and thal of an ordinary houso-sorvant, to our minds, thoro is n vast son, and wo pray that no unfavor- ing broezo may ever compol our bark to scok such o hevon. Ttisend to bo fatherloss, motherless, home- 1osw, ofttimos hopolons; yot ' Eo it is with many her in this oity. So deal gently with them, you of kindllor fato ; givo words of choor and Hopo; and if a supl fit-my of '* home" should soom about to brlg&:n up their life, dispel it not with srgumont sud logle most profound. Respoct~ fully, Minaxpy MEANS, Starvation of HousesSorvants. To the Editor qf Tha Chicago Tribune ¢ Bx : Judging from oll I can loarn, in the ma- jority of cases whero it is hard to prooure help, insufliclent food in tha causo of 1t, I have bad my iuformation from various sources, but espo- clally from no less than four koopors of intolli- gonce-officos ; and, in relation to this subject, they told mo that they know of numbers of fam- {lies who nover couldkeep & girl because thoy would not really give hor cnough to ent.: In many cages starvation was not confined to the girl, but was indnlged In by the family; but tho poor, bonighted girl, not Laving tho intorostaof her mployors proporly at heart, could not appreciato thoir kinduees in p]m“F her on an equality with thomselves in tho mattor of having nothing to eat, and would bo obliged to leavo, not in quest of social priviloges, but for food.’ It 18 just possible that working-girls may bo doterred from ontering that inviting field of labor prineipslly on that acconnt. Whon thosg persons who ate continually writ- ing in tho public prints about the incompetoncy of Borvauts bocoma ablo to givo them proper (or oven enough lmfropm') food, thoy will have loss ronson to complain of ¢ general incflicloncy,” which, s 1 undoratand it, is ofton a gontesl name for hunger, and cen rendily procura holp who will bo willing, and what is nlso necossary, able, to perform all dutics required of thom, Boxepopy, SECRET-SOCIETY INITIATIONS. & . ‘WaEaTON, 1L, Oct, 31, 1879, To the Editor af The Chicago Tribune : . Sin:Ibog leavo to call the attention of tho readors of Tite TRINUNE to tho fact that the initintion during which Mortimor Leoggett was killed, at Cornell University, N. Y., is no pecu- liarity of that institution. -'The Greck Frater- nities," which now dofy the Facultics and govern the studenta of most of our American colleges and univoraities, are identical, in ovory essontial prineiplo, with tho initiations at Gornell, A respectablo Professor of an important West- orn university,;who graduated at Yalo, desoribed mo, o fow wecks ainco, in_my own houso, tho initintions which Lo bad limself witnossed at Yale, which were no whit less bratal, dishuman- izing, and pogan, than tho initiations deseribed at Cornell in your coliums, takon from the Now York papors, - The bllmlleldingl; pinioning the arms ; tho gnitural and sepulchral tonos ; the running, bruising, torrifying, and Fullurll bam- Doozling of tho Freshman, yoro all copied from Ynle, where they aro cecapod only by the sons of ‘wealthy porents, by the payment of large siuns of monoy, and infiloted without mercy on paor aud “auingy " students. A yonog lawyer of Massachugctts, who had himself shared theso initintions, told mo, at his own -tablo, that, though the son of tomporanco parcuts, tha money which hie paid in wont in l}art for a sup- per with champegne and other liquors! And the above-montioned Professor assured me that ‘prowminent citizens of Now Havon had witnossad theso infamous aud degrading initintions, as the body of cho members of tho Cornell Fratornity looked on. *amused,” whilo thoir masked porformors wore pinioning the aras, biindfolding aud running, af midnight (as it ptm"d' to his donth), young Mortimor Log- gott. i But tho mero brutal horse-play of initiation, if that woro all, would bo cownparativoly Larm’ loss. Thoso porformances aro part of A system as old as the Pyramids, and as oxtensive as onr raco. A missionary from Africa, if an intelligent ono, will doseribe to you the initintions of those dogradad trios, at miduight, in rooms ont out in'tho donso chapparal, where tho Initiate is stelted on tho ground, face downward; torrified by tho pounding of the oarth with clubs near his head ; nnd, in that state, sworn to sceracy and obodlonce to his superiors, to conconl thair doings and obey thelr mandates, A missiona from Latakeiyab, on the cast shora of tho Med iterranoan, lnst month gave mo a longthy no- count of a secrot Order in that country, who begin thoir initintion of boys at tho ngo of 13 years, Thoy tako thom, at midnight, to_somo obscuro valloy o spot, like that crook At Cornoll whore young Loggott' was killed; and ho na- surod me thaf, though porfoctly treacher- ous, lying, and falec, thoy all kept thoir ontha of initiation] and, by ronson of that, rogard them- solvos a8 bottor than other mon, Tho sccrots of this Ordor were rovonled in Arabio, and the misulonary has promised mo n translation, Tha author of tho rovelntion was hunted, followed olovon yoors, and finally nssaseloatod; and ini- tintlons go on. ‘Tho theory of ell those initiations ia one, and tho aim ono, viz,: that loaders may rovol and rot in secrot vices, supported by their dupes. Gon, J. W. Phelps, who commanded under But- Jor at Now Orlonns, has translated from tho Fronch a full dnacr?fion of the Initiations prac~ ticed in tho Pyramids till men wore too degraded to pay. 'th' son of an official at Washington (Commis- sloner Ley i:ut) bas beon killed at Cornell. Tho attempt Wil bo mada (0 bliuk nna blur ovor the fact that mon may ropont in Amerles tho prac- ticos which have made Egypt ‘‘the basest of the Kingdoms,” Yours respeotfully, 7. Braxouan, g ST GRACELAND CEMETERY. To tha Editor of The Chicago Tribune: B : Will niot the manngers of this cemotery make proper arrangoments for fanerals? Tho prosiont accommodations aro ontirely insufliciont, and n funeral-sorvice at the so-called chapol is little olse than a rude mookory, Ouly yostorday, a few of the membors of our church wont to the comotery to attond tho sor- vices ovor anothor who bad suddenly died, oven boforo her frionds could bo summoned, The room which ia cnlled a ohnapol sorves s waiting and reception-room, oflice, and, in fact, for olmosi overy purposs oxeept & vault, I'ho vae rious amployos come in and out, ntloudlufi to their difforent dutios, oven thou; tho. room s ut the thno profossodly glven up to tho mourning frionds, 'Tho cashior comnes fn with his money aud makos ont i recolpts; the Inborers come iu for their ai~ roctions about work ; visitors come in and out to warm themsolves at tho only etove, or consult the map bung about the walls; carrlages drive up immediately in front: aud hoavy wagons drive elattering by through the gate, on full trot, cven though, at that very timo, the funeral sor~ vicos uro boing conduatod in the chapol, ©The omployes will not oven wait for the conclusion of & prayer bofore coming in and crosing the }]mrg floor to consult the books and papers in the oske, Kuch & condition of -affaira is manifontly ono that should be immediatoly eubjected to a'rndl- eal chango, PARITSIN 10aao, Oct, 34, 1679, . THE WIND-RIVER COUNTRY. . Distribution of Annuitios to tho Shosho. nees and Baonocks, at 0ld " Camp Brown. Scenes in the Indian Encamp. ment---A Scalp-Dance. Visit to the Great Chiefs Lodge-~-His -Wives---A - Frightencd Pappoose. Distribution of Flour---A Novel Method of Connting---1fow a Rebellious Chicf Was Pnt to Shame, Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, OxaAnA, Oct, 10, 1873, While at Onmp Brown, I witnessed the. distri- bution of tho annuitios to tho 3 BIOBHONEE AND DANNOOK INDIANS. Thoy hnd como to the number of 1,700, and were encamped on tho plaln beforo tho fort, Thelr town was over & milo long, and ita conical- shapad lodges, modicino-poles, and painted sking vresented & vory protty and ploturosquo apponr- anco. Thoro were hundrods of dogs, many of thom closaly resembling wild foxes and tvolves, snd on thoso the childron rode, or compelled them to carry bundles of wood aud skins filled with water. Tho Shoshonces had been lately at war with the Sionx, and had taken some rcalps, over which thoy woro dancing and’ making much ado. The scalps woro atrotchod on small hoops, and hung beforo tha viotors' tonts, to a small siako drivon in the ground. I ‘counted soven of these bloody trophies, and was told thoro woro many moro in the camp, Whon wo arrived, & Inrgo number of squaws, drawn up 1n two linos facing each other, were VIGOTOUSLY DANGING. On tho right of them wero threo or four musl- cians, boating on drums mado of tho sling of wild animals drawn tight over bark oylindors, Thoy omitted dull, monotonous sounds; and to this music tho squaws, placing thoir heols close togothor, hopped backward and forward on thoir toos. When tho lines approached closo to« gother, tho squaws uttorod a sharp cry, snd foll rapldly back o fow pacos, only to hop forward sgaln aud repeat tho ery. It was, in fact, uo donco at all, and I could sco no pleasure thot could possibly be ox- tracted from such a performance; but tho In- dinng seomod to onjoy it hugely, and tho ap- plausg of tho spoctators amounted st times al- moit to an encore. Two or three of the squaiva in the linos of damcors carried littlo poles, or sticks, to tho top of which wero attached scalps of tho enemy, and theso they waved alternatoly from tho right to the loft ovor thoir heads. Tho musicians beat away energotically on thoir little drums, accompanying each blow with o 4 mmAw, AN, mAN,"— now in o low, aud anon in o high koy. The words of thie song, if song it could be ealled, were to mo not beautiful; but the Indinne ap- poared to appreciato thom. After listoning to tho repotition of ‘‘hahb, hah, hah,” a thousand times over, you can imagine my delight aud nstonishment at the wondoerful originality of tho savage mind whon tho song suddenly changed to “hi, hi, bl;" and ono daving poot actunlly vontured to add a * hi, ah "} Wo saw many children in the camp, of alj sizos, and, whatever may Do snid of other tribes, cortainly this ono did not striko mo a8 in any groat dangor of dying out soon. I spoke to tho Indian Agent, howovor, of the matter, and ho assured mo that tho tribo was not incronsing. I saw many games and sports practiced in tho Indian camp, such as jumping, runuInF, horae- racing, dancing, throwing tho dice, playing at Plumcitones, Liding the moccasln, ahd throing ho ring ; but to desoribo them Tie¥6—Would bo both todious and uninteresting to the roudor. On tho next day, the Agont HELD A COUNCIL with the principal Obiefs of the tribo, and ar- ranged that the goods should be distributed on the following afterncon. 'T'he Chiefy wore eight in numbor,—fivo of thom bolonging to tho Snako and throe to tho Banuock bands, Soveral of them were intelligont-looking men, and all beliaved with groat dignity and decorum in the council. At the head of the conucil eat Washakie, Obiof of tho Bnakes, baving on hue right Top-Knot, Chief of tho Bannocks, Noxt sat Tipposapoo, Washa- kie's principal advisor ; and th:en camo’ the five othor Chiefs, according to rank. They wero very particular about thoir sents, and two or throo changes woro mado, 8o that each ono should have hi propoer place. To my groat rogret, thero was no spocchifying,—tho Agent sinply tolliny the Chiofs what ho had to give their peoplo, ani the Chiofs assenting with a grunt to all ho said. Just beforo tho council broke up, Washnkie rose and said thero wag ono Chuef in his tribo— TADDANBEE— who was not prosent. ‘I'his Chiof, ho said, was angry at him (Wabaskio), and had soparated himsolf from tho tribe, and taken with him s dozen lodges, in all about forty souls. Ho hoped tho * Agent would considor tho cage of theso people, and allow thom n shiaro of the annuities. Tho Agout ropliod that ho knew of the disaffoction and secession of ‘Tabbnnsoo, and all o had to sny of tho mattor was, that, 80 far as Lo could ascortain, Tabban- #eo was in tho wrong, and Le would give him no beof or goods. He would doliver the annuitios to them (tho Chiofs), and, it Washakio and his subordinatos chose to sond anything to Tabban- 800, thoy could do so. At this the Chiefs wore greatly delighted, cspecially Washakio, who had had much troublo with ‘fabbausco, It was not ux'}:eetud that tho Agent would tnke such o do- oided atand in regard to their domostio quarrols, und Lis doing 60 Was a8 surprising as it was sgreeablo to” them. Thoy saw what thoy sup- posed would bo a knotty question for the Agent solved in au instant, and iu such declded torms that thoro was no probability of his cloaging his opinion, In fact, the Agont had carofully investigated tho echism in tha tribo, and doter- mined to put an end to it, That night Waslakio sont oncof hLis most skillful diplomats toTabban- 800, who was encamped on tho other side of tho river, to : OFFER HINM TERMS, This nf}nnt was instructed to say to Tabbansoo that his Ohiof would Le Elnund to s60 him and Lis people roturn to tho bosom of thewr tribe, aud’ that the past should bo forgot- ton. If Tabbansoo declined to ac- cedo to thoso libersl torms, thon tho ambassador was to delivor him an ultimatum, to tho offcot that, if ho and his poople did nob inqtnntl return to the trl?m, their Ohiof (Washakio) would proclaim themrebels, and not allow them to have any sharo of tho atuuitics. “Labbanseo was also to'bo apprised of tho decis- Lon of thlutAlgz;:n. nnddenuvi;mnd, _lf'w!!llgs, ow completoly ho was depondent o the goed- will of thio Ghiot, W g ‘Tho ambassador did all that was required of hiw, and with the following result : To the firat proposition, Tabbanseo roturned o deoidod noga- tivoy noither did the wltimatum affect him, o8 was oxpeoted,—he declining to raturn t» the tribo on any terms, until cortain apologles wero mado bim, " Bul, it Tabbansco stood frm in his robellion, I8 FOLLOWERS DID NOT. Game was gonrco, and the idea of hunting hard all winter to maintam their fawilios, while the other warriors dined sumptuously ovory dny off at fi?vammnnb boof, was intensoly disagrocablo to Tabbansoo's warrlors, Then tho_womon could not enduro the idon of wearlug thoir old skin drossos and buffalo robew, whilo thely sistera over tho river wore flnumlnf in fluo red flanuel and striped biankots, Thn night, most of tho _roboflious Chiof'a supporters silontly ‘mllml down thoir lodgos and wont over to Washakie’s oamp, and noxt morning ‘I'abbauseo found Limsolf alouo in Lis rebollion. At noon wo wont down with tho Agont to sco him distributo to tho Indiaus thoir flour. Tho gooda wero piled up on the opon prairio, and around them an immougo eirclo was druwn,—tlio womon and clildren bolug ueated on tho inside of tho circle, and tho mon standiog or sitting be- hind thom. ~ Wao wont fixat to the LODUE OF TUE BNAKE OIIEF, who kindly recoived us, and invitod us to sit down on Kome mats, Fhere wore two womon in tho lodge,—dne of thom quite young aud good- lumlunp}‘,i Wwhile the ather was 013' anduglyy these, Washakia foformed ws, wore bis wives, As wo entorod, an Indian baby tied to & board waa Inugling and plylng ; buk no goonor did it ob= sorvo our whito faces than {4 began to howl Iustily, and oxhibited tho grontest signa of tor- ror, until its mothor enme and earried il off. Woshalklo enid, lnughingly, ' Littlo follow much 'fraid whito man ; “maybo ho think you sealpeo him 1" I thought it wna more likely this little dirty-faced ragenl might somo day wenlp one of us, aud told Wasbakio e0 ; at which Le laughed hoortily, and eaid, “Ob,nol mo makohim good Indian," - Al boing now in rondiness, wo went ont with tho Chicf and the Agant to soo tho distribution, On arriving nt tho cltolo, wo found on old aud docropit Indian loaning on o stlok nud veliomont- ly hnrnu‘;ulng the multitnde, 'Lhis man, tho Agont informod mo, was the GREAT ORATOR OF THE TRIDE, * and had beon sont to nmuso the pnarln until the Obiofs and groat white men could nerive, I could not undorstand what Lo was saying ; but, Judging by the shouts of Iaughter and_applauns Of Lis honrors, ho mado somo happy hits, At n signnl from Washalio, tho oratlon was brought to nn abrupt close, and tho old follow hobbled up on lus atiok to shoke hands with us, iis long white hair foll downjovor hia shoulders, and his totiaring stop indicntod groat ago, His oyo was still bright, ‘and his high forohend gavo n renl intollectnal cnst to his fontures which were not unpleagaut, Ho soemed to bo o lppy old man, for ho Inughod and joked oconstrutly with thoso around him, TIE DUSINCES OF DISTRIDUTION now began by n Ohlof passing_around tho clralo, and recolving from cortnin poreons littlo willow= sticks on which wore cut notehes, Theno sticks, Iwas informod, roprosonted tho numbor of familios iu tho tribo, and tho notchos the num. berof porsons in onch family, The sacks of flour woro then lnid oub in rows and counted, and tho stioks Inid on tho saoks, Lo overy largo family thero was n snck and one stick, and for small familics hul€ o snok, which was Indicated Dy Inying two sticka on tho eack, Baoh Indian woman know hor own stiok at a gluancs, and, at n slgunl from tho Chiof, lho{ camo for- ward ono by ono, idontiflod thoir sticks, and took ‘away lhelr flour, When two sticks woro found on . snok, the first woman had to wait until tho other ono could bo found, when tho flour wos divided on the spot and carried off,—many of the women laving brought little encks to put their flour in, It was grest fun to 8eo tho women shouldor aad carry off tho sacks, —somo of thiom being quito hoavy. Thoy jostled onch athor, tripped oach othor up, nnd, when one foll down on tho prairio tndor hior load, eho wag greoted with shouts of laughter. The mon Dib NOT DEIG to help their wivos, but looked on and lsughed ot thom alnfigoriu% under their groat londy, T observod that the Chiefs retainod o portion of tho flour,—tho groat Oblefs taking threo sncks, and ench of tho other Ohiofs two sacls, On thio wholo, the division was fuirly mado, aud OVUIX oug scomod satisflod, At tho instaneo of tho Agent, soma flour waukept forTabbanass and his family, and Washakio promiscd to sond it to him. Tho Agent oxplained to tho Ghiof thab Tabbansoe, boing doserted by his followers and yirtually disgraced, was no hnf" an_ object of Bato, Lut pity; and that o kind not now from bia Chiof wonld sink deop into tho robel's heart, porbaps, bring him baok. Bonides, it wns policy Ul to tront with him, for ho bad g felouda in tho tribo, and, tho Indisns baving oneo recoived thoir annultios, it was probablo gaod mavy of thom would go back to Tabbanego nnd again join him, if lio still continued roboilious. ‘To all this_Washokio readily nssonted, for ho was a good-hearted old man, and wishod to live af ponce with every ono. The result of the affair and, wag 08 ont predictod, for, no saonor had “Tabb ved bis sharo of tho aunuitios, whic oot hiim by Washakio, than, OVERCOME DY THE KINDNLSS of his Chiof, ho wont straightway to his lodge sud made penco. As wo wallod iomo through the village, in the ovening, we #aw a woman stunding by tho sido of s lodge, crying bitterly ; and tho Agont, affccted by tho sight of lier tonrs (as indoad wa all wero), sfoppod to inquiro tho couse of hor griof. BLO enid that she had beon nt the distribution,but had been overlooked, and hiad received no flour. Bho Dind o largo family ; her husband was away, ard on his return no doubt would boat her for not nt- tonding to her busiuess better, ‘The Agent told het to como ug to tho fort at any timo, and he would sco that sho had n sack of flour ; at which hllllolllguucu the poor woman becama ko happy sho ALMOST DANCED FOR J0Y, Tho Apent, who was a_thoughtful and good man, thon sout word to Washakio that, it any one had been overlooked in tho distribution, o must send thom up to the fort, so their wants could bo supplied. It must bo rememborod that the Agont lizd given all tho flour ho had to the Indinus, and !imt any additional flour diatrib- uted would have to be bought at tho Butler's and paid for out of his own packot, at the rato of 310 por sack ; but his gront hoart was touched by the sight'of tho poor. womnn's toars, and wo all choorfully offerd to slinre Witli"bim ‘any ox- ponse ho might incur by buying flour for those poor pooplo, Noxt doy the blankets were distributed ; and tho doy following thoro was & great dog-fonst and a council of which I cau give no account in this already-too-long lottor. TACAL —_— HAY-FEVER, To the Editor of The Chicayo Tribuna: Bm: All ngreo that frost gives rellef in this distrossing disenso. Now, if thery is any virtuo in frost, othor than tho atmosphoric changes roferred to by Dr. Williams to-day, it can bo vory onelly doterminod. I am not acquainted with the_disenso ; but it would seom that, it frost, or cold, would bring roliof, the application of ice to tho herd or nose, or reducing the tem- erature of tho airinhalod, by passing it over ico, would produce similar rosults, It would cost littlo or nothing to try it, and it could do no harm, aud might do good. With ico as tho start- Iu[,'-pomc. it wooms ng if Jack-Frost and his roliof-train might bo artificially Prudunafl. It *linve looked may bo another iustanco thut wo t00 far for things quite noar.” Quicago, Oct. 21, 1878, TsAAc GANNETT. —_— MISOELLANEOUS, An Erio paper politely spoaks of *lady piok- pockots.” —Tolograph postal-cards aro now issued by tho English Government. Tha cards aro dopos- itod ns lottors, aud colloctod hourly by carricrs. —A Frouchman has invouted s boot with whools whioh, ho says, will enablo tho woaror to g0 considerably fasfor than a horso. —Philadelphia’s Posimaster oxpoots to live like & Vonotian Doge somo day. Tho marblo alone for tho now Post-Oftico undor contract will cost nearly fivo millions and a llf, —A revorond gentloman of Oswogo, N, Y., was Iast wook flnad glfi(l for choking his wife, whioh Lio did with a view to malce hor tallc] —Two Italian beggars in 8t. Louls (father and doughtor) are fighting in tho Courta over 810, 000, the prococds of twenty years of stroot-bog- ging in tho largo Amorican citiea, —Tt ppears that tho English Government not only shows a decided om)oumon for amglnyblg femalo clerks in the public dopartments, but no fawor than thirty-six young women are porform- ing clerivul duties in a large London insuranco on?ca on Ludgate Iill, —A Mpine boy of 11, who killed a girl by pointing & gun” atbor ‘*‘insport,” has beont found guilty of manslaughter, and will be sont to the roform school, ~—Tho word ‘““non-native is boing used in the Virginia enmpnlfin ag an olegant substituto for ** carpot-bagger. —Thoro is in Virginia City, Nevada, an old colorod man who has made about $60,000 in tho boot-blacking business, —F'ame asaumes o now feature in tho onso of Poter Noll, of Olncinuatf, on whoso brow rests tho laurels gainod by manufacturing tho first glass of lager beer avor made in that city, and who waea waited upon tho othor day by six bloom- iug damsels clag in white and with blue saslies, and who prosentod him with & gold-hoaded eaug in tokon of his_ oarly ontorpriso, ingonuity, nud discriminating swallow, —Seusntional roporting is carried to a fine point in England. ~ A roportor who saw Glad- stono nt church eays: “Tho Premior, who looked earoworn nnd” unxious, entored honrtily into the sorvico, and on the singiug of tho soc- ond hymn, ‘Jorusalom, my happy home,’ np- poared to emphasize the words, *When shall my Iabor have an ond ?' " This last touch is wplondid, —An Towa City man_bullt himself a $10,000 barn, and eat down in it to have a smoko and coutomplato tho structure. 1Ile liked it oxcead- ingly well, and will at oneo build anothor on the eumo site, having obtained his Insuranco, —It is suggontod that fu order to save Fcunu- mon the troublo of making inquiries tho im- wionso door-plutes warn by the ladios on thelr Lelts might be utilized bi’ eugraving thereon tho weavor's namo, age, resldouce, fortune or oxpec- mlog, and stuting whoether hoart-freo or en- agod. & —The Groon By Gazelte thinks it would be woll for Judge L{unh to call around and nttond to o gang of cutthroats hovering about Muuito- woo County. —Lang ago thore provailed in Parls thefashion of high Lats worn by ladies, not only en prome- nade, but at places of amusomont. A Bwisa pub au offoctual atop ta tho oustom in bygono times u Paly, Mo cnrried with him to the theatro o pair of long shenrs, nud threatoned to cut away sll obstructions to his viow. Ho did moro than :hmntnn. Mo ncted. o accomplishod tho ro- form, —A Boaton journnl states that s succossful ;yomflnn wae rocontly porformed at tho Now ngland Hospital for Women and Ohildron, by Mins Dimmook, who romoved no loss than royonty-one tumors, varying in slze from the di- ménsions of n poa to those of o Imllut‘s og;z, {rom the neok of Sarah Barally, of Nantuckot. The Httlo sufforer atb last nccounts was doing woll, with a fair prospoot of rocovery. —Womon who aro afilictod with drunkon Lus- bandy may blors tho day that witnessed thoir weddings, for thoro is n mine of woalth in thoir porscasion If they will only move to Iowa, snys an Enstorn paper, whoro o man paya ton conts for o drink, and hin wifo colleots 81,000 from tho mnn who gold it to bim, This {5 1,000 por cent bottor than life insurance, and tho wifo keops Lier husband and hoe koops tha liquor, —A fashionablo authority enya that ** Tho true woman of ton will endeavor this fell by tho graco ond slmplicity of hor attivo to show that hor busband has nofthor robbed & baok nor boon tholondor of aring.” - —A. noW 10w, apory edited by women, hos beon established nt Puobla, Moxico.. A Roman Chathollo prieat, who hos rocontly married, con- Lributes to tho journnl asorlos of artiolos advo- f‘nugg tho abandonmont of colibacy by tho priost- ood, —Xronch suloidos continuo to prosent ntmnlgn foaturen, A young Bub-Lioutonant bf Cavalry in Paris rocoutly juvited a young girl whom ho cngually mot on the streota to ride with him in the Dofs de Bonlogno. Returning to tho city, ho ordored n Invish suppor, with wines, of which ho and his compnnion partook. 'Then ho complotod his day's.spreo by blowing ont his brains with Hlutol, Noithor tho girl nor suy one elso know 16 namo, nor was there a sou in his pocket to poy hia reataurant bill, —'ho Butaw (Ga.) 1Whig snya that Bon Dunn, » frocdmau living in North Groone, ofTots a pro- mium of 810 in gold to any onc of his raco who will havo on tha fair grouhds at Eutaw, on tho sccond day of tho fair in thin month, aa'young o wife with'as many children na ho will fl{cn and thoro exhibit. Thoe unsuccossfal compotitor 1 to pay for tho ticket snd dinner of tho succoss- ful party, Bou's wifo if only 20 yonrs of nga; wag married to him in 1868, and i§ the mother of twolve children, having four paics of twing, ‘WILSON SEWING MACHINE. VIENNA PREMIUMS. THE WILSON-SHUTTLE SEWING TIACHINES RECEIVED THH GRAND PRIZE MEDAL And Medal of Honor IFOR THR Best Sewing Maching, THE BEST MADE SEWING MACHINES, Co-Operative Medals 'i‘ha Best Made Set of Harness, The Best Made Side Saddle, The Best Boot and Shoe Work, And the Best Samples of Cloth. Sewing, No othor Bewing Mnohines recoived Pra. miums on_thoir Merits, which wa will prove by ovidence at our Oflico, and that all roporta relating to tho contrary aro false. Muohines Sold on Eesy Monthly Paymonts, SALESROOM: 197 STATEST, aud 370 WEST MADISONST, CEICAGO. CARPETS, &o CARPETINGS, CURTAIN 600D, PAPER HANGINGS. A Invge stock of the finest qualities nnd hand- somcst putterns will be affered this week ot unusually LOW PRICES. SPENCER H. PECK, 195 and 197 'Wabash-av., OORNER ADAMS-ST, DENTISTRY. D, M. TOWNER & G0, DENTISTS, 181 and 183 Wost Madison-st., northoast cornor Halstod. TEETH EXTRACIED WITHOUT PAIN, Artificinl Sats.... 10, $16, $20 and $36 Pure Gold Filling: Vel 53 43 54 Bilver Fillinga., Bxtracting Hooth, DR.H.R. PHILLIPS Dentist, 169 South Olark-st,, bet Madison and Monroo, Artificial Sets Gold Fillings, Bilver ¥illings, from. Tooth Extraoted without pain. All Work Warranted. PROFESSIONAL, PROFESSIONAL, Drs.COLLINS & DUET, Physicians and Snrgeons, Oan bo consultod at tho DESPLAINES.ST, DISP! BARY, 199 South Deaplajnesat,, where all disoaso troated with the utmost skill aud caro, ' OATARRH s« entifloally troated and onrod, All disonsos of tho BY aud KAR troatod suscossfully, Porsons at a distance wilting for advlos must stato particulars of caso, Con sultation I all language FOR SALE, TO PEIYSIOXAINS. Tho undersignud, dosirous of ohanging his rosidonco, offors s splondid oponi taa thorouel et aotivd i olan, Would want to soll n splondhi hiomo, with very- thing comuloto, Nbrary and medicins. 1y & pyiag ractioo of @4,ida Dor yoar, i s bonuti(al town of iy XU in. inbitanta, with tho advan{agos of 8 raflronds, stirohos #chiooly, €o. ; i word, nll to 1nako a howmo delightinl, 4 largo drtion of he nitolasy mancy oan romaln on tnioe~ o8ty and upon ting tsult Durelineor. - Kor any {Rfofia: {ioh Acdruns Dr: 16, Gr ALLEN, Wathington T 1OTEL FOR SALE Ot RENT, With or mithout fucnituro, In s flourlshing villago In Wustorn Allehizan, In first' rato-ordor ana joing sood Dusinoss, Oall aid o0 me at tho Commorotul Tlotol, Koe oy aud Tuesday, thodiy wud 2ith inat, “All lafory tlon, torms, will Toquiry’ by datter it aquired, TOITER. EDUCATIONAL, Select School for Boys and Girls, Tiio Siators of tho Ordar of B¢, Dominta aro propared to roopon tholr shoots ga. tho sftaSocupiu bifor tha Shoolroan: ‘andt favtuy renonnblo: Jiloly fura) jwio o Linao aud 1fn ar furt rtioul 011 North Feaukila: . .f} AR By 3 taught Lo LSS it s DRESS GOODS. ©00000000000000000000000000000000000000a 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 JORN E. BAVEY & 00, 328 & 330 Wost Madison-st., cor. Aberdeen, ‘Wo will opon, Monday, Oct, 27, Ton Oascs new and dosirablo DRESS GOODS, in Mo. haira and Thibet Oloths, and will bo display- ©d on tables in tho contro of the Storo, Prico 25 conts por yard; notual value of these Goods is 35 and 37 cents. ' 100 pieoes Frenoh Olintzos, yard wido, at 182 ; samo goods 0ost to import 43} centa, Bargains in Black Silks. Bergains in Clonks. Bargains in Buits, . 55 Bargains in Shawls, £ Bargains in Dress Goods, Bargoins in Mourning Goods, Bargains in Cloths and Flannels, Bargeins in Blankets. Bargeins in Hosiory and Undorwear. Txtro inducemonts will be ofiered in Dress Buttons, Thrond and Guipure Lnoos, Orochot Gimps, Notions, Iancy Goods, Ribbons, *Tios, and Ruchings. Just openod, 100 dozen of tho gelebratod BROADWAY TWO.BUT- TON KIDS, in now shades. Evory orticla in our Storo will bo offered at Way Down Pricon, and our Wost 8ido frienda will sava money nnd time by doing thoir shopping on the Woat Side at JOHN H. DAVEY & COJS. ©000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000G000000000a OCEAR NAVIGATION. GUION LINE. FIRST-OLASS IRON STEAMSHIPS, Betweon NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, oalling at' Queenstown, Carrying the United States Mail SAFETY AND COMFORT. 87" Paszenpers hooked to and from tho principal Eu- Topoan poris at luwest rates. enfts and Toltors of Oror L and Tsntors rusghont domppor ") " 1043108 Banke HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO., FIETEL-AV. NATIONAL LINE OF STHAMSIIPS. Balling from Now York for Quacnstown and Lirarpool evary Baturidny, and for London diraatovory fortnight, For QULENSTOWN and L1V EIBOOL, {rom Dioks 48 and 41, Nostls Tivor £ Nov, 1. | Italy.. Nov. 8. | Franco, 15, | Ej For T o . No ORI AR S T SRl RN Cutre STEERAGT TASSALES §30. aursohoys - oY* Tassenigors booked to or from Gorman aad Baandina- vian poinia at low ratos. “Tho Stoamshiipg of tiifs lino ara tha largost in tho trada, Draits on Great Britain, Iroland, and tho Continant. WILLIAM MACALISTER, Nortlioast corno Olark and Randoluivaté: Copposite now Sherman Houso), Chiengn, Botling tirfoo & weok trou v <urk, and oarrying pas- songors toall Y:nln of Great Britain, [roland, Contiucntal Feurape, and the Modlorrancan,” Onbin froi 805; Slaor- 2o, Meituh and elah ports s, $90: wost, B2, ° Contl: nootal ports samo fs othor regular lines. — All payabls (o U. 8, ourronoy. Apply for full informatlon at tlie Com- piinyls otiigas, No. 7 Buwling Graon, Now York, and N B. comor FaSalloand Madlsunsta,, Ohloago, - HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, NEW YORK TO CARDIEF, * BRISTOL, LONDON, And all Other Points in' England and Wales, The South Walea Atlantio Steamship Uompany's new Srat-clas Stommshipa will sal from Pouneyivania Ratl- road Wharf, Jorsoy Oty PEMBROKEY,, ...Noy. 15 “Fhoao stoamatiis, Dullt exprossiy for o Trads, ro pro- yidod witl al the Idtest improvowmonta for tho cornfortaid. convonignco of Cabin and Stoorago Passongers. Tirst Cabln, ¥E0curroncy; Sceond Cabla, &5 curroney's Stacr. e ¥ oursoucys propatd tsoragd corticatos from Care hr, s Bradts for £1 and upiiards. Fiihor §§'uuu3|..m‘l‘m-ply“m CaidI, at the Oome oo ilymhors, and th Now ¥ork & AXTHEI & GO Agonts, No. 17 Braadway. CUNARD WAIL LINE. BESTABLISEED 1840. Bteam Botween New Yorlk, Boston, Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgrow, Tondon and all Dritish Points, From New York every Wednesdny and Sate urdey. From Boston every Tuesday. Cabin Passage, S80, $100 and 8130, Gold. Exourslon Tickets nt Reduced Rator Btoorago Passage, SWoncrency. Passengacs and frelght booked to and from all parts of Europo at lowost rafes. B L N L. on' ‘est'n 3 N, WV, our. Glark and Jaudorpisis. ’s Otlioor, No. 1 D penrs O Rl A LD Between New York, Cork, aud Liverpool The magnificont now and full-powered Stosmships of this Line offor unrivaled accommodations to all classos of lmunm,'nn. 'Tho sleamors being alike, travolurs scoura ho great advantago of having an e llnllymml and fasy steamor for enoh and ovory salling, OUIAN| OELTIO, ') [TAN] . Balling froni New Yorl S, from Liverpool on ’IquRBDAYB. uazl‘ll:ik at Corli Yiarbot batl waya, Rates as low as any firat-clasn linc. For furthor tafarnation apply to Uompany's Westor Qifico, 97 and % Kouth Olarkat,, noar Washington, hlcago. land from £1 upwards Dielieon Gm““"}\‘llfli‘(fl’n’lfafl' nm’fi;m Ap ent. “““““ S, DR. C.BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PHYSIOIAN, 37 and 10 Bouth Olsck at,, cornur Van luren, 03y oI rondrs of tho papors, that Dr. o R oat aarahitahod phyalalah 14 Obicage: B e o iyt sy Sateaitied uf tho nighost modical attainmonts by ol lay, a5, VR having dovoted TWENT! L] 10 porfooting romodios that will ivoly all casos of OIRONIO AND SPIOIAL 8 fu hoth eoxns, ILTATION N“HIREE, SEPARATE PARTORS D20, BIQKLOW, 17 and 31 Bouth Qlsrkate 4 Dr. A. G. OLIN, 352 Wabash-av,, Tho most renowuod spooialist of tho age in tho treat- mant of all Uhroulo Disonses of both soxes, Somi- ual Weaknoss, Norvousnoss, Avorsion to Bocloty, In- pafred * Bight, loss of AMoemory, &o., pormancntly oured, Nomatter who havo falled, oall or write, It ls solf-ovideut that a physiolan making a flDflll: class of disonsos for thirty years his study, aud troating thousands of casea yoarly, must aoquire groater skill in his spocialt; than ong in gonoral practics, Physiclans of high stand. ng, In this aud other cltios, recoguizo this faot and roo. ommond pationts to Dr, Olin for treatmont, Otlice } \lnk 9a.m ta8p. . Uall or write for bis lato work, ** Lost Mantioad, " frov of charge. NO CURLE! D K NO PAY!! T. hean, 3680 South Olnrk-st.,ohwagb 'y }!lly bo conlidontially gomwitad, yorsanully ot by matly o ol o advo 5 1t 52 KIEA N 40 oy pikyatoian in fho oty whowar= T o Wk v toe K0 oonts, _ Tilustratad with mumers s i wniginvigr. Al ianghygos spoken: DISSOLUTION NOTIOE, Todical iaatitutos of ca lnstity ViSOt 118 1 DISSOLU'L‘{OIV‘; fre i o g uidor et b Y ewotvod by tinitunl consunt. " All nsota dito aatd irm, and Hablltz tius agninst, aro toho eattiod by tho partners, reldiug at AR A Ry S R 3 ISR, AY4 RIGHOLY, “dro. (W praUoninD, AusihD 1. MERRILL, JULIUS' HERKIOK. Datod Kaukskow, 1., Ost. & 1658 DISSOL:U%‘IQE.;“W H Hmith & 0o,y LI oontinuod by oui ¥e, Aoaire, Suith & log O iaco, o B sottor Hagion;courty by rlom Sl dieton: dn el Tiaplifios will_ bo-adiusted. * We BMITH, A, OTT0, Oluago, Ut 35, 1873 ! T ato. 7