Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1873, Page 8

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, \OCTOBER 3 1873. PRIZE-RING. Gov. Beveridge on the War. Path. ‘fho Mayor of East St Louls Tele- grapht for Avms,. Ths Adjutant-General Gone to the Field, Bt Louis Threatens to Have the Fight To-Day, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, THE BOIL OF ILLINOI TO DE PROREOTED, -” Brmwvoriewp, Ik, Oct. 20.—Tho Mayor of Enst 8t, Louis telographed Gov. Bovoridgo to- day for fifty stand of arms and smmunition, It was oxpectod, ho said, that an attempt would be made to carry out the programmo for tho fight botwoon Allen and Hogon to-morrow, and that arms would bo nocded to effect tho arrost of tho portios. The Governor ordered Adjutant-Gen- -eral Higgins to proceed to Enst 8t. Louls, which ho dld, at 5 p. m,, with 100 stond of arma and ammunition, . Ho'was vested with power to call out tho militia, if nocossary, to protect tho soil of Tilinois from invasion. Ho will executo the order. YRIZE-FIGNTERS INDIOTED IN MADISON COUNTY., Avrox, Ill.,, Oct. 20.—~Tho Grand Jury of this county hinye {ndicfed Thomns Allon, Mike Mo- Coolo, snd numerous other prize-fighters of St. Lonis, for ongoging in a fight on Chouteaun Yeland, in this county, & month ago. A requisi- tion will bo mado for thom on the Governor of Plissouri, and all will bo tried at the present torm of our Oircult Gourt. ! TO FIGHT TO-DAY. 8, Lous, Oct, 20.—It is now stated that the- fight botweon Allen and Hogan will take place to-morrow (Thuradsy.) Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sr. Lous, Oct. 20.—Gov. Beveridge arrived in Bt. Louis this morning, It is understood that ho ‘has intorviewed tho authoritios horo, and they have agreed to notify him in rogard to fu- ture prizo-fights in Illinois. There has been & good deal of oxcitoment on the oast side of the tiver all day and ovening at the roports that the fight wonld como off on the enat bank of the river, within a day or two, in spito of the suthor- itles; and tho Mayor of Enst St. Louis tole~ E}‘lphed to Bprlngtfelv.l for fifty men to sssist im in case it occurred. TOE BOUGHS AND SPORTS . of this ofty aro & good denl exasperated by tho turn things havo taken. All of them hero scom ;‘;’ bo agreed on one thing, and that is, to boat ognn. atsy Manly, who was to have fought Brod- rich in tho same ring with Allen and Hogan, was to-night shot througl the hoart, the disputa boing about the imponding “milL” New arti- clos of agrooment will be signed to-morrow, or tho fight will come off on Baturday in Kansas or Nobraskn, TRANSPORTATION. The Senate Committee nt Louisville and Yeffersonville, Ind. LoulsviLLE, Ky,, Oct. 20.—At tho invitation of Gen. Ailtan, Quartermaster, the Benatorial Transportation’ Committea visited tho Govorn- ment dopot &t Joffersouville, Ind,, this forenoon, and inspected tho fine structuro racently eroctod for tho Quartermuster’s Dopartment, coting nearly two hundred thousand dollars, and coy- ering sn aren of 1,784 acres of ground, for which an appropriation was made in 1867, Tho build- ing operations were carried out on Gen. Aikon's lang, and tho Committoo expressed themselvos Exghly gratified with every portion of the im- provement, Rolurning from Jeffersonville, the Committee were received on 'Chango, wheroe rosolutions woro passed by tho Board of Trade, commenda~ tory of tho construction of the James River and Eanawha Canal, The Sennto Committoo met ot the Galt House st 1 o'clack, and examined Capt. Adams, Super- intondent of Conatruction of the canal improve- ments, cliciting the amount of work performed and further information as to the relntions of the Government engiueers to the directors of the canal, Investigations wore mado relative to'the cost of cdnl transportaiion by river and rail. The Committeo scewncd satisfiod as to tho necossity of the improvoment of tho Ohio River, and gov- ernmont control of the canal, The party loft for St. Lonis at 6 p. m, by the Ohio & Miseissippi train, LoursviLLg, Ky., Oct.20,—~During the visit of the Benatorial T'ransportation Committee on 'Changa to-day,n reeolution was passed to tender.tho spocdy transfer of the canal to Govornment :ofilml to facilitato river commorce by cheap olls. 81, Louts, Oct. 20.—Tho Sonate Committee on Troansportation, Wm. Windom, Chairman, will convene at tho Southern Hotel bore to-morrow. Tho Merchouts' Exchange Committos, ap- pointod for tho purposo of furnlshin acta rolativo to trawsportation e charges on tho Mississippi Rtiver and Gulf route will presont an exhaustive report, which shows thnt tho lowest price per bushel for which corn has been moved from this city to New Orleans i8 6 8-5 conts, and whoat 6 cents; that tho aves rago number of days the river Las been closed by ico for a sorios of 12 years hoa been only 20, and that toth corn and wheat layve beon shipped during tho hottest month from t. Louis to Liverpaol, vin the Gulf toute, and arrived at thav port perfectly sound. Jluch other information will be laid bofore the Commission, inaluflimg 8 communication from Gen. SimPsan, United States Engineor, asserting the feasibility of permanently increasing the channel depth of tho river betwoen here and Cairo ro that lnrge stonmors can run at all soa- Bons of the yoar, Address Yssucd by the Am- Ohcap Trausportation S~ Bosron, Oct, 20,—Toslah Qvi~ the American Cheap 'I'rune- issued a lengthy addre~ estions which sh-" logielation un~ rion to th i B mon'’ ¢ - mine to ohange our miselonary jurisdlotion, This wag ndonlngv.l by n voto of Bnrfyo 10. e At the ovening sassion the subjoot of training of candidates for the Eplscopnl ministry waa dle- a\ll:nm], after which the Board ndjourned sino CASUALTIES, Steam-Ilarge nnd Tow Ashoros Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, ILAsT BAawAw, Mich.,, Oct, 20—Tho steam- " barge Prairlo Sinto and tow—conslsting of bargon Martin, light, Ryan, and Poland—wont nshore ot o poiut nenr White Rock, bolow Poiut nux ‘Barquos, in the atorm of Tucsday night, No par- ticulara ns to loss lavo beon recolved. Tho Prairio Stato is owned by Capt. Davidson, who .commands hor ; (ho Martin, light, by Williom :Kolloy, of Bay Oity ; the Poland, by Clark & Co., of Buffalo ; and tho Ryan by O,8. Btorrs, of + Butalo, v | A Contenarinn Killed by the Cars in Fort Wayne, nd, Spectal Dspateh to Phe Chicago Tribune. Font WavNE, Ind,, Oct, 20.—An old gontle- man named John 8t. Olalr, who would shor), Lnvo soon bis 106th birthday, was instantly Lilled on Fairflold avenus crossing this aftor- noon by tho fust oxpress from Chicago, on {he Fort Wayno Railrond. Ho was crossing tho track Just ahoad of the train, and had almost got over, when the ongtue sbruck him, throwing him into tho air and againat the lmalgmph polo. M, Binolawr hns voted for evory Prosident of the Unitod Statos with but ono oxcoption. At the timo of his death ho was nprn\ronuy strong and hoarty, having all his facultics about him. The blama for the nccident s laid upon the watchman &t tho oroesing. . Three Peraons Killed by o Passengers Train in New Jerscye Speeial Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, Poitapeieni, Oct. 29.—A serious accident ocourred on tho Philadelphia & Tronton Rail- road,'in Frankfort, this morning about 6 o’olock. Toas Byler, driving a wagon containing himsel and two ladics, and nttempting to cross tho track, was run into by a passengor train. Tho locomotive struck the wagon with terrible forco, hurling it and the ocoupants into tho air, and killing tho Lorse. Byler fell ahoad of the train, on the track, The cars cut off one of his logs, and otherwiso injured him. The ladios were sovercly hurt. All three died about moon in graat agony. Explosion of n Locomotive~Roiler, Epectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Fongst, 0., Oct, 29.—Engive No. 33 on an oxpress train oxploded its boiler at this place, to-doy, fon the O. B. & O. Roilrond, com- lotoly ~destroying the engine and badly nmaging a rosidence noar tho track. The enginoor aud firemnn wero blown somo distanco, but with the uxcu&)hlon of a few bruiecs, oaupml unhurt, The engiuo was old, and a8 weak placo in the bollor was probably the cause of its destruction. Killed by o Jollification Neeting. Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune, LoupownviLLe, O., Oot. 2),—Last ovening, while the Domocracy of this place were jollify~ ing over the recent oloction,swith firlng of can- non, eto., Mr. V. Lemmel was almost instantly killed by boing atruck with a chargo from tho gun. Ho was walking up tho opposite side of the etroct, nbout 60 feet from the cannon. The wad, which wns made of rags, waste, etc,, struck him on the head, crushing one _side of his hoad and faco. Ho leaves a wife and two children. Two Men Frozon to Death, 8r. Joserm, Mo., Oct. 20.—Advices from Kid- der, 40 miles east of hero, on the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad, state that two strango men wore found frozon to denth, on the prairie, nonr that town on Mondny night., They were in Kid- der during the afternoon,, intoxicated. Eall of n Picrof the Xansas Pacific Bridge Over the Kaw River. &'rom the Kansas City Times, Oct, 25, Last evening, about § o'clock, » terrible mcci- dent ogourred ot the new railroad bridge over the XKaw River, in Kansns, which, whilo it may rotard omewhat the completion of the bridge, did not result in any fatal injuries to the worlkmen emyloyed upon tho bridge,althongh many are geriously injured. 'I'o bettor oxplalu the causcs and charactor. of the accident, it may be as woll to stato just sow the accident was brought about. The now bridge is to bo supported by four piers, two of which are built u tho river, ‘about_fifteon feot from, and south of, the Missouri Pacific Railroa bridge. These contre })isrs are beoing built of solid mesonry upon o platform of hard_timbor, 60 foot long ‘and 16 feet wide, and about 18 inches thiclk., Thin platform is, or was, suspend- od upon tiwonty-four upright timbors ‘12 inches square, resting upon solid foundations of piles driven nfotho bed of tho stroam. Ton car-loads of atone, or 100 tons of solid mneonry, bad been piled upon this suspended piatform, when, last cevening, after o fow loud and admonitory cracks aud groans, tho hoavy upright timbers snappod. asunder, and down™ camo the entire structuro, hurflng its human freight into a mass of splin- ters, broken timbor, water, and rocks. The platform, with its lond of maaomg, sunk into the waters of tho Kaw River and mngpenred from sight, making o crash s lond as the peal of a pork of artillery, Fortunately for the twonty-soven workmen employed upon this pler, thoy had honrd the loud cracking of the nu]:gorfing timbors in time to malo thelr escape to tho old railrond track across tho river. The ‘men upon tho uppor {ramework of the pier were not so fortunato ; thoy came down with the splintered mass of timbers, and received moro or less injuries, - The names of the injured aro as follows: Matthow Houkio, log broken above the knee ; Philip Carl, ribs fractured aud othor internnl injurica ; William Olark, scriously injured - stunned from long submersion’ in the . Johuo Teilly, injurcd interpally; P+ ond Joseph Mitchell, glightly in* Wy — e W. U, TELF" New Yong, O~ LTS Woestern Ur* S tico the' e had goncrously fod our locks, with a view toin- toxicating tho songca of tho fomnlos in attond- anco, commonced to oczo forth, and start doun tho back of our neck for frosh pastures. It wan at thia juncturo, thoe hoat of the sloye Liaving be- como unhearable, that the lady of the house in- quired if tho stove was not too warm for tho gontloman, [t was our purposo to protest that wo nevor boforo was 8o comfortably situated, ‘but the roof of our mouth havingdried and ernol- od open, tho_words must have got lostin tho orovicos. But_ wo emilod—such n emile, porhaps, 18 a sick man would oxchango with an undertakor who hind called in to sk aftor his lenlth, It wos nb this point thot wo bocame congoloun of our paper collar, It was Hrnsalng againat tho baclk of our neck with tho ardor of a mustard draft, and one end Lind broke from the button and was nunrmEmn]cstlcnlIy hoavonward, Wo could fool it erumblo and fall down on both siden, and every timo wo put our hnuduu{:,whlnh we lmfi:m todo quito ofien on ncoount of the cold thrill it gave us, wo found it spotted with tho vitality "of that collar. The other pooplo commonced to whisper, and look up at tho cell- ing, and put thelr handkorchiafs in their mouthe, We thought of killing overy one of them on tho 8pot, and hiding their bléeding romains in tho collar ; but wo lacked the coolness nacossary for Buok an “ndortnl(ln({, on acoonut of that infornal #tovo, and so gave it up, and kopt on smiling to show our calmnoss, Buddenly, when in the midst of what wae pmbnbl‘y o most maniacal' snoer, tho collar partod at the baclk, and ono side dropped down to tho floor, and tho othor swun, around to tho front. A shriek of Inughtor bursf from the company, and wo bolted for homo. = THE SECRET OF THE STRAIT. * Something About the Proposed Durien Cnnale From Harper's Magazine for October, The Gulf of Darion m? be ealled one of the finest harbors in the world for tho safe anchor- ago of vessels, and Limon Harbor, an indonta~ tion of Cupicn Bn{' which would form tho Pa- clfio terminus of the proposed Nnrlpl ship-canal, possess no less important qualitios for the con- venionce of shipping. At a distance of 1,000 yords from tho whoro, there ia fine ancliorage in ton fathoms of water. 'Tho bay is spacious, and open only to the southwest wind, which at that Iatitudo rarcly blows strong cnough to Lecomo dangerous, o8 moy bo scen from the facts that luxuriant vegotation grows in some places to tho vory edgo of the water, and that the natives Lave built their frail huts all along the boach, There are no syamps in this locality, no mos- uitoes, no dangerons reefs, and the In- glnns are all peaceful and friendly, Tho dry senson conuinues longer than at the Atlantio side, which ronders the atmosphore invigorating and hoplthfal. Thors s fine puro ‘water both for drinking and bnthlnf{. The salu- tary effect, of this climate was visiblo at onco up- on all tho membors of tha exploring party, and although they wore subjected to much exposure, no caso of sickness ocourred during thesurvey of this looality, Tho fact that this section of country is of the oldast tortiary volcanio rock is of groat import- anco in the ‘construction of a ship canal, for which gecurity and pormanency of tho lovel are ono of tho chief things to be domanded; and whilo active voleanic forces are still at work along the westorn const of South Americs, aud in Central America a8 woll, this particular locali~ ty hos romainod quict and ‘undisturbed for ages, The surroundings of Limon Harbor offer healthy and delightful situatfons for rosidoncos, whero people employed on the work of the canal could live without suffering any of thoso incon- vonionces which are tho usnal axcompaniments of humid snd tropical climatos. As all the heaviost and most oxponsive portion of tho worle lies within fivo miles of tho Paciflc coest, this would bo an important itom toward the success of'the cnterprise., Tho sixteen foot riso aud fall of the tide in Cupica Bay would admit the con- struction of a large dry-dock without too great oxpenso. This is & very important fact, as the Jack of dry-docks along the Paciflo coast s folt moro and more as the commercial intorest thore incronsus. v Hero tho question arises, is & tunnel of & miles in length, 120 teet in Lo ht, and seventy feot in width, practicablo or not for an intor-ocoanic ship canal? Judging from tho lithologicnl charactor of the rock, an excavation through tho dividing ridgo could be executed without encountering any serious obstacles, It i impogeiblo, however, to make & cortain state- ment whother the tunneled rock would sustain itsclf, orif supporting archos would bo neces- 6ary. gr. T, B, Francis, of Lowell, ono of tho firat hydranlic engincors of Amoricn, says of tho Na- pipi tunnol:~ **As n simplo question of engi- nooring it scoms to bo perfectly practicable, I'ho complotion of the Mout Cenid tuunuel and tho rapid progress at the Hoosne_aro highly on- couraging, and if climatic difiiculty cau bn over- come, it gouomna simply o question of time and money.” Mr. Walter Bhanley, the present contractor and ongineor of the Hoosas Tunnel,’ writes : 4 The section shown mo prosents a much Jees impracticable route than from ali I had learned of those proviously oxplored I im- ogimed could be obtained. tunuel of tho dimensions contomplated is nol all tunnel, in the tunneler’s gonse of the torm ; that is to eny, tho worl will not all hiave to be done by the ox- poneive process incident to boring., TFirst, drive & tunnel, proporly such, eayl0 or 15 fecet high on the top, and all the rest could and should bo troated a8 on open cut, and a8 such neod not cost more per cublo yard than a cubio yard of similar rock on other parts of the work." Commodoro Selfridge, in his report to the Boc- rotary of tho Navy, says: “ T'he dimensions for tho proposea canal by this routo are o depth of 26 feot, and o width at the bottom, in earth, of 90 feet, in rock of 100 fect, or a general surface width of 120 foet; the sides sloping, in earth, two horizontal to one perpendicular; in rock, ono horizontal to four perpendicular. : ¢ Locks 436 foot longnnd 60 foot wide, with o Tift of 10 feet cach, aro used to reach tho summit wel - of foot - abovo tho soa, |, 'Tha rato River at the mouth of the canal ag 40 foot, there aro required nine 3 on tho Atlantic side and thirteon *e Pacific, Whilo locks aro not & nocossit; 1 route, o moderate number iutorfore bul ith tho transit of tho canal, and reduce © amount of cost and excavation, Whole * canal from Atrato toPacitlo, 1.2 miles, is filled at the summit-lovel by tho *r, digtant but o fow: hundred yards. 4o day would reprosont about’ what tired, supposing o yearly transit of At tins 1alo the quantity of e T daily would be: Cubic feet. + 2,692,000 + 3,600,000 + 283,000 000 Coo ket miniite, 0,580,000 12,247,200 5,667,200 8 foedor, iver, and 2 doubled by 3 _Bojnya @ back into the Tocks, uvation bolug most- 1small amount of there will be, in aditure for ma- the czual, the ar divisions : ato River to and s half 0 to_east . “our-fifths P s among 'd rook, ~ The s los nluen 1 to Tlg- by B3 1 try in the wviolnity, ' Commander Bellridge oxprongod hig conviotion tLas farthor, survoy would dovolop opportunities for shortoning tho route and deamna?ng tho expouso, Accordingly in tho Inttor part of 1872 ho was placed in com- maud of & now survo lufi oxpedition, which eailed from Panama in tflu nited States sloop Tusoarora on tho 23d of Jununry, 1878, After a plongant eall of twonty-two hotrs tho ship ar- xived at Onplea Bay, Commodoro Solfridge hoa mado his baso of oporations for this yeara Aur- Yoy at o point called Chirl-Ohlrl, locuted some fiftoon miles south of Limon Bay, His prosont lan {8 to survoy the valloy of tho Bojayn Rivor, f possibly it may develop botter advantages, or load in some way to incroase thoso gained by tho survey of last yoar. i TG S LANDSEER: Ills Oharacteristicsa-Somo Anccdotes of Xim, London Correapondence af the New York Tmes, Landsoor Lad Ko somowhat morbid tomporamont,-subjoct to -vio- 'lont fits of depression, and sonsitive to a dogreo which was agony to tho opinion of thoso around him, carriod him into the highest socioty; but it rather added to the bittorncss than diminishod tho gloom of Lis life, It bared, ag it wore, a Isrger surface to tho little nfinfu which stang him #o severoly, and 1t kept him moro constant]; posed to them, Ever in droad of o slight o slgn of coldnoss, his morbid imagination in. vonted or exaggorated ressons for its own mis- ory, Iiis intlmaoy with the Royal family was in'the firet days of tho Court, and was almost too cordial and familiar to ondure, . With ‘many fine qualities, Princo Albert was nelthor o gonial companion nor gonerous (éntron. and with artiats hio was scon at his worst, His cold, podantio nature had no sympathy with artlstic froodom and oxpansion, and his personal pro- tonslons as an artist wore porbaps evon more ir- ritating than bis criticlem. In paying for works of art ho was not moroly shabby but penurious, and artists rosonted not so much the loss of tho money which they would havo obtained elso- ‘whero, g the insulting eatimate of the value of thoir works. Sevoralof the ariists who painted ictures for the summer liouso at Buckingham ‘alaco roturned tho cheoks ho sont thom. John Philip, whon st Osborno s\nlmlug the marringo of tho Princoss Royal, found that ho was oxpected to tako hig moala in his pointing-room or with the steward, and profoerrod to adjourn to a publie house near at hond, declaring that ho would noyer seccopt snother commission. Even if the Prince had beon a moro gonial porson, it wag searcoly possible that Landscor and he should pull well tngumuri and go it happened that after & timo tho painter's visits to Court bocamo less {requont, aud thon little more than formal. He Lot tho difforenco aud it woundod him torribly. To-doy thore is a paragraph in the Court Circu- lar, written by tho Queen hersolf, in which sho sponks of hor high Benomxl rogard for Land- gaer, and hor grief for his death; and it is known that she has_been unromitting in her inquiries aftor him. But Landscer was too scnsitive for such trying rolations, and ho wonld cortainly Lave boen o happler man if ho had never boon admitted to the familiar cirole of tho Royal hoarth, Of Landseer's artistio powera I noed hardly s?unk. It has beon said that he was a yory rapid painter, and in o sense this is truo. The actual laying on of the color upon canvas waa done with romarkable ra) ldltg; but then ho had proviously spont a considerable amount of timo in putting togothor his idea of what ho mennt to do, and ho would nnrln}m the paint off his convag, and begin again half a dozen timos over, till ho gnm oplento him. His studio was liko & glazior's shop on this nccount. - Ho kopt a gront hoap of pieccs of glasa bosido his ease), in order to efface work ho did not like. Thus, the fiual painting was swift; but the preparation for it was often slow and laborious. 2 There are two ancedotos of Landscer which I have not soen reproduced, Inone of his early vislts to Scotland ho ntfl:pod at a_village, and took a great deal of notice of tho dogs, ohlng down rapid skotchos of thom on a bit of papor, Noxt day, resuming Ins journoy, ho was hornifled to find d‘:fis suspouded 1n all directions from the trees, or drowning in the rivers, with stones ronnd their necks, Ho stopped a weoping ur- chin who was hurrying off with a.pet pup in his arms, and loarued to his dismay that he was uuppuucd to be an exclso oflicer who was taking notes of all tho dogs ho saw in ordor to pross- cuto the ownors for unpaid taxes; so_the peoplo woero sll suxious to got rid of their dogs. An- other time he went to Portugal, and the Kin, sent for him to uxfimsa his admiration, ¢ Ah, Bir Edwiu,"” snid the King, * I am o glad to soo you; I'mgo fond of beasts.” pisioas cier i Origham Young on Lifc Insurance. This great prophet of the Latter-Day Saints ip opposed to lifo insurance on polygamical ;Jrln- ciples. In ono of his late discourses in tho 'Fab- ornaclo, ho gave vent to hia snintly foelings in tho following strain : ! Brethron, I am down on lifo insuranco. It is the invention of the same ovil ono who tempted Eve with an apple in the Garden of Eden. He promised to give woman tho uppor hand of her husband aud life insuranco doos the same. A life-insurance agent hng moro Dbrass than a dozon Yankeo clock-peddlers. Ono had the impudonco to ask mo to take out & policy for tho benefit of my wives and children, and bo- fore I could racover my broath he commenced to draw up an application, and I verily beliove wowd have filled it out if ho could have crowdod in tho namos, Now Laskyou, brothren, what would most likely bacomo of your Prophat if insurance on his lifo wero effocted to tho amount of $5,000 for ench wife? I have only thirty, and that would make the chancos thirty to one that I shouid entor tho realms of glory be- foro tho end of tlu;f'anr‘ As a father in Israel, 1 have the gospel privilege of senling the daugh- tera theroof, but I have no wish that they should seal my fato. Yam ready to ascend to my soot on high, but I do not want to be sont up in an insurance balloon, The wives of tho faithful are too much termpted already, and bhow ceuld they resist this ingenious device of the Gentilos. Touch not, taste not, handlo not, my brethron, Lot the Gontilo insure his life in “tho biggest sum for his wifo, and when she is a widow, lot ono of our apostlos malke lovo to Lor and bring Lier on this side of Jordan. I want no life com= panies in Utah of which I am not the )msalding spirit. Lifo insurance makes the wife indopend- ont of tho husband. Sho feels that, if sho should by accident drop some strychnine in his Enml, sho has somothing to fall” back upon to oop hor childron from want. Women should o kopt under. Thoy should trust in the Lord, oud not in life insurance. If they have a bad husband and an insuranco policy on his lifo, thoy aro nlways socrelly praying for Lus denth, oud, if their prayers aro not answered readily, they hurry up his predestination. Bowaro of lifoinsurance, It I8 Batan in disguise. Turn your back on it, shut your ocara against it, floo from it as if from flémfitllenco, for vorily it would bring robellion and death into the land of Mormon," —_— Agnorance and Crime. Horbert Spencer, iu one of his latest papora on uoulolafiy, mantions as one of tho chiof er- rors of the ‘secularists nnd denominational- ista” the ‘‘root-notion" that tho spresd o Lknowledgo ia the one thing needful for Letter bohavior. * Having both swallowod cortain statistical fallacios,” he eays, ‘‘there has own up in them the beliof thot State educa- ion will check ill-doing, In nowspapers they havo often met with comparisons betwoen the numbors of criminnls who can read and write and the numbers who cannot, and, finding the numbors who cannot greatly excoed the num- bers who can, thoy accopt tho inference that Ignoranco in the cause of orime. It does not ocour to them fo ask whether other statistics, similarly drawn up, would not prove with like couclueivoness that crimo Is caused by absenco of ablutlons, or by lack of clean linen, or by bad vontilation, or by want of & separate bedroom. Qo throngh any jnil and ascortain how many risoners had boen iu the habit of taking & morn- nilmth. and lnu would find that eriminality habitually wonb with dirtinoss of skin. Oount up thouo who had possessed a second suit of clothos, aud a comparison of figures would show you that but o small percentage of oriminals weore habitually ablo to “ohango their -arments, Inquiro whether = thoy had vod in main streots or down coucts, 4 you would discover that nearly all urban ‘ne comed from holes aud cornors, Bimi- +, & fanatlcal advooato of total abstinenca or ‘nitary improvomont could got oquall + gntiationl jusiifications for his boliof, “not accepting thoe random inforence pro- to you, that ignorance and orime sra d effeot, {uu congider, as nbove, whothior y not with equnl reason be asoribed to her causes, l;mn are lod to soo that it 1neoted with an luferior modo of lito, Y oonsoquent on original inferiority nd you aro lod to soo that fgnorance of {ho concomitauts, no moro to \uso of orlnoe thou various other —_—— tival at San Franciaco. *slding In the immediate noigh- 'oipal joss-house have for the . ‘overal Chinamon building & 3lxo, with orested hoad and tho god of tho festival of ame of tho greatest im- oalender to the women, *otlon, as his mallgnity aly againgt thoir sex, Arknoss was sotiling oon from his youth always of a - The favor of tho Quoen and Princo Albert | o0x-' over the city, thero was hung In front of evo houso ocoupied by the uhxnngp o large and nur:! tnationlly ornamentod lantein, the 8nrpnuo of which I8 to ward off ovil gouil, Our party, leaving tho enloon, proceed to the Tung Wa Mon tomple, whore wo arrived just na sovoral Ohingso Brlcatu woro sounding gonga, ovmbals, and haut- 0ya, which woro to call the dlsciples of Confu-~ olus to worship. Boon crowds of Ohinamen and womon b«:fnn to entor tho tomple and pray in tholr peoullar stylo. Tho tomplo was moro gor- goously docorated than usual, and a desoriplion Turniehod by Léo Bang of tho paintings soomed tomo to bo interesting. Tho guardians of tho outer ‘;nteu word two large mummy flguros, eight feot high, and dressed nlnlmrnlolgy degorated tinsol and paper drosson. Thoy keop off intorlo- pors and guard the difforent divisions. In ona of theso {8 hung five long bannors, on which aro ropresonted the punishmonts bostowed on vilo and rofractory womon, On enach wo soo n judgo, on ono sido of whom s a good gonius ahawE\g the culprit's good virtues, whiloon the othor , sido tho ovilgonius shows hor vicos, Women aro dopictod as recoiying punishments, to BOY tho loast, simply barbarous. Wo have thom with the ¢angnoe or atone collar on, and flounder- .Ing in o gon of boiling blood. Some aro TOp~ rosontod tied to tho pillory and fod on firo ; somo aro boing thrown into & sos of molton lead. in wo sco domons putting women into n iwheol through what looks like a coffeo-hopper, ‘and orushing thom. Thoso punishmonts aro, howover, offset by soveral othor nintings which aro groatly worshiped by the Chinose women. ‘Thoy reprosont virtuous women, who aro rest- og on dragons and flowers. They aro drossed in purplo and gold, and havo tho dragon em- broidered in the imperial color, yellow and gold, on. thoir breasts. Their foot rost on greon cushions, and in the contro of tho tomple Langs & largo Iamp, around which revolve figures deanrfi'»fivu of battle-scones, Thore aro four battlo-scones, with manikin figures of virtuous women and oruel men, 'Tho women are, of courso, victorious. A largo tablet, commemora~ tivo of tho feast, lmlyfs over all.—(Correspond= enco New York VWorl WOMAN IN AMERICA. A Lettor from Emily Enithfull to the Editor of the London ¢ Times.” Bir: Jud, from the romarks mado on this subject at the Bradford and Norwich congresses, tho’ides ‘is tolorably provalent that women in the United Statos can adopt with oase any pro- fession for which they are qualificd. I confess that, about n yoar ago, I started for the United Btates, on my inq into the condition of womon and childron, fully imbued with some auch notion, Lightmonths' tour through Amor- icn, and conversations with tho Prostdents of Haryard, Cornell, snd Michigan Universitios, Drof, Agassiz, Honry Ward Beecher, Gon. Oliver Chief of tho Mnssachusotis Labor Buroanu), umnor, Dr. Bellows, Mrs, Stantun, Lueretia Mott, eto,, {Mrldy dispolled it. It is quite truo that fomalo doctors (with more or loss of a° rocognized dnfrue) abound in Amorica ; innear- ly every oity I found moro thanono in oxcellont practico ond reputo. In ono denomination tho. clergywoman has receivod duc ordination, though sho {s etill omowhat of & rara avis, Four or five ladies have sccured & footing in tho logal profession, nud thoro is scarcely s nowspaper Btaff in the United Btates which™ doos not in- clude one or more as bona fldo reportors, inter- viewers, or critics. Thousands, of courso, find ocoupation in teaching and tho ueual industrial occupntions, hundreds ns watoh-makers, print- ors,” and telegraph clerks; othors have ob- tainod postmasterships, so oagerly sought after in” the United States, ond spome have eontered tho Governmont officos at Washing- ton. But BEoglish women must not hastily arrive at the conolusion that bocause of theso tlllnEs their trans-Atlantio sistors aro froo from all the obstractions of which they complain, It is true that thore is no olags in Amorica answer- ing to our unfortunate governoss class, but the ‘women there, as woll as hers, are cvmpfnlnlngof unequal pay. ‘“‘In fact,” eald my friend Graco Greenwood, the talented Washington contributor of the New Yoris Times, ** we live by sufforanco.” Take the Trossury clerks, for example, (thoy woro_admitted by Salmon P. Chase and Ed- win M. Btanton, thanks to tho oxigoneies of tho ocivil war). I was told of Mits M. C., who does the work of a_ 81,600 clork for o galary of $900. Mrs, L., performing duties for which & man would reccivo 81,800, being a woman, gratefully accopts half, In the internal rovenno thorois a lady who for niue years has hold & responsible pogitlon, andis, by the ad- mission of moro than one Commissioner, tho ablest clork in the Department, yot sho recoives tho almost traditional femnlo Govornmont pay of £000, and has to soo boys sho hns hersolf in- strioted in tho simplost duttos placod above hor head. In the Governmoné printiug ofiice 250 women are recelving from 81 per dey to 8900 por yoar. In New York, atthe Western Union Tolegraph Compnn{, tho fomalo snperintendent, although her ability is indisputablo, receives o considorably lowor salary than would bo offered to o man under tho same circumstances. A warm disoussion hag boen carried on during tho last few months about the inequality in the snlaries paid to malo and fomale teachors, which 18 folt 28 a great injustice by American women, In ghort, I do not fear to say that I found tho domand on {he othor sido of tho Atlantic—for equal odacation, squal wages, cqual opportuni- ties, in a word, an equal chance in lifo—vory much like our own. And as for female-suffrage, I can assure your readors that in Boston, Phila- delphin, and Now York I was surrounded by peo- plo” who rogarded it with on aversion which would ba grateful to tho hoearts of Mr. Bouvorio, Mr. Beresford Hope, and the bittorest English. opponent_of that measure. In short, thero seems to Lo yet an opportunity for an honorabla rivalehip in geoing which country shall fivat rate & woman's work at its true value. 2 Den folladay. Tho tol.lawing(in from a Ban Fraucisco letter in the Now York Sun: “Imet & man in tho C'oammautm Hotol to-day, and asked him if ho know Ben Holladay. ‘ Old Ben or young Bon ?' he inquired. ‘Old Ben,’ I answered. ¢ Vory woll indecd,’ said ho, ¢ What sort of & man is Old Ben ?* was' tho noxt quostion, ¢The bost index to his character is a story that I .heard Liim tell in the Lick House upon his roturn from tlio wreck of the Golden Gate. You soo, Ben a8 a passongoer on that vessel whon she was lmmas. Bomabody asked him how he escaped from the burning ship. * ¢ Well,’" says Bon, # 4 30u sce I was on Lo main dock forward. It was a good placo to be, for the motion of tho ship as sho Lended toward the shoro was driving the flames aft. Iknew the ehip was dead gone. The boat dplmu for Bon Holladny was over- board, and I began to look about for gomothing to flont on, The lifo-preserv- ers wero atowed, and I dido't Lnow where to find them, ' Protty soon Iscon o man coming up the fore-hatch on a broad step-laddor lending to n lowoer deck, whero tho_stoorage pas- songons lived. Thore wore n wholo lot of thom down there, and tho women wero squesling and wailing. T askoed the man who camoup if ho had any farthor uso for that ladder, and he said he Ladn't; that it waan' his ladder avyhow, 8o X took my knife and cut the lashings, and hauled the Inddor on deok, It was —— hoavy, and mighty hord work ; but I dragged it to the side of the ship and havo it ovorboard, and jumped aftor it, and got on it, and the first thang I knew tho wheol struck, and that's what hurt my baok. I floated on the laddor uutil s boat pioked me up.”* “What about the stucmFu-nM!ou ors who wero left bolow withont any lndder ?" inquired one of the listonors. “Oh, I didn't know any of thom,” Bon ropliod. “Thad no businase with thom. "I was looking out for Ben Holluday's in- torest.”" Hore the Cosmopolitan man looked mo full in the eye, andgaid, ‘Thot's the eort of a man Bon Holladay is. You ought to get nc- usinted with him,” He's a mighty plonsant old ellow.' " ‘ —_— Guauno Not the Excremont of EBirdw, The long-recelvod opinion that guano ia the deposit n}; -myriads of won birds, accumulnting through long agos, is rondored untenable by the rocont investigations of Dr. Habel. After treating tho meo with an acld, mloroscopical aud chemical oxnmination ravealod that the in- solublo rosidue wag cumrnsol.l of fossil spongos and other marino animals and plants preoisoly similar in constitution to euch as still exist in thoso soas. 'Tho fact that tho anchors of shipa in the noighborhood of the guano islands often bring up guano from tho bottom of tho oosan, i quito In opposition to tho ;{ruvuluut boliof, Dr, Habel thorefore considors that the doposits of gnano must bo tho result of the acoumuln- tion of fossil plants and animals whose organic master hns boon transformed into nitrogonons substanco, the minoral portion mmuhllng‘(utmh ——— The Highest Ruilding in Kowan. Frow the I'alo Alto Patriot, The great contral divide and highest water- ahied in Town is altuated within tho hmitaof Dickmson County ; tho top of the highest peaks have an olovation of noarly 1,000 fcet above the sea-lovel, The dry, rariflod atmosphere which DLlows over thie clevated plateau, and ity froo- dom from all malarlous and lung disenses, onti- tle it to a consideration not aniavu&\ by lnads of alower olevation, ~About olght miles nearly wost of Esthorville, aud “direotly on the summit of the highest dome, is where the highost rosldenco Is situatod, Those trav- eling i{ceborgs from tho North, that scoared tho favo of Jowa wany thousand years Sea sgo, woro undoubtedly omployad by niture to amooth ita surfaco on o gigantio aealo, but they ald not raep down this remarkablo summit, for it shoots up many foot nbove tho surrounding tablo, ‘The residonce and it peouiior location roflects erodit on the iu!ullltzenuo of its buildor, for it forms n romarkablo colneidonce in tho hise tory of Town. ‘Tho raln which falls of tho onst- trngido of ita roof finds n channel through Behool Bection Oroak, thoneo along tho lmlghin;i Doa Moines River to tho Misaissippi, whilo tha which pours on tho other side goos wostward into tho Liltle Bloux, and stenls along In- dian Lake into tho turbid Missourl, Nature did not oxhoust all hor' rare and berutiful forcos whon sho_formed the ronowned Yosemite Valley in Califorhia, or tho wonderfnl Alpino ohain of mountaing in Bwitzorlaud, Bolug sltusted on tho roof of tho building, a magnificont pano- ramlio landscapo is opened to view, a ul&flt to expand and olevato the soul, Onelhundred milos squaro of prairie, over twonty boautifnl villages, numerous rivers, Interspersed with groves, buildings, and cultivated farms in all directions, aro some of the objects which aro to be weon ‘with ono swaop of the eye. . ot Rt i 2 'fho Duko de Broglic. ° From the New York Evening Post. Thero is no more fortunato fnmlli among the aristocracy of Franca thon that of the Dukes do Broglie. Thoy have always borne s consplouous part in the history of tho country ; have carried oft all tho homors conferred upon the most favored sons of I'ranco, and have, singularly onough, nover ircurred nn{ of tho penaitics which have almost invariably oyertakon thoso who mnde themselves prominent among their oxcitablo countrymen, The presont Duka do Broglle fa not yot an old man, but he hns, nevertholess, sat In tho Tronch 'Acadomy with his own father, and L & son whose hitorary eminenco, at tho sgo of is & suro indication that ho will also rocoive a fauleull among tho forty immortals st no distant day, Tho prosent Duiu has, bosido, leld all tho great posts of diplomatio honor. ‘When quite o 'young man, bo was Louis Phil ippo's Ministor of the Interior; after s ovor- throw he became Vico-Presidont of tho Republi- can Assombly, escapod imprisonniont during tho coup d'elat, and was even courted, but without euccess, by Louls Napoloon, During. Thicrs' ule, aftor tho war, ho was Ambaesador at the Court of 8t. James, and, in that capacity, con- tributed poworfully toward tho nogolistion of tho groat national loan. - Now ho is Prime Minister of France, and ac- knowlodged to bo tho most -influontinl man among the consorvatives, Porsonally, tha Duke do Broglio looks liko o man of 45, although ho is considerably ovor 50. He is noted for his nffable and sininblo mannors, and his soirees at his bonu~ tiful monsion on tho Chousseo d'Antin have always boen tho resort of the most gifted mon and yomon in Paris. His presont (sccond) wife is ot lonst tweonty yonrs younger than he, and ho married Lior becauso she saved his life in tho wators of Trouvillo. Although of humble birth, | tho Duchoss do Bro%lin moves with charming enso in tho aristocratio circlo to which hor huas- band has introduced her, Tho Duke do Broglio has six childron, tho eldest of whom is litorary critio of the Revue des Deuz Mondes. — Mr. Bright's Quahcrism. Aftor o long and all but fatal illness, Mr.Bright ‘hns returned to political life. We had hopod to #oo him taka oflico as Paymaatero f the forces, o post hithorto held conjointly with that of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster ; but as a membor of the society of I'riends he rofuscs to connect himself in any manner with war, Ilo fa more cousistont than ather members of tho }mncu socioty; than tho lato Bir Jobn Bowring, lor instance, who, after receiving tho anpoint- mont and assuming tho position of Minister Plenipotontiary in Chins, lost but little timo in ordering the bombardment of Canton; or than Mr. George Thom({)uon, who, pufuncioua onn smaller seale, putled out of an omnibus a gentle- man who had objected to o lady's placing & dripping umbrolla botween his kneos, and thrashod him in tho stract, If Lord Palmerston had been alive and chief of the Cabinet, the })m}wnillnn to mako Mr. Bright Paymastor of tho lorces would havo boen looked upon as a joko; but Mr. Gladstono is not addicted to pleasantry, and his organs in the press have givon it plainiy to bo undorstood that Mr. Bright will have noth- ing to do with the army, but will confine himself totho duties, whatever they may be, of the Ohancellorship of the Duchy of Lancaster. Mr, Bright's Quakerism bears, all the same, a certain resemblanco to Jesuitism. He objects to nctas Paymaster to troops, but ho consents to form ;mi't of & Government which maintains nn armed orce, and which in notually carrying on war agoinst the Ashantoos, whoare men, though slightly inhuman, and brothers, though some- what given to fratricide.—Correspondence New York Times. Minttic Jones of Arkansns. From the Miasouri Republican., South Haven, Ark., lias s Pro rossive and dangorous wonian—fiss Mattlo Jones. This Euung girl was _latoly turned out of a school- ouse whoro ul entertaininent was in progress, and was hoard to say as she left that sho would burn the shanty over their heads. In a few minutes tho schooll:ouse was on fire according to promiso, and tho entertalnment camo to a “lame snd impotent conclusion.” While tho extraordinary spirit of the young woman was under discussion, another passago of her life was laid open. Hor mother hed died suddenly and mystoriously about six montha before, and was gathored to the groat family of Joneses. Now Mattio Jonea has a brothor, a 1d-yoar old boy, who overhenrd his mother ‘and sistor planning his father's doath when he should return homo from a short trip_ho was mn!:ix:i: into the wilds of Arkansas, Thoy ar- ranged to season his food with tho spice of” fu- tarity, as thoy wore both tired of secing him round. Jones wag n“wted home on & certain day, and on thet day Mattie was awny and Mrs. Jones was delirious with ague, aud the Loy was with his mothor, Mrs. Jones asked her son to give hor pome coffeo, forgatting in hor delirlum that sho had made it aspocially for ber husband, Bho drauk thercof nud did die, tha boy not knowing that it containcd the-dose. Mr. Jonos roturned to fiud hia wife dead, and the boy told him of tho conspiracy. After Mattio's atiempt to burn the schoolhougo the father aud boy told tho people what kind of ntwoman dlattlo is. llsmd Dlattlo Jones is still running looss in Ar- nusns, A Devil Fish in o Bottle. From the San Diego (Cal,y Union, A miner from Arizona, whose 1Hamo we aro un- able to agcertain, wont fishing down on Culyor- well's wharf, botween 4 and 5 o’clock last oven- ing, IHe had boon fishing but o short time when ho draw up on the wharf an ordinary-sized black liquor bottle. Ho was not frightoned at the bottlo, but ho was wondorfully perplexed as to what had “bitton," and how and by whom the bottlo had bueen attachod to bis line about a foot sbove the hook. The minor callad out, and sov- eral other persons fishing near him ran to soo tho wondorful eatoh. An oexamination showed that there was a dovil flsh inside tho bottle, and thnt ono of its arms oxtonded out of tho neck and was firmly entwined around the line, The dovil fish had m'ohnbl{ crawled into the bottlo when young, and, finding it & nice, comfortablo residence, o had committed the 1ndiscrotion of romaining thore until ho lind grown so large he could not got out, o bad grown o nearly the sizo of his gines houso, and, in faot, was rather cramped for room, Tho miner was very much clatod over his prize, nud in spito of tho protes~ tatlons of tho crowd hoe broke the bottle to got a bottor view of tho monster, —_— 'Trouble Botwoen Whites and Biacks. From the Corsicana (7ex.) Obssrer, Oct, 22, A riot is progressing at Eagle Lake, oconslon— ed by tho Doputy Bheriff of Colorado County ar- restiog o froedman on & chargo of (thoft of & beof, ~Anothor freodman rescued tho mcenszd, aud the oflicors 1n ropreosting him struck tho negro intorforing on the houd with o six-sliooter. ‘Ihis was o sigual for tho uprising of thenegroos In theneighborhood, aud in o short time a crowd to tho numbor of some three or four hundred got togother, and threatened tha destruction of the town, Aid was prooured from Columbus, and the town well guarded and protected. 'The noxt day two nogroes wera found dead s short distanco from tho town, which grently incrensed the fury of the mob, No collision, however, has talien pluco, Ou the 18th inet., a Deputy United Btatos Marshal was dispatched to tho scona of the tronbles with lustructions to investigato the mattor, with aunthority to sununous a posse comitatus to ald him, “Marshal Ochiltreo, in his lottor of instructions'to his doputy, biuts that tho whites alone ara to blame, which will prob- ably result in the arrest of anumber of white mou under the Ku-Klux law. —— g ey Fhe el ¥Enrz Qhoese, ' Atovery holel, at every restaurant, on every tablo, you will find Iiarz oheose; yon will sco groat shelves of it Iaid out to dry,” or mold, or cony—it dou't mattor much what it doos, the worso it I8 spollod the better it iu; tho furlher you ean scont the perfume, the moroe dolicate {s the flavor. Whon I asswre those persons who hiavo ovor smolt Limburg checse that it 1s the anfmno of a thousand flowors compared with ho chooto oaton a8 a dolicacy in !huglurz, itls not necossary to explain \\‘hJ & genorous flask of eau do cologno {s u grent cu&finmmm on your trip, The roal Harz oheose, known by ‘that namo, is mado into small round cakes, the elze ) ‘wonders with a mero word. and ghapo of & macaroni, .and i3 ronlly - not 80 very diangrooable ; it tasles much ko, one would imagino, & clot of mour milk ta tasto, that lind hoon foft In the sun untilit bod boen baked har@ and dry and yellow. But the favorito cheosa that is Borved “with bread and butter after dinnor resemblos & great square of adly mndo soup, kopt in o damp collar until it i moldy and slimy, and it smells like the dls- tillod osonco of & thousaud glua shope and sonp factories combined. Ouriosity prompted me once to taste it; it had the eoffoct of & mont ox- collont dinnor, I did not want anything to eat for somo time afterward; besldes, I have suffored: - evor sinco with o fooling of romorso that I ovor should havo mado o wry face ovor & apoonful of. cnator oll, or any other littlo dolicacy of tho allo: pathio practico.—Zeller from Larz Afountains,, . Germany. = ey Blarphomous Protonsion. A fomalo savior and her aposties sre croating: & prodigioua sonsption in the southern part of the Russian Empire. Tho Russinn papors esy" that the leader of these women, whoge name Annstasia Gabaorowicz, claims to have performed. & numbor of miraoles, having made tho blind seo and tho lame walk, A vision firat rovealed to hor that shio waa the doughter of God, selected to suffor for the redomption of hor sex in the same. way a8 Christ sufforod for that of the other, Im- mediatoly after this rovelation sho gavo up oat- ini; moat and drinking brandy, and preparod hor-, solt for hor misslon,” Tho Holy Ghost thon. possossed her and gava her the power to work Bhe protends to be ablo to rosurroct ovon the doad by simply touche" ing thom, and so atrony {s tho faith of the- ig- norant masses in this now prophotoss that the prison to which sho has boen consigied by the, authorities has become a placo of pllgrimage for' thousands. Tho sick aro brought from distant Iocalitios to receivo the assistance of the inapired ‘woman, and the keopors recolve lnrgo bribes for ormission to see hor. Evory day now storios of °§ oxtraordinary powers are circulated far and 0. : —_— % —A now cango of divorco—incompatibility of temporament of the wife's relativos—is rocoge nized by the California courts, . MARRIAGES. OLARK_LINCOLN—-AY" Ohrist Ohurch Reatory, Chi- cagn. on Wednoadas, Oct. 59, by the Rav. Charles Ed< Gheasy, D: 15, Grorye 3, Ol war ] inck, ‘of Coralsilio, Tows, and May E. Lizicoln, of Woodatook, Vt. HANLY—SREFFIRLD-On_Sunday “aftarnoon 26, L 008 D s e onany iy Sanday ailaraoon Ock . Pack, Willinm 11, Havly, of Dotrolt, Mick., and lrs. Caroline B, Bhioflcld, of Ghicago. D~ Dotrolt papor ploass copss AUCTION SALES. A A A~ A APy By ELISON, POMEROY & CO.,, Buccossors to Ellson & Foster, Roal Estato and Gauoral Auctionaors, 8 end 8 Randoipbiat. Great Attraction Atour NEXT FRIDAY'S SALE of NEW AND SECOND-ILAND FURNITURE..-Vel- vet, Brussels, aud Wool Carpets, A eplendid Piano: elogant Damask Curtains; 100 New and Sccond-hautt ook and Parlor Stovos; Now and Seg- ond-Hand Ohawber Sots and Parlor ot Mco Doske and Tables; Bods and lindding, Lounges, Blankots, Uomfarters, otc. ; 2 orates New Orucknry {n opon lota; 8 Tot of Grocsrios; 'a largo lot Rone and Tackio. On Friday Morning, Oct. 81, at 0 1-3 o'clock, At Balosroum, $4 and 8 Randolpli-st. . ELISON, POMEROY & CO. A TOCTETION? GREAT BALE OF VALUABLE CITY LOTS AT ATCTION, On Saturday, Nov, 1,2t 2 o'clock p. m,, OX THE GRUUSD, At the corner of Woud-st. und Miwuukee-ar. W 1145 very dertnbls Lota, Juctyd vn Linoolz, k“'o;i:h;l::‘:. i T e i) . “Tiorva cars and omafbuses rm irecly pest thls prop- it t 8 bay take either the Milwankeaay, san T ClGen's T ST omatbses sad stop 4% Wood st ‘urday. °°-r£n"a{g"ug SALE-Onethicd cssh, balsaca(n 1aad . o day ) Tonm P o e I L, 1% Madlson-ste ELISON, POMEROY & Cb., Auctionoers. TEE SALB OF A0 T OWS,; . On West Lake-st, and Pn.rk—a,v.," Advertisod for 28th, was postponed on aos count of the snow storm until MONDAY, Nov. 3, ot 3 o'c ock, on tho ground, whon they positively will bo sold. Full particulars in Sunday’s papers. HLISON, POMEROY & 00._' BY GEO. P. GORE & CO.,: 68 & 70 Wabash-av. SPECIAL SALE OF Household - Furniture. On acconnt of tho groat rush on SATURDAY'S SALE, wo will soll on THURSDAY, Oct. 30, at 10 o’cldok, Eirst-Olass and Medium Parlor Sats, Marble. Top Ohamber Sots, Side Boards, Bodk Onses, Hxtension and Matbio:Top Thblos Sotes Lounges, Boedstends, Burenus, Parlor an Office Denks, Show Oose, Ourpots. At 11 o'clock--Buggies, Wagons, Doubla and Bingle Harnosaos, GEQ. P. GORE & 00., Auctionocors, AT ATCOCTIONR. REGULAR SOUTH SIDE SALE OF Household Furniture. o il offor, on SATURDAY, a xery attractivo and extansivg salp of HQUSEHOLD BOOLS, 109 lacgo o onumorato. Cools and Parlor Stovos, 18 Orates W- G. Orookers, Glasswaro, K AC11 0'Clovk—Linggies and Harnoss, On Baturday, Nov. 1, at B o'clook. GEQ. P. GORE & GO., Auctionéors. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. ARTISTS’ SALE OF FINE OIL PAINTINGS BY W. A. BUTTERS & CO., Will_bo_continued THIS AFTERNOON and AVENING nt tho Artists’. Depository, Nos. 380 & 283 Wabash-av, New and fino subjoots, just received, will be sold to-day. - B0O LOTS OF Household Furniture GENERAL MERCHANDISE By TAYLOR & ILARRISON, 204 and 200 Last Madisou-st. CONTINUED AUCTION SALE Woolen Goods‘: lCloths, Notions, and Decorated Ware, PITES MORNING, nt DX oclocky At 204 and 2068 East Madison-st. TAYLOR & ILARRISON, Auotioneors, FRIDAY, 00T. 31, ot 10 0'0LOCK, WINES AND LIQUORS,: Consisting of PORT, SHERRY, and OLARET WINES, BRANDIES, WHIS. KIES, GINB, RUM PUNOH, JAMAIOA RUM, Hto, TAYLOR & HARRISON, T e e oo ——— s By J. W. HAVENS & CO,, 3 AT AUCTION, LARGE BTOCK OF HROMOS, 3‘(:”[“.:“‘:\n‘w“m.n‘.flAhn (uxnlluw‘l o n'll..mllk- e o Randulph-st,, noar Siat nocors. tranoo (o' \nl]l Tifo I Mll" AL U‘ A ilding," 't Publio Auction, for cas, the & b "Twyo Stone-Front Residences, Nos. 1018 & 1020 Wobash-av, 3 Faoh louse will be sold separatoly, and with it baviug 3 foot fraatigo ou Wabashiitvs " Tho hoa i threa utorlus und basoment, aud will bo sold freo of all fucum iy drdor of Comp, i Hanty Yor pastioul ocs, DOLY Lo ruploy, . E, JENKINS, Assignes, 159 Lo aty \