Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1874, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, YOVEMBER |, 1874—SIXTEEN PAGES. /‘—_—_——‘_—_ PLEURS. «The Town of Tears.” —_— {hat Was Buried by Half a Moun- b {ain Falling upon It. et 8 ey Three Thousand Lives Destroyed. sccount of the comparatively- S aelmed City of Pleurs, from et ol O, gok on the destruction of et the publio library at Zurich, apine AlsRES B place where Plours stood, s by Mr. Alpha Cbild, now he following - stuation on the River Maira, s s charming B ako Como, and th of tbe Swiss border 65, lics the City of Chiavenna. o tuera toward the Pass of apthe besutiful bank of : s place where & greator o M, DB 00 BB o buried alive shere else known in the i, as is supposed, less 7o wero overtaken by the i Yesuvius. Dut bers thieo wero overwhelmed, with al e that BUEBEE T ization. - Aud ail were :b“;fi?’:;fer. There has never beeu suy ex- exvation 3¢ this place- salanche thap 30Y e Eren in PomPpe d Sery deluge 170 pame of & place whero from 2,500 to snd Lappy reople lived. It was S sest, richest, most, pleasure-loving S LZ'ZZ P Lombardy. Hanging above it was S oitsin 4,000 foet bigh: not very bigh for e on:but igh enouich. aod very much too Snep for tho afuff it was mada of. 1t wae called $onte Gontos tho balf of it which still staods, b ane side abrapt sad perpendicular, is sl Toown by tho ssme nae. On the night of the Tih of September, 1615, it split in two from Jas o spex, 20d tho half of it that sou dou't 100 lies 8 wide, spread grave-mound, over the ied little city. d'{%fi*’nflanm and terrible avalanche was so instantaneous; it closed in the extrome outside ‘ponses 80 entirely ; it was 80 compleu? and over- Yhekming, that it was impossible to discover the Jast vestige of Plears remainivg. And tho sub- stance that fell npon it was & mountain-sde for- i, aod an immense depth of broken rock and tarth, g0 that any effort to uncover any part of it mast have cost vastly more shao the value of soxibiog to be found, as nothing could have been found but houses splintered 1lat to the sreets, and abeut = THREE THOUSAND MASHED CORPSES. The unfailing restorvative powers and all-veud- og gentloness of Nature bave caused soil to sccumulste npon, and vegotation to cover, both tbe steep cleft side of the half-monntain that stands snd the half thst lies prostrate. A strag- gling forest of ehestunt-treas, in the more earthy places, covers tho ite, with clumps of whortlo- berry bushes among the rocks ; yet the vastness avd manner of the ruin re plainiy distignisha- ble. Enormons, angular blocks of rock broken by the fall eomo G0 fest thick, are besped in the most frightful confusion. Hers and thers s bhut is seen, where some one subsists over this unmarked grave- yard, and a forlorn-looking chapel stands at one gide. Delow, the valley is wooded without sign of habitation,—perhaps_because avotber suepi- ciously-steep mountain is thero : but, & mils or fo bevond that, are farms. Other mounteins, twree 28 high 83 these, 6,000 to 7,000 fect, arise on either side, behind, in picturcsque peaks and cutlines : and oo the opposite side of the zira is one of the most beautiful cascades in the woild, entirely unneard of in bouks or n sravel, for sugat I know; it falls over o succes- tion of ledges iv four brosJ, thin sheets each, @to 100 feet wide, and mbout ss deep. The velley 6 banked up by a enowy raoge at the north. Such “wes the land- foave fo the eyes of the pooplo of Plears, except the first part of it,—and euch it s, first part sud all, totho few who have heaid of Plears, and turn aside an bour or two frowm go- ing dowa into Italy from_the Spiugen Pass, to etind gpon the melancholy scene,—the vast grave of 3,000 peopie. 1t was calied Pleurs, or “THE TOW) OF TEARS,” becauss, etrange to thiuk of, it was situated upen the broad, eartby tomb of another village, which bad iteeif been overwhelmed by a like catzstrophe! But that was many hundred rears eulier, and I am told tiere are wo remaining sccomnts of 1t; _only the bare fact is known, sad the record borne by the name of the town -that sacceeded it. Yet the mountain from which that aucient avalsuche slid sway displaysthe rumn wrought upon it more dis- tizetls than Mount Conte, which overwhelmed Hleors. Instead of leaving generslly & surface of earth, which could bacomo couverted into soil s2d epricg into vegetation. a3 on Mourt Conte, this mounisin on the other ride was of remark- ablz-different formation. Lis steep, towcring wali is 2 mass of broken, flsky rock, in thin, Rorizontal Isvers. Tnia gives its vast broken front s _companatively-freeh appearancs a8 viewed with the other, and the visitor wonld suppos thut the valanche which buried Pleura came from that eide; but tho fact 15 clearly known te the contrary. A SUMMER-RESOLT OF THE OLDEN TIME. It eecms mingular that, in those old the beginning of the seventeenth centary waa the 3,060 prosperou i - —rich gen:lemen aud nobles, fashionable people and wuccessful merchaats, thould biave bad the same way we bave of going with their families to summer-regorts. Bui the old Romans, we well know, bad ther country-villas; Cicero speaks of Tetnng to his snturbsn abode,—to bis *‘ books, 1ad Lablets, and literary leisuro ;" and perbaps we bave very little that is new in our ways of hIe.‘ Bu: well-recorded circnmstances relative to Plenra show that, on that 4ih of September, *, 108, there were a few hundred more peoplo I tovn fhun the tod they were snmm: z_fihm. reeidents of Milan, bad xone down to Chiaseuna two or thoee days before, on acconnt ex';-’esfix‘vely.isfw_:zmy weather, intending to re- ian if it continued. B 4 Beplett ut the ith of CHARMING DAY, Siing promiiss of profunged pleasant weather, 4aathey st ont in tho afteroon to go back L0 ik On approaching the town, they wero Jamed af szetog soveral slides of gravel sud Loekato tho rear of it, and fiuding that some of Caamberards ad been buried from tho same fause. Foaring a general avalauche, most of = {_immed to Cluavenna, but some kept e bere were also herdsmen of the vley, living on the high pasiuzes of the moun- u m!m:m rear, attending the cattlc, as they ot day in the summer-seaon. Some Harmsierted to come down t0 sho town tho had m‘:uex-nmm 10 oiepose of dairy-procuce that fonp ocomulated, but, ou_spprodching 16, has- Hied smay, baving scen strange movements mnx Dlace, and alarming symptoms of some 4 convaision. From such sources the pro- hmiory movements toward the catastrophe be-- ;{:enrrvlr:grd wkn]:)wn.—a l:ntuatmphud that ing to the region around, aad hor- o throughout Northern Lsfly. hd EXCESSIVELY WET WEATHER of Jprevailed several days. On the 2d and 8d . ber the rain came down as s delugo. m"flmsm- night of tbe 3d it cleared up; the m’mu brightly, and the town awoke to its Y occupatioss’ and joyous modes of life. t”“flns that afternoon, new fiseures were teen Enngm“gm Mount Conte, and an internal crack- e i80 was heard. Dut all this was ont from m'lrn. on the short plain that lay between 5 th;. foot of = the mountain. igging in the garden there, 5&: ot garden i hut | wers ain owly ot from the mountain, and that o288 of water had all ot once ceased to flow s 1o oocurzed to him that it was ubout imo to ut it is impossible that any unusual resident sitors. population, A party %0 for alerm could have been much known in Blears, 4 ¢ i _Alittle after sunaown, which was brght fl‘“jfiflgnm,t pine.forset Of the mounizin Fropes ely reelad ; birds flew screaming away, ttle grazing between the town and the fi“&!:;m:ug seized with terror, probably foel- ind tremble beneath thom, and stam- Bded, Belowing, out of the valley. of somag g 7T, DEEAD WARNINGS 8 mighty convulsion becoming 80 extraor- :"trym_fl it i probsble tha: constcrnation and fore ';nl.x for escape became prevaicot i the eree Lhen night st it; but of this nothing was Torgi 2072 *Perbaps they wore oogazed in oy for the night; for they were a sprightly, hfllhod Sommumty. Perhaps thia time they rocred 4ill thoy cried; and there was another Food rescon for ealling the place Pleurs. Per- still felt ss happy _and secure as the 4 of Pompeii when Vesuvins buret out opon them ; undoubtedly they wers much m iunocent. But just then i TIE LID OF THEIR VAST SEPULCHBE FELL. Half of Mount Conte, straight up, three- fourths of a mile high, camo down. A crach, & shudder, a rosr, folt and heard afar over the country, and then a solemn stillness all night. In the morning, a cloud of dust or vapor buog over the valley, and at Chiavenna the people wondered what had become of their river: for, from there up, the bed of the Maira wasdry. The mountain had fallen across the valley, form- ing an immense reservoir for the stream to fill before it might flow on. and the lttlo City of Pleurs, with the ontlying Village of Celano, had wholly dirappearcd forever. Great numbers of laborers wera eollected some time afterward, and ATTEMNPTS AT EXCAVATION were made; but the tremendons masses of rock that lay wedged and heaped to the depth of 300 to 400 foot, bafiled all appliances for removal. Thero was a very old stone cathedral in Pleurs, not large, but fich in plate and sacred orna- ments. There were also two or three nobles’ palaces, and it was altogsthor rich and noted town. Skillod engincers and miners camo and “ prospectod " for recovering the trensure: but abandoued it, finding it must cost immensoly more to get at them than they could_possibly be worth. Derhaps, with our improved mechanism for euch works, & stock corpany will some day be formed for tho recovery of the Plours treasuros, and its shares go up to 150, and get all sold out, and then nothing over bo donme aboot it; not unless you are able to find out eomething more than I could at Chiavenna about what was in that cathedral and those nalaces. But thero, in eome form or other, it all lies; cathedral, communion-service, candle- sticks, caltle, morchandiso, products of mechan- ism and art, jewels, noblos, peasants, merchanta, Iadios, babes, hovels, villaa. TBE COURTS. Record of Business Transacted Yester- dnyv. TIOX TROUBLES OF A DORROWER. About & yoor ago A. D. Bwaneon filed a bill againat Benjamin Grossman to enjoin him from selling soms of bis property undor & dsurious trust, and an injunction was granted, and sub- sequently the amountdne on tha trust deed fixed st 3,005 instoad of 83,675, as claimed by Grose- man. But Swaoson took an sppeal, sad the case was taken to the Supreme Court, where it was afirmed last month. Abouta month ago Grossman, by bis lawyer, W. I Burgess, adver- tised tho premises for sale, and about two weeks ago they were sold by Burgess to ooo C. A. Crell for the exact amount dne by Grossman's estimate under the trustdeed. Swanson says that his property so sold was eitusted on the corner of May and Indiana streets, snd was & very valuable corner Jot; that it bad thercon a two-story house, in a part of which he himsolf lived. Moreover, tho complainant charges that Grossman, with the fraudalent design of obtain- ing the houss for bimeolf, advertised the prop- erty for vale in euch o way that 1o one could know its location unless by a reference to the map of Ogden's Addition, which, howeror, wag dostroyed by tho great fire; that mo loca- tion by streets or numbers was given, nor any statemeat made that the prop- erty was_improved. At tho eale, too, it is charged, Burgess offcred the property instead of Grossman, who was the trustee. Since the sale the premises have been conveyed to Crell, and an action in forcible entry and dotainer be- gan amainst the complainant beforo Justico Hames, which will be heard donday. Com- plainantalluzes that the only way the premices conld be sold wes under the order of the Court; that when they wern sold, mno mandate from the Supremo Court bad been filed here, mor was tho cose remanded. In- stend, moreover. of eelling under the de- | erce, 'tho proceedings wore apparently under the trnst deed. Swanson thercfore charges that the sale was void: that Crell only ncted as the tool of Grossman to obtain a oetter titte, and asks that all partics bo enjoined from prosecuting the suit in Justice Haines' Court, and that the sale may bo declared fraudulent, £5,000 FOR A BROKEX COLLAR-BONE. Ex-Judge Walter B. Scates yesterdey began a suit in the Superior Court against the Chicago & Northwestern Rsilway Company to recover 000 damages. The plaintil states that on the dar of September last, 28 ho attemptod to get on the defendant's rrain to go to Evamaton. he was jsmmed betwesn tho car and a post which stood on the platform with snch force that his collar-bone wae broken. He claims that it was negligence on the part of the Company to leave the rost 8o near tho car; that he used due diligence, snd that the accident was caused throngh the fault of the Company. Wherefore the Judge asks for 5,000 demages. DIVORCES. Amelia Qninn filed a bill against her busband, John Quinn, ssking for a divorce on the ground of adultery. TNITED STATES COURTS. The Merchants’ Bank of Canads commenced a euit for 6,000 against James 8. Waterman snd Richard H. Austil The Woven Wire Mattress Company filed a bill for injunction azainst the American Wiro Mattress Compaoy to prevent it from infringing complainans's patent. The Goodvear Dental Voleanite Company filed bills for infringement of patent against the foi- lowing parties : Peter Boyle, M. H. Patten, Jchn Cleland, Joseph Payne, and Don Aloozo Cum- mings. SUTERIOR COTST IN HRIET. The Little Giaut Mining Company, J. R. Slan- son, S. P. Rouuds, and Daniel Costello, com- menced a suit against E. 3. Hsmilton, elaiming $5.000. H. B. Claflin & Co. began action for £2.000 against Calvin 1L Swain, G. W. Barnard, and G. H. Cole. W. H. Horn sued J. J. Storer for 1,000, and Moulding, Harland & Co. sued M. B. Kenney for a like amaunt. David Auscll began a suit in covenant against R. C. Wright to recover 31,000 damages CIRCTIT COURT. John Van Arman saed J. S. Hoffmann and Rudolph A. Herder for £1,000. D. L. Shorey nod J. M. Van Osdel, trustees, commenced a Bait for £12,00) againgt the Garden City Planing Mill and Lumber Manofacturing Corapeny. E. Kioner & Co. commenced an sction in as- sumpsait against Samuel J. Walker to recover 245,000, THE CALI -3 Joper TnEe—121 to 136, except 123, 125, 128, 131, 132, 183, 134. Judges Gary, Jameson, and Rogers will not have any cail uatil Wednesday. Judge Booth goes to tho Criminal Court, snd Judge Moore will be in_bis room again Monday. IUDGHE: SuPERIOR CounT—CONFEssIONS—Augustus N. Eddy etal ve. A. D. Murray, $63.63 ‘rederick Alichel et al. ve. Mathias Werdel, §258.43. . JUDGE GaRY—William Istel vs, William A. Ewing, 8. Cracuri” CovaT — JopeE Tase—J. M. Viers ve. Charles Rochl; verdict, $500, 2nd motion for new trinl.—Srah C. Howe vi. North American Life Insur- ance Compiany, $134.7°. e The Hegent’s Canal Explosion and the Animals'in the Zoological Gar- dens. ° § The effects of ' tho gunpowder explosion in the Thames upon the animals in the Zoological Gar- dens ase thus desctsbed : **Tho glass 18 broien in tbe-tlophant-house, tho monkey-houee, and the giraffe-house. The monkeys appear to bave successfully avoided the falling glass. Tho iraffes were found huddled togetber in terriblo foar. The eclandsand one little deer, recently presented to tho gardens, have suffered. as their Himid mpature would supgest, very much from their panic. At tho maia cntrance a pane of glass was blown into the room where the attend- S0t stands, and driven into s door with a force which wouid have severely injured the usual oc- cupant of the room if the hour had been later. Fortunately the plate-glaes before the roptiles was not injured. DBut sbout a score of tho so- cietv's birds eoscaped, their cages broken, and 31,500 is the glazier's bill which the eociety an- ficipates. ‘Lhe cages of the bessts were fortu- nately unimpaired in efliciency.” A Fainting by Rubens. The Graplic relates that an important paint- ing by Rubens bas recently been discovered at San Francisco, of all places in the world. It represents Diana and Nymphs, and is 8aid to be, with how much truth we cannot tell, a painting by Rubens that is knowa to have been lost. Iis American history begins at a pawnbroker's at New York, whence 1t was brought to San Fran- cisco, sad rafled for £700. The winner ob- {ained it by purchaso for £260, and took it with hum to Saersmeato, where for some time it fig- ured in the saloon of a Frenchman. It was next bought by the manager of the Forrest Theatre, at San Francisco, aud fortumtely escaping when that thostrs was burned down, was transferred to the Folsom. After tnis it again taroed up at Sacramento, forming the chief adornment of the railway saloon of thss town, from which place it has finally been removed to its present more guitable locality in the Art Associstion rooms at San Francisco. The &ruphic, unfortunstely, doos not state its source of information for this interesting BARLEY. DMr. Geddes Makes $7 that Article. How He Did It. A successful “corner” on barley terminated yesterday on the Board of Trade. It was not so otable for its disastrous results to the losers, as for some elements of a novel and exciting character. Tbe “ corner " was also out of the common run of affairs of its general kind from the fact that it was engineered and manipulated by & momber of the Directory of the Board of Trade ; s membor who is now sitting in judg- ment upon the recent Sturges * corner * in corn, though it is claimed that the two operations dif- for widely, it being chorged that Sturges con- spired to prevent men from fulfilling their con- tracts, while in the barley ‘corner” nothing more reprehansible than bold and stubborn * bulling '+ of the marketis charged. That *corners™ of the mildest type are pernicions and reprebensi- ble no one will deny, and neither will it be dis- puted that they are the naturaland inevitable outgrowth of the system of ‘“selling short,” With this system abolished, corners would be- come extromely unpopular, not to say impracti- cable, Tho barley ‘“corner” which cul- minated yesterday was no exception to the rule. Itwss begua © ° AS A MEASURE OF SELF-PROTECTION by Mr. Aloxander Geddes, sgont in Chicago of the Allan line of ocean steumers, and by bim alone successfully camied, Mr. Geddes bos achioved quite & reputaiion ss & bold and _ skillfnl operator, he haviog been chiefly instrumental in breaking the wheat »corner* of September, 1873, which bo did by shipping wheat from Milvaukee to Chicago, and selling it to the * corner " men until the market broke under theom. During September Mr. Geddes indulged lagely in barley for October delivery, {)nyinz at first from 95 centa to $1.05. The market price steadily advanced darine October, nntil about ten days ago, it had reached $1.15 and $1.1834. At this time Mr. Geddes proposed to_settle with the *ehorts ™ at these firures, but they refused the offer, preferring to take tue chance of braak- ing the market down to first principles. Agninst this attempt 3r. Geddes, who had in the moantime *‘loaded up " with barlsy at the cnrrent rates, bent his energies, and, a3 he could not weaken witnout grest lois, ho deter- mined to 7 TAKE THE MARKET IN HIS OWN HANDS, snd buy all tho bnrlov that cama to the city. The receipts were averaging from fifty to sovonty car-loads daily, and ho made hia ar- rangementa to take care of it all. His backiog was tuch that he had command of all the money required to pay for ovory bushol of ** cash ™ barley that reached the city, anc about £109,000 was tho sum required o carry tho ** corner ” throngh. Mr, Geddes eclaims to bave bad frith 1 barley ‘““on its merits" at SLI5 to $1.20, and he took all that came st theso _fignres. Friduy the market closod at 81.21 cash, and $1.09}¢ No- vembor. Saturday being tho last of the month, vas delivery day, and, as it was impossible to bresk the market, the ‘-shorts™ were at the mercy of the * corner.” There was no barley to ‘be had which Geddes did not own, and it was in his power to fix tho price at which settlement must be made. Ho seoms to have USED HIS ADVANTAOE WITH MODEBATION, for., as thero was no cash barley offering. he could have bid 33 per bushel without the risk of baving to pay it. He contented himeelf with munini the price up to €132 though he_bid $1.85 withont a taker. The = prevailing rate, however, -was £1.30 and 131, snd although two cargoes arrived from Canada during the day, with between 30,000 and 40,000 bushels, not » busbel was cold. At tho opomng of 'Change rvesterday morn- ing, about 200,000 bushels remained outstand- ing for ecttlement, and at 3 o'clock there were ‘but about 20,000 undelivered aud unsettled. Tha latter, 1t is pelieved, will be settled amicably, and without resort to the Arvitration Com- mittee. THE PROFIT to Mr. Geddes on the * corner” is thoucht to be about $70,000, though tuis will be reduced in Droportion as the November price falls below the geveral averazo of the rate on the entire deal, whichis placed at about 1.17. About 500,000 bushels wore sold short for October de- livery, and of this amount XIr. Geddes has now on band about 200,000 bushels. His success in disposing of this will determine the proits on the entire deal. After 4 o'clock yestcrdav after- noon ho sold 20,000 bushels for ¥1.31 cash, and ho hss faith in barley, * on its mernts," that it will hold up to $1.20 or better during the early part of November. 1t was stated by various members of the Board of Trade yesterdsy that NO SERIOUS EMBABRASSMENTS would result from the ** corner.” According to report, Jobn B. Lyon was in for the Lieaviest dose, though Murry Nelson & Co. had also suffered somewhat. The bulk of the damage, it was thonght, would be sustsined by country dealers, who rushed in_and sold short, relying upon a falling market for October. The reaulc was the occasion of & few wry faces yesterday, but, in_gencral, the * corner " waa spoken of as having been splendidly carried through. A Trinuxe reporter yesterday waited moon Mr. Geddes, whom he found in his offico, flushed with snccess, and in excellont spirits. He spoke freely and without reserve of tho ** corner,” which he beld to have been on hix part s mat- ter of self-protection, and for which, ho eaid, tho *ehorta” had mobody bat themeelves to blame, as they were offered gottlements at from 31.15 to $1.183¢ ten days ago, but refused. _“*Then,” said Mr. Geddes, **the thing resolved itself into s squarofight. If they could break down the market, thoy would make and I would lose heavily; while, if I conld hol it up and carry it higher, the result wonld bo re- versed. They failed and I succeeded. I bave acted squarely and fairly in the matter. contout- ing myself with §1.35 a8 the basis of settlement, whoo I could have run it up to $2.00 if T had chosen. I think the deals will all be se:tled ac- cording to the rules of the Board, and that there will be no appeal to the Arbitration Committeo. I dont deny that corners are not just the right sort of thing, but I do contend that they are certain to. bo put up just s0 long a8 the practice of selling short obtains in the Chicago Board of Trado. This corner was unavoidable g0 far as 1 was concerned. There wos Do mid- dle ground for me; I bad to chooso between | ‘making & large amount of money or losing & large smonnt. Nothing short of a radical change 1n the rules of the Board will ever pre- vent occasiona] corners.” HUMOR. Bad debts—Owing grudges. A matter of course—A horse-race. —Handled without gloves—Knives and forks, geverally. —Words that burn—The contents of our waste- basket. —¢ T not this butter tainted 7" asked a cus- tomer at & provision-store. **It 'taiut,” said the ungrammatical dealor. 3 \ "8 2y dear sir,” eaid a candidate, sccosting & stray wag on the day of election, **I am very gind to 860 you.” *You noodn't be," replied tho wag, ‘I have voted.” —A Missouri j in tho case of s man found with ten bullets'in his head, decided that *‘ He had been shot, or met with some accident in some manner not just now known."” —\When two Georgisns moet now, they don't go on about the weather, but merely exchange the novel salutation: *“Do you think that Toombs will ever die? ™ —A Michigon farmer complains that he is not receiving balf the campsign-speeches this year Dpecessary to light his fires, snd he has had to ‘make a shaving-contract with a cooper-shop. —A borse-car-conductor, who for several months past has been starving on a salary of $2 per day, expects to break ground sbortly for the erection of & row of brown-stone fronts. —An inquiring man thrust his fingers into & horso’s mouth to see how many teeth he had. Tho horse closed his mouth to see how maay fin- gers themsn had. The curiosity of each was fully sacisfied. —First wife—**Dear mo, Mrs. Doyle, I bavo heard that your husband was a spiric-medium ; isit8o?” Second wifo—* Medium! Goodness, yes._ Comos home drunk every night.” "~ Lawyer— How do you identify this hand- kerchief?” Witness—'' By its general appear- ance and the fact that I have others like it.” Counsel (cutely)—* That's no proof, for I have got one just like it in my pocket.” Witnass (in- nocentiy)—"I don't doubt that, as I had more than one of the samo sort stolon,” —There are no millionaires in Turkey. When » Turk hes acopmulated soything bovond 89,000 or £10,000, the boss Turk of all crooks his finger &t him, whispers, ** Come down, honey,” sad the balance {8 handed over, or off goes a —De- troit Frce Press. —On arriving:aé Calais, on her way to make the grand tour, an English lady was surpriced and somowbat indignant at beiog ze; for the first timo in her life, * & foreigner.” *‘You mis- take, mac " gaid she to the libeler, with some pique, **it is you who are the foreigners, We are English.” A NIGHT ON TAE BEACH. *Tis midulght, and alone I stand Beneath the moon’s pale ray ; The waves are brenking un the strand, And lovingly they kivs the sand, Then melt in snow-white spray. T'm standing 'nesth the bending troe ‘That leans out o'er the deep ; T'm looking downwsrd at the sea, That scemns s pillow waiting me, Inviting me to sleep. of life's cares, ; breast, s, tud all my prayers, Are, that T may escape their anares, ‘Aud lay me down to rest. ©n it my aching head might rest, o While I no more would weep ; And munmuriug waves, with suowy crests, Would weave » shroud above my breast, And cradle me to sloep. And I'm 50 weary The winds would hollow out a grave, Where I might be at rest ; Reporiug in tome rock-bound cuve, Lulled to repose by murmuring waves, That roll above iny broast. Great bars of burnished silver lay Bofore my femishied even ; I know it's but the moow’s bright ray, But strauge-sweot voices seom L0#aY, Go grasp the shining prize | And I would grasp the wealth untold Within wy trembiing hand ; But ol | I foel the waves 50 cold,— Thoy drive me back, then outward roll, And leave the trackless sand. My brau reela with a mad desire ; Some power hus atopped my breath : Tho wavea ro cold ave turued 1o fire,— They sbrick and hiss, lesp higher, higher, To drag me down 0 deh. The clonds that secmed 1ike angels sweot Are black o'er all the sky; Tho black waros rolllng sf my feet #hoot forked tongnes of fiory heat,— They know I cannot 7. 11 drive the demen billows back,— They shall not taks my breath’; They'd Inre me, in their hellixh frack, To fery islex, or caverns biack, And giory {n my ceath. Tho clouds that roll ahove my head + ‘Are mirrored in the tlood, There's cawtly siinpes of poople dend,— Soume of ths clonde aro rtreaked with red,~ "Tae nioou uxs turned to blvod. They're gone,—uil gone ; aloze I stand Binesth the mooa’s ple ray, Just whe:e tho witer meets tha land, 1 sce y footateps in the aand, Tlat the wavos will wash away. Curcaco, J. W. Powxes., Smpte gt An Escaped Convict. From the Detroit Mree Press. A man pamed Teiter parchased a raloon on Michigan avenue the other day, and vesterday, while he was alone, s man entered, lo>ked aronnd, and eaid: ““I-am an escaped convict from Jackson, and 1 waut to be arested and sont back. Go and get & policcman and it will ‘be $50 in your pocket.” Telter didn’t wait to ask any questions, but as bo saw the man sit down he put on bis Lat and ran to the Ninth Avenuo Station, while the ‘‘convict” put two boxes of cigars under his arm aud wont out the back door. Mr. Telter saw tirough the little joke when be got back, and he says he can't bo fooled again. —____LADIES' GOOIS._ Way Dow IN PRICES. Ladies will find the goods we of- fer on and after MONDAY, Nov. 2, gsome of the most remarkable bar- gains of the season. The ALPACAS, CORDED - - PLAIDS AND REPS 206 SERGES - - - 250 POPLIN ALPACAS - 250 EMPRESS CLOTH - - 371-20 CASHMERES: - - - - - 500 never had Are something you have before at these prices. In Flannels ‘We keep all colors, and will offer them fully ONE-QUARTER LESS than ever before. UNDERWEAR ‘We carry the largest and best stock of cheap, medium, and fine Under- wear and Hosiery to be found on the West Side, and offer inducements in prices. JHDAVET & L0, 824 & 226 West Madison st FURNITURE. FORNITURE! GEO. GILBERT, 267 & 269 Wabash-av, Tas during the past wack sdded to hie stock of FURNITURE A number of now styles, and in order to meet tho views of all, has marked down the prices to such & figure as will conupand a prompt sale to all desiriug any goods in his line._ Our assortment is complet in Parlor, Chambor, Dining-Room, £nd Library FURNITURE With an ondloss variety, of Centco Tablos, Elegant T 13id Tablos, and Fagey Tables and Stands, Pacior Desks, Wark Stands, &e. A beautifal lino of SIDEBOAZXB.DS l‘iN'D HALLf TREES. ‘Also an olegant variety o BRONZES and ’CLOCI(S Atless than balf their valucs, An fmpeetion of our giock aad prices will conrinco all of oar latention aot to be UNDERSOLD. GEO. GILBERT, 267 & 269 WABASH-AV. __ DENTISTRY. DR, V. B, IPCHESNEY, DENTIST. wepa JEST GUA TEETI. e have removed our dontal rooma from MeVicker's 206 0 Wort Madison at. to Clark-st., cornes Randolph. For a few das lunger wo will insort 3 full sct bast gum teeth for oviy 38. sands ia this city cza_testify to this fact. Why pay $26 to 230 olsewhers for the samo? Money refunded in evory instance if patfect satisiaction fa 0t sivoat ur, satlsfaction first and nay socond it you doubt it. Tosth extractod without patn. Filling ficstclass by our most skillfal oporators, ot balf ibe usuel rates. DR.H.R. PHILLIPS DPentist, 169 South Clark-st., bet Madison and Monroe. Best Gum Seta. s8 Best Plain Sets. 5 8 Gold Fillings, fr .52t Si Silver Fillings, from. ISlto $2 ‘Teoth Extracted wi . 50 cents, Wil t pain. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Boston Dental ~ Associaton, Northwest Cor, Dearorn and Nadison-5ls. 0. E. Snyder and B. J. Adsms, Aanagess. tho place when you want, gold lowst prioos for the best work. Remomber filling or artificlal toota at CARPETS, NEW CARPES REMOVAL. ALLEN, MACKEY & (0. Have removed their stock from both stores, and are now prepared in every Department to show full lines ot every grade of CARPETINGS In a New and Commodious Store in Palmer Block, No. 233 State-st., One block south ot the Palmer House. ALL-WOOL CARPETING, from 75¢ er yard upward, THREE-PLY CARPETING, from $1.25 per yard upward. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET- ING, $1.10 per yard upward. BODY BRUSSELS CARPETING, $1.75 per yard upward, ENGLISH VELVET CARPETING, $2.25 per yard upward, ROYAL WILTON CARPETING, $2.75 per yard upward, FRENCH MOQUETTE CARPET- ING, $3.00 per yard upward, Great inducements offered in Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Upholstery Goods, Lace and Not- tingham Curtaing, Terries and Reps, Piano Covers, Bedding and Feathers. In our new location we shall maintain our established reputa- tion of sclling the most reliable makes at the LOWEST POSSI- BLE PRICES. ALLEN, MACKEY & 00, 233 State-st. TLI0S BAVER & 00 SALE OF SECOND-HAND ANOS ; ORGANS GREAT BARGAINS. 3 (old Medal Knabe Pianos. 3 Favorite Bauer Pianos, 1 A, H. Gale & Co. Fiano, 2 Steinway Pianos, 1 Hallet, Davis & Co. Piano, 3 E.P.Needham &SonOrgans, 3 Bauer Organs. 2 Vogle & Lincoln Organs, by smmber of ethers sighly sed bt o appeent d ful out at GREAT BARG ALSS for eaxdi, or 03 time. Also, » number of Planos to rat af low rates. JULIUS BAUER & CO., §. 5. Cor. State and Monrosts, PALMER HOUSE. MILLINERY., Thursday, Nov. MME. GELINEAT Will display & choice selection of French Millinery, French Flowers, Ostrich Feathers, &c., & No cards, BATHS. T {77 Electric and T ”R Medicated Vapor BATTEIS th for tho trostment of scute and o dmosses. 4% mfllfA_‘fiJ‘P;{?}léC HOTKL. Salle. 1 chronic discases. At 3ho Privato entrance on Ja , neax a2 for 1adics and gentlemen from 7 5. m. 829 . m. Ihe Ladles® Dorariment i undor tae personal supervision of Mrs. omor Dr. G. C. SOMERS, Prop’r. LEGAL: e DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITEC ‘for tho Northern Distnct of Tliivols. In bank- Chester ¥. Hall and Moses foiier, 1ot mower of akrapts. hc cadermincd, asicnoes of the catato of said benk: rupte horety SACE for sai, prrruant to the order of said o e o A Pt o held by A. Van - Cortatn carvingen an 0 Towason st Hockford, 1il, and of the vaine of about 4,00, 5. Cortain_carriages ama buggies held by Tamael Sov. gign, 3t Rocklord, 1, and of the vajuo of about 33,00 I Certain other carringes, buggies. wagons, puaotons, src., held by the und ed, st Hockfard, LI, and of the ¥aiuo of abant #4,000.. 5. The machinery, loois, materiats, and stook of car- riakes and boggios unfinished and in process of manafas- 1are, being_thic satire cquipment ol ibe alnhg factosy i Rockford, I1l., and of the valae af about 0, togetber also with the firflflndfl and buildis {ns 84 1eet un Main-at., and having a depthiof I andusod os the factory aforesaid. Said bul s wil bo 30id subjoot 1o Aa incumbrance amount: (principal and Intcrest) to about 811,000, R:ymtn! of which tho purchaspr will same, | Lids ‘will bo received for the ase, cash, of cither of thuabove num- bersd lots of property, until 13 o'clock nnon of 'I'hm:dly‘s Nov In mext, at which tmo bids will be opened at sal Taorory baiidiog 1a Fockford, in presence of the bidders; AT Tat must ho bid on separatoly. The undersignod ro- Sareb the Bight toreject il bids, and their action ta the eeratecs will bo subject to approval of said Court. = Prop- ety and inventories raay be seea on application to either 1 of tho undersiencd $8EBS opRTRR, Rockford, Tl BRI, 0 Lasallost, Chickeo. 5, GOURT OF THE UKNITED cthepa District of lllinois. In the ‘sud Moses Bartlet, ban) Tapta. N ‘The undersignod, Assl of the estzte of sxid bank- e B purauant 10 the ordor o said Ciiars, ba stock of carrkoges, buggies, phacioms, Wagons, etc., bolonging W raid_cetate; and af the valuo T Sonn Fialon, and how at No. S Wabash-sr., Ot cago; also tho fixtares in .qlfll’:mz‘hls, Bids be re- Sexreafor the purchiaso of sald properiy for cash untll 12 o o of Tausday, fNov. 10 2est, whun bids wil bo avencd in prescnce of the bidders at Room 3 Republte S bne: Chicago, Tho unduesizoed rosorvs the right to rejeet all Nfl:' ‘and their actioa in thn cave will D e, appraval by the Ceurt. Proparyncd in- B iy bo ss0a on application o eitor of the under- od Azsiguese. i5ASH W, GARPENTER, Rockford; IL ROBERT E. CARFERTER, EoSiTd hteaso. Crmcaao, Oct. 36, WH. it AMUSEMEN TS oo McVICKER'S THEATRE. LAST WEEK F THE SIEBLING ARTISTE, MISS CARLOTTA LE CLERC, ‘Who will appear th: hts more Iz her charming ren- o R AL I TR calobrated comods, THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL! The produstion of which at this Thestro bas met the e Topeaad of tha Babtis acd the Pres. £P** School for Scandal was given at MaVicker's The- stre last pight in & manner which more closely approzi- mated to the real requirementy of the play than ever be. fore noted in Chicago. It was School for Scandal in good eooth."—[Chicago Times. £+ Of the manner in which it was produced at Mc- Vicker's Theatro. last night, we can sposk in terms of almost unnualified sporoval,” Tt was given with & splen- dor and appropristeness of sceucry, cosigmes, aud ap- pointments rarely seen npon our stage. Tho €ast was exceptionally strong."—{Intor-Ucean. §Z** Those who went to McVicker's Theatrs lust night were destined to ono of the must aqroeablo surprises ihat come to a play-goer once or twice in a life-time. It was a brilliant performance."—(Tribuge. K244 1t Is peldom that tho public of Chicago witaess 3 ‘presontation in which so much pains has been bestowed on tho detail.”—{ Post and Mail. &#~** Had Shoridan *sen alive to witness such a pro- duction of his best cumedy, 4t wonld doubtloss bave been the happlost moment of his life."—{Jonrnal. T7~ REMEMBER, THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL Will ouly be givon on Monday, Tuesday, aad Wednesday, with Its beautifal mountings and great cast. Lady Teazle... MISS OARLOTTA LE CLERCQ Hir. Peter Teas Pl Rt Tht Evening — Tom Taylocs boautiful drams, AR AT Next Week—WYBERT REEVE as €OUNT FOSCO. OPERA-HQUSE, ‘epposite Sherman House. GRAND ) Clark. Managor Kelly & L' Fanois Hinsel! Third woek of the Event of the Sexon. Recsired Nigh! Iy with Rnars of Laoghtor. Kelly & Leon's Tranala~ ton of Offenbach's Comic Opers, Ching-Chow-Hi. FE-AN-NICH-TOX.......... THE ONLY LEON. ‘With thie Most Gorgoous Sconery ever Witnessed in Mia- trery N. B.—Doo't fafl to_ sce 1he Torrific Descent, from the Doras 6 sho Theatro by Ke-Fel-Ha-Ba, Fe. An-Nich-Ton, 254 the Japancsd Jugglars. CHING- [, Bz e CHOW- it e H . and G HOW_ WALTERS & MORTON HL |o% Every Pvoning and Wednesday and Satarday Matinees. STAR LECTURE COURSE. SER PAPERS NEXT SUNDAY . FOR THE FULL OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Or THE SIXTH SEASON OF THE . STAR COURSE. THE SALR OF OPTION TIORETS ‘Will bestn Monday, Nov. 9. N. B.—““THE $TAR MAGAZINE" (edition 15,000 will be issued ozt Satarday. CARPENTRR & SHXLDON, Managers. HOOLEY'S THEATRE. TRIUMPEANT SUCCESS Of Bartley Cumpkell's Grapblc Pistare of American life. JONDAY, NOV. 2, 1874, During the weok, and a: tho Matinees, Second Week and t Nignt of THE VIRGINIAN! Largs and Fashionable Houses—The Hit of the Year— Krery Act Encored —A Castof Unapprosch- able Excelienco. i VOICE OF THI: PRESS. 4 A tender story, fuil of truth and beanty."—Times, *‘Tho pathos is ‘exquisite, while the comedy is bright and freab."—Journal thor’s best work.”—Past b Wail. arie: ‘was enthusiastic. A very effoctive SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. In proparation, **The Heirof Prim Vicum, " ** On the Rbine,” and ** Clancarty.' ACADEMY OF MUSIC. First appearance in roveral yoars of the popular setor, i DR WL g e eprn 8 FLORTINCIE! Monday and Taesday his world-famed eharaoteri o onday and Taesday rid-fams racterization DOMBEY AND SON. ‘Wednesday, Tharsday, aod Saturday ights—NO RO U CHEARE. Faday night and Satarday Hati: BRIERLY. neo—BUEB A GRAND CHARITY FAIR WILL BE HELD IN CHICAGO, Beginning Nov. 16, 1874, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL. Tho ladics in_charge earnestly soliclt contributions therow. Salable articles of evory deseription, as well as freab, dried, and presersed fraits snd bousehold supplies il b thankfully meeived. Packages should be ad- Gresved ** Hoapital Fair, carg of Redtield, Howen & Co., 112 to 116 Lake.st., Chicago.” Circulars containiug in- formation aan bo had from Alrs, ¥. M. MITCHELL, Sec- Totary, 12} Wabasb-av. HALSTED-ST. OPERA HOUSE. Corner of Halsted and Harrlson-sts., FOR RENT, for Theatrical Entertainments, Balls, Fairs, Public Meetings. ¥c., and on Suadays for ‘church pur- Han hoen entirely retitted and entrance changed. Beiling capacity, L0, Appls o el 3787 KRRLER, Us Clark-st. STAR LECTURE COURSE. N. B. 5uliyinters Aguoupcoment Nov.8. Option « DD, toketa for sale Nov. 3. CARPENTER & SHELDOXN. BOURNIQUE'S DANCING ACADEMY, 128 & 130 TWENTY-FOURTH-S8T., Near Indisuaar. £ Puoils ean enter at any time. MR, SULLIVAN'S DANCING ACADEMY, Avenue Hall, 147 Twenty-second-st. Hew claas for beginners Tuesdsy evening. Residence, 8 Twenty-thicd-st. AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. SPLENDID DRY GOODS SALE. FINEST OF THE SEASON. 70 o our elogant lisie of DRESS GOOD: S for Altacas, Empress Clotha, Checks, Sicipon £5.0 4 ahall_offer 2 cholce Invoieo of 1,200 Dozen Geatlerens FINE FRENCH SUSPENDERS, to which oe; at- tention ia invitea, as svarylot ts to ba ol aod count merchaots snd biyers kedorily wil Sd s to hole otoe: t thess goods plzcaatlofa " 00 Ehe sahen also scll “an elegant line of Gonts' Cardigan Searfs, Gloves, Muftlers, Shirts, w"rlmn:m : ": % Undarwear, and General bo, special salo of Gloves, fa Ladies’, Bon', and BSDAY, Nor. 3, at 93 o'clock a. m., in addition te 3 ic 20 2 4 the sale H [y i L cry, Hamburgs, &e. Linen Goods, including a rich lize of lored Damask Tablo Covers. 150y 0 Hait Goods. Woolons, Pieco Goods, &e. Pocket Catlery, Plated Ware, Hardwars, &c. Broche Shawlr, Fars, kc. Also, Regular Sala of Iokraln Carpeta. GEORGE B. GORE & CO., 6304 70 Wabash-av. 350 Samples, with 800 Cases Duplicates, OF CUSTOM-MADE B0OTS AND SHOE, ‘Will be sold at Auction, by Oatalogue, on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 9 1-2 a. m. GRO. P. GORE & 00., 8 and 70 Wabashar. TEHURSDAY, NOV. 5, REGULAR THURSDAY'S SALE OF Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, and Clothing. “We shall offer a full line of Mea's and Boys' Overcoatss R T A T e bmimeni Clotblsi, In good order sed Sovemmen 3 rogularsisce, by the packas s rol onder g0, ; anigng Wike D, S Lo R T, U 6 and 70 Wabasiiav. On Thursday, Nov. 5, at 9 o'clock, 8 Crates Decorated Ware, 21 Crates W. G. Crockery, 2,100 Lots of Household Furnf- ture. AT 11 O°'CLOCK, Open and Top Buggies, very fine e i Stock, 150 fin so in stoc 5 e Cutte: Velvet Trimmed Seat and Bnck.r” GEO. P. GORE"& CO., Auctioneers.. AT ATCTION, On Saturday, Nov. 7, at 9 1-2 o'clock, 1o Ths eatire boasehold furnitare of two Sext-class dwell- w2 Parlor, Library, Chamber, and Kitchen Furniture, Wardrobes, Book-cases, Parlor and -Office Yesks, Show-cases, Carpets, and Stoves. 175 Rolls Floor Oil-Cloth. GEO. P. GORE 2 CO., Auctionoers. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. POSITIVELY THE TAST SALE AT AUTCTION, FINE GOLD WATCHES, RINGS, Fine Gold Chatns, Pine Lockets. Dismonds, Jewelsy, a8 our store, $ and 8 Randolob-st., MONDAY, NOV. 2, at 10 0'CLOCK. The last chanee to purchase from this bankrupt stock, a8 the whole must positively be slosed out Monday marn- o8, Nor. 3, at J0 o'slock. N, POMEROY & CO., Auctiont CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. B, B, g, S B TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 1, AT 10 O'CLOOK, At Stables, Nos. 762 and 764 Michigan-av. Nineteen Horses, 4 Top Buggies, 2 Lan- daus, 1 Olarence, 1 Olose Oarriage, 3 Phas- tons, 1 Express Wagon, 8 Sleighs, Lot Har- ness, Iron Safe, Office Furniturs, &c, Sold by order of B. Haacock, Agent for Assignee. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Anctloneers. On Tuesday, Nov, 3, at 9:30 0'Clock, Weo make s GREAT BPECIAL SALE of & benkrupt stock of aver 100 Cooking, Parlor, Office, and Hoating Stoves. All nowstores, including the selobrated ** Amer- fcan Caok.™ €LISON. POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, %4 and'86 Randolph-st. SALE AT STORE, 953 WABASH.AV., Stock and fixtures of & GROCERY STORE. THURSDAY MORNING, NOY. 5, st Ioo'clock. the en- tire stack of & fam 3 3 e e honk, Wagsa, safe - ELISON, POMEROY & CO.. Anctionsers. Our Regular Furniture Saie FridayMorning, Nov. 6, at 9 1-2 o'clock The largost stock of New and Second-Hsad Furniture at Auction in the city. Also a large stock of General Merchandise, Hatchets, Hammers, jels, Planes, &c., Zc. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Adctionears, 4 and' 88 Raodolph st By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, AT SALESROOMS, 168 EAST MADISON-ST. DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND FURS, TUESDAY MORNING AT %3 O'CLOCK. FURNITURE, CARPKIS, STOVES, PIANOFURTRES, CROCKERY, IN OPEN LOTS. ARNESS, O'CLOTK- BUGGIES, HORSES AND I WRDNESDAY MORNING AT B “DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, AND CLOTHING. Y GIADAY NORNING AT 3% O'CLOCK. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS, AND CARPRTS, PARLOR AND CHAMBRR ST, STOVES, Y WARK, TABLE CUTLRRY, AND A LARGE VARISTY.OF OTHRIL GUGDS, SATURDAY MORNING, AT 3% O'CLOCR. SPRGIAL NOTICK. BANKKUPT STOCK OF HATS, OAPS, GLOVES, AND FURS, ‘Just received from New York, to be TURSDAY MORNING. MOV, 3 AT 4% O'CLOOK, AT WM. 11 TTEHS & CO. BARCONS, - MADISON-ST., SECOND FLOOR. DANCING ACADEMIES OF MARTINE. SCUTH SIDE, WEST SIDE, 1010 Indiana-av. 5 Ada-st. REMOVAL, EHRMAN, TEHE DRUGCIST, WILL REOPEN ON THE OLD SPOT, 387 STATE-ST., ON NOV- 2. AUCTION SALES. ROCKWELL, WILLIAMS & CO., ;H aad _M ilfilmws?. NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE s B Bl oomke Gy ey 453 SATURDAY, the 7th. Al salcs withoat resorve. ROCKWELL. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts's. By LRUSH’S SON & CO., €1 and & Senth Canal-st. SATURDAY, ¥rv. 1, 105 m., wa shallsella COMPLETE LINE OF Household Goods. Forniture of all kinds, both new and sacond-hand, Car pets, Stoves, Dining-room and Kitchea Furnitare. Also, aa favolce of $4.000 of FURNACES, RANGES, &C. To regular consignors wo farnish storaga free of charge BEUSH'S SON & CO- 41 and 43 South Cans By WM. F. HODGES & CO. 299 South Halsted-st., WE SIIALL SELL On Tuesday, Nov, 3, at 10 & m., The entirs contents, consiating of fine Brusesls Carpete, 1H. C. Paclor Suit, Marble-top Chamber Salta, Diatog a0d Kitchen Farnitare. Also overything portainiog to & first-claas Lanodry. Sale positive aud witbost reserva. B. IL_MORRISON, Auctioneer. ATeo Wednondny Evening. at 1% o'clocks THE ENTIRE CONTENTS Of two private residences, as cur Warorooms, €% Wost Lakost. Look out foc anal barguins. HODGES & CO., Aucticueers. Wines, Liquors, and Cigars, BILLIARD-TABLES AND BARFIITURES. On MONDAY at 10 o'clock, at the auction roms of ROCKWELL, WILLIAMS & C( ot 263 Madizon: . Two very saperior 4-pos] . balls, cues, eic., eic. At the same forctim and domestic cigars, many The wholo 10 be sold withont res=rve. FOR SALE. tirme, aboat 100, oiiofce bexnds. P.&J.CASEY, 41 & 43 FIFTH-AV., K4 b Iargest aseortizent i3 the ot :t;:;; %;'B“,;;?;“?"; om""“"sn“o“:":m.' SPie, b AT om-Catot, . da Qe D avg sisa's Jarpe mlack of Horsa Blazkels, 254 all otr Kinde. of New THORSDAY MORNING, at 10 &. m.. we shall e o D - &8 Wt Lake-st., ibe houms NO. 66 ASALEY-ST., Between Lincoln and Eobey. Tocrus, hall eash, balencs inonoand 2ycars. Tille perfoct. Ko incumbravees. Tc be sold witboul reservs HODG Auctiomeers, 653 West Lakoost. _ By SMITH & HARRISON. 0a TUESDAY, Nov. %, atldo'clock, st auction, 47 Rich and Elogsot ENGLISH & BERLIN CHROMOS, And 100 Superb Steel Engravings. At 81 Madison-st., fto McVicker's Thestrs. Tuis supsriet Leliection will be offerod to tbe publte wits e lrl::,t haer ere Dever sJoWA <A s ity SSITR & HARRISOR, Auctivesses, 31 Madison-st., opposite MoV lekar's Shentap DO S Y el e SN WA ol ey}