Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1876, Page 8

X ) 8 THE CITY. GENERAL NLWS. A meeting of the First Ward Republiean / Club wlll be held this cvening at the hall, cor- ner of Clark and Lake atrcets. The Ladtes’ Mite Boclety of the Trinity M. E Church will glve an oyster supper this cvening " at the church, corncr of Indlana avenuo and * Twenty-tuird street. Tho clection s now over, and tho Free Em- ployment Bureau, 143 Fifth avenue, hopes to be amon the first to experience better timesto the working-claases, Mechanics and Iaborers are dally applying for work. " Tho temperaturc ycsterday, s observed by Manasse, opticlan, S§ Madlson strect *Tnmuxn Bullding), was at 8 a. m., 40 degrees; 10 o, m., =+ 433 19 m., 45; 8 p. m., 4658 p. m,, 43, Barom- eter at 8 8. m., 50.043 3 Pe Dy 20,10, At amecting of the lady wmanagers of the Home of tho Friendless yesterdny, arrange- nicnts were ado for a Thankegiving dinner at that fnatitution, and the busincss of the recent - llm!,m:xllu cntertainment at Standard Hall was i scttleds Miss Alta M. Ifulett, the well-known and esteemed lady lawyer of this city, who has made n_most exeollent reputation in the legal &mrnsshn within a fow years past, {s about to ke up her residence in California, the step 3 being necessary on account of {ll-health,’ Tho Y. M. A. Bana of Hopo will give a micro- scopleal and musical entertainment in Lower Farwell Hall this evening at 7:80 o'clock. T'rof. Langguth, Prof. Snow, Miss Swan, and others witl tase part, and Mr. Charles M. Morton, of })muklyu, will deliver the address. Admisslon ree. ‘The opera of *‘Il Trovatore was repeated Iast evening to a good house, and this evening “Faust ' will bogiven,with Mlle. Martinezin the part of Marguerite—tits role which shae filled so successfully lnst week. To-morrow evoning “The Boliemian Girl™ will be presented in Enclish, Georgo Landburn, an 18year-old son of Alonzo’ Landburn, of No. 225 Victoria avenue, while doing some stable work at 2 o'clock yes- terday afternmoon, accldentally tripped and fell- and a small voc‘tcl—knlru which he held in his hond was thus forced fntu his left Lreast, In- fileting 0 wound from which Dr, Bliss fears ho 0annot recover, Willlam_Miller, an empioye_at the Unfon TRolling Mills, was yesterday dangerously, if not fatally, injured by the cxplosion of a large cinder, whizh ‘had_bcen thrown into a puol of water to cool, Ie was removed to his resi- dence, No. 123 Locust, strect, where he received medical attendance, but the physiclans were unsble to say whether ornot the wounds would prove fatal. The Hospltal Fruit Misston will hold its monthly meeting at 150 Madison street punclu- ally at 10 o'clock this morning. New members are especlally desired, as it Is intended to carry on this worli through the winter. Donatjons of ‘money, frult, jellics, or anything to alleviate the aul‘lcrln;: slck, are earnestly sollcited, and may be sent to 10b Madison glreet, caro of W, W. Vanaradale. ‘The sixth annual ball for the benefit of ITah- nomaun Hospital will take place at Martine's South-Side Hall thia eyening. Tlkets cau be obtalned ot the Homeopatie pharmacies and ‘ at the hall. This proinises to bo an unusually scvero winter, and our charitable Institutions will be called upon to do an unusual nmount of ‘ charltable work, Nome of tho mouey contribut- 5y od to this hosplthl goes towards the payment of the physiclans connected with it Their service ; 18 griven gratuitously. The great crisls now threatening the peace of Europe has excited an uncominon Interest in our country. Ta most of us Roumanias has been a ferra incognita, Tho Hon, B. F. Pelxotto, our late Minister to Roumania, will deliver his < i 5 celebrated lecture on “Turkey and the Eastern Question thls eovening at Far- well Hall. Mr. T, will discourso on the soclil and_politfeal character of that ogitated State. While our Minlster-Resident at. Houmania he was in close and intimato com- Iv:mlunslllp with her oflicers, Minlsters, and rinces. Mr. I f8 o judiclous and studious observer. and made full'usc of every chaney to 8ee whatever wus interesting and fnstructive. - Our citizens should Il Farwell Hall this cven- ini If they wish to get o clear conception of that tangicd * Eastern question.” MATRIMONIAL, RELLY—DUNLEVY. One of the most notable and nt tha same time one of the inost subdued and unostentatious of tho soclety'events of this scason was the wed- ding which touk place last nleht fu the Second { Yresbyterian Church and tho wedding reception which foliowed the ceremony. it was the mar- ringe of Miss Mary Dunlevy, daughter of Judire Joun C. Dunlevy, of this city, to Mr. Allred Kelly, of Columbus, 0. The engagement of this beautiful and accomplished younyg lady bas been the cause of much delicate speculation in Tigher soclal crcles, and the ceremony of her ' flnal avowal of wllegiance to whomever it might be has been looked forward to by tho mass of young people who tend tomake up what s Lpown a8 the * fashionablo world " with great expectations. The lady, Miss Dunlevy,is widety known fn Chicago society, whero she has many Irlends who gathered In the Sceond Presby- { terian Church ut 6:30 o'elock last cvening to : hear spoken those words which should forever- more unite two kearts and lortuues. ‘Tne Kev. Bwing _oliclated, aud the ushers were : essrar R. L. Davis, 8. M. Jones, Churles Tay- 3 lor, and Dudley Higginson. ‘Thu bridol party i was composed of Judge Dunlevy leading thu bride, bls duughter, sud the mother of the 3 beids’ leantng upon the arm - of et soun-to-be son-ln-law. The bride ! was elegantly attred in quilted white satin, : richly cmbossed with white velvet, A point- ! appliquo lnee vell gracofully adorned hor bead, t ava nutural flowers werearsanged in her haie, The ) t mother wore black velvet und polut loce. Im- medintely after the cercinony the party repatred to the Urand- Paclde lotel, the home of ' Judge and Mrs. Dunlevy, and received their muny juvited guests, | ‘Tho 3 lomg line ~ of beautiful” parlors i 1 the south side of the hotel on the maln foor lad been set nsido for the reception, ‘The ruona wers lavisbly bestrewn with rure flowers i atul tropical plants, srtlstically arranzed, snd 1 Lrilisntly Ifzited presented a seeno ol unususl splendors The long snd wide wirrldors wers used for promonades to the music of Hund's orchestrn, who followed the toltowing pro- gramme: “+1lappy ‘Throngh Life," waltz.. Overture by *4Zampa..oi... Introduction to thy third act of grin ' : Fanlasld irom i luteniczeo for sestetiu st i O re Wil Tell ™ ovecturs Fantasis from ** Girulle- v An elegunt supper, prepared aad served by thig Grased Baitior wis brovidiud. ‘Tho costues of the jadles wero bowllderiogly beantiful, o Mr. end Mrs. Kelly will recelve "thelr friends at Coluinbus to-niglit, ntter which thoy will de- part for Europe, to be gone several months. Among those present wers Mr. Sticknoy, wlie, und nleco; My, and_Mrs, Perry H, Smith] Mr. ‘und Mra, Charles Kellogys Mr, and Mra, Huntinzton; Col. und Mrs. rred, Granty dr, aud Mrs, Juhu B, Drake, and wmother; Mrae, Gritlith T. Miller and M wanuel Miller, of Cinciunati; Mrs. KRutus Kmg, Jr., of Cincine natd; Ar. and Mrs, Frank Culllm‘, Mra, Down- fug; Mrs, Gen, Jow A, Logan und duughter; M aud Mra, L, B, Isham; Mr, and Mrs, Bryun Lathrop; Mr, aud Mrs, W. K. Nizon, “Mr. und Mps. Arthur Caton, Mr. sud Mrs, U, V. Towner,"J. B. Dunhum sud duucehter, Mr. and Mrs, T, B, Blackstone, hir, aud Mrs. Jotn Crerar, Mr, and Mrs, lobert McCormick, Mr, and Mra, Joseph *Medlll, Miss Hosena Wentworth, Mss Misme _ Dunlap, Allss Mur{ Bates, Miss Fisher, Miss Susl Whitelead, Mr, SBam Johnson; Mr, Moscs Wentworth; Mr, Bumnuel Jones; Mr. Dwight Cameron; Mr, Tay- Tor; Mr. Hubbard, of Cofutabus; Mr. 38 K, Hube d, of Cinclnuatl; Judza T, Lylo Dickey; Mr, « E. A. Deummond; Mr, Arthur Ryersont Mr. Albert Butes, of Columbus; Mr, Walter Coliins, of Clevelaud; Mr. W, Munrue; Mr, Willlamy Keepy Mro Willlawy Gowett, Bolfasg, Ireland, sad ten. A, G, McClurg, STOW SLL—UAMILTON, Last evenlug at the residence of the brother {o-law of tho bride, Mr. Julin R. loxie, coruer of Forty-fitth street uud Michigun avenue, Miss Marja Evelyn Howflton was united fu marrlago to Ar. L, 1, Btowol), of this eity, Mr, Hoxic's well-appoluted munsion was well fitled watn guests, and the wedding was lualt reapects a very pleasaut atlair, AL about 8o’k the bridul party entered the princival purlors of the mansion, whicl was uppropriately decoruted for the occaslon. - Mr, Lumiiton entered with the fulr bride, who wus ] richly dressed fn white sabln und brocaded silk, . und ra. Hoxis was escorted by the groow. ‘Fhe ceretnony was perfurined by the Ruev, Dr. gurm peistor of the Michigun Avenue Baptist urchi, ; h.\u«r the usual congratulations, a superb n:xpur wus served, to which the throug of gucats dud wmple justice. Ameug the preseats upon the occaslon wers 3 T8 8 i X warrantea deed of certain Chicago property from the brlde’s mother and another deed from her fathier, I. D, Ilamiiton, Feq.} silver cand- rocelyer 'and bouguet holder, Mr. ond Mrs, William ~ Westinke; sllver card- recelver, Mr. C. . Wileox; -ond danghters silver Louquet-holder, Mr. My ron D). Downs; pliotograpl-album, Miss 8usto Alexander; bronze statuctte, M. aud Mrs, Btratiorn; silver dinner-caster, Mr. and Mrs, A, L. Bimons! pair of vascs, Mr. 8, C. Plnney; silyer Jowel-casket, Miss Belle . Pinney; * bird and cage, Mr and Mr. 1fodgson; siiver and cut-glass pickle-caster, Me. and’ Mrs. J. W, Nlcohla; majolica fruit dish and plates, J. W, and Mra. M, Natlhian; 8 handsome silver water-service, Mr. and Mrs, John R. Hoxie; silver cake-bosket, Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Nichola; silver frujt-dish, Mr. and Mrs, Martlmer iTolmes; sct of camuos from the grooms silyer frult-dlsh_and bouguet- holder, Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Mailory; silver oyster-dith, Mr. 8. DB. Roath; silver cardrecefver, Mr. Peter Lappj paie of bronzo vases, Mrs. Lizzlo A. Glibert; bronzo statuctto, Mr. aud Mrs. Albert Jack; sllver card-recciver, Mr, and Mrs. Sidney O, Blalr; pair of opera-glasscs, Mr. Jorome W, THolmes; silver card-cise, Miss_Bertha Libers man; silver. boy uct-holder, Johuny Hoxio: oair of sllver napklo-rings, Edna Yorks pale of silver nny kln-rlu;l:n. Mr. C. A, Mallory; a cascof silver, Miss [Hamllton; jewelry box, My, Henry Libertan; sitver card-recelver, Mr. Jonn I, llowl(éy' ljl:wel»mmd and watch-case, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hailocls; vase of silver teaspoons, M. and Mrs, C. D. Peacnck; sver plekle stand, Mr. ?‘iorgu 11. Cole; toilet stand, Mr. Fred B. milton. There were present at the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Boune, Mr. and Mra. Albert Mason, Ir. L. D. Doone, the Misses Gillette, Mirs Gertrudo Ryder, Miss Hattle Fitclt, Miss Suste Alexander, Migs Jennfe Hudson, Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Nichols, Mr. and_Mrs, W, Hausbroueh, Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Holmer, Mr, and Mrs. C, Watrous, Mr. and Mre: L. W. Stone, Mr. and 31 , Mr, and Mre. D. G, Hame {lton, Mrs. Glibert of Boston, Miss Gertie Cole, Gen, and Mrs, H. N, l-:hlred?c, Mr. and Mr, 8, 11, Sourtelotte, Mr, and Mra. If. E, Mallory, Mr. nnd Mrs. Justin_Loomis,Mr. and Mrs, Mortimer Holmes, Miss Faunle Boone, Miss Hattlo Gil- more, Miss Fanny. Whitney, Mr, and Mrs, Will- fam Westlnke, 3r. IT, 45 Marble, Mr. . O. Pliolps, Mr. Gould, ana &her ludles and gentle men who are mentioned (n tha list of prescnts given above. * ‘The happy conpla left for the East Inst cvon- ng. and propose to enfoy all the sight-ceeing they can comprehend in o somewhut extonded tour. FOX—STOWELL, Mr. Chinrles E. Fox, of Detroit, wholast nicht wedided Miss Emma A, Stowell, one of Peorin’a {fafrest, daughters, at her howe in Peorls, will re- celve Iis and his bride's Chicago triends at tho Tremont House to-day, * TNE LAW INSTITUTE. ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS. At the annual inceting of tho Chicago Taw TInstitute, held ou Monday, the following report was submlitted by, the Librarian, Jutlus Rosen- thal, Esq.: 70 the President and Members of the Chlcago Zaw Institute: Since wy Inet yearly foport on Nov. 1875, thero have licen added to our Library volumes, of which the folluwing is n detailed ‘ext-looks, 181 volumes; Amorican Roports, s English and Irish Keports, 203; Seesion Lawa and Statutes, 424 Divests, Awerican and En. rilsh, 342 Lound perlodicals, 473 Swlu{mpen, S Leading Cascs, 20} State Trials, 42: Hirtory and Blography, 45; Civil Law, 10; Upper Canada lo- ports, 107; (utalogues, D, Of thone, thirty lave been presented by the fol- lowing miembers: Thoe Hou. B. G. Cuuldeld, Georgy Gnriyer, Tea., 1. O, Lint, Ea1., Jolih Lyle King, Bxg., sud by N, L. Frueman, Es Stute eporter. Our thanl2 aro due to all thero donors and ea- ecinlly 1o Mr. Froeman, for the advance shects of I‘hc Hifnols Reports, transmitted o us months bo- foru publication. Amongat the above naned ad- ditions the following Invito apeclal attention: Cox's Criminal Cascs, a full gct; the lafest Vice. Chancellor's Court Reports: Upper Canada Ilo- ports, 1014 vola., and n number of others. All theeo'books word purchueed directly of tho_law hookrellors In thls city, St. Louis, "Albany, New York, Bnston, Toronto and London, pardly under generul power conferred upon me by revolutlons of the Noard, partly with the advico of the Library Committee, 1t waa my apecial aim to obtaln every new vol- umi of reports ond overy now tuxt-book as specdily 03 passible, and that such works on rt’nem] Jurds- pradence. history, nhllom{my Libliogeaply ond eza] blography should be added as would enhanco the valuc of our library, not only to tho ‘‘cnse nwyer, " so called, but to tho jurist and tho true stndent of the Inw as u acience. Tho number of books in the library, upon actual connt, |8 8,450 volumes, while the Supreme Court Library ot Mt. Vernon has 3,500 volumes, at Ote tawa 4,500, nts'plmuql:hl 0,500, snil ut the time of publicat:on of cortain Iato' statistics onr Wurary was the tentl, and ls n()\V}lmlleY the reventh, Iy tize of tho Inw hibraries of the Cnlterd SMatea, The following I+ a distributlon of the hooka fn the Library: Texte. ovke, 1,202 volames: Amer- {can lteports, 0 volum 2lish and Irlsh Reports, 1,552 s, Amerfean, 22 volumes; statutes, volumea; digents, Ameriean and seasion buws, 050 volum crlodicals, ot volumes} Provinclu} Reports, 107 volnines; Sfate papera, 542 volumea: trinls, 1 olumaa; civil and con- stitutional law, 186 volumes; provf-sheots, vulumos: leading casex, D7 volmies; directorlen, 23 volumes: catalozues, 43 volumos; duplicates, 83 volumess miscollancous, 220 volumes, "otal, 8,450 volumen, ‘The **usiscollaneons * n the above list conalat of history of the law, loral biography, and leyal Dbibliogeaphy, cycloperias, law tracts, and speech- es, dtc, Wu hive lost during the year only two books, —Tncker's Fleadiugs, and Throop on Verbal Agreemonts,—ns fur os [ can nscertainia very fuyorabio ehowlng, Inusinge tho biols tho membors should avald the precticeof making **dog’s cars, " und fulding and wreaking the pages and backs of bookm, an should not violate thy rales in reged to the retaine ing of books in private oflices aud counting-rooms beyond tho thme they are actually neoded, find the Horury deficlent in “the folowing ro- spects: l‘l. In good English editiony of about 100 vols umes of the Colmon Law Reporters, now in- cluded fn the Americun Common Law Bot. This suL 18 in Iany wayd poor, Somo of the cancs ura mangled, othicrs passed by with smply the sylla- g, and otners emtleely ombitul, For theso reasony, wnd on aecount of the complexity of tho pasing, thisset dheenut meet the waaws of U members of the Institoty, 11 In English cdivons of many of the Clancery .repurters, of whicl wo now have Americun edis tiuny, which, thongh generally fuir, oronot ns cunveniont or usaful re the Lugllsh, Muddock's Iteports ars especiaily poor, Ith, Inu nuaber of tno olil common law writings such ssStatham, Brooke's Abridzment, clc, IV, In o number of text-buoks, Amorican and Enzllsh, ona varloty of {mportant subjecta, We have ononr shelves not quite 1,500, while the wholo number 1s estimnted at 2, 000, V. In the Session Lows of the soveral States, Wa have about U2, with snorder for 110 oute stunding, whilo the wholv number 14 cutimated at over 1,900, VI In allthe Ecotchand portion of the Irish common law und chuncery reporta, VL In sume of the American reports, of which 1 would speclully mention et to Fifth, Gill & dohuson, Narylind; First to Fiftl, Seventh and Thirteenth Vermont; Alken, Vernont; 2 Rhode Tsland; all of which nre excecdingly searce. ) 1. In somu of the English reporte, auch oa Spinks, Bwabuy, Lushingion, etc., which either could riot be found at ali gr, i found, commanded exorbitapt pricee, Hesides illlug thesa duficiencles, §t 18 estimatod that during thy ensulng year there will have to bo purchased 110 volunies of new American and . glish Repotts, eighty volumes of new text-booke, ind twenty-five volumes law perlodlcals, ‘The prices to be puld fur Stato livports are pretty hizh 1n the average. Mr. Grinwold, Librarlun Latw Lie. partment, State Library, vays: ** Euch Stute shonid own tha copyricht In ia Judietal reports, and pre- vent any munopoly in thelr publicatlon. Thu peo- | ple should be sunplied with the declsions of the courts at reusonable rates, The prices of the car- rent voluwes of tho American Keports vary frony Si !Nu\v York Court of Appeals) snd "$2.50 (Ohio) to $10 (Louisiana),** Considuring all of which, and taking Into account tho varlous resourced of the Institute, your Libee rian would recommeond an asscsament of §15 for tho coming year, na a low estimate of tho amount necessury to meet our yearly oxpenacs, 1 now thauk you for the lndulgonce and uncx- ceptionable kind treatment 1 have received from you whilat Mculnylng the position of Librarinn for tho [aat nine or tun years, und sincorely hops that you will now elect & uoW man o8 my successor, who, whether § should bo a member of your Board ?r not, could rely upun my bearticat co-opuras 1un, Tho following ofticers werosubsequently elect. ed for the vear 1876-'77: Presldent, Rohert llu‘ve{' First Vice-Presldent, John J. Herrl Bocond Viee-Prestdent, 1, W, Jackson Becr tary, 3. B. Loomiss Trensurer, E, G, Masor Livrarian Julius Roseuthsl: Boant of Munag- crs, V. B, Deuslow, W, E, Furness, Gwynn Garuett, William Jopkins, George O, Ide, Jo- seph HB. Leake, Charlea [l Lawrenco, H, J. Bheldon, B, P, McConnell, THE COUNTY BUILDING, The County Collecter will to<lay commenca the sale of such property in the Town of Lake 23 {4 delinqueut for South Park sssessuients, Edwln Walker was yesterday enguging hien to cut stone fur tho uew Court-louse, which work he proposes to commenve at once, ‘Tho cuttiug 18 to bo dono ut Lewont under sheds. The Committeo on Public Bujldings aud Pub- e Bervico was yesterday notified that the Bu- prome Court had declded s yuarrol between Mr. Flavin, contractor for flling n oround the now Doapital, aud o Mr. Ryan, who was formerly his partuer, which established thom as partners In the hospital cumtract, Alr, Lyay wpnted all THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1876, J ; money due Flavin on his contract withheld by the county temporarily, and the Committco so ordered, The C(mnt{ Attorney ycaterday had a con- ference with the County Treasurer in roference to county finances, and inthe afternoon informed the Committee on Public Bulldings and Public Service that tho finances were in such a condi- tion that expenditurca for_tho present would have to bo suspended. *“Reform has evi- dently sot In, —_— CRIMINAL. ‘R, W, Cockrell, of No. 40West Madlson street, complalns of tho loss of a valise contalnini 1adica’ and gents? wearing apparel valued at abou Tho Armory pollco last ovening pounced down upon n gambiing lell at No, 35 Clark strect, Dt succeeded 1n eapturing only two inmates, Alvin Crummel and Willlam Patterson. Justice Summerfiold vesterday held tha fol- Towlng erimluals under ball: Joln Jacksonand Frank Kerwin, for stealing conta from tho Put. nam Clothing House, $300 cach to the Criminal Court; damncs Martln, aceused of steallng a wateh from J. C, Cooper in the Palmer_ Houso rotundn, $300 to the Criminal Court; Willlam Jolnson, llus “Shrimps, & dangerous colored fmdlvidual, necused of assaniting Lorentz Clump with 1 buteher knife, continued n $500 bail to the 18th fuet.; Frauk Jones, bunko man, $20 fine for vagrancy, ‘Il serious charge of | !nrncr;wunllcge(\ against a youth named Charles Hemnster yestorday, by his former umr!oyur, L. B, Mantotiva, n job~ her fnnotlons at 202 Madieon street. Tl latter went before Justlee Sunmerfleld and obtained a warrant for Dempater's arrest, but up to Inst night the young wman lad not been talien in custody tho b offleer intrusted with the document. lfr. Man- tonya stated that Dempster forged s nama on ochieck for $78, payable ab the First Natlonnl Dank, and the forgery was dlscovered through a Mr. Hall, of Maywodd, in the courss of a hus- fnees transaction. Other checks, signed In the sanie_inuuner, iave since_been discovered, and 18 lieen fiumy of them, Dempster fs but 16 yeurs old, and was two years in tho einploy of the gentleman above mentloned, dur- ing wlijeh time ho bore n good nane. o 'ls ro- spectably connected, and theshadow of suspicion has not rested upon him heretolore, Fasthabits and had compantonship are sald to.ho thecauses that led to tho crime CASUALTIES. A TERRIDLE FALL. CrayTox, 111, Nov. S.—Th!s morning, at halt- past O o'clock, Capt, J. W, Wood fell, while ot work on the rallrond bridge over 8alt Creck, near Dowitt, some twenty-five feet, alighting on solid rocks, and recelving_internal Injurics of avery serfous nature. Ho was Immediately brought to this city, where medical afd was summoned to his rellef, He 18 now lying In n very critical condition, DROWNED. Spectal Ditpateh to The Tridune. Graxp Towen, Ill, Nov. 8.—A young man named Fred Able, of this place, fell in the river and was drowned this evening, whilo push- {nz n flat from the stcamer Bolle Memphis, The body has not yet been recovered. NOY!S LEG BROKEN. To the Western Astociated Press. Lincowy, 111, Nov, 8.—While helping unload s plano here today, a boy about 12 Jycars old bad his leg broken’ below the knee. ke THE WEATHER, wasinxaroy, D. C., Nov. 9—1 a, m,—For thoe Uppet-Lake reglon, northenst to southeast winds, stutionary foltowed by falllng basomoter, warmer, partly cloudy weather. TFor tho Lower-Lake region, northerly winds, slightly cooler, cloudy and clearing weather, and etationary barometer. LOCAL ODAERYATINWS, Gnioago, Nov. B Wi, ! T, Weather rinometer, 441 minfi ERAL OBIEUVATIO: CuioAGo, Noy UEN; ~Midnight. loar, oudy, Clesr, Clear. Clear, Clear. Clear. BOUNCED. Bhortly before lust mldnight a crowd of drunken bummers—{cmocrats and Hoxle re- tormera of coursc—marched over from Demo- cratle quarters to the Grand Paelfic Hotel, and taking up poaition in the rotunda 6f the hotel began to make the might hidcous with drunken ribaldry and scrceds upon a snareless drum and cracked fife. The Ropub. leann there nssembled, for the purpose of hear- Ing the roturns, stood the fnsult until patience censed to be a virtuo, and then they pounced down _upon the cattle and summarily cjected them. Some went out of windows, others out of tho lobby doors, and somo few fonnd themsclves on the pavement, 100 feet frum the hotel, but nevertheless strongly ine sisted that tue linmense caravansary had caved {n upon thent. In the melee sugio were badly cut ubout thie hands and face by broken win. dow-glass, but none were sertonsly hurt, Some v.mrq:l nerate scoundrel managed to zet away with Judge T. Lylo Dickey’s watch during the Tow. ——— HYMENEAL, New Yons, Nov, 8.—It is stated In social clrcles, on thu best uuthority, that after the ox- cltoent of the election has subsided, John Kelly will rotire from the loadershlp of Tam- wany 1all and marry Miss Theresa Mullin, tho younger of two unmarried pleces of Cardinal McCloskey. Mr, Kelly, when fnguiries were made concerning his intentions of giving up the leadership of Tammany and retiriog to privato life, does not deny that this {s his purpose, al- though e docs not directly admit it. As the Cardinal has lately recoyered much of his for- mer strengtl, 1t 1 stated that thero is o strong probability he will perform the wedding-ceree wony. —_——— OBTAINED ALL THE HONORS, All tho honors attafuableat tho Centenntal wore awarded to the new “ Automatic” sewiug machine of the Willcox & Gibbs Bewing Ma- chine Company, 200 and 203 Wabash avenue, Chicago, ————mti— e THE ATYOSPHERE OF LOVE {s8 pure, sweet breath, Thls desiderntum {a one of the resnlta of uslng Sozodont, which not only lnvigoratea and preserves tha teoth, but rendera the mouth as fragrant as o roag, | ——— OZONIZED OX-MARROW FOR THE HAIR, By Buck & layner, makorsof tho **Mara* Cologne. et Watching and Walting. New York World, Not long aro the good ship Star Queen lay In the Last River, near pter nine, the usual scone of bustle and excitement incident to o vessel's sailiug In progress on her deck and un the wharf near by, Perchod gracefully v her bow, and respleindent fu purpls and gold, was the d,’:uru of u woiman, n shapely carving, aud o better bit of workmunship than the average fisurehead seeh aloni tho water front, — Aun untumn sun gilded her tresses and cast a plllar of lght in the wavelets at hor feet. The day bofore she sailed tho tide had fullen and the Btar Quecn sanl lower and lower, until sho ncarly touched the edue of the whurf. The then on Doand had noticed a Hitlo strangar who came daily ¢) sitat the feet of the Queen, He was abootblack, very ragged, very muddy, very uuatae, uud very bungry, The following moruing 1t was dis- covered that some one had wound a strip of bright-colored ribbon around the Stur Queen's neck, It wus suffered to remain where it Liad been placed. At Jast the mument come when hawsers werocast olf und the veasel headed out juto the stream, Flinging aslde his box, the little Loot-black darted ab the figurc-beggl, und, winding his arms atfectionately uvout it neck, kissed the wouden fuugu teudorly ou the mouth, und then burst iuto tears, o had lost his dearcst friend, but he still awa+its b r omf ', walklng day after duy along the \vlurvu,md lookinz cagzerly vut to Bea fur the first glim e of her gilded forms That figere makes up o bim wll that by nay know vl womanly beau v aud worsunly grace, und perha e {4 shall not e sob wrulnnt Bho that his bumuic worsip .9 an vifensu agulnst the Christian law, Mr. Mantonya belleves that thenceused person’ FOREIGN. The Powers Arranging for the Proposed Conferenco.: Russia Is Baid to Insist upon an Early Mcouug.. The Czar Promises to Respeot the Ter- ritorial Integrity of Turkey, Germany Not Inclined to Tako Part in . the Dellherations. Collapse of the Latest Revolution in Mexico. TURKEY., BPECULATIONS. Loxpox, Nov. 8.—A specinl to the Standard from Belgrado reports that General Tebernayell arrived thero on Thursday, accompatled by 200 Russtan officers, Nxw Yonrk, Nov. 8.—A cable special to the Ilerald snya: * The Turkish flcot {s nbout to eaterthe Black Sca, and will take ita position off Siropo and Trebizond, both of which Black Bca ports have been recently fortifled. If this occurs the bistory of 1853 may be repented, for 1t will be remembered that it was off Siropo that the Turkish vessels were destroyed by the Rus- sinn flcet under Nukhemof, with a loss to tho Turks of 4,000 men. This act on the part of Russia mado the Crimean war incvitable, The advance of the Turkish fleet Into the Black Sca may find a miue which all Europe {s shuddering to see explode,” ARMS _OrPERED, 7 Another special from the Herald's correspond- ent ot Vieuna declares that Servia has becn tendered 10,000 broceh-loaders for ber militia by the Grand Duke Michucl Constantine, com- manding the Russian forees In Bussarabin, Where the mon will be found who are to uso these arma remains to be ecen, Tho theory in Vionnn {8 that they must cowo across the Rus- slan fronticr, CONPERENCE, Broaskrs, Nov, 8,.—The Ls Nord to-dny nn[ys that Ruasin Insists on an early conferenee of tho Puwers ou tho bosts of the Euglish proposals. Geu. [enatiofly the Russlun Ainbussador nt Con- stantlnople, has been fnstnicted to suvport cnurguu«-nl]{ a large mensure of administrative autonomy for Bosnls, Herzegovium, aud Bul- garla, with cMcacious guaranices, under tho control of tho Powers, Lonoox, Nov, 8.—Thoe Standard announces {n an ofliclal form that the Marquls of Salisbury wiil be nn[polnmln special Ambassador to act with 8ir Heury Ellfott as English Plenipotentlary at the contemplated conferénee. TUR_ENGLISH FROPOSITIONS. Loxpoy, Nuv. 8,—A Larls dispatch says: Ine le)llgcuun received hero state thut Mr, Etliott, tho Britfell Ambussador at Constantinopte, will comnunicato to the Porte the Enzlish proposals relative to the conference. The proposals In pacstion are worded so us to coablo cither Rus- sla or Turkey to make counter propo- sala. The Porte will not rcpla' un- tl it knows the temor ol tho aoswer of tho Creat Powers. It is believed that France aud Italy will malntain reserve until nware of Rusalw’s “views, Austrin has seml-ofllclally announced her_ntentlon to await the unswer of the other Puwers. The Russlan answer will probably not ho known un- il tho Czar arrives at St. Petershurg, It 1s stated that Princa Bistmarck hias declared that ho cannot sce the utllity of Gormany par- teipating In the conlerence, INDON, Nov. 180 2. m.—The Vienna cor- respondent of the Dally Telegraph reports that Russla has yielded consent to the English proposal " that all futuro actlon i cd b, the Confercues should respeet the territorial integrity of Turkey. ‘TIns assent was obtalned by thae friendly but firm nttitude of England. TRussin at first ob- Jected, because shio thought oceupation might possibly bo necessary. Loxobox, Nov, 8—5 1. m.—A Vienna _corre« spondent of the Zimes telegraphs that Russla and Franco have accopted tha English proposal for u conference, PRELIMINARIES, Loxpoy, Nov. 0.—A Zimes dispatch from Berlin says a preliminary conference will meet ot Constantiuople shortly, to arrange a peace programine, which is to e discussed and settled by a sacond and moro formal conterence. Nego- tiations are procoeding favorably. e Russian Minister of Fiuince has drawn uga report on tho finances of the Linplre, in which he stongly deprecates war. . GREAT BRITAIN. A NEW PROCESS FOR HARDENING RAILS, Leeps, Nov. 8.—~The Mercury says cxperle mentsaro being made with & process for In- creasing tho durabllity of fron rafts, which promises tho greatost success. An omlnent rafirond ofiiclal bas asserted confidently that by this process fron rafls can be produccd moro durably than ateel, ot un {ucrease In tho cost of only 85 per ton over ordinury iron rafls, OANLE REPAIKED, Lonpox, Nov. 0.—Tho scetion of the Brazil- fan cablo botweon Bahia and Rio Janeiro, which ‘was interrupted somo time since, las been re- paired. GORDON. Loxpon, Nov. 8.—~Tho Press Assoclation 18 in- formed that tho African cxplorer, Gordon, - tends to continue his oxplurations fu conse- uence of haviug discovered o brauch of the hite Nifo which muy Puuslbly cenablo bim to avold tho rapids which hitherto barred his prog- ress, and open & water communieation from Victorla Nyanza to Khartoum. DIED, The Rev. Samucl D. Waldy, D, D., who was made President of the Wesloyan Methodist Conferonco in 1850, I dead, A THRORY, Loxpox, Nov. 0—5:0 . tn,~The Zimes gives promiuence In lis columna to-day to aletter signed * Arctic,” und dated Portsmouth, which ia presunied to be written by a inember of Cupt, Nares’ polar expudition. The writer reviows the reports of the recent disaster to tho Amerfcan whaling flcot in Bebrings Straits, and combats the theory that the vessels in tho fue niust necessarily perish during winter. CUBA. TEAVY FLOOD, Naw Youk, Nov. 8.—A leavy flood lsrcported from Cuba (the exact cause of which sccms to be & mystery), causing danago in sume portlons greater thun that by the receat hurricane. The cxact cstimates ennnot yot be made, but {t is pupposed that tho sugar crop has suffered by calamitica, from 15 to 20 per cent. Thacrop will novertheless Lo about as largo ns lust year', because it promlsed to bo excoptionally ‘The tobacco crop will bu retarded, bocause the scudllnfi: were destroyed, but they can be re- placed In most cuses, MEXICO. TRE REVOLUTION DYING OUT, HAvANA, Nov. 8.—Ailvices from the City of Mexico to the 20th ultimo report that Lerdo Tierdo wos declured clected Prestdent by 181 to 45. Tho Pronunciados aro throwing down thelr arms {n varlous dircctlons. Thelr resources aro all exhausted, und a tinal collapsu is expected, Oaxuca still gives trouble, but Gen, Disz sna his followers are compelled to keep in the mouuntains, and arc atruid to mect the Govern- mient troops. FRANCE. A CAINET BPLIT, Lonpox, Nov, 0—3 a.m.—The Standard’aParls spevial & Thoro isawplit in tho Cabinet. Do Murcez, Minister of tho Interior, complains of M. Dufaure's severity towards the Republl~ can press, It fs reported that the Left purpose s {nterpetlation on the subjet, LBGYDPT, RESIONATION ACCEPTED. Camo, Nov. 8.—~Ths Khedive has acceptod the resignation of Prealident 8cinlojs, ofstho In- ternationul Conninfyalon. ITALY. ANTONEBLLU'S PUNERAT. Roux, Nov. 8,~Cardinal Antonolll was bu- Tied on Tuesday night in the fumily muusoloum, in the cemetery of Bt. Lorenzo. JAPAN. THB HEBELLION, oy, 8,—A ielegram from Japan, , says thy Japauesc naval and naif- 1l tary forco nttacked tho Insu:gents that day at Bagrl, (n the Province of Nagato, Tho Inaur- gentawers beaten and flel, BI’AIN. DIED. Manntp, Nov, 8.—Tho Duches of Aosts, the ex-Queen of Spalu, Is dead. CRIME. THE ARKANSAS TRAGEDY. The Itev. W. IL Metheny furnishes to the Western Methodiat, published at Memphis, Tenn,, the following partlculars of the shooting of thrco Methodlst miulsters at Fort -Donglas, Ark., a few doys sinco, o Lrlof statemont In re- gard to which has already been published: On our reburn from Confatence, Aoveral of ua wwera tho subjects of n very sud incident, thio pars ticulars of which 1 Fl\'n yoti. 1t acemn the United States Marshals hnd been very active for somo timo acresting partics for real, and in enmu instances pahaps supposed, violationa of law, untll n great iy eftizeis had bocome conslderubly exclted on tho subject. Samo partiea hnd resolved to reaist the authorities, and rumor had it that sixteen Marshnls were expected in _that vicinity to exee cute the law, The Rov. B, Willlams, "A. 1, CAPT. $AM. A Voyage from New York to Cali= tornia, in (848. 1ife on Bhipboard---Crossing the Lino «-Bhaving and Keocl-Hauling. Thoe Coast of Brazil--=The Harbor and Citv af Rio de Janeiro-~-Dom Pedro IL - For The Tribune, In November, 1813, while temporarily out of employ, I was sauntering down Wall street, New York, when T met Henry Conillard, an old and esteemed friend, who halled me and ine quired what T was dolng and whither bound. On recelving my answer, he told me that he had Just been appoluted to the command of the United States propeller Edith, which vessel was to bodispatehed to Monterey and 8an Francisco, Williats, ~ George Pledger, and mysclt had crosacd_ Botton RA\luuntnlfi on tho mzrnlu of C'fl“ with Goyernment 1"“’3“"@“ and "‘"cfi Oct. 6, and coma down on Hurricane Creck And now, fricnd Sam,” sald my friend, “ as abont noon. Urothers A, 11, Williams and Pledger, young men, traveled together, and they wero somo Ulstanico ahioad, They arrived at Fort Douglas, on Hlfil‘llmy. ahout i v'clock in the aflerncon, ~We bad_traveled nll doy without feeding, and the young men thought gmlmhly wa wonld ke to put up for the night. Lirothor Willinms went iato a house to wake Inquiry for accommodations, and lirothier Pledger walked over to a shop Just ncross tho road from the house, The back purt of the shop, towarda the mountain, wus all open, e had been standing thers but a fow minutes wlien he wua shot from the monntain, He fell upon his fuce, and sald, **Tam killed1” Tho owner of the shop, Alr. Wallace, wan tio onlv person present or In the shop, 1l ran out to Brotter Williawms and told him uot to go, or try to go, to his friend. Brottior Willlams trled to got otlior partica to help im br(nf Brother Pledger out of tha shup, but none would go. _So Nrother Williama mounted his horve Lo ride haek and hurey myscif nnd hus father, Brother B. Willlams, to ‘the scenc. of carnage, When wo got to the shop wa found Liroth- er Pledger Jying on hie iuce, pale, helpless, Vleeding, and, we thonght, nearly dylnez. Wo put him on a blanket and carried him (o the houso of Mr, Wallace and sont oft lmmediately forn yh_vslclnn. After we got Drother Pledger ta com- urtably sitnnated as we could, DBrother B. Will. iams, mysclf, and two or theeo friends who had como to our ald, woent out Dbehind n large trea you have doubled the Horn and been through the Straits, while I am totally fnexperienced in that navigation, T think you had better take the spare state-room fn tho Edith's cabin, and iaye alook at the Paclile const again, where who knows but something may turn up which wiil oventuate to your lasting benefit? Nothing ould havo better chined with my incluations ot that moment, for I had speut many a delightful day in Chilt and Peru inyears gone by, and I"longed for a change from the stormy European trude, In which Ihad last been engaged. My sea-kit was always In readiness, and, hav- ing mado a few Jast and tender adleux, behotd me, on the 7th day of November, 1848, while our President Ifarrison was belng elected, on board tho Edith, flylng scaward before a strong and favorlng gale. BIIP-LIPR, A fow days suflicled to render oll: the passen- gers famlligr, as thoso who had to depend upon cuch other for soclal enfoyments during o long and tedlous ‘y;nu?};u; after which I commenced o from !hln -h;)p to !iUll;ult‘?lwug tll‘-.u :;"‘if‘w l‘»llflflf':; keeplng o of our voynze, for Lieut. caura to pursie during tho night, and while the ; orva * okt b Beush e changed thelr positlon, or | Atauryy of the National Observatory at Wash: ington. A sca-life is one of dire monotony at best, Droken at times by tho ocemrence of & gale, or the more startling excitement of losing o man overboard. Aside from theso cvents, day suc- ceeds day in ono unbroken round of lstléss fn- activity, 1 speak ot passenger-lise now, for the poor tar “eats no idlo bresd"” and hns no holi- daya at sen. . The Babbath brings a dny’s respite from labor to the denlzens of * torra-flrma ™ but there is 1o change in the saflor's lifo of “Incessant tofl, No Babbath-beil muy fill his ears with holy musie, calling him to” the worship of the Om- nipotence that rules his_occan-homo as well as the lofty palace and the lowly cot. Dad othiers ponted ncroes the creel, from whera Trother Pledger was shot, Brother 11, Williams and wysell were singled out, aud ha \as shot through tho right side just abovo tho hip, and I wha shot {n the right alde, ‘only breaking tne skin, but maklng & veey eoro place,” T preatly fear that Drathor Bledger's wound 18 mortal, “Brothor 15, Witiama how 'a very bad wound, Lut the doctor thinks ho will recover {f lis wound is properly managed, We wero cortainly mistuken for United Siates Marshols, and onr cancs and umbrellsx secn from tho mountain, were laken for gui The whole nelghborhovd scomed 1o bo in de sympnthy with us, and rendered s every neaiste ance in their power to mako us comfostable, and wa left our dear_ brethren with the doctor and kind peopla thoro, with the pledga that they would re- celve every needed usalatance until thelr fricnds Thesd opinfons of saflor-1ifu are my later con- couldreach thom. clusiona; Tat, b the thne of hted, 1 write, I ELECTION MURDERS. was looked upon by ail my fricnds as o most {rreclalinable rover, whose solo delight wes To roam o'cr tho white sea-fosin, ‘Whon tho shill winds whistle freo. CROSSING TIIE LINZ, Wo crassed the Enuator on the 1at of Decem- Yer, when the novitiates among tho passengers wero duly presented to Father Neptune, and, liaving undergone the tonsorial proparation, they wers welcomed to his domalns, nfter taking the soleinn onth or obligation, part of which was, “ Nover to cat hard tack when they could fiet £0lL; never to kiss the maid when théycould ilas the mistress” (a clauscoften moreagreeably Tionored in the brench than in tho observanve)y and ntwny more pledges cqually Important and no less ficetions, For the information of those who are iznor- ant of the fact, I wi:li to deseribe some of the performances which used to take place on almost ali &hips on crossing from North to S8outh latltude, and particularly ‘on the Britlsh East- Indiamen, in olden tiucs, say forty years ago. SIIAVING AND KEEL-IIAULING. When the veasel approached the Equator, preparations wege made for a good time gener- ally to all but tho luckless novices who for the first thne were about to * cross tholine.”” The exact tinio to an hour could bo told by solar observation; and, Iust. us the Equator was be- fng crosscd, ons of tho most stalwart of the crew, perfectly disgulsed with huge whiskers ond flowine Jocks, composed of oakum, and drlq‘pln with ocean-bring, camng over the hows, Wit ident on s shoulder and speaking-trum- Eut in his hand, demanding, with the voice of a INDIaNAroL1s, Ind,, Nov. 8,—A epccial to the Journal lost night from Neweastle, Ind, ro- ports that John Runyan, s Democrat, shot and killed Cnarles Pressalt, a Republican, while en- gaged In o politlesl discussion. A speclal to the same paper from Anderson, Ind., says: “Aman nuned Whitlock struck a colored man on the head, when a mon named T.couard fnterfered In behalf of the negro. The City Murshal, -Dougherty, then interfered, and struck Leonargd a terrfblo blow on the head, from the elfects of which he dicd soon after.' “Che most intenso excitement provails at New- eastle to-lay over the inusder of Pressait, An ntterapt was made fnst nlght Lo mob Runyan, but it did not suceced. It is feared thatanother attempt will be made_to-night. Lanrivons, Md., Nov. 8.—A spoclal from Annapolls says that Deputy Sheriif Bonjamin Lcech was shot amd Kitled Uy o colored man ot the polls in tho Eighth District of Annc Arun- del 'uunty.ycstunTu ® —— MATRICIDE, To ths Western Associated Press. Des Moixrs, Iowa, Nov. 8.—Reports were re- ceived hero to-day of o bloody tragedy in the northeast part of Dallas County, A mannamed Maran and his brotler got In n quarrel, Thefr mothor interfered to soparato them, when Maran drew a largo knife and plunged ft into lier body, killing her instantly. The brother | Stentor, *if aby straugers wora entering bis then fled, Maran'’s children golnz with him, | eacred dumnixnp.' "I'ho new-comers were foreed Maran followed with tho knife, but they offected | to the front; and Neptune, having nddrossed thelr escape, Maran went toa Catholle priest | them In along rigmarole, reccived them into ot Dallus Center, and'when ho reachod im | his family,—IC young ladies, by kissing them, threw up his hands, saylng: T have Killed w; mother; seo, ags the blood!" and ledged in joil e —— SECRET SOCIETIES IN CHINA. Recrulting the Ranks of the Ilung League. Pall Jait Gaselte, In peaceful times the ranks of the soclety are recrulted by volunteers, but when the League 1s preparing to take the fleld threats and vio- lence arc often used to eecurs mem- Lers, At such crlsls & man return- fog homo finds a slip of paper bearing the scal of the Leaguc awaiting him, which calls upon him at o given hour to betake him- self to n certatn spot, ond warns him that the murder of himself and his family will be the penalty of disobedience to the comtnand. Sometimes it is sald, also, that onu of the brothe crhoos! fnsulis a stranger on the road, and, pre- tending to fly from the Just consequences of his act, leads tho unsuspecting waylarer to some lonely spot. where he s seized upon by a number of brothers and i8 earrled away to the place where the lodge Is held. On thu apoolnt- od avening the reeruits present themselves ut and muleting them fn a Lottle of braudy’; or, it of the coarser sex, by turning them over to tho thres rough subjects who followed in his train, One of these eclzed the novitiate, holding him tightly. One was armed with a pot of tar, slush, and somctimes more nauscous com- pounds, and a rusty fron hoop; the other with o hugo palnt-brush,, v Neptune proceeded with his cateehism. Tho poor victim opencd his mouth to reply. Dabl went the brush of tar into his mouth and vyer his chicels; thon, the lather having been ap- rllud, the ruzor (the rusty hoop) wus brought nto requisition, and, the novice having been fully shaved, he'was thoroughly drenched with salt water and thon released, if he promptly pald his fino of a bottle of brandy to th crew. These ceremondes were at ond' time mnost ve- Nztously obacryed on nearly ali ships, and on thic British Indlamen they wero eaded by keel- hauling the novitiate,—u'process I will ondeavor to describe. A rope was reeved tl\rnu{zh blocks or pulleys on cach fore-yard-grm, under the ship’s buttom, and passed around the victim, to whose feet o welghe wus attached, to siuk him below the keel, 1o was then holsted-up to the yard-arm, *und, ot a slgual, let go **hy the run, while the opposlte gang huuled bl under the ship, and swayed him afoft to the other yard-arm; when, He was arreats tho *City of Willuws,’" as the lodges are catled, | #iter a short breathing-spet],” b wis douse whera they are met by the *“vanguard,” who | agabn carefully tnters thelr iames and pluces of resl- | This procceding, ns may well be imagined, denco in a book kept for the purpo: The vun- guard then glves orders to form the was fraught with real dangers, wid, in fuct, scve brldge of | eral letling perished during the drdea), recetving swords,”” whereupon the brethren plave y blows on tho head’ agalust tho ship's themaclyes I o, double vow, and, drwe | keeli winlo an Instance is recorded wherea I tholr swords, cross them ju the air [n the form ol a bridge or arch, Under this arch the now mewbors are Jud, and at the same thuc are muleted of un cutranve fee of twenty-one cash, After this thoy are taken to tho Ilung-gute, where stands two Generuls, who Introduve the “new horses ! to the Hall of Fidelity und Loy~ alty, Ilere the ncophytes nro instructed in the abjects of the socloty; and, finally, they are conducted fnto tho presence of the as. sombled councll In the “Lodgs of Unlversal Peace”” As a prelimlonry to the ndmiunistration of the caths, the Master ex- amines the vangunrd In tho 383 questions of the cateclism of the sociotyy and then orders Iim to bring forward thuso ncophytes who are willlng to take the oath, and tu cut off the heads of those who rofuse to do so. As the vauguard {a supposed not to bear tho sword in yain, few declitie to take the oath, and the ceres voraclous shark mangled a body futully during ita trousit under -the keel. ‘Theso anccidents were hrought to the notice of the Governinent, and tho pructice wus thercafter aboljsbed by legal enactment, 4 TIE DRAZILIAN COAST, OB the 18th of ecetnber we mado Cnlm Frlo, o few miles to the uorthwgrd of the Hrazillan Cupital, and, running close along the lund, we cujoyed a fine view of this coust, whoso scencry Is uncqualed. ‘The most promincnt licadlands south of Capo Frioare La Gaviy, or * Lord Hood's Nuse,” so called because its outline of u human fuce bore a stmn;" resemnblance to that Diitlsh functlon- ary's _ Welllnztonfun * nose; Corcovado, the Suga-Loal; and, fur Inland, the mognillcent Orgnn Mnuuuu'nu, with thelr fincly-pulnted poaks plereiug the azure sky, HAUBOL OF 11O, mouy of afliliation 8 proceeded with [ The next morning, at daylight, wo got up by cutting off tho queucs of thg | steam, und ran down u‘uder thy very walls of récruits Y.bomzh tbis = operation is | the fortress of Sunta Cruz, where, having an- dlspensed with If the mewbera are Hyving amnong Chlnese who are faithful to the Tartar rule), by wishinge their facca and exchiangtng tholr clothes for Joug white dresscs, s tokens of_purity, and the conmoncement of a new life, Struw shocs, sizns ol maurulmi aro also put on thelr fect to slgn !y the death of their old nature; and thus attired they ore led up to the altar, 1lera some questlons with ref- erence to the immedinte objects of the League are put to the vanguard, and then cach member offers up nine blaaes of grass and an incense stick, while an appropriste stanza s ropeated Detween cach offerfng, A red candle ts now Yehted, and the brethren worship heaven and carth by pledging thres cups of wine, This o seven-starred Jamp, the preclous lm- Al Iy, and the Hung lumip are lighted, and Y:.\ ‘er I3 made to the gods, beseeching them to ook down upon the inemvers und to accept the incense hurned In their honar, ‘The oath bind- nz them to observe obedlence to the Leagus aud to display a spirit of fraternity, devotion, und rightoouriess toward thy brethren {s then read alowd, und s fodlowed by each member strawing so.ne Llood from his mlddle tluger and letting e diop into & chullce ~ puitly filled with wing, Each ncophyte thew, having drank of the miixture und repeated the anpolnt- cd stanzus, wtrikes off the hiead of u white cock, s o sien Ifx:n. s0 shall all unfalthiul and disloys #) brothers perlsh,. Awlnow the ceremouy of aititiation I8 over, and it remalus but for ‘the Prestdent tu give to eaclh reernit a diploma, the bLouk contalyimg thy oath, law, Aecret ofgng, cleyg i palr of poinards, and three une coins, With theeo omblems of their obligations the :;uw wewbers return to their homas ut break of uy. swered the sentry's hall, we wero told to % pnss ou, " and svon ullchurut‘ under the protecting gyus of our noble frigate Brandywine, and oulpm!llu the Hotel Pharoux. t would require an abler pen than mine to glve a faithful picture of thy vatural beauties of the harbor of Riu, Nature, In lor kindest mood, has here formed a harbor free from até ohstruction, and stranger-satfors bring thelr 1.h|Ys [t to the auchorago without the nid of u pilot, wlicro tth are ircu from every ocean- btast or billow, Away to the westward riso the Orgun Mountalne, 1ido not know who gave them their cuphontous nate, but I belleve that any vne seelug them for the flest timo would thivk at once of some grand old cathedral- orgun, with its sounding and finely-taperiug plpes, \ TUY CITY OF IO, - " however, with its nurrow, Glthy streets, fs not iu harmony with the harbor-sceue, Nearly op- sita the’ Hotel Pharoux—the Delmonico's of 1o, though it would pass for no more than. a very medloceesaloon with us—stood the Em- peror's town-palacs, more pluin and shinple than one would suppose, although fts Interlor mug- wlilecuce ore than batances fts democratie ex- tevior, I (mqlumn\' wet tho Brazilian Fmperor, Dow Pedro 1., onhls weekly rounds to the arsonals, :ship-yards, and othor public works. Ou rislng from our carly shlp's breakfost, I oiten saw hit on horseback, making his mom- SAng-calls at the arscuul and foundries, AT, Sax, B — OCEAN STEAYS 'IP NEWS. New Youx, Nuyi'8.—Af.jved, deamers Con- ada, from Hovre; Stato of Pennsylvants, from Glasgow, P Steamships Californis and Franco, from New York,‘and Lord Clive, from Phladelphis, and Atlas, from Boston, hive arrived out. New Youx, Nov, B.—Arriged, steaner Sorvia, from Humburg. SoutnaurpN, Nove S-—Steamship Mosel, frowm Now Yok, bas srrlveds - . e ——— — The Unknown Future. : The other dI‘y o man wus hung st Tanna-Fort, near Boubey, for a borrible murder, and _ads rathe 4 nuabls ohservution in Uujeratl. Standg- ini under t. o frop ho whispered to_ the execi- tuter, I 0.0 mluuts What & Jot 1 shall o . . 8- % . By iy ST SAN Fuancisco, Nov, stoamer Cily o 8.—Sa%ey, p, dney, via Monglygy, 2> Mol clieibilll O2ITUARY, Special Disyateh to The PLAron’rn, Ind., Nov. Z’i{;’.‘ """;.m Iaco, an old, worthy, anq Teapected ‘:m,cfi ) dled this morning. I with, and at hhsxllenllul Joa oy lm"fi','}“me’l rectory of, the bunls of Hal, Wanvenm st t" SUICIDE Custer Crry, Nov. B.-J;:hn Mar, merly of Bt. Louls, sulcldod in D, the Gth Inst, by shoottn Iid ———o— YELLOW FEVER Bavawnai, Ga., Nov, 8,—Degt '_“ff r 0. y G,y Now. 8, Dcnlhlfrnmm,u' STOREY —NORTHW ., Fallows, at tho Featoncs ar 1° M. 1., 4 Pirk ave nng, S Mian Vinnlo Northway, blaor, fo. eadwund gn 7 Ny n Heald, Arhon IL.C Sorey oy mang County, , vy, ) v, Chicago, §{, §a Spracue anl’ Che ense copy, papers pl THORNER-AtAT the only ron of Rinil sy years and 4 montha, Faneral from residence, No, cnnfi_ ’;;!mm}uy Jorningat 0'c] e " cul;\;.\nrk Hieratd and Austin, oy, ZERNITZ—Nov, 7, at p: nitr, nged 7 yonrs, nt i T el "’1”.‘.‘2\ :!rcn:}glylck and Granger a(reuts, iy hursday, Nov.'th at p. m,, Towe. GAMMON—At Worcaster, M, inst., Charles, ? “son i g, hetoved only son uf HALPIN—On Wadnesdny, 3 Twventy-sixth st s Maipin, ngea By Tien gu:nm;.l reot, Thomns Ialpin, nged 2 yeary Yuneral feom the restdenco of 121090 o'clock, to Calvary by sarmmi, TR, RUPRON, T EUPEON] o Fred 7o, | nce. comey an the sy -"-flnmmo;:' Ni Wil cure any pain that cqn bo reached by oulward application, Positive proof of its huving citred partics of Rhewmatism and Newrals gla 1s in the hands of our agents, Jor Headache, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, and Cuts, it affords instant relief. It is clean and castly applled, For sale by all Druggiats, Wholesale Weatern Atents, 1L A, 1 €O, 75 and 77 Randolphest., Chienen 0T CONEY: G AN CELEBRATED throsetoss th Unfon—cxpreseed; gt 15 a4t OF 1,000 LOTS FOREIGN AND TOMESTIC DRY CGOODS, COSTOMIADE CLOTHLNG CLOTILS, ~ CASSDME GOODS, T, N WE, 1 BROIDEGTES, KAWL, & MITTS, HARDWARE, CUTL oTid : TEIS MORNING, Thursdry, Nov, 9, at 9:30 o'clock, By WM. A, BUTTERS & 00., Auctioneers, at 113 i 120 WABASHAV., cor Madison-ct, 22 Bvery 1ot will o ralde Buiters & Co.’s Saturday Sale, FURNITURE, Tarlor and Chamher Bults, Planofortes, Orga, OFFICE, PARLOR, AND COOK STOVES, HOUBEFURNISIING 400D, 8l Nov., . My, 1% Saturdoy, Nov. 11; at D0 ocluckn. 1., at thelr iy By G. P. GORE & CO, 08 and 70 Wabash-av. ATCTION. By GEO.P.GORE & 0., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. SPECIAL TRADE SALE, This Day, 0:30 a.n., DRY GOODS. 98§ LERRE ¥ Really a Suporh Showing, £ bhbbbbhbhhb CARPETS AT 1 P. M. Tho Last Repnlar Sala ot tho Seatarn, Auctloneer, On THURSDAY, Nov. 0, at 0:30 o'cloclk, SPECIAL SALE OF Crates English Iron Stono China Ware, In opnl} lots (flrats) dlnug ni? n;lg?(rgg:e-m. By ELISON, POMEROY & C04 Auctioncors, 8Land 83 Rundalphest. At No. 1116 Wabashav. “ Thureday Moruing, Nov, 9, at 10 a'lock, Furnlture of Prvate Resldence, Tatiar, nmlmmmnu-lwom. Chauber, and Kfeheo FURNITURE. Trussols Carpets throughiout tho liones, Liepset Pler Allrrou.Pcmuucrx. fllhrIWMl'o‘ R TN Biols ‘flt‘l’%&r“‘;gffiw@ "% co., Auctioneert. ov. 10, at i) ot For Friday Morning, } ’ IMMENSE DOUBLE SALE Rich and Elegant Yarlor, Chawber, and Dinéng® Hoom FURNITURE. i Carpeta; Stovesof all kinds, Lon s&:fi?‘h‘:‘&‘,’m ehaies; an fivolco sil- ol L kets; General Housohuld Goods, !..n)f(u i chandise,, ctc, 3 Teas, Cigats, ci¢.§ Yo 'rs, ey BLISON, POMENRQ L Rv TAS DB, Mol 0, JAS. P, McNAMARA & ¢ o 1.171\\\'11114:- & oy No W, cor, Madlson-st (Oriinal Sucker Boot | h W 3o aro now propared to 11 ali orders at L0 EST OABH PIICES. o 117 Wabash-av., Bolv A 3 Ic. By‘;‘g;}\'s.b"!' 3 \, W. cor, Madieon-st 25 1t 'fllmDA\" AI(]).IXN = et e By E, W, WESTPALL & €0y 205 Bast Handofolist = hts maralog sk 10 wil hosald a fuiltne o TREC G it armaraiof MARdv mow su uod, oud Darkeioa, s 1o Koy ls Wi Auetioneel —— ByL. MOSES & X0, 23 Eaat Washlugton-ste aovheiey THURSDAY, Nov. oL._ 1876, ¢ Ly ool Largo auction ‘-‘:‘l‘i 28 b o ST . Two lautsois TBY E. W, WESTFA g ‘:\:::s East ltandoipli-st- ; FURNITURH AND OARPETS, . Of a1l kinds at AUCTIO il m:g;aln Mfs atflyg Cube, 3, fi'fl:‘-mr-n s, “VL"“'II:.E et Ay a full flne Gf Vetvel wud ity