Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1876, Page 7

+ yilt a cargo of phusphate for Europe. o Bafialo and prop kon part earRO.08 0T ity 00,000 bu el e ort, Washington) at B, Lawrences A {ies 1o, i LANOR ¢ Moutcaim, wient at 3c. e 10 L — £ MICIHIGAN, —{‘,‘211:". st the docks fa almost dend, 00, e of Jumber-loilen vesaels at tha e mh:tn(ho ales are fow and far betweon.... oukth B lay the indicalions wero for severe T ’fi; ‘consequently but fow vesscla left this sormy A0 Johnson towed the sche tug T e ih I her-inden, to Sonth Ghicago ..The achra D, B, Bally and moming Lo oea. bf carnat (0 ola- aking oend 16 take to Buffalo bofare The tug Monltor 1a re- one of the docks of the iiar. sEsntrmant &t simiiar e Kioiing afiermigi: Yranach, stich 1oft W BONS thg Buidn i found outedle YEOOrT wastound (hat attcr i co outin the lako her sal ot o wan brofien off, compaling her IO & toyred hoe nsida and o rloreurh | oncos. . Capt. D. Mclnioah Tor wilbe TepATC Sitar_ vrsncl-inaster an the lakes, sy 7estEB AT avinto buwinore on tho Wer a0 o o s we farm of U0 acres Fulon, 310- ronT IIURON. spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. porr THEnoN, Mich., Nov. 21.—Dowx—Propa jopo and DATRCE, Cormorant and tow; schra ope ok, 11, Fitagorald, 1, Tocke, e Clond. o, T Tolland, Tenry Howard ‘p,fl:'rmngflfi%z’::'. Hackott and consort; achi avaland, “%’J,‘,’s:slmx'il‘!'fvnul. fresh; weather cloudy; favor. s tspatch to The, Triduns, o, 4111 o me—pow— Porms HOLOS, iertachy, Marino City, Burlington Wells; ark C. J. Merel. serly, Prairle State, Turner and WS soutlcost, fresh wenthor cloudy, atning. .\L\“,QAU IE’,L‘]T;}‘;‘ 5 jal Dispatch to The Tribune. mm?rl:v‘ Sich., Nov. #l,—lAssze Up— (Festerday) Pprop £t Panl ; Dowx—Nlasourk. Asnven—(Dound down) Prop Jarvis Lord. powx To-Dar—I'rop Clty of Fromont, fmamzn—lainy: wind northeast. MISCELLANEOTUS. fens anp Turng.—The water will bo let off the qichine Canal on tho 4th of Decembor, Tho Man- biee Riverias been dredged recently so that vesscls Jepodieulty In pussing throngh, The Tittl whe Venus has been missing for soveral. daya. Tho e Fred, Kelly, lafd up, in Sentowber 1s fitting extagain snd will fake a cargo of coal from Erle to ftiaeo. Tho tug Georgn A, Parker has gono to the reliet of tho schr Wiiliam House. ' ashore at siFonal, Tholako schr Yacitle, Capt. Ewart, Jeass Charleston, 8. C., on tho 28th finat. o e I nm o ey that smuggling has® beon carrie Be et lector at Nort Hope . s, da: T that Tiercofter Captains mitst ropo Hite their entricd heforo beginning elther to lond orasload.....The tug Zouave, which recenly skip- $tiom her creditors at Bay City, Michi, taking. tlong the thipkeeper, carricd awny her smoke- stack by mufslun with a schooner, and was cam- ledfoyat into Snnd fgach. for” repalrs, whera Revss spaincaptuted. .. Fred Thompson, aeallor ntoe lcfi: Winule Wing, was bronght to Milwan- Fot trom Judington yeaterday by the stme Flora, taving saflered a fractura of ona of his legs. 1Ilow e scelilent ocourred was not tearncd, " Thomp- wawastaken to the Marine MMoepital- for treat- Pedh.or.The deck tlore-room of eome largo veescl s eecently woshied nshiore abont two milea sonth Joseph, 1Tt containcdalarge quantity of rig- ind tackle, nmomi which was a mearly-new treecdnch haweer, and meat, butter, “lard. aml ket proviatons, —in all very waluable, Nothing Wizown of thiovessel from which it had accident- sliy been washed overboard. ... The Toranto Globe wk; **Navization may bo eafd to be closed, Tho cstisneatly all In, and the clearances of cargoes Jouotaverago one u doy. There by n rich harvest wetore for the railways moving graln durlug tho viter. The weather continties exceedingly favor- Wefor veescls If there weroany_trafllc, ., .. Tha fntge which the stme John A Dix sustained at Ludlngton Inet weclk, by steiking the pler, are, euesamination, found o bo more rorious than sitntrapposed. ' Both of heraldes wore very bud- Iyfi:n:u:c[ Lior gnard and. i;lllllfl-bl:flml arag brok- &, a0d the entiré dumago fo the vesnel will prob. #fy amount to “hetween £3,000 and 1000." Milwaukeo Wisconsin _ says tatonthe Sth inst. the sloop Edwards left Grand Haren for Chieago londed with barrels of vinegar, sedesrrying four men and two Indics, un old Gers resaed daughter, and o Von Dyke famlly, In xorklog thelr way nlong tho shore, alie was caught I’ Ihegin of the following Monday, and capsized cothe bar between ther and Suugatuck on Tuos- trworning. 'The whole party wore caught under thebost,” The old man wasdrowned, belngenught uder tome epar. Tho remutuder, after cutiig theit way out through the slde, reached tho shore allafe, having beon under tho bpat twenty-four Youre, The tuz Twilight, of loluud, weant out sedasslsted them npulling hier off tho beach, and tosed ber Inte Hollund, but falicd to report the aw ol Wednesday, They wero on their way to Florlda vla the 1linols River, Misslssippi River, o Gull of Moxico, The sutfering of the party darlog tha twenty- four hours thoy wera under the loalwas awful, bemgmont of the timein the water, Gercaand fand lreaking over them,...A stande sd sathotity apeakilng of the cloro of navigation w4 *'A standard authority, speaking of the close of nvication, nyn: *Sonio 0f o papers ura pro- Cting an carly close of navigation, 'That frelghits aze low s only tou true, the rallronds being detor- Blaed to keep thefr charzes down until the vessels arena lonzer compretitora; but thatvessels will run xhlle thers 1s o chanco of getting through the tintlts there can be no doubt. Owners have pur- faed this couren before, and wit this season, A I:wbernl veasels will lle np on thele next arrival 2 port, but a great munf others will romaln In tonislon, and at the lust hour; It tempting frighta should olfer, those in witer quarters will {me outazsln and take them, The preat dungor bt for the laat trip down Daying Trelghts will hnfltllm;: that o large fleot will start out, and Mt there will bo many dlsnaters, Ownera this Hatonare harder up than ever, and they will takoe tery riak [ tho hope of muking thelr eraft carn Wuelhing, Thuy artuc, tou, that a vessel mighe fomslibe lost outstide as goibled up by creditors g, (272108 Dispateh (o The Tridune. o nE, l.z.'. Aoy, L1,—Drranren—I'rops Gordon qmflell. & Hulburt, for Chicago: schrs Harvest ‘_!En for Detrolt, Heloun for Cluveland. entel Captains’ annonuco. that they are making elrlsat s, and wi ¢ : Wb theiy px{:n'ul ca:;;a]: :.l IR Rion P ariles s — A WORD TO THE TIMES." o the Fdltor af The Tribune. CavmaLty, ik, Nov. 20.—Tho edltor of the Timer in bis fssue of the 18th, ex- Hrsses tho liope that * tho punding Presidency @brogllo will o on even Lo th brink of rovo- Yooary violence, A heart which s cold and el cuough to express such o hope may 'N‘l:frn::cl purposes ]u! the ZUmgs proprietor, PoAsesa 1o lovi L Mo mantiy ove of country uor good Imd Paper referred to fs filled with blood- by slylmflmuh.-m;n,nnd it {8 evidently the object b ores to plungo the country, it possible, &Uoody vl war, ull ju tho nome of ro- ;::Xl::ia:lc 18 playtug, on alurger seale, tho samo Bt trlcks um.'lm attempted at Detroit, s flr of the Free Pres, 18301, Ho g lr‘cd the Bouthern heart, and enune oy b celebrated “firg dn the vear? ("ly{:!‘gm u‘n:lmhluln‘od in hls exlle from the A ttroft und his emigratio | Mero e hins amassed a mmfiu {.h;gul‘;'llml‘}gcs: %03 a0d glander, Tho Tirney | ) s cxultant over o prospect of “m{ :lmkn gleefully and pntrnn(z‘ngl; of the Tau l‘“ rotherhood'of Loulstuun,” und ape * tdr threats of nasassluntion. Thut the t luylmlul\'lvu of tho Zimca will be upproved d:g %:;Jll‘l'll(h'n}hlc humber of elther party fn Ky gombern States fs not at all probible, ioeres uniu»m-ma und Democrats uro too deeply ler o in the preservation of peacs and il mull‘l;z}- ut“!::: Butanle wditor fn hls wild " = &1;'.“ Missourt fa for blaod," and that “Til- hlmlun:: 3: ‘h{c” £0,000," and that ** thiego went lrullxlc‘xz»dunr lni:lglnllmullu Mis- o uuliy"' way do L iy 1876 u o' oloay, ag the 2V v Oiub be by, gl " the vor l‘ll’u\’lfilfl:‘a:'- [T f, To forewurnc iy orewarued {8 to bo fores “"“Ti:h 2 tho best mon of both partics i ru‘:l‘l“m cuumre' bave scen enough of gy ’i‘°< them to {ake sensible mesns to f l’l(:l! blul 1an or that party which rests Mgy g o Bucecas on violenco and bloodshed ki g ot WEre When o brandishos his The Ao o1 I tho facs ol the peoplo, el oy hmm" people capnot be uoudcdp into g, Wl i, Printer's ink or editorlal mallgnity, e iy il doca coino ot bim who adylass "‘“hnm:-ll‘,k“ the first blow bewars! ‘The, it ato elgction bns Ko terrors for hon- |:m.‘ The puople expect an honest nll;»fu. count, an honcst clee- w;lkly Wil have, ‘Threats and ol hob swervo thow. Violencs Yot lllof. elect a President, The people ki i 1 14 for tho civil authiorltios to e ) g nllulL It 18 the duty of the Na- ¥ projact :lt oo b0 560 that tho civll authorlties h‘:‘{uumj_ o vivleueo and thot the laws [y part) Or suy class or body of m - A {3hv“‘:‘;tum oF other unluw) l!mu:n?n N the M uirs of governme: .!Mm, 'x:l'l:‘dull‘t’.':;"t\t?:r.::E:J‘lfiuwhd‘:‘!‘i Bty g they wi rit aud 9446 spprobation wi support of not o.:l: iy 5 and THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1876, those who have fought for liberty, but of overy Taver of his country. {{. Winrcox, THE RAILWAYS. MEAT RATFES, The General Prelght Agents of tho roads to the East have declded to make a,chango In the now meat rates announced yesterday, The rates on dressed poultry, game, vtc., hns now been mada the snmo as the rate on dresse heot and mutton, which fs a reditction of about 15 cents on tho former artlles. The rates on game, poultry, beef, and mutton, na they now atand, aro as follows: New York, B5 conts; ; Hoston, 90 cents: Philadelphin, 701§ centa; Baltimore and Washington, 74 cents; Buffalo nnd Snlamanca, 45 cents, The Pittshurg & ' Fort Wayno and Baitimore & Obio Rallronds only take thess articles to Philadelphia, Daltts more, and Washinglon at the sbovu rales. e ITEMS. The Ilinofs Central Raffrond has just pub- lished ita winter tarlft from Chieago’ to Du- buque, Dunielth, and QGalena: Firat class, 60 centsy sccond class, 50 cents; third clnss, 83 centa; fourth class, 26 conta; speelal class, 20 i cents; graln, 25 cents. & ' The General Agent of the Ilinols Central lins fssueid o cireular to conneeting lines and ngonts to discontinuo rates to polnts oy the Misalssipp! River, via Dunlelth, theboats having Leen with- drawn for the scadon. Mr. J, M. Sawyer, up to the present timo Statlon’ Agent at” Winona, has been appointed Traveling Frelght Agent of the Iiliuols Central Rallrond ju Tuwa. ¥ — OIIO & MISSISSIPPI, 81, Lows, Mo., Nov. 2L.—Judge Treat, of the United States’Circult Court, ot tho instance of TRobert Garrett & Bons, of Battimore, and Jacob Ross, of Canadn, has appoiuied Gen. Lewls B, Parsons the temporary Recelver of the property of the Ohfo & Mississipp! Raflroad in this city. ‘The object of this actlon s that sutnebody shall have charge of. the {smpurl,y here until the proper papers are lald before the court, and 1. Torrance and John K]nf Jr., who have been ap- voluted Rdceivers in Tlinols and Indiuna, can Lbe appointed and have time to qualily here, b dsastily BURLINGTON & NORTUWESTERN, Special Dispatch to Tha Tridune. BURLINGTON, la., Nov, 31.—The Burllugton & Northwestern Narrow-Gaugo Railrond finshed nying track for. the, winter to-lay, reaching ‘Wiufleld this morning, a distance of thirty-four miles from Burlington, .. A train will be put on at once, and vill run régularly all winter. Next swmmer, tho track will. "o extended further northwest, Tho firat freight traln went north to-nlght, and cdnsisted "of six car-loads of freight, ° SOUTITERN AGENTS. Mesirms, Tenn,, Nov. £1.—A convention of General Passenger Agonts of tho Boutliwest mot at tho Peabody Hotel at noon. Joln W. Moss, of the 8t. Louis & Southwestern Rallway, waa chosen as Chalrinai, and Charles R. Kelly, of tho Loulsville, Cincinnati & Lexington Short Line as Secretary, Thoe Conventlon gits with closed doors, The object of the meeting 13 to. revieo the winter rates of the respective ronds. KANSAS PACIFIC. P 8. Louts, Nov. 21.—The Jeepublican’s Kauvsns City spccinl says that Carlos 8. Greely and Tenry Villard, reeently appointed Recelvers of the Kansas Pacific Railway, took posscssion of all the, tpmpurt of that road to-dny, under an orderof - thg Distriet Court of Kauses City, Robert_Carr wns appointed General Munager, and T, F, Oekes Genernl Superintendent. —————— ANIMUS OF DEMOCRATIC REFORMS. v the Editor af The Tribuns. LaCnosse, Wis., Nov, 18.—During the rccent few days of uncertaluty regarding political affairs, the following cholea cxpressions of oplu- lons have been indulged fa by men prominentin tho hoasted reform party. The Chairman of the Democratle Reform Club at LaCrosse, Wis., eald openly and publicly that he would prefer to see another cight years of rebellion rather than another clght years of such an administration a8 Presldent Grant's. The Police Justice of the City of LaCrusse, Wis. (cleeted, tov, by Republican votes), says: Grant's head oughi (o be cut off and carrled through the atreets on o pole,” for sending troops into the Southern Stutes to protoct the votors in their cltizenship, A {lromlnnnt huslucsa uian, but not an ofilclal, snid ho belleved the North aa much to blame for the *‘lnte unpleasantness’ as the Soutlf, snd to call the Boutherners Rebels was unchristinn and unjuet, 1¢ thero is any ono now living who has any doubts about what that party meuns by reform, the above expressious of opinlon ought to ex- plain the matter fully. ¥ 1f zhie poople of tlio North were as jealous of thelr “rights as the much-ubused Southerners, such men would soon be notified to seek a morg licalthy climate; but. (omumtulf for thom, and for tho cause of Republiean liberty, broadet views and wider judgments prevail. 2 WaisTER, CANADIAN. NEWS, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Hauvrrox, Nov. 2L—In the extradition easo to-dny of F.W. Veltman, charged with ‘forging for 312,750 upon Bruce & Smith. of New Judgo Sinclair reserved declsion until the 28th fnst., to ullow the American suthoritics an opportunity to produce tho originol check, as counsel for defenso objocted to ‘extradition on the ground that the exuct nmount wus not produced in evidence, * peclul Dispaich to The Tribune. Tononta, Nov, 21.—The Globe Lo-day advo- cates the claim of Hnlifux s o Cunudiun winter ort, The mutier of landing tho jualls for the ominion ab Hulifux Is under thoe consideration of the Government. Large nitmbers of Ontarlo exhibitors at tho Centennial are forwarding gouds dlrect from Philadelphla to Syduncy, New South Wales, for exhibitlon there. © Additions, are also helug mada via New York to thie articles forwarded by thoe Ucean Gom from Montrenl, Spectal Dispateh 19 Tha Tribune. b MoNTREA Ly, Nuv, 21, —The Investigating Com’ mittee of the 8tock Doard presented an clabo™ rate report this afternoon in reference to the polnt n dispute Letween Messra, Bond DBros. and Forget. ‘Ihe discussion wus deferred till to-morrow. Meanthue, the charges preferred by Strathy ngalnst Forget and those b{l thy latter against Bond HBros. have been withdruwn, and the wholo matter amfeably gettled. : ———— SUICIDE, Speclal Dispatch to Tha Tridune. BURLINGTON, In., Nov, 21,—For scveral Ways a man bas registered at the Central Iouse i this place as R. Bmith, o wos awell-buflt, well-dressed man, neacly six feet high, witha long, narrow head, bigh forchead, stralght nose, amall, round chin, and appeared intelligoent. His linir was black, aud cut short. s beard was shaven, und bls mustacho sandy. Lust night ho went to bed nt 11 o'clock, ad, not ris- ingg, tho clerk entered the roomn at 38 o'clock this ulternoon, and found him dead n the hed, with two two-ounce phials of taudanum on the tuble. Aniong his papers wers found a card and aiplo- ma of q{nbcrt 8. Durling, attorney-at-law, New- arlk, N, J,, and the dischurge of Robert 8, Durl. Ing from Cmupune' A, Flrat Reglment Now Jer- iey Cavalry. Nothing I3 known of the man 6re. 5 ———— . HOMEOPATHIC, Bpecial Dispatch to Tha Tridune, ANN Anson, Mich, Nov. 21.—~The seml-an~ nual meetivg of the State llomeopathic Medienl Boclety began In the parlors of the Cook House to-day with Dr. Calvert, .of Juckson, Mich., Vice-President, in tho chair, The most fmpor- tant thing done was tho I»roh‘rrlmz' of charges sgaiust Dr, E. 1 Ellts, of Detrolt, for unprofes- slonal conduet, amd for uttempting to injure the Homcopathlc éullngu by fuducing students to goelsowhere. Th Colliww Is fn o very sutisfac- tory condition, ‘The Soclety will nsk for a now aud separuty bullding, the Dental Collego ocen- ovlng purt of the present structure, num- ber of noted medlca) men nru&:«wnt‘ and there 18 much Interost tuken in the doinga of the Con- veéntlon. —— BILLIARDS, °. New Yong, Nov, 31.—In the billjard toyrna- ment this evemng, Garnler beat Blosson, 800 to 234, " Garnfer's best run, 181 (unlinished); Blos- sou's, 104, Jacob Bchaffer, ln his opening game, dofeated Maurice Daly 300 to 217, This was regurded as a great triumph for Schaffer, who'at tho end of tho twelfth {uning was unl{ 47 to Daly's 100, Schaffer's best ruu wea 105, In the sixtecnth ln- vivg. ———— A QroptEnterpris: f % ‘The most fi;‘;ilfggfi d’z‘@."uf"é‘i"xm Orleans, and of citics ‘along the Misslssippl sud Jta brib- utarles, have organizet artered corporation with a eapital of £5,000,000 for the purpose of excavating n_slack-water ahip-canal from New Orlenns ftself to deep water in Barrntacin Bay. Tug-boats that have preyed upon New Orleans commerca tiil commerce died of the plague will themselves be no more, (nlveston and cities nlong the pouthern const of Texas would be on- riched by this ship-canal, which lessens the coni- nieretal distance between New Orleans and Gal- veston nearly one-lulf, and for the rea- fon that ft ° would lessen the eost of traversing this distance In sailing vessals mora than half, But the great end effect- ed would ha discovered In the roversal of the commerclal map of the Bouth, Trade and traflic and travel from the Ohio anid Missourl, and tho whola wealth of the country on either side of the Misslsslppl, the very day~that Cow- don’s slnck-walcr canal may be opencd, wonld be turned South from the Past, 'The new and the old Northwest would ailke coma duwn the river and dtown the rallwaya across Arkaness and Toxas to find nccess to Earone, the West Indies, Bouth Amerlen, and Mexico through .Buuthern acaports, and throigh these would thic Bouth recelve the products and inerchandlae of the exterlorworld, " It fa a splendld vislon of o magnifleent future. el IRENE HOUSE'S MISSION. Blio Asks Iersclf Whether This Is Madness or Mothad. New York World, Not. 10, A letter from Mrs, Irene A, V. Iouso gives sl uccount of an occuricnce’ at hier farm last Wednesday night, which narrowly escaped hetng atragedy. During the Ifetime of her husband, Orson A, Tlouse, the divoree lawyer, he had fre- quently manlifested great jealousy of a Jaborer employed on the farm, named Ansylon, whose futimacy with his wifehe suspected. On ono oceagton, shortly hiefore Mr. Housc's death, it is sald tlint Mrs, Ircuo absented herself scveral days, and, it was thought by him, In company with' this man, On Wednesdny night, Mre, Tlousge writcs, sliv heard 8 nofso In the untin- fabed addition to her resldence, Bhe awakened her consin, Hurry Shuster, and asked hin to seo what waa fts cause. Shusler went out, and, as he clalms, dlscovered Ausylon ruwllufz nrhout the building, Ilo fired several times at him, but without effeet, and Ansylon fled. Mrs, House adda that she will resist to any length attempts upon her safety or honor. In regard to'the tatal bullet which killed her hushand, she says it was not flred by hur own volitlon, * but was dirccted hy God,—n Creed- moor sliot that waa unfailable; that went from templo to temple, and ho dropped Instantly.” Ho (referring to her fortheoming Iecture de- nouncing divoree) shie would shoot down divorce and the corruption of the Church from temple to templo, Her husband, she says, taught her to shoot, usiug onc of his professionul cards as the mork. Ins recent vision he camoto her, suying,* DLL I not teach you to shoot, and so guido your hand to Iplurcc oue of my cards ree- ommending m[)'ncl to those secking divorce! So, gufded by the hand of God, shall you plereo the corrupt praetico of divoree itself, and make our example o warning to the people.’ *InaluteJetter to lier brother-in-law, Gerritt Z. House, Mrs, Irenc aays: * I tell you, Uerritt, Iehall live tobeat Raphnel’s brugh, for Time ean never tnke from pen the fading that the brush 8o luses. T must not soar mysclf. My wings are not yet able to hold ine, but they wiit grow so big (that) my body will be Itke a zu[‘hyr to thelr strength., It s such *nonsensfeal ns- sertfons and visions, that I have such falth in, that may get me foto e inad-house; but I know Just s well ns any one that 1am as clear—or sounder—in head "than those who give such meaning looks when listening, so I will not tatk to people who eannot treat” me without such S meauing smiles.” D'l keep to my pen and let the tongue tell them again when the proof s with the opinfon of 1u(|gl:s. For the present et me be held mad, If thiere was method fn Hgo- let's madness, to work out truth, may not this semblunce in me nlso worl out some fact for gmllt to future generations, in showing the lackness, the vile ends of Vico aguinst her falr rival, Virtuel" ¢ ——— MUSICAL JUBILEE, Speclal Correspondence of The Tribune. Rocrronp, Iil, Nov. 20.—The singers of Winnebago and adjoining countles are prepar- ing for one of the larzest and best musieal con- ventlons ever held in the Northwest, Prof. 1. R. Palimer has been enguged ns conduetor. All miombers from abrond will have frec cotertan- ment among the best families in Ruckford, This will give puu&flu arere opportunity to visit ong of the handsomest and most thriving clties in the State, From what your correspondent learns the Convention will comprlsc several huudred musiclans from all parts of the State. ———— COAL SALE, New Yorg, Nov. 21.—Only 70,000 tons, fu- stead of 100,000 tons, as advertised, of Plttston coal was sold to-day by order of the Penusylva- uia Coal Company, Tho present glut of thu market and prospective high prices, owlng to the difleulty of dellvery, were the causes as- eigned for tho non-fulfillment of tho contract, Thirty thousand tons of lump. steamer and grate, In-ouFm from 32,95 to $2,75; 5,000 tons of cee, $4.55 to 32.05; 80,000 tous of stove, 23k to $4; 5,000 tons of chestnut, $8.57)¢ 1o $3.00, ——e———— STORM AT THE EAST, Nrw Yonrk, Nov, 11.—The violent mortheast storm which haa raged here during tl ¢ past two days subsided this morning, Several casuulties are reported In this city, and conslderablo dam- age was done to property in the track of the storm. No vesscl has left this port since Bat~ urday. Bcveral steamers made the attempt, hut were obliged to returi. Some twelve or fiteen steaniers uro dus bere, but aro unable to et fn. 1t 18 teared that scrlous dumage Ins cen done to shipping along the const. —ett—— The Food Turklsh Soldlors Live Upon. The correspundent of the London Zelegraph writea: ‘1 the Turk and Nis comrndes flght welly it I8 not beeause they are well-fed or wellclothed; on the contrary, thelr dafly bread seems to bo about the Inst thing of which those who bear rule and authority over them huave ever thought. Thelr commissariat system s even more deplorable than ours; ih fact, it can gearcety be smd to exist. If thers are turrangements of any kind? they may be briefly said to conslst of ulm[my relfanve upon chance and a broad, hopeful trust In something turning up. It waos, indeed, felt that the men must have something in the way of solld food, nnd aceordingly the bakers at Nisch and Sophin wero et to make thousands of hard blscults, which it was determined to for- ward to the troops, To got them there, lowover, was another puzzle, for thero Is no ‘Furkish transport service, and fn the end all the wagons aml carts In tho country had to be requi- sitfoned, together with thelr bullocks and drivers. Then lonz trains of these laden with thoe biscults were daily dispatchied over the rocky roads, mwml gn they have gone on ever eince, Dr. Lesllo told ime that lie lad found gomo men who had tasted nothing but biscuit und ronsted maize-stalks for seven weeka; aud he wade a present to tho urmy, in the namo of the oxcellent Red Cross™ Socloty, which ho represents, of 1,000 sheep and some bullocks, But what were they amnonys 6o many? 1lardly a ‘kaboh* upieco for ‘the 45,000 hungry mon who wanted them. Yot the Turks have gone contentedly on soaking the brivk-llke bis- cuits in the mudd_\{,\\'utur they have obtalned from the Morava Valloy,—sometimes so for- tunate a8 to be able to supplement it with a little coffes or roasted malze-atalks, oceaslon ally with o Servian fowl, vaught in some de- serted village, or o pleco of hare which had been shot down In the long grass, but enerally with nothing at all, I could sympa- thize with them, for once or twice, belug short of provielons mysclf, owing to aceldent, I tried to soften tho miserablo biscuit by immersing it in liguid of soime kind or’ other,” The attempt used to result in the rudest fallure,—it scomed. to defy il my efforts, Perhaps I was unsklilled or happened to get hold of unusually har speclnens,—thiers was no pleking or choos- fngr allowed. Toward nig) by the fitful glare of a torch or a flre, the purveyor of such articles would be secn perched on the sacks doling out the ratlons to the quartermaster~ scrgounts of the different regiments, who used again to count them out to thelr nssistanuta for ench company. There was no jaugling; two broken pieees of a falr slze equaled one bisculs or two hinndfuls of crumbs; and this latter sub- stitute scemed to bo 8refurrcdunoncrnmlmoru reduciblo to food. On went the Turk counting Ina monotonous tone, * Beer, eckev, cweh, dewdl, tlll at last tho full tule was mado up, and then the messonger would fold up his sack and ‘silently steal away,! Ho must harry off to lis company, give them their food, do fifs best to measury out the crumbg und plcees 80 a8 Lo moko it all go round and leavo him a little plecs for hunself, and his work was done. it went op, day after day, the Turks meanwhile fighting ke herovs, and uever fluching even whon dun- #er waa greatest and tho enomy’s fire hottest,” e —— A Child Orammod In‘l(n o Hollow Log. Macon (Ga.) Teleyraph, A negro girl was fudicted vhy the Grand Jury of Bibb County for making an assault upon negro child, The girl wus about 13 years of ge, as proven by the testlwony, nmufi .| pearanes sho was barcly moro than 9. 1t in up- sceing shio tooks the child Juto a wood bear where § Apou(_). Nr, Gersaglia at ouce polnted to wlevel | tved, in toword District, aml heat and pounded It with stones, - She then threw 1t Info A branch for the purpoge of drownine {t. Find- ing the water not. dm'&v‘ enough to accomplish that purpose, ahe took the child to e hallow Tog, amd, cramming it n as far o3 she could, left W there., Some gentleinen passing some tne after, hearlng moans coming from the directlon of the log, volleved tha child from its perflons nosltion,” though It was almpst fo a dyfnge con- dition. “The jury brought n o verdict of gulity, and the girl was sent, 10 aix months’ coii- finement fu the County i s DOXM PEDRO, Tho Emperor of Brazil at Troy. London Timen, Nor, 6, Dr, Bchllemnnn writes to us under date the Dardanelles, Oct. 17 been ofliclully requested by the overnment to hurten to the Hedes- ** Iayiny Turklsh Ynul, in order to nccompany his Majesty Dom \"mlru 11 1o the Troad, left my exeavatlons at 0 Oth, and” arrived here Friday, the 18th fnst. The Bm- peror arrived on Sundoy, the 1I6th fust., 8L 6:30 . ., by the Austrian stemmner Aquila Imperiale, of which Cept. Terely fa the com- mander, in company with her Mujesty the Em- ress the Comtensi do Barral, the. Visconde do Jom hcuru,the Comteude Uobineat, now ch Ambussndor at_Stocklolm, und Dr, Carl Hen- ning, o young German scholar, whose eodupn- ton I8 to axsfet thy Emperor i s selentifie fe. scarches. ‘The Empress not belng able to etand the fatigue of lung rides, shie und the Comtesse de Barral descended here at the honse of Mr Brun, wher: the Austrlan Consul, Mr, N, .‘{nnt‘mpoulns, tind prepuved apartments for the exalted visitora, I lhiad the honor of aecompany- ing the Emperor and the rest of the party by the samo steamer to Koumkale, at the mouth of the Scamaunder, where horees stood ready for all of us, The Governor-teneral of the Archi- pelago had sent his first dragoman and political nezenty, N, Didymos, us well us a Coloncl and a Captafn, with efght gendarmos, to accotnpany his Majesty. In seelng at Koumknle the very strong current of the Hellespont, his Maj remarked that, were it not for this current, th alluyis of the Scamandar would long sinee have shut up these Straits and united Europe to Asla by o new Isthmus. Having left to our right the tumull which the tradition of antiquity tndi~ cutes as the tonbs of Achilles and Patroclus, we forded the Scamnndar, which has at present but little wuter, it not having rained here for ten months, and went stralght on to the village of Koum-kol, where I showed to nils Majesty the anclent bed of the Scamander, now called Kalifutll-usmnk, and the still very deep ancient bed of the Simuols, now calleil Dumbrek-sou, which formerly flowed here by a right angle into the Beamander, whercas now, luving been made to branch off into several channiels to serve numerous waterwmllls, it forms fnuiense and_always impassuble swatips, At Hisearlik his Majesty examined my exeavntions with the very deepest interest, and delignted the company by his citatlons from the * Iliad,’ which he uznpcnrn to know alinust entirely by heart. All the indieations which Homer glyes for the topography of Illum were present {it his mind, and lie found that on the whole the situa- tlon of Ilissarlik agreed with thein; but In ‘his opinon, the two large springs, the sources of the Scamander, the one with hot, the other with cold water, af which Ilector ‘was killed by Achilles, were necessary Lo cetablish the {den- tity,” As theee two eprings of hot and cold water from which the Stamunder originates exist not hiere, but at u distanee of sixty miles, near the summie of Mount Ida, the Emperor way refuctant to give at once his decision s to the Identity of Illssurlik with the omerie Hium, 1 am quite nun loss to say which nstun- {slied me more, the Emperor’s deeplearningor hils wonderful memory, Vit reference to the dispute ns to the extence of what L eall the Seran Gate, 1 had no diftieulty In shosslng to his Majesty that a passage to the north of the gate reully exista, und that it is blocked up, not by n wall of stones, but by the rubblsh whieh Ehad Ye: e aitu mcrulg' in order to prove that the lar mansfon to the north of the gate s overlaid a posterior pre-historie palace, beenuse 1 beon ufrald thut my statements would oth mect With incredulity. When afterwards we eame to the sucritici] alar, I showed to the Emperor the remuants of its pedestal of un- burnt bricks, which had been destroyed by the winter rulus, the remmants of the Inrge glab which it covered, —and which had” heen brokon by the Villagers, “us well ns the lnrgre suerificiul stone, cut vut in form ol a cres- cent, which had been reut nsunder by them, and tay now on_the ground half burfed In the rubbish. I1is Majesty wus very indiguant at the Vandalism of the prerent Trojans, #The Emperor wus very particular fu flxing Dby his pocket compuss the exuct direetion of the gravel road which descends from the Scean Uate to the plain, and he found it to be suuth- west by west, What appesred to astonlsh lifs Mujesty most In wy vations was the enorinous augmentution of the solltury mount. of Lfssarlik, which, by the household remalns of five Rucceasive citles, had i ed Dby flity- thres feet In helzht and by 1232-265 fect In whith, Aiter havivg examined aml re-exam- fned the rulng of Hissarlik for two hours with the decpest attention, the Enperor uve the slznal for our departure, mud we rode neross tiie plain, by way of Kallfatll, to Neochord, a village on the high shore of the ZEgean Sea, whers fhis Majesty asked for the shop of Mr, Constantines Kolobos, of whom 1 have spoken in both of my works on Troy, ¢ [thaque, ie Peloponuese, et Trofa, 1869, ' and Troy and Its Remainy, 1870.Y) Althoush born without legs, ha has, nevertheless, by his indus- try and econoiny ina small viilage store, u wntluted o large fortune; and, what is stiil ceneon the ro nstonishing, lie has, merely by books and without a teacher, rendered himsell masterof the French, the Italian, amd the unclent Greek lanwunges, After having conversed with him for some thue n French snd 1talian, the Emperor asked hin what bfs nuuual benelit from the shopamointed 1o, o replied 4,000 plastres (£20). 11(s Majes- ty thon requested him to reclte sumething from Tomer, and Kolobos decluimed ut onee, with great ]mLIlufi‘, m:url)' the whole of the tirst rhup- sody of the ‘1lad.! Wo proceeded thence fo Beslka Bay, where the steamer Aquila Impe- riale was waiting for his )Iu}u. v, Sha remained there at anchor, and next morn- ing at 6:30 we started on horseback for Bupar- basli, s Mujesty Is of opinion that the arti- ficial canal by which the rivulet of the forty spriugs of Bunarbashi is conducted tnto Bealku l}uy st be of a remoto antlquity, heeause the Iminense platn i front of_ this gull must neces- sunly havo been formed by its alluvia. His Majesty nseendued the seventy-five feet hish tu- mulus called Udjek ‘Tepe, mnd found ft very strangzo that It should ever huve been Identitled with the _the tomb ot JEnyetes, from which Polites, the son of Priamus, spled when the " Qreeks would sturm from the ships, because it I8 at a distance of three hours trom tha Hellespont, while wi the naked cye one cannot see e ot a distunee of even half un hour. Taking the twmulus® dlometer nt the busts nt 420 feet, and {ts helzht at 75 foet, the Emperor at vnee ealen- lated that it must containtlhie cnormous amount of 10,173 cuble feet of carth. His Majesty was much Elcnsml to see the forty cold e(l)rlugs of Bunarbashf, and was surprised at the defenders of tho Troy-Bunarbasul the- ory, who remodeled them into only two sources—one cold, the other hot—in order to sustain their fmpossible theory, ‘The pure virgin soll between these sources and Bunar- Dashit tsolf, and between this villago and the threa tumull on the Balldugh, us well as the pointed or ubruifl. aud wlwiys uncqunk rock which evidently hinve ‘never been tonched the hands of man, and, finally, the total absence of potsherds, proved, beslles, to the Emperor that no human labitation can ever have been there. HIs Majesty examined with very great fnterest the three tumull, one of whiel, attributed to Hector, hos been exeavated by thy' celebrated anthropologtst, 8ir Johu Lubbock sud found to contaln potsherds of the third contury B, C., so that the tombh eaunot clabn higheruntiquity, 1y Mujeety, further, most mhmlely examined tho small acropolts st the extremity of the heights, which hus for so long a timo béen cunsldercad us the Pergamis of Troy, while an fnseription found aud published by mo (sce my ¥ nl?' and fts Remaing?') proves It to bo Qergls, But when hils Majesty had seen that the n\'urafiu depth of the aceumulation of rubbish there does not exceed one and a hall fect, and that it only contilus fragments of Greek pottery of the second—fourth century . C.; furthér, that none of the walls can clalin the denowination fCyclopenns® und, inally, when he considered that the distunce of this Jittle fort from the Hellespont Is four and a hatl hours, while, by all tha indleatlors of the Nlad,’ the distunce between Mum and the Cireel slipa was but_ very small, and could not possibly vxcead one hour, lie st perenptorily rejocteid the Troy-Bunsrbashl theory, WAfter having lunched underu tree at the forty epringe, we rude back to Deslks Bay, where wo went at 4 p, . on bourd the Aquila Tmperfalo, which, by order of his Majesty, steamed for tha Ialand of Tenedos, “Wo had searcely dlsembarked there when Mr. Ger- saghn, the agent of the Austrian Lloyd, of- fered limself as puldo to the Fwuperor, and showod biin the small town of furm-houses, containg 5,000 inbabitants, and the miserahle fort, which appears to have beun bullt since the Turkish oceupation, Ou sceing hers and thery i the pavoment und in the walls fragments of Heltende sculpture, ls Mujesty poluted to them and suld, ‘Tenedos wust onee haye been o rich nud nrmflurum Eslund, and there wnsy hove been atime when 'the site of the present wonden louses was occupied by eplendid cditices and temples, When asked s Majesty whether he could indleate to bim thesltc of thetempluot place and said, ¢ According to the deseription which Homer mives us of {ta sliuation, ita siic Is neecesarily in that place.' The Emperor Ieartily laughed, and wisely observed that Homer only once mentions the Jeland of Tene- tlos, and merely alludes to a temple of Apollo there by saylug that this god relgns powerfully in Tenedoa. 4 Wao returned by 0 p. m. to the Dardanelles, where thy Finperor thls morning, at hnll-]nul.‘; o'tlock, did me the honor to call upon me at the Hotel da P'Hellespont, where | lodge, An hour later Fiis Mn]cslr embatked, with his party, ou board the Aquila Imperile, which Jeft fmine- diately for the Plraus." Tioases by Flroworka nnd Fire-Crackers, The Committee on Statistics of the Natfonal Buoard of Vire Underwriters has fzaucd an inter- eating report on the losses by fire veeasioned by the uee of fireworks -and fire-crackers, They state that the losees on the laat Fourth of July were Iess In number than in any orevious year I thelr remembrance. This was ovea- roued, first by a wideapread fecl- Ing of alarm and apprehentlon of serl: ous conflagrations on the Centenninl Fourth of July, which lad Lo uniteually wtringent precan- tions; and sccond, to the fact thatthe West was I)mlu- ¢ by rains on thot day., yeot the loss by fire attributable to theserources' was $154,- b4, which the Commiti thinks was o pretty eevere tax upon Insurance vapi- tal for the pratffication of pricate patriot- {sm, ‘The Committee do not. wl:h to prohibit entirely tho manufacture und eale of flre- waorle, hut they do contend that (n view of the danger attendant upon their reckless handling and dlacharge, the sale and use of nll fireworks should be surroumded by moet stringent ind- eipal reculation, hold that no fireworks should he manufactured which, at the thne of thelr discharge, cannot be regulated 23 to thelr dlrections serpents, squibs, clinsers, so-<alled which, when discharged, are completely beyon control, are dangerous, and the manufictire: of them should be prohibited. They alsg hold that no article of pyrotechnics shonld be mannfac- tured which, aiter the Jmmedlate effect deatred to he produced has been secured, leave burning debris, paper of which tockets and ottier Flmilar fireworks are manufactured should be {ocom have consulted Jeading manufacturers of freworks, and they are willing to co-operate dn llmiting the dangers of thelr products. ‘The Committce §s partleularly and justly severc on the Chinese fire-crackers, which they deseribe a8 “in appearance heathenish, the noise of tnelr discharge 1s destructive .ot all ratlonal methods of “celebration, their serious effects after their explosion are beyond ealenla- tlon." They say that the Invefee value of nll Hfirc-cenckers hn!mrlud sluce Jan. 1, 1805, s less than $1,500,000, and the loss by two conflugratious In that perfod traceable directly Lo “them, amounts to upward of §15,- 000,000, and we flnd that on one dny only of the jresent year the loss oceasfoned by'these Inceu- diuries “amonuted to 25 per cent of the total invoice value of all imported In 1875, It 15 not an extravagant statement that every dol- lar's worth of fire-crackers fmported into this country has oceasioned u dlrect luss by fire of mnore than $100.”" Under this showing it §s evi- dent that Young America oueht to be willing to give up his ire-crackers. ‘The report shows that of 771 cities and Iarre towns heurd from 494 have ordinances axainst fireworks and fire-crackers and 27 are without such ordlmnce, ‘The Commlttee recotmend that the loea) boards in cities aud towns without &uch ordinauces be instructed to exert their fu- fuence for the puesage of the same. e m— Horrible Cruelty, Toronto Telesram. John O'Shaughnessy wus n convict of about. & years of age, who lailed from Kingston, Ou the 2ith of April, 1375, e was conttued in the “dark cell " for some trivial act of fusitbordina- tiou, forced from him by the cxasperating Htedman, who tantalized the fullow in- to making some offensive retort to the taunts of the deputy, For this trifling offense this unfortunste man was chalued Up o o standing posture for five days and five nights, bis feet and hanus putnfully shackled to rines n the wall, only to be relfeved for ehort inter- sals to enable him to purtake of the meagre al- Jowanee of Dbread and water allotted to him three times fn euch twenty- four hours, His toes had been ren- dered powerless by frost before his en- trance Into the prison, nud the resnlt of this was that his torture was rendered mare ntense, owing to the fact that he had, for the greater part of the time, to support himscelf by bis wrists, 3 encireled In the ernel alugs fn the wall. AN the power was gone from his toes, aud ns he bad to stand on them i order to relleve the torturing strain on hie wrists, it may be fniyrined what erucial suzuish the poor vie- tim cudtured during these 120 hours of chafing uight and day, A'more galling or fretting pro- cess of racking torture It is hardly possille 1o fmagine. ‘Tho writhings of the phtiful conviet, as e vainly cndeavored o molllfy his aniufsh by shiftiniz about us well us his manacles would permit, have been deseribed us heart-reuding. Bach new nwe of posi- tlon only bronsht a kee teuny, and there was on fudescribable depth of sutferinge expressed in s oft-repealed expressfon, as the nours dragued thelr slow length alove, ©Thauk God, there’ssuother hour gone.” When finally he wus releaged from Dis torture, his wi ankles were terribly awollen, and he was wholly unuble to walk, “Had he not beena man of splendid constitution he eould not hnve sire vived so exhausting o ond A more bratal or [whuman device for fotlieting azony on hu- mn flesh and blood It [s impocsible to concelve. When un appeal was made Lo Steslnan to put o ntlon to the sutlerings of this man, snd it was represented to hlin that the convict was in danger of dying from hls extreme suffering, the |mn~lux|l,l’ng. unfeeling oflicial replied, *Let the — die.! ————— The Next World's Falr, The plans of M. Davioud for the palace on thie Trocaduro, which §s to be the muln buflding of the Parls Exlibition of 1578, are finisned, The bullding {8 to be of stone aud enumeled terra-cotta, aud Wilt probadbly Le bally so solidly that the Clty of Parls will buyit when the show Is overy and turn It to pome neconnt. The architecture will be Arabesque. The palace will bo fanked by two estensive Iateral alleries fur the horticultural and ogricultural exhibitions, At the gldes witl be two lighthouses, eact 250 fect hlgghy the lanterns of which will be visihle from nearly cvery point in Parls, These towers will be used for vxperiments with the electrie light, and the varfuus international methods of Tghthz. The slopes of the Trocadero will by decornted with gardens belonging to different natfons, and with s casende, which s thus de- serlbet by M. Bh. Burty in the London Academy : S 1L witl spring from the very base of the palace, from the puedestal of a ,,mu{: of largo decora- tive fizures in stone and bromze. A grotto neetles behind the curve deseribeid by this cas- eade, which will have a fall of nine metres, Through this sheet of erystal the spectator will seo confusedly tho whole extent of the Unfe versal Exnlbitfon, with {ts bulldings and its gar- dens stretehing awny over the Chap de Mars, us far as tothe Ecole Militalre, then, bevond and in all directions, the great basin of Daris, drained and Intersected by the Selne, aud bur- dered on the borizon by pleturesque Lills.” e A Determined Voter, New York Times, Mr, Robert Colston, vl Jersey City Helzhts, F‘“'" au example, ot last electlon day, of his high appreciation of the right of sullruge, which s vertalnly worthy of nore than passing potles in these deys when men allow the most trivial obstacles ta keep them from the polls. e wus worklng I this city u few days prior to the clees tion, and et with'an geeident “which rendered the amputation of his left arm necessury, 'The operation of gmputation ind searcely been per- forined before Colston began to display the most intense anxiety lest e shonld not be al- lowed to ;:lu aver to Jersey Clty and vote for Iayes snd Wheeler, 1o repeatedly gave ex- l)rmslml to his anxiety, and, at lcufi!lh. the at- cuding physfeini promised that If ho would he quict until election day he should bo taken to L4 yoting pluce and allowed to cost his batlot, From the moment that this promise wus made Colston wus the quictest man in St. Luke's Hospital, On election morning he was placed i a earclwe and carefully driven to his home in Jersey City, He cast his vote, and then re- turned to the hospital, whera hio s still vone fined—fortunately none the worse for s trip nacross the river, The Yorld, Ni Xew York 1 5, The steamshlp Alexandrla, of the Anchor line, which arrived at this ‘mn yesterday, has on bourd the stutue of Relizious Liberty, which {s to ho presented to the Ueneral Government by the Jewish Order of tho H'nal Berith (Son of the Covenant) to commeniorate the entlre freedom which the Jewish raco kas ever enjoyed under American fustitutions, Tho group will beim- medlately retnoved, ‘Phio statue has been executed In pursuance of a resolution adopted Junuary, 1674, at the Con- vention of the OUnder in Chleago, by M. Ezekiel, tho young American sculptor, who' recelved the Miclict-Beer gold medal at the Royal Art Acad- ey at Berlln threo years since. It stauda cleven feot high und welghs fiftesu tons, und vost $20,000, " The work consists of thrco figures, of which the chef {3 a femule, representing — Amerles clothed In shinple and classle costumo, and bearing upon her Lreast o ebleld with the Btars an Stripes in rellef,” Her left haud rests upon tho fusces, tho scroll of the Constitution sud s wreathof laurel. Hee right ara b extended in forbidding gesture, wuving off all luterfers ence. On the ylght‘ and partly sheltercd by America, stands a nude boy, symbolizing Faith, with hia head and_ono hand lifted sppuatingly to heaven, while thu otlier sustalns n vessel in which isshown the undyfng flame of religion. On the otlier alde, and at the fect of the central figure, is an ecagle, with talons huried deey in tho neck of & monstrous serpent, Intolerance, wloso hody ts cofled partly around the bundle of roda, and extends to the rear of the group, finaily protruding from beneath the fowlng gar- ment of Amerlea, As the expense of the work lins been sub- eeribed for by the Jews all over the country, a great gatheriiie of the raco will take place at the unvelling, and will be the first demounstra- tlon of tho sort for the Jesws in this country, ——— e MeVIC WEATR trand English Opera GREATPRIMA DONNA [ Unrivaled Company, Wednendaz, Nav, 22, first MISS tte I Kneliah In Chicago CLARA preycehcers Genid spec. LOUISE |ar'fie 'Nopdile \Mids KELLOGG, Nre " sesih, Pea) AI'PEARS IN BVERY OPERA, oy o it honk Eatueday, fll)'flotk—-fi"', LLOUU MATINEE— Reserved Ecats, £1.00m Al}i\lfi;‘l?fi’:. ",i:] e";f‘:"fi":" n.l; 3 u:'.'"nkh(o location. I’ ulny =T ainat o, DIVORCE CASE." RS, DonERE b CLUCCADE S ool P Sl il ADELPIH TUEATRE, - WEDNESDAY MATIN TO-DAY 2 P, M. KIRALFY'S ALIIAMBRA SUCOESS! " - 2m 4 ¢ & H ZE 5 S B pd & - 8 & 53 Aronnd tuz Wortd 37%2° 8 o 83 8% e 2Z5% 4 iEF B g7y B® = > m 3 = o 4 = s a8 = 4 B & In Elghty Naya. Admiseion, 23, cel conumistion, 23, 13, il 30 tenta.” ltescrved Seats, 73 McVICKER'S TUEATRE. Tuesday Exening. Nov. 31, firat represcatation fn Chis cago of the Farcical Camedy in 3 Acts, entitled the GREAT DIVORCE CASE, With & superb cast of characters. ‘The Comedy will be perforined oniy on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturdny Nights, A " We v 3 Nizhts, 3 Monday, cdneulfl\{tvndnrl‘qlqln;;;\é. hts, and BATUR: KELLOGG GRAND ENGLISH OPERA, HAVERLY'S THEATRE, 1y Mooley's Theatre, Ttandolph-st., Formerly ool "l;lnrk::l‘nrle 1 Jaudotplst., between LY. MAGU] WILL & 11A V] ot HAPMA. Tanager Flrst Week of the Dramatle Season. commenetng Mon- day, Nov. 2, Engucedient of STUART ROBSOIT, fnpportel by his uwn Company, Chorus and ialiet, ty Birer flarten' blay (revlsed aud 'triproved), TWO MEN e t EMERSON'S CALIFORNIA Nov. —Le'umn of EMERSON'S CA INIA AINSTHELK Tor ane woek coly. HOOLEY'S NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. LAST WEEK (for the present) of HOOLEY'S MINSTRELS, Wedneaday afternoon and night. Tienefit of FAYETTE WHLCIL Houss closci balauce of week M W NOV. Oret appearance this scason of tlie great IHsh Comeitian, PAT TWONEY. nwml lis Mammath Specialty Troupe, under the present mun- ademeit, (See future sdverilsenients), WOo's MUSEUM, A CASE FOR DIVORCE. Each Evening and Wedneaday anfl fatorday Matinee, Owing to the great nf A CASEFOI DIVORCE atnoveities will e postjoned. " SUNDAY LECTURE SOCIETY. l)ltCnrmlck Hall, Nov. 26, at 3 p.m. Doors open at2p. . JAMES T. FIELDS. Subjeet: **A Plea for Cneerfulness.” Admise lon, 10 cents. L __NDW PUDLICATIONS. REDUCTION in PRICIS: . RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD FOR PIANO. A CARD. The Publishers, bolioving the demand of tha times shotld be met, have roduced the prico of this lamous New Mothed for the Paunoforto to $3.25, They bLelieve tho publie will appreciate thoir nction. As to merit and oxcellonoca thero is no book its equal. It atands flrst nnd foremost, as its soles of hundreds of thousands will ettost, In nttractive, thor. ough, and succosstul. It is considered by all fair judges to bo the portection of a piano fustruchion book. Price, $3,25. Bent post- pard for thia price. £#"Sold by all music aud book dealers, and used by the principal teaclhers in tho United States and Canada. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. C. 11, DITSON &£CO., J, E. DITSON & CO,, 711 Broadway, Successors to Lee & Walker, Now York. Philadelphia, SPOOL COTTON, I, & P, GOATS Have been awarded a Medal and Diploma at the Contennial Exposition end com= mended by tho Judgos for “SUPERIOR STRENGTH AND EXCELLENT QUALITY SPOOL COTTON.” A+ T, GOSHORY, Mrector Genoral, 3. It. HAWLEY, Pres. Arrs. Il BorrLen. Bec. pro. tem, ~ MACHMINERY, |STEAM Y ARMING VENTILATING APPARATUS Manufactured by CRANE BRROS, BIE'@ 0., 10 N. Jofforon-st. OUEAN STEAMSIHTE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANC (. ) fur the lavdiog of passengers. The il ol this favorite routs Tor the Uontnent hind etric Hells,) will l;:llllhl'fll."" vler No. Y W ‘43, fuot uf Darrow street, N 16, we: Canads, Frungeul, Satiriday, 8, 7.0, Amere WROUGHT IRON PIPE, g foue, Polsolz. “Saturday, Uee, 2’0 8. w. Frauce, Tradelle, Saturday, e, 16, 8 w. m. ° Price of passage (i gold (tucluding wine) First cabiu, $110 o 120, accordin winodatioy, * econd, $71. hird cabln, § tickets at reduced "rat Blecrage $2d, with superier accominodatio '] wiae, bedding and uteneis, Wwithout ‘extra clisrge. Ble: dthus ¢ do gob carry SLECTIge passen: flfi‘:}?’w‘; l‘;‘H lhfllflll&‘.‘,‘ Agen y&llmu:swl A Or W. ¥, WHITE. 07 Clark-at., Agent for Clilcage. Great Western Steamship Line, From New York (o lirfstol (England) direct. ARRAGON, Symons.. CORNWALL, Blamper. Cabl ange, §705 Iut EXCuraibn tIckate, $120( Frpaid Sto £, Aplyto WAL ¥, WILITE, 67 Clar cutral L A_ld. North German Loyd. The steatners of this Company will sall overy Sutur- day lml‘ll Hrewsn Fler, }ll::l ,h’l 'I'llthlL. ”\fl»kcn. el yamigoz ko o Vork o Saidtuinpis S Yo iectages 68 SrTaney. . For reigs cablu, 3 slegl 3 cy: .| OF PubLEosbpiy 10 DELitisa Con 3Luwling Groca, Hew Yosie CIGATS, Fl PrincipedeGles - THE FAVORITE ey WestSegars KRAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATNS - Erplanatlon o, Aefirence Marki.—t Bstariay axe cepted. Suundsy axospral.’ & FiVebunday acs 2. m. 74 Ditly, AT exeepial L Are OH10A00 & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Tleket Ofices, 62 Clark-st. (Sherman 1 Cunitne Gorher Sadiaoi and a5 the depots ) "4 73 aPacific Fast Lige,...... ahubuque Kx. via Clinton * abubuaue, ! aumalia Nieht Express abyespt, Rock(Cd & Dubngue aFreepts Bockr'd & Dub D3tiwauk Mail n liav Vepress il & Mo *ani & Winona BLAGH) romn, dNIrquettc Exproas. . alencya Lke & ookl o dGeneva Luke Express W=1icnot coruer of Wellx aud Kingie =Depot corner of Canal nnd Kinkle. MICIIGAN CENIRAL RATLROAD, Depot, fout of Lakouet, aud 100taT Tweity-socond.st, feket-atlice, §7 Clark-et., southeast cornerat Rags dtsiier House Leave. | Arrive. Mall (vin Main and AlrLine) I pirs, 8,00 1y Kalutinton ACoiAmGATIOR s 5 Atlantle Express (dall 4 Niwht Express, Grand Rupi Morniug Express, Nig e Ty Eaturday EX. ¥ Sunuay Fx, § Monday Ex, § Dafiy. CHIOAGO, ALTON & ST LOUTS ani OHICAGO KANZAS OITY & DENVER SHORT LINED, Unlon Depot, \est Bido, near Awllson-st. bridge, it At Deiot, un taadulph-gt, Eaneaa City & Denver Fast Ex. Bl. Louta & Springtield Louis, Springileld & Tox: und Peoria Fast £ ’coris, Jieol B Chicagu & Padticall . (. £ ucalor, Lacon, 1 0a, .| M, 1. m CUICAGO, MILWAUKFE & Union fadl Otllce. aud 8T, PAUY 1L, pot, eonier Sadlson and Cauats & Suuth Clark-at., opposite shens Devat, Milwaukee Exprest............ AWisconsin & Minnesots Thro| Jay Expres, o 10:008. 10. [¢ 4:00p. m. * 5:0)p. m. [11:008. m “Atttraue rn vin MiF and Minneapolis are ood elther via Modion and Vrairis du Chien, or vis Watertown, La Crosse, anl Winona. Desot fonr ol et A BT e DerOlyicier Onie, 11 ladol e gare ru Nikht Epringfid, Feor Epriniticld Nt Expre CRICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY RATLROAU, Depots, fupt of Lakeest.. Lvlintin-av,, and Slxteenthe 1., and Canal aml bixtceutliosts, ilcket Otices, 53 k-t i oy depots. Matlond Exprew..... N awa and sireator Passeuy’r| Hodkford, Dubugue & St i | LooR: ¥ Exp! A Dubnaue & Sio| Chty Exp..fe i he o acite NIt Hap, for O 3 . i liavenwran o 00P- B 1 “Atctison & t. Jovoph 1o Duwnvr's Grové Accommod | Uowners Grove Accommod'h| Texus Expieas, oo, o 7K. Sunday, {Ex, Baturday, 110:00p, m. 00, m, 13 p 'aimer . Pacliic, and ot depute Expossion dultding o 0" Leave, | Arive, Tigket omeb GiANT, OHIOA :508, m.| 8:10m. m, g 5:08p. m.| 8:10p.1ns Ouly ltue runniing thy hotel cars to Now York. CHICAGO & PAOIFIO RATLROAD, L corner Chivuga-avenug ce- Ve 60 Cink “"l:L sud Larrabee-stroet. Artive, 19700 . 0 P, D304 il At m.if 9004 m. XD, 110§ 100 & M, 0% &, nih [+ 8508 0, e cepted, 3 ¢ “luudl]ufl(‘l‘x‘x\lf $hally, tSatunday eaceplod DALTTMORE & ONIQ RATLROAD. e Lot onecas 83 CIarkebt e e 1o Paciic, wid Bepot (Kxposicton Butidings. ST S B0 THLAND & BAGLL RATLAOAR, oltice 54 Clark-si lierman House. T Leave. | Arrive, Qumaba Leavenwth & Atch Ex'410:00, 1 o 08, W0 AT feru Accowmodat v ¢ 2 o Ysruag AP BB DEL & 16 AT kuoonm&l[ll's s'l‘EAMBm s, a ‘or Milwsukee, ete. Sundays excepte A Euturday Bout don'e [eRv0 UL crpmoeorcee ) 8 o Fur Ludington, Mauistee, otc., Thursday....... k2 2. m. FAIRBANKG' - STANDARD SCALES 2 OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKE, MORSE & 00, 111 &113 Lake St., Chlcago. Bacarefultobuyonly the Genulua, FINANCIAL, 520. ¥30. $100. 8200, 8500. ALEX, FROTIUNGHAM & CO., Daukers and Broios No. 13 Al by Rew Yok, naks fob dhas ol rabie (nvestinents of 1arge Or amall aniounts instocksof a leglttimato charactdr, whicll fre gantiy - pay from fve Lo Ewenty (fmes the a'uutit Invept evury thirty days. lisllalle tock Priv. v sed nugor] € 8t favuraole < i Carriod e 1o\ deslrad ou Weekiy Beur