Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1877, Page 5

[§8 1 CHICAGO TRIBUNI SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, I8T—TWEILYT PAGTH. 5 INDIANS. ') The President Talks Plainly to the Sioux and Cheyenne Delegations, flo Tells Them They Must Go on the Missouri River Resorva- tion, present Stafus of the Religfons Quar. rel al the White Earth Agency. Jooph's Bond Making Tracks in the Direotion of Canada, ATORIGINAL MAGNANIMITY, Wastina1oN, D. C., Sept. 29,.—Tho confer- ence with tho Indian delezation was resumed {bls morning at the Exccutive Mansion. Thera were present Preaident Jayes, members of the Cabinet, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, -Gen. Crook, and others, The Indlans were in full costume. The President said ho was ready to near tho Chicts It they wished to speak fur- A \ “‘;rfler a pauee, Spotted Tall spoke, urging {hat the Janda now occupled by his peonle be secured to them. 8wift Bear, Red Dear, Touch- {he-Cloud, and White Tail applauded hia words. Hed Cloud £ald: *The foot of tho Lills Is a place to put my agency. 1 did not come hereto beg anvthing. The Black IHills wero mine. Igavethiem to the Commissioners; [ suppose you arc going to declde what you are rvluz‘ l‘? Kive us for tlic llills, aud I have conio ge vaer Indians having spoken, Gen. Crook ad- voated their claims, and the President was prescuted With the pipe ot peace. TIHE PRESIDENT'S REPLY. +The President sald: My good friends: You lave dealred to take council with me,and Ihave permitted yon to come; Jamgladtosce you: I have aticutlvely hstened {owhat you have sulds 1 have also heard Mr. Wille {am Welch and Gen. Craok, who have spoken for a8 your friends, and who have my confidence, bave well conzidered all that was said, Now lis- fen to my ane 1 have your welfarc slncerely sthesrt. 1 will ‘be & good friend tv you, Tlio wirties you exprees | shall o glad to gratlfy, when fLls10 foy power and for your own woad, ' Thero isan understanding between you and the white pple wiich 1 want to “have carricd out B; both; thut understanding js: You should RO £ reservation and occupy £ et lands siould bo yours, 1 Bare remaved the Pon to the Indion’ Territory tagive yuu fmora toom, I liave promised to proe cure for you_foud for your peovls to eat, 'Tho great conucil of my natlon, the Congrar of the TUnited States, hus reeolved, and vour chiofs and bead men have agreed, that the sappites to be fure pisbed t0 you should be delivered to you near tho Sisouek itiver. ‘Thin is what 1 was ‘told: this ta what the great council of my natlon believed, I bave falitled that promises your supplies have been carred to tho Missourt River, and inero t) w; are now, according? to our promise. You say you do not hike to o to the Missouri iilver, boi your suppliva camuot bo taken 10 apy ottier pluce before your peoolo will seed tocm, and beforo ‘tho cold dava of winter come. 1f you do not go near tho place nhm‘{ r nupplica are, your people will be han- * pyand 1ahsll nol be able to give them food. I gerlte to do all for you I can, and therofore ‘want ou fo be {6 a place this winter where my heloing L)ndtnn reach yous but 1 do not mean yon and your people whall stay near tho Missourl Itiver al- wiys. You ahull stay there only thls winter, When spring comen you shall select for sone peema- pent abode such land on _ your reservation us you Jike best. My ngents will aid you In making a'se- lection. Yuurcountry is large, and there m much lind where you cun cultiyate the soil and pue crops, and whero' cattls can bo fed. The lund 1a to bo distnhoted among you. It to be surveyed and allotied to tach fatly to bo ite homeatead § there your people esn build cablns und maka homes for their fuine tlies to dweil In. W hen tiat lund 18 surveyed ol aliotted, and yuur families have taken pusseasion ofit, Lshuil ask the great council of my nation to e you cowa aud oxen. and touls with which to till the roil. that you 1.8y be able.to provide far oarown n:cesnliles, 1 deslro you to huye schools or yur culliren, au that taey oy be cducated 1o ukecare of themeolves und becumu industrioun and pru=peronte, 1ike the children of my people, 1 leo wish your people Lo have chiurches where they an wotbip, 1 ahall epeak good wurde for you to the proat couneil of my na- tion, that 4t inay grant your peoplo (o benedlie, If you aro wiso you will heol my sdvice. Unuic §s favL disappeuring from your eairy, and you cannot alwoye live as huniers; ameitlier can we for ull thne provide for your wants adeed your veoplo and thele childedn, I you wutto ltve i sccurity, you must doas the white people dus you nust wurk and learn to produce for Juureclf that which you need. Cattle, and hoes aod plows will be mure uselul to you than ponica 2l guns. To be oducated 20 a4 10 knaw how to »erk und how to make their own living by ralsing eattle nud tiing tho soil will bu hetter for your tliidren than nurunfi buffalo and dancing “war dances, \Hn.-n{ul louk around you you willsce that fbe white people aro & great multitude which you ysnotcount, Every year thoir nuimoers increuso by far more than tho winaber of all the red men in XI\‘ at Land. They caunot be Kopt away from the Weatern country, and year after year more of ibem o there. IF you hve roaming abuut, with- I yor ait huines, ey will vill sweep over yon liko a great er, To sustain yoursolves againat that fSuud, you muet have howaes in whicl you and your fawntlies canpermunently hive, and land on which Jontnise that which 1 neccsrary tosupport you, Then you will hava firm gronnd 1o stand upon, anil ::u( nx!‘-m;l w;x‘! not d-vm-n you mlvly. dlum:nnad e0d to you und yuur people, and as a good triead 1giva you this Anwer nnd sdvicas > ¥ s TO TUE ARAFANOES, Now Iwill speak o wonl to the Arapahoes: You desire to go west with vour peoplo—to join fhe Shushiones, and live with them as Fricnda; but i you go you mist Fruvldu for your own support, Tae grand cuuncil of my natlon has Rven me no monvy toald you on your way. 1f, without such 404, you will make thie Journoy, then I am willing {::;I"xg;lhhulxum ramll'lhln al en:‘ whom I hava sent to ics shall aleo ba the agent for you, You ve been vood friends Lo tha w“: ) ite poople, and bope you will remain 80, Y v plber of wy feart, Lot e Hvo f " pesnc Sony Lot ua livo in peace and {."lflldlhlp tugether, and | will protect .X.. with all “s power 1 |y 1 heard yesterday morning at forty lodees of the peopls of Craz sud Laue Deer have guno north, f2 those heupla are® north, "xmn gur friends from onr ‘enemies amnnyg hom: Jb 18 uf tho greatest tmportance that you {hould keen all of those people at.the ugencles: 1 now that your hearts ara right—that wiil make 'yox strong with me, 1t {s impossiblo for mo to let 140 beoplo g0 into tha Tongue River conntry Wil we kuow tlcy are sl our friends, It fe w::al[:y[flmullnr the Ind hould go down in 4 m:cl on of River to get their o \-‘:1 "-; ‘083to bo ready carly in the spring to l"lt(lll‘ best lande on the Whito lilver aud other ““dnn e rescrvation for cultivation.” when (o e Addreas tho Indians smilod broadly bt tesident aald: **To bo better educated, Tiving Ly 0w Low Lo work and eam their own bcm"; Wyrm:;d:-::’lhl:o nnlurl‘ uulnw ‘Ihe soll. will be en than lu AT ’nnluu mg Lutlalo and d cl':;’:?u:'“ : i e couference then llarss s long we o not W VINTE LARTII, & ‘il_nt[u Disvatch 1o Tas Chicago Trivune, ’th. UL Minn., Bept, 2.—Letters of the k4 I from White Eartly report {ucreased excite- mentamont the Indfans, ' Beveral days Lefore lndlun-St‘lncflnltndnnz Kimball, who had before grdered Futher Towazen, Gatholle missiodary,to are the reservation,went tothe mission,accom- bauled by tho Agent and twa Agency employes, aud urdered Tomazen to pack up and leave withln oue hour. It nppears that Tomazen . has fevcral times violated the Agency rules by takinz children away to school without permis- Souof the Agent, Tho fmmediate cause of Kimball's order was his taking to the Catholic #chool in Btearny County the orphan daughters o Holen-the-Bav, of one of whom Umazen had been appointed guardian of byt proper authiorities of Minnesota, they having ‘reslded outside of the Teservatlon, btmmera bad, on Kimbasll's order, beet: advided ¥ wixed-bloods and fudlans to obey the order for thejr #ake, aud had promised to go, but, Bually, concluded it was bis duty to remain bnlllu his Blahop called bl away. When Kim- it aud Stuwe gave him an bour In which to Emk up aud leave, be refused obedience, tuok flm;u € the church, and caused thy alarm-betl ber of L Which brought o conslderable num- T of Ludlang {frlendly tu him, some armed with a"i}s. but “most “with clubs sud farm n:"- Rimball and Stowe abandoned by thought of comoelling Tomazeu to leave m?:;“' but telegrapticd for military asslstance, Vrdtivg fn the sending, Wednesday morning, bh?cfi'mm"' of infautry trom Fort Boell lnd;‘ brobably reactied there yesterday, e hges 3 the vhurek, whew Kimball aod Stowe e opo¥s Were porsuaded by veutral parties to m“l‘t_rov{, but kept close watch for subsequent Imx(un'}us_ Another cause of excltemeut fs b ilau, the white Eplacopal priest, has ouestincd for Indlan ‘siznatarcs petitions re- Reag 0 the [ndian Bureau to remove from the hm.f""““ H. Beaubin, an educated wised- s Who hus yesuled with these Indians utl e :x::l,r!": llflc(‘jlu ;::Uuuucu g\'er hl.ll:em. ctise tu Gilthlian was, fry [ {'::‘:Ll:;n L Bishop Wiinple's ugent, sw';m wad, g Gl B4viing Tudians 1o usk that Stone lan, a3 weil a3 Towazen, belug the T three nuthore of n Jong-presafling rolizfous enarrel, should e gent off e reeersation, Beaub vy hawever, 4 defended by the Eplaco- al Recfor at White Earth, a ull-blood Chilpne. wa, aml by all the principal men amone the Indiane. "He s sald tohe a Colholic, but al- waya_a supporter of Bishop Whipple, ami friendly to the Episcopal Mission, He udst ed Tomazen to leave, and persuaded the Indian mob called out by the alasm-bell to disperte. Feeling ron o “high that an outbreak twos feared, i which the lises of Stone amd famlly and Gilfillan _ probably would ~ have been taken first, , but Beaubin and_{riends were usinz every precau- tion to keep his partisans and the pricst’s par- tisans quict, ‘The arrival of troops will douht- lessend the danger of an outbreak here, but the Indians of Leeeh Lake will alao need wateh- ing, and troops will have to be kept at White Earth ns long as Agent Stowe remaina there. JOSEPI'S BAND. Hpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Font 811aw, Mon., Sept. 28.—A dispatch from Ma}. Iizes, dated at Cow Ieland, the 24th, states that Joseph's band crossed the Missouri at that point on-the 20th Inst.. and were pushing for the Canadlan border. A small. detachment of soldicrs on duty at Cow Island and In charge of Goverument vroperty were attacked by, the Indians, but, belng protected by 1ifle plte, sue- ceeded in repulsing them. A considerable amount of property belonging to the Govern- ment and to private parties was destroged, Some apprehension s felt for the safety of trains between Henton snd Cow Island. The Sitting Bull Commission are at Fort Shaw wait- ing for thelr escort, ——— e : WKE The Government’s Altempt to Sceurn 8500,- 000 from 1Mim & Dead Fallure—The Dis. trict Attorney to Drop tho Prosccution, Fnecial Dimpatch tn The Chicago Tribune. 87, Louts, Sept. 28.—A largo crowd assem- bled In the United States Court-room this morn= Inz 1o licar the declsion of Judge Miller upon the demurrer to the plea of pardon in the case of the Ggvernment azainst Deacon Willlam M- Kee, in which suit is brought for the recovery of overhalf a million dollars. The case has excited great interest, ns iU embodics & pofut of law never before ralsed, and will be n valuable prec- edent. It will sct at rest the mooted question whcther or not the exercise ol the pardoning power of the Presldent of the United States in the cascof o party tried, convicted, and scn- tenced under the United States laws, will act as 8 bar to civil actions growing out of the same offense,—in other words, it will scttle tho ques- tion ns to whcther a defendant shall be held ametfable to both the criminal and the clvil law for tho same offensc. At half-past 10 o'clock the Court appeared, when the minutes of yesterday were read by the Clerk, after which Judge Miller atated that ho would proceed to deliver the oplnlgn on the demurrer In the McKee case: This 18 a civh actlon bronght by the Government ngalnat Mr, lcKeato recover the iabllity which Hec. 11,208 of tho statutes of the United Staten fmposes, of double the amount of taxes of which tlio United States hay been defrauded by the un- lawful removat of whinky from the distilierics of divers persons at different times within thie dise teict. 'the petition clarces that In ail theso re- mosals the defendant, in the lmzuare of the statute, **alled aud abetted.' To cach and ail of theso chargen the defendant makes two defenses—that ~he Lus been Indleied in thin court, convicted, and “plmlllhtd for the saie olfento; that, for thuse offenses, lic has heen nardoned by the Prestdent, and o exhloita a copy of the pardon with his plea. ‘T'o ‘Shis answer the platntiit demurs, In determining the sofliciency of both these defenses, it s necessary Lo ns:criain clenrly the nature of the offense charged in the flrst {ndictment for which the uefendant has been unished, for it i tho rame offense and defined by B:w for which lie Is now prosecutod, and is at=o for the sanie transactions, Our laws forbid that he or any ono clau shall be twice nunished for the samo crime or misdemvanor. In the former trial he was indicted for conaplring to defraud the Government of the United States out of the taxes due on whisky dlstilied by the severnl partios mentioned, and, 1 pursiitof that conapieacy, other parties than defendunt who were his co-conspirators did unlaw. fully removo sald whisky, 1t thus anpears that the whisky was uctually removed, and that, by this romovul, the Guvernment was defranded of fte taxca; that defendant was one of the scvoral persons who conspired fogether to do the "act, though It was not charged that punonlll{ ook ja:t in thu act of removal, In the present caec, while he 14 not charged with a connplracy, by that name, he 13 charged with alding und abetting this same ro- , and, if convicted, will ha punished for the 'We are of oplnfon that his jolning the conspieucy, of which the purpose wia to oo move the whisky, was aiding and adetting the ro- moval, which was effecled by mieans of that con- spiracy. Uow can 8 man more etfoctually ai1d an uilawful act than by counnciing and advising itz exccution aund giving hle infucnco to its support, and tho best cnergles of his mind to devleo the safest and surcst means of fta accomplishmentr If three men agres to compans the death of another, and ono of them pats their Juint purpose Into etfect, do nok the ather two ald und abet the murder, and 18 not such an ngreemont. aleo a consplrucy to murder the victim?™ We are, thercfore, of opinion that, if the specific acts of remoaval on which this snlt in brought aro thy sume which were proved in tho Indictment, the former Judgment and conviction ts o barto the pres- ent action: and -~ we aro also of u&; nion that tho ailegntlons of the answer aro euficlent avoruienta thut they are the sume, If the counsel for the United Siatca thinks they are not the same, ho can take fesuo In that and have the fwsue tricd. Little need be sand ubout the ples of pardon, bee causy, i the Indictment ‘and sentence of McKeo were for the snwo otfense, Lith {n law and in fact, for which thia actfon Is brought, It s conceded that the paraon Is also a bar totho civil suit, Lritls At conceded, we have no donbt that it in As it stands 1 connection with the averments of the answee, we holid It to be a good ples, Whether it would o & zuod bar to an action for acts not in- cluded in Lhat prosecution and of tho samo chare acter, we ncod not now docide, though I have par- sonally a wiro mJnr!ule that it would, gl“‘lm dotnurrer Is overruled. Judze Dillon concurs, What the Govern. ment will now do bas not yet been deelded, but It seeins to be the opinfon “of the United States District Attorney and his associute counsel that, under the dectsion of Judgo Mlller, further pro- wcdhn‘lu‘ will be uscleas, McKeeaud his fricnds regurd It as a decislve triumph and a substan- tial bar to further provecdings, SENATOR MOKTON. Scnator McDonuld aud Becrotary Thompson at flis Brlside — Generous Iroposition of the Democratio Senutor — Socrotary Thowpson, special Dispatch fo The CMcago Tridune, InviaNarouts, Ind.,, Sept. 25,—Senator Mo~ Donald and Sccretary Thompson went to Rich- mond to-day and called upun Bcnator Morton, The family and attending physician say that tho Senator 1a galning slowly from day today, At the request of Dr, Thompson, the Interview was a short onme, Benutor Morton Informed Scnator McDonald that he did not hope to bo in the Benate at the speciul ' session, but did hope to be there at the regular session. Senator McDonald replied that ho would bo re- Jjolced at his recovery, and assured hin that, if ho shiould so far rccover as to get Into the Dis- trict of Columbla, tie would gladly pair off with him, sous to relleve bim from the necessity of daily attendance, Scnator Morton received this proposition with expresslony of grratitude, and evinced deep emotlon at expressions of solici- tude on the part of Scuator MeDonald for his FeCOvETy, Secretary Thompson returned to Terre Haute this evening, and witl remain there until the last of next week, Hels engaged 1o the preparation of his report to Congress, In con. versation the Secretary was earncst {n praise of tho efforts of President Haves, and expressed his determined belief that the Adwinistration wuuld succeed (o the new departure it iad made. ——————— WILL PRESS THEIR CLAIMS, Special Dispaich o The Chicnigo Triduna, NEw Yoak, Sept. 8.—A meeting of mer- chants was held to-day o response to tho call of the Committce of the t‘roduce Exchauge appoiated to prepare aud present clalws rising wut of tha recent rullroad riots. The aguregute of claims offered at the session was $34.000, the largest belug that of John Tuylur for $5000. The delay In mecting was occastoued, the Chalrmart said, by the tine required to get anewers from the raflroad companies. Fresident Scott referred bim Lo Su- perintendent Uessler, tha agent of the Peunsyl- vanla Compaoy bere.' He interviewed Mr, Giess- ler, und would' ouly sav now asto the result that the Coupany, while acknowledzing fte ro- spoustbllity in mfi.‘ml 10 total losses. would probably contest the claimg for partial losses rom detentivn, ete, It was agrocd to consult with thy Philadelphia merchants, and press the claims. e et— TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION, Vicroaia, B. C., Sept. 23.—An Indian woman while bathing was sclzed by an octupas, or devil fish, and drowned. ‘The body wasidiscovered by Indlaus thy next day, Iylng at too bottom of the bay fu the grasp of the octupas. They cut tho tentacles and secovercd tho budv, ONE OF THE BEST. Such Is the Northwestern Mutual Life- Insurance Company of Mil- waukee. A A Scarching Examinatlion hy the In. surance Commissioners of Sev- eral States. Iis Assets Abundant, and Its Securl. ties Ample. Full Text of Their Report, In these days of financial distrust and un- certalnty, it Is refreshing to find an Institution dependent on publie patronage that Invites In- vestigation, and comes out of it stronger than before, Such an example we have at hand In the recent examination of the Northwestern Mutual Life-Tnsurance Company of Milwaukee, acompany In which the West has rcason to feel commendable pride. Beveral of the most prominent Insurance Commissioners of varfous States have just suent a month overhauling the hooks and sccuritics of the Company, with the result which might have heen expected fromn the high und honorable reputation of its man- agers. We give space for the full report, tn which wo refer all 'who wish partienlar details, No life-fnsurance company in this country has made a butter mhowing, and we gladly recom- menid the Northwestern to the continucd confi- dence of the publie: Muwavkes, Sept, 1,1877.—T4e Ifon, I1.L. Pal- mery President—811: In thelong and disastrons dopresslonof comuercialand industrinlintereste, witliits inevitable entallment of finuncial em- barrassment and loss, und _its wide-spread de- Pru atlon of enuity and cash values 80 scrious- ly aftecting every sectlon of the country, it was niot to be expected that tha buslness of 1ife-in- surance would escape the trylng ordeal. The very magnitude of {is interests, the varled character of its trusts, and their vital re- lation to the peace ond nrosperty of milllons of ople, to say nothlgz of the many unfortunute breachesof goud falth and Inteyri- ty in their observance, have necessarily Involved its manngement in more or less of publle eriti- clsm and distrust. But, fortunately, _the Iat- ter continency has prompted greater vigilanee amd more cconomic methods of admin- Istratlon, while the standards of solvency and satety have becn subjected to o censorshipy in all respects more thorough, exacting, and circumstantial. Irrespective of existing finan- clal emergencles, however, the sifting processes of this regzine aru as justly and properly appli- cable to the strong and solvent, as to the weak und worthlcas. And beshdes, most of the lie- Insurance companies throughout the country have been alreudy brought to its tests, and within u few months ut farthest the remainder will have passed examination. Hence, the ofil- clal examination of the Northwestern Mutual Life-Insurance Compuny, Initlated by the Insur- ance Depurtment of Maryland, and participated In, on Invitation of the manaers of the Com- pany, by thoso of Wiscunsin, Muassachusetts, Hllinofs, and New York, may be as welcome and reassuring Lo {ts members nnd poliey-holders, ns it 1s satisfactory to those immediately engaged in ellinfuating tho results communieaied in this report, [hie character and extent of the Company’s laree volumie of huslucss, the nature und con- ditton of its Investmente, and other Importunt trusts, involving direct tiscal relations with the people of more than half the States of the Snio, the notable fact that fts affalrs bave never LIl now heen ofticially uvestizated by any Insurance department or State authorlty, togetlier with the unsettled condition of Hfe- Insurance and the vrevailing distrust In fts se- curity as a great publle resourco and benefac- tlon, were among the very potent reasons for this examination. To {3 managers'who have sought onel desired the most scarching Invest!- Kation, many thanks aro due for the prompe- ness sl courtesy with which thoy have con- tributed every needed facility for it suceessful accumplishinent. The nssets ndmitted and the labilities com- puted by us, the latter ineluding the Company’s premiut reserve, have been made up to July 1 of the present year, and will be founsl In suf- tlefent detall in” the following statement A fieat etate, Campany' & 2:0,0m0 fient esntc; dncell, W0 Bi2.00 ozt - 11,810.404 82 95 41,003.04 Lonmmid 810,420.00 nterent Mot s $270,177.09 Tont e G i 18 A0 NOTIRAKPE.o0v0ers 222,611,08 T Motes. vt o 141,200,02 mll‘l"m'l I"; ::v % — Rithi s recelyi X Deferred pre 21L043.50 ; Naw |\rrmhmmm ':wm::} i teuowal prem 03 cag.in Gash In omeo i €20,007.65 pH e N sy -3 32,450.20 Deduct Company's, AEDILA, oo eierser S §,270,31 Dedrie a 14,425,010 Farniture anid Accrued rents, Total AMEL.sanssusecie Death claima adjusted sad u sad un 188,347.08 Matured endowiments Mo Accrued comnusion W reminie patd kn d vancy 12,831, 19 tearrva an pollcies cat Inavrance., . eaervoaciiivries’ S por Cent..) ‘Total Habllitier Eurgllll. a8 regard LOANS, HONUS, REAL XSTATE, ETC, The fuvestments of the Company in loans on mortgazes on real estate aimount to $11,5646,~ (4,52, being nearly two-thinds of 1tstotal asscts. ‘The examination of this item develops the most. vliriiaut care snd fathfulness lndcwrmlmwf the validity of titles and the certainty of first llens on the property, a8 preliuminury to the placing of loans, “The murgin of sceurity appears in every fustance to have been largely In excess of that required by Lthe inaurance laws of the different States, belvg In the ageregate nearly four times greater than the whole amount thus loaned. But n view of the prasent depreelated value of real estate, and the existing distrust {n the solvencey of life-lusurance compan the ex- amining Commission have caused a revaluation of all the real cstate on which the Company has placed ite | This revaluation has ‘been made entirely independent of the Company its managers, by competent and experleuced ap- praisers appoinicd by the Cowmisslon tn each of he seventeen States In which the loans are dis- trbuted, - Under this new apprajsement the value of the property, except i very rare cascs, 18 found to he double or more than double the atmount of loans thercon, theg: betnz $34,2534,- 405, ur very ucarly three tinies the amount of such louna, An examination of the Company’s books dis- closcs the fact that, as a rule, the nterest on these luaus has been pald with cimu prompt- ness, and that In cases Of ddefuult the wurkuge Lus wone to foreclosure. The accrued fnterest accounts in this aud vther departments bave Deen carefully computed, and the results appear in the statement of ossets, ‘I'ie bouds ownes) by the Company bave been exumined_ond verificd ot inurket rates os of duly 1, 1555, Thess amouant fu ull to $310,420. The Cum‘um"o real estate is the building and laud which 1t oceuples fu the City of Milwaukee, ‘This has been valued Ly the Commission, upun the best Information accessible, at the sum of $250,000, the sume valus ns tixed by the Cone pauy, which {s oearly $i5,000 less than its original cost, An fitemof “apecial real estale” vurchased unider fureclosure hus been valued by the Com- wission {n the samo wauner, and by the samo partics who appralsed the real estate mortgaged to the Company, The vuluatiou ot this cluss uf property amounts 1o $190,683, PREMIUM NOTSS, OUTSTANDING AND DEFERRED FRENIUMS, ETC, It will be scen Whe premium notes now held by the Company, amountivg to $§3,540, 5%, constitute about vue-Uith ol fls eutire assets, Prior Lo §872, tue Company accepted somewhat more thau ouc-third of its premims fn that 8 of rities. These ave been pers sonully nd have been found I ev ce Lo apperialn to policles actually fu furce, aud 're therefore a sectro al valid sssct butlus against the policics thewe selves and thele computed prewfum reserves, Iu this couveetion the Coulpany’s luans on policics in forve have becn invariably found to cover obly a limited portion of the reserve lu cach case, and are therefure equally securs, It {8 also fouud that alt prennum notes with accrucd futerest, § any, thercon, are deducted from policy claims when the latter become pay- able, sucth” usage belug ot itsell an additional Ruaranuty of the reprosented value of the uotes, un also ol the vbservance of gowd falth towsrd all tLe wembers of the Company. The vutstandiug aud deterréd premlum ac- couuts have Leen examtuad, item by dten, and thetr correctuess fully verified. It 13 proper 1o add that o fustune sppears i which the re- serve ou any policy I8 pot largely ju excess of the prewdid uotes, deferred prentiuus, aud se- crued futerest, when the latier oour; nor is it beliered that the wotes are lu auv case u excess . 7,448.00 19,300,340, upany computes as a tair g ] of what the € reneder value, PREMIUM REIERVE, atRPT T t preminm. ress . ET, by the s actuarles’ table of mortality, witn Intereat at 4 pereant, on jolicles (- foree June ), amounta 1o &15,200.240, or about six tlmes the rurrent vearly premium fncome., As thls reserve and othier assets of the Company are invested at an annual average interest of alout 8 per cent, the surplua interest heyond the 512,000 required on it 4 per cent reserve, this being the standard followed by the Company, Wi probably aggre- teate for thie present year nearly or quite $400,« 000, On a §i¢ p nt reserve, the standard of Marytand, Wleconain, Olfo, and many othe bcmm-urnhl;lncrenml howing a total as re- gards pollcy-holders_ of about 8$1,100,06) tore than the exacting valuatfon here reported,—a fact which will probably recelve due conejter- ation by policy-hotders resldent In thosc States, After making all proper allowances for de. preclation in values and excluding every ar of questionable worth, the Company's prea surplus, s regards policy-holders, s $2897,- 2%5.620ver a4 per cont reserve; andonadlg Per cent rescrve such surplus would be fn- creased to about §3,087,285.42,—an amount which very conclusively oxhibits its financial status and ‘ability, Nearlv half of the surplus is annually sct apart to he distributed a8 return premiums or dividends to pulicy-holders. In constderation of the many possible contingencies Hable to oceur §n any year, such as unusual mortality, unexpected foases, reduction of Income, eté., the divielon of surplug seems to have been s liberat as pridence and equity would warrant— the dividends actually paud on individual poli- clex appedring to be unusually large. The numlmrnwolldes in force ot the date nameil was 3505), coyering an ngzrerate rikk of $66,832,062. ' *The premtum rescrve on these policles hicen so carefully compubed under our dire ' by experienced actuaries, not con- neeted with the Compnny, that there ean be no question an to f1s accuracy. As & mutter of informatlon, toetate liere that, in July, 1 assumed the risks of ew York, Pennsyivanin, tes, the surplus will , it may be proper this Company the Minucsota Mutual Life-Insurance Company, amounting to 81,400, onsome 1,200 lives, Every policy-holder Included in this arrangement assented thereto, and every poliey so assumed has been valued as of aze aud date of fssue, and its original con. ditions and all rights aceriing in conuection therewith have been falthfully observed. INCOMES, EXIENDITURES, ETC. ‘The gross income of the Compatiy Ior the first slx monthaof the current ycar was £1,72,370; the nverure annual amount for the lnst fivo years having been $3,004,503, About five- elghths of the prescnt incoms accrues from vremium receipts, aud the balance from intercst und tente, Asindlcating the character of the Company’s fuvestents and the Inree interests thercon, it may be inentioned that the Interest reeeipts have been much more than sutflcient to pay its death-losses and workinz expeudic ture for several years past. A little more than one-tenth of fhe annual incane is absorbed fn the working cxpenditures of the Company, With the very moderate com- pensation vaid” to agents, and the absolute ownerehip by the Company of 41 percent of ita business on which commiasions have been ex- tinguixhed, the cost of collection fs teduced to a minhuwum ratio, The compensatiorof agents, Including truveling expenses, as wef os com- missiuns und saluries, nmounts to ahout 8 per cent of the premlum recelpts, the cuninissions alone averazing but a fraction over 6 per cent. These pereentages Include old and et Susiness. But the ra‘lo of the entireworking expinditure ot the Comnany to Its gross Incomo ibows n ligher figure, the fncrease aceruing largely front the wide distribution of its loans, judléfously placed, o we think, In comparativey Amail amonnts, for greater security mind more profita. ble investinent, the exgenscs of travel and ex- amtuation helng tm.-rch{ greatly enbaned, A careful examination of “the Cunpany's books and accounts, covering a period of six or seven years, has shiown that only resonable salaries are paid to its ofllcers aud enployes, and that no oflicer recelves, directly or tndireet” If' nuy compensation whatever, conthigent on the husiness done, or by way of commasion on surplus, or In any other munner thanby fixed ealury established wnnually by the 3oard of Trustees. CONCLUSION. It §s duc to ths Compuny to statethat its huoks and accounts In every departmait of its business show s degree of nceuracy mmt caslly. surpassedd. In the setuarlal departuent the record books nnd all dotails of neeoust could not be more ratisfactorlly kept. The system of ascountability aud accuracy throughout finds unqualified approval, £sse K. Hives, Insurance Commissloner for Murviand, 'ETER IoYLE, Bacretary of State and ex.ofliclo Commisioner of Insurance of Wisconsin, ol Buperintendent of !n-uv'n_m'»’ or\ Auditor P, A. and ex-oficlo Tnsu sioner of lllinols, STERLING FAIR. A Successful Show—Notable Exhibits—Gov. Cullom in Attendance, Bpectal Correspaidence of The Tritame. Srenvise, 1L, Fopt, 28.—The Whitesldes County Falr which closed to-day was the most successful exhibition in the history of the coun- ty, and Secrctary Worthlugton deserves wmuch credit for the able manner In which he performe ed his duties. The weather was propitious throughout tho four days’ show, and the at- tendancc on Thursdoy was nearly 10,000 per- sons. Gov, Cullom visited the falr by special Invita- tion on Wednesday and ‘Phursday, witncssed the races, and vicwed the fine exhibit of hortl- cultural produets, stock, and apecimens of mne- chauleal sklll. Financially the show has left many htundred dollars in the trensury, and ov- ery! sccins vell satisfled with the result. n Wednesday a dozen tramps attempted to forco on entranw to the fair-grounds, and were proinptly “arrested, On the same day Mrs, osephine Russel, of Milwaukee, died very sud- denly while betog exbibited in a tont aa a fat woman, 8he & sald to have weighed 614 pounds, 4};“;»:]!5: the mhrtorious displays in Art all, the BTERLING SCTIODI-PURNITURE COMPANY mado a flue exhibitof thelrgoods, including the “Peerless” schooldesk, tho most convenicnt, strongest, and bes: desk made, It conbinen vase, Leautv, and confort, and {s' believed to have no equal. Ths desk pives satisfaction, and tho demand s extensive, The Company nlso makes school, i, aud oftice furaiture, popular vverywhere d busincss is very proa perousat thelr extensve works in this city, ‘The honse awarded tho most premiuns was TIE MORRISONCALKIAGE-WORKS, Ely & Whitcomb, prowrietors, ‘Flielr exhibited work was second 1o bwo in the State, and the phacton with eutire irn gear attracted largo cruwds datly, awl elicted high pralse ns an clegant and’powerful vericle. This tirm enjoys a prosperous and extensve crade, Among the hest exhilblors was tho BTERLING SIERCAN'ILE COMPANT, & solld instltution, whieh has moved [nto a flne block In this city, bullt epressly for this buai- ness, which includes u general Hue of goods selected” and arranged vith superior tasie. ‘The witerior of this wamnoth establishinent is fitted up clezantly as a trade palace, A WIRE-PENCE TIONTESEY, exhibited by N. Burnhun, ths maker, is the best tightener knuwn; sluple and cheay wire Is easily and securely tlgttened, the trade by the maker at Awbuy, LI, MIASMA RENDERED POWERLESS, The most cerlain way to rende puwerless the miasmatic vapors which produce tallle and. fever and other arious disorders. 1t to fortify the etem against them with that makbhicss prevents ive of perlodic fevors, Hostette ch Bitters, The remedial operation of the 1iters is 0o less cestain than thelr preventive efficls, and they way be relied upon to overcome casce of fever and wuuy which realst qu oine and the vineral reme- dies of the pharmaconwla, Dyepepsa, constips. ton, bilious complsiute, rheumatic atmeuts, and geveral debility, lkewlse rapilly yidd ¢o thelr regulative and tonic influence. The an calcnlable bleseing Lo the weak and nervous of both sexes, an excellent fanaly medicine, sod the best wafcgusrd which the travoler or ewmigrant can taky to au upteaithy clinat, — From Harry Uill, the champion Wrestler, No, Esst Houston st.. Now Y i : | know of Bo reme. dy that will sy aickly ccmore the discoloratious of the skin resutiing from 1njuries, soreness, aud paims of the juints, muscles, and sultof vivienl aud’ coutiny Ve used It wy- ve scen it uscd by ollyes, and recome lo by all druge well, a H mend its us 10 all athletes, " For piate. R I8 RI08.=Tho pop= **ry Medals n Euglaud,| Germauy, aud s, are belug constantly receittd Ly M. Enll a 80 Beaver street. New Y{ik. Keep sells th the world: quality, §1.50 sirects e ee— 1 Jeffors' French Cstarrh Curd Is tha best fewmedy kuowu for calarrh, aetl a§ bay. fever.” Trinifres. OBlcs 70 Stato freet. siyles, besl 173 Madlsou ST N “VEGETINE,” Fays 1 Tlostan Phystetan, purifier. learing of t1a il ather remedi=n had fal and convinced myaelf of VEC “*hat N FquAl ae a bland ANy wonder{ul cures, after T yistied the Laborstary wenuine meeis. 1t tn pre- pared fram barke. roote and herbe, each of which le highly effective, and thev are comiounded In such manner 88 to produce astonishing resulls, VEGETINE 18 the Great Blood Purlfier. VEGETINE Will cure the worst case of Berofuls. VEGETINE 1arecommended by Physiclans and Aputhecaries, VEGETINE Has effected some marvclouscures In caxea of Cancer, VEGETINE Cures the worst cases of Canker, VEGETINE Meets with wonderful success In Mercurial Disenses VEGETINE Will eradicate Falt Zheum from the aystem. VEGETINE Removes Pimples and Humor from the face, VEGETINE Cares Cohstipation and reiulates the Bowels, VEGETINE 188 valushle remedy far Healashe, VEGETINE ‘Wil cure Dyspepsia. VEGETINE Tlestores the entire system to & hiralthy conditions VEGETINE Remorves the cause of Dizziness. VEGETINE Talleves Faintness at the Stomach, VEGETINE Cures Palns in the Back. VEGETINE Rffectusily cures Kidney Complaint. VEGETINE 1s efective Io its cura of Female Weakness. VEGETINE s the Great Bemedy for General Debliity. VEGETINE Tnacknowledged Ly all clases of people to ba the beet and most reltable Blood Parifier [ the world. VEGETINE, Prepared by I, R, STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Vegotine is Sold by All Druggists, e T e e— ATIONS, St Silver Be Remonetized? READ The Now Hand-Book of Finanoe, FAWCETT'S GOLD AND DEBT. 12mo. cloth. §1.73. S We reconimend ull who desire 1o mnater he subfect of Anance, by the arutnent of logic and carefiilly to read Fawcet and Dent.™ full aud very com| ection of motelary atatiatics this w hoen eunled of even spiivached, It is of facts. "=P'hlladelphis Presa, 1. S ROBERT'S RULES OF ORDER. Tenth Editton. Postpaid, 75 cents, The Dest Parliamentary Manual in the English Language, *41¢ Imy by far, the beat of nll, The ¢ Table of iutes® ts worlh the cost of tho work."—Dishop low. mau (Baltimore 3, E. Conference), 1. TANGLED, Fauato 16mo. Cloth, $1.00. A bapny fden und Iperformnnee, ¢ ¢ it ts fuil af tho inost amustog {ucldents, and the inter & moment, "~The Churchi S Gold plete cols ias pever Loreliouse mast racy and amusing litle story 1t has recentiy been_our wood fortune (0 peF . “The Feader scarcely lias thme (o Fecovvr 116 Xy of Isughter ere hu fx thrown fulo an. e Buy fl, read #1, sud cujoy itas we . "= The'Appeal. v WHAT TOMMY DID, Fifteenth thousand n:llll|uli l;:per. ey :h:th. .l’i‘ Lo e b 1. 0 ALY Rt bt 10 Bt Ratan, A West, yet."=5t. Louls Dispatcy, V. THE WORLD ON WHEELS, Twelfth Edition now ready, Nlnstrated. §1,00. e o the mdstelckane, ua well na pangent and rich specimens of ‘wit aud humor extant. it sives iy vicasurs o indone the nomeu it Jisly emphat rd¢ of *The Christian,’ o U118, which sa; Iteader do you want to (augh? * want tocry? Do you want to elimb ihe Jacob’ der of tmagination and dwell anong the clou i forsiittle whils at e Do'your Then get i World on W i, read it and exj you l't'l’lrlll"ll b!"((ifl‘- .~ l.h Tt e word. Dittures. & wtrink Of bearis, the' b poeay of thought. w \'ulklffllhl!llhll\\'t'\'“]. % EZ-Noll by all Mooksellers, or muy of the. bouka Wil E% Tualled BOSLDUI On TEReIpE OF thoprice by the publishers, §. C. GRIGGS & CO., Chicago. WORTH REMEMBERING. THEY ALL DO IT! *Go Thou and Do Likewise,” AT TEHE BOOKSTORES. Gents Wha Require Perfect-Tuling a2 Dress Shuts, Would do well to leave thelr measure for dof Keep's € om Shirts. The very besi. blieativa to ake 00 shiris ordered unleas perfectly satistaciory. 173 L Madison-st. WOMANS T SEWING Grand Exposition Rich Dress Goods! Novelties! Chas. Gossage & Co. Announcs to the Ladies of Chicago and the Northwest that during the past week they have and in the com- ing weei will make large and im- portant additions to their superh stock of New Dress Fabrics, display- ing on Monday, Oct. 1, the most complete stocl: of Foreign Nov- clties crveroffered in this coun- try! This selection comprises all the gems of the European markets, which, ‘for elegance’ in design and barmony of color, are unequaled by any previous exhibit! Prices tempt- ingly low1! Wo also open a8 Special Bar- gains large lines of medium and low-priced Dress Goods, in the most fashionable Autumn Shades-—very cheap, stylish, and destrable goods, “Opening” Of Fall Styles in our Oloak and Suit Dept,, Wednesday, Oct. 3. Chas. Gb;;a.,(_w & Co. SEANIDE LIBRARY, THE SEASIDE LIBRARY. Chnter Dookn no longer for the few only. The hest il BOvOls wiThin The reach of every one. Uonks 1 suid from €1 to $33 kiven (unchansed and una- Ivml:cuil{ulrl 20 conta, Ity Mrs. Henry Wood, .G iy Thi Stutock, funte, e s Y Butwer. o iy Georga Ellof. e ( MOTTO, Tiy Stary Cecll Hay. Toc MYDDE * 3 AN WOMAN'IN WilITE, Dy’ Wilkin (ILLON THE FLOSS, {iy Geo N THE Geory N SENATOR, Ty 1etio HULE, By Wiiifam U LT, iy Wilkte Collius. :flot. EREERSTpana: 10¢ . Fiwarde, e ATION, ity Clias. Heade. 102 Jly Charies Dickens.” 2 e SHED, Ty M. C. H1a . i, Ty William fileck! Juc iy Mary Cecti ay. L iy Mre. Aleaander, 2ue MELONG, C. lieade, jor HEARTS, ‘fiy Wilkie Collin. e Hy Rauuel Luser, 00 1y Chiarles Rende, " Iiy Gieorse Elfot, 2 exander, 2 y Wood. Verue. 10c H. Alnaworth, toc ey Wood, e DALE Sew. Alexinder.zu ek, ENTUIES OF A PHA- NEj or, 1leld tn Bondage, gy SWOOD TRER. T.Hlardy. in¢ ko By b Wood. i I.A.\'fl.w?(l:hckll?le' & e ORLD-50UTH 3 e unn Y "\‘:.. u o U TE WORLD-ATSTRA. | erne. TNOLITILE WOODEX siloEs. | © F. By “Qulda.” o By Mex. Venry Wood. 2 N T TR N Ew The Adventures of Threa Eaglishmen {n Soutti Africa. 10c S, |I'l"ly Woint, ax AL Tiy Miss' Mulock, Toe ity Jles Verne, 1oe X 20 i Forsale by Newsdcalers, ana sent, poss-paid, on { Twelve centa for Single Nombers. snd Twenty. haui Lers, by GEORGK MUNEO, Vanicwaterat ADVERTINI ADVERTISERS Desiring to reach country readers can do so in the Deat aud cheapeat masnner by urivg Reparately or combined, or by State Sections. ! RN, For x . o O N RELLOGG, Jow estimintes ST 0D gacksin st Chicagor it EGAL. ) LEGAL REPHE. dreeand. late of County. Fu.: You of au order of the ater County, to e directed, [ divide. part, 'or_yalue the real ! ian. decesded, 0o Wednesday, the 101 h day of oler, 1977, 8L 11 0'clock & M. the vises In lirecknock Township. Lancaster County, iy Wheo sd where you m tend 11 you (BIGE nd T N, BRENEMAN. Shenft. 1477, VlriTe oftice, Lancasicr, Fay Aug, 2 Sl SUFFRAGE Roceives telling support from an interosting table of statistics which shows that she knows how to vote. ous SINGER to bo still turther incre gurated by the Singer Cowmpany. FIVE YEARS' SALES COMPILED FRON THE SWORX RETL! The stupendous sales of the illustri. ased by the reduction 1n prices 1nau- NS OF THE SEVERAL COXPANIES, 1872 1! tINTs. 18735, 1870, The Singer Maw'f’g Co............50ld 21,758 232,444 241,679 249,552 262,316 Wheeler & Wilson '’y v ....s0ld 174,088 103,997 Towe Machine C 145.0 04 sold Douestic Sewing 4 Willeox & Gibibs Sewi Auterican B, H. So. Se Weed Sewiny Muchine ¢ Remington Sewiny Macl Yietor Bewing Machine Co Wilson Sewing Nachine ( Florence Sewing Machine Co. Aside from its large preponderance of sales, another emphatic evi- dence of the marked superiority of THE SINGER over all other ma- chines is the fact that it alone is made the subject of imitation by coun= terfeiters. chaser can be produced. Beware of agent can be found in every county. THE SINGER MANUFACT No safer criterion than the above tor the uidance of the pur- bogus agents. %’he duly authorized URING CO., Ill STATE-ST, OF FOR SALE BY A SELECT LIST BOOKS AXD STATIONERY, NEW BOOKS HADLEYBROS. & C0. Bookstllers and Stationers, {68 and 65 Washington-st, CHICAGO. Botice. REY. SAMUGEL PETEN HISTORY ' OF €0 Eetileniont to 1te Lateat Britain: London. 1731, mick 1 1§18 ) Starcabuiz Nulow. Tradsiateit by LA 8 Sketehof tha Life of £ Iy Emily Sk £1.50, PASTEIN B E QUESTI By 8ir_itandall lloberts, imo. Sc; pap.. 25¢, 13 NY DAYS. 2P, ) BROHL ANDCOMPANY. herbuilez (Coll. of For. Y MOTHE ) X ALL DOIT! Cloth, $13 Paper, PIESSUHLER: or, Tha T tto R MOSEY, a: el loliar keries. ) 2o, UNTIL TIE DAY BREAR. B stt, * (Internationsl Series ) 2mo. SARIORIE BICCES 5, (larpera Libmary of Select, Novels, e, iphant. P ) cents, ATAUQUA GliiLs o, §1.%0. MESMERISMG SPTRITUALISM, ETC, and Sclentifieslly Copsidered. Tt cnter: LL. D, ete. |2 HARPE] SER Litersture, ‘1iy Fugene Law nce. A Daz: am J. [oife. Lifs, e, DANTE. Ry English lieaders.) ‘16mo. SATCHAL LAW. An Eusy Himeas. (Eng. ‘snd For, 3. Tranai by thwen M 1lus.” Eacti i vol, Each ¥, 30'centn I SIER AVTHRE. Dy W, B TUE PRESERVATION OF DEAUTY, the Face aiid KKin, efe. . Leo. Ani How aring, Jr, Vilus. #mo. REATISE ON _CUNSTRECTION, cussiong ot thi Principcs fuvoly of the Material Em {analand lfoad Butidin, 0§15, THE TOLGRY OF TR iles. L. G, Nsifeld, o, §u. NI ‘without at ur one copy ek Wl Lopies owned, M) N sttt Yormee e, B A eSquisicty beagural iin LIGHT "X herice of Mimpie an ‘ments In ihe Phenomens of L1 THE HoDLEY» ht. 13mo. Ol Clol EHOLD EDUCATION, TLAS.” Cloih, §: 'AC-8IMILIE rXL"‘Fl 4 i STAMENT, iac lat oy, gtit, VENISE. Yriane. Tart I, M. OUIZOT, Hound In nd beauttful type. L b (] acrifice, e, ¢ dlscouat, ot §70 Ast. voluites. cluth sl Gtlered ul L 40 per c ‘Weare the brated USGOOD BELIOTY to furaiali either with vr without Srames. of {yed by us, and wa it look uver those wy now hinve ui hand, Teach of all MAPS Our MENICAL CATALOGU! ‘SEI?IY;LT!\\'QIESa OF FICLI0 100, 5 this Department we ot ol ae LAtiome Ty 38 (Al by New siyles sod deal s are siwayson We bave laicly received the Baad. anewand besatiful tos, Ao, Ja‘panese v on band & few sclected siyies of Diaer Plate Cards, Wedding lavitations, Monograms, by tha best REaity. aad i ressonanie Wolaviie inspection a8 SR onders. 1ua-8i., Chlcagor o B0, From Author Dy Christian Reld. EZ"Any book tn this Ist sent post-pald on receimt of price. Hooke Kot in atock supplied mt the shurteat DRIGINAL ""GENERAL X Froth fts Fire erind of ‘Amity with Greay iy Famuct Jarvis MeCor- 50, tFREDERICH FROENEL, Ty ", ederich Froe- Toraco “Ania’ Minor 204 the With Mapa svo, the French ). 16mo, i Miionse Daudet, (Cobiweb Eertes.) 10mo. '+ Dy Wililam Dlack. (Library ed.). 12mo. i FEATHELS. Dy Willlam Black. (Library W, i Uy Mts Lefth-Adams, (Lib. of Sel. Sorels). Kva. “2ic. x: THAT HUSBAND OF MINE. $1: pap., 50¢. MY MOTHER-IN-LAW. &1 pap., 60¢. , rie. ‘#ibe of Penjamin, At Agnen | What Ther um, A I's e, . Rq. {Amo, A liawley smart. Sq, femo., pap., A Love Story tn Real l'n.lldulnld. (El(“"lfi Series.) WOLLD. iy Wm. North, auth Marricd’ his’ Gruamerhees™ sier rien,) 120, §). o1, the I'rice of 8 Crown. y M. J. McD. Dart- 173, Mary Patrick, Vap,, o 28 centa, HUME. Dy Pansy. Tistotically Latin Literature, Iy same. p. Dowry. By Mrs. Caanel }ios Karrow,” cte, Jdmo, Pap. , —Pete! Motley, “author he Luich ic, nd v fer. Embraciop oved I Taaneiing, Bridgiae clc.y etcy by o, K. Shieidh: VERSE STRAINS, am Ita Anplicatlon to the Lunstruction 6f Bulidiogs. nary story,™ Entertainlng Bxpert aicrtainling Exper i 1, ity 123, We offer 18 Ty Wiiliam I, Car 113, APrimer of Greek P FP g oy e e Virgies ic. e and Kbelr Persccuton. A'HDSBI)(EP.\'ID"'I'FDIIEA\!L" ifs, 8q. 16mo, Net, Mrs, Ollphlnlil (Foretyn Classics for ‘on Fthler Ty Edttn v Vol 2 Cr. vor VE31-POCKET BERIES: The Natlonal fons of gers fl‘ Tennvson. * filus. yastia Ehelley. Ringslev, rontisplece, =Maud. By ech. Liy Jotia Brown, 3. D, 1l itingule's Diarys AFarve iutine’ Act. ' By Char kens. — The btary of Irts. Jiy 0. W, Holmes, —The Princers, Uy A, feunyson.—Autuma. "1y Jimes Thomson ack. Library Kdition. 3t b i lu"x_hn:’ of**Sujiries 107ws e TG I mf\n,«xnnnm"}’umum. . e L:,figg“.'f.\'u CAPITAL" By Jotin T dervis: 1mo. Dis- With iy 1L G SIS TN S oM el tvo. Clo, 1 1o Ve perfectly hagpy o family abonid he om." The 11 depend un’the number of FIILOSOTHY., Prof. Francis Bowea. 8vo. iy the Author of Lass o* Lowrle. Clo., $1. AL ADLOAD. Howsnd. Clo., $3.21 S P TY ASD UM AN Sk Riag. Clo., A Fantasy., From lh;cfi!n:n of Theophile 4to Tilus, nile work. ETICS. Allen. Clo., $1.50, LES. Blavop hip. Cio., 25. 5 b%l. JISTULY "AND CONSTRUC POELIC INTERPRETATION OF NATURE, Cloth, Martinesu. $1.25. R Sl iy RARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS. ITION OF THE OIIGINAL WYO K letter, . tia. Price $1% liare and curions. Pot¥eltinu ATHE i ANENT. “ihoree, Buperb Salon. 1843-1844. Paris, 810, Orer 400 wood- Lon- Beventeen with LAl e Osgood's Heliotypes. sole retall agenta n Chicago for il ) Y I'ES, which we are celo- These lielio- ecl cugraving at less than ity framed they conetitute an atiructire wud pleasing Fifs witnla ach of all, For a few asys only wo offer our surpius stock of fine FIFTY PER CENT DISCOUNT, 50 our Catalogue of D4 free on applica: WRITING DESKS, New Styles Just Imported. *“READING-ROOM will be found ALL the new books a2 2000 & published. Estimates Pornished on Litrary Ordgrs. OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT an offer &% cholce 80 sasort. found In the Wesl, MOSS-GREEN PAPER, Regret-Gards, Crystalling Paper. workmen. ta \he besh mauners, PRODPUX HADLEY BROS. & CO, Woolesale and Retall Booksellors sad Statlaness, 63 aad 3 Waaling