Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1877, Page 16

1877—SIXTEEN GES, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 7 amosemenes. [ AVOTIONSMES. FPCORMICK’S LALL, By GEO, I'. GOKL & C0., FIRST GRAND REGULAR TRADE SALE SSLB WING mACHI, W EASY MONTHLY PAYMERTS, ret ever employ the first penson plnral, This man- | the insone to the population, which is estimated ner of epeaking, which in eupposed o' be molest, | for cacl year: secmed to him, on the contrary, pretentious. Ex- Pati ulation.— ecpt in newspopers, where the writer who wiclds atio per 10,000 of pop! the pen may be considered as expressing the views | o 5 i lunatics. The Story of Alfred de Musset | of tie other editors alonz with liis own. he never BOSTO © rtaye « and bav * 3% chess i liked any oue to ey we in place of 1, and when he and George Sand. encountered that huckneyed idiom. he wonld ay laughinxly, **1did not know before that the au- 1hor was King of France and Navarre.” _Thus throughout there are seceming incon- sistencies in the rapid transition from what we, with our anti-Gallic temper and education, would call sense and nonsense. But the volume is very interestinz reading, and gives one of the most refined pictures of French life which have appeared for many a day. From beginning to end there is a tone of nobility, whatever we may think of the endless amours which are indicat~ ed; and 1s a history the book reads like a ro- mance. The next notable biography in order is that of Cnarles Sumner, by his Jegal executor, AMr. Pierce. The volume of THE REV. JOSEPH COOR'S MONDAY LECTURES which is just out is eagerly welcomed by bis ad- herents, aud as sharply eriticised by those who do ot follow him. One of the latier, a man of culture and originality of thought, I heard ex- press this opinion the other day,—that Mr. Cook is 1 conscientious sensation: and uscsgthe ery arguments of the scientists, adroitly man- awed to suit bis own theones. Of course those who believe in him believe that he is sound and "pretty near infallible; and those who do not bulieve do not bhesitate to say that heis shallow aud bombastic, his power lying in bis cuormous conceit. Tacse non-believers’ do not deny that Mr. Cook bas taken clever advantaze of the schools, not for the purposes of truth, but o supoort his own theories. * He is well read to that extent that imposes upon the onlinary listener; for the ordinary listener hasin immense respect for one who can quote largely from great names.” This is anotlier of the opinions T heard from one of the non-believers i Mr. Cook. For own part, I do not hesitate to say that I think the breadth of mind and the philosopny of a man who can write and deliver the tolowing, which come under the head of “ Emerson’s Views on_fminortality,” are not dehatable questions. The 1 5 the question, * Which city has the grea to an attitude of intellectual haughtin ton or Edioburg?” After summing up avari of the advantages of Edinburg, there comes thi question and statement ; Can Boston produce the equal of Jolm Kuox or Thomas Chishoers? What periodical of the same class hiave we better 1 orood's Maguzine, a edited by a Lockhart and a Wilson® What quar: terly have we bere in Boston more fumous than 7%e Edinbura Revrew, with Francis Jeflrey, and Sidney Smith, sud Horner, and Macaulay, and Lrougham bebind 10> This Edinbure, true to the deepest in- spirations of copscience” in_ her Scotch beart and intellect, knelt down lately on the shore of the North Ses, and was willin to have her devotions fed by an American evange aud shatl Boston, on this Puritan and T stiff when asked to kne Dickens wrote in bis last years, that he regarded a Boston audience as nest to an Edinburg an- dience, but that thie a hizh compliment to Boston; for he regerded an Edinbarg andience as perfect. What if Doston in 1877 should receive, as well as Edinburz dic i 1874, evangelistw thrice more emphatically aporoved by experience now than ther were then? What if we should put ourselves as thoroushly a3 Edinburg did herzelf into the attitude of 4 telescope facused on the sun of re- Tizious truth, sad ready. therefore, 10 cause an smage of the sun 1o spring up in the chambers of the instrument: Weare proud of onr lenses: are we willing to adjust them? Once adjusted, even poor humar Jens:d, by fsed natural law, may draw down a star 07 4 sun into the soul: and, al- though the light is from above, the adjustment is our own. Are we willing 1o ring the axis of adjusted. spiritual, telescopic thouzht in Boston into complete coincidence with the Jine of the keenest rays of conxcience, and of self-surrender 10 God. and see woat the etfect will be in the #zarting-up within usof a light otherwise un: tainable, und hot enough to buru v tionx.—hot enough to pui His Recovery from His LosS--- How He Consoled Himself. Joseph Cook’s Appeal to Boston to Imitate Edinburg. Biograply of Charles Sumner---An In- quiry About a Humorist. From Our Own Correspondent. BosroN, Oct. 4.—Miss BHarrict Preston, the autbor of that cleverest of the No-Name Scries, “1s That AlIf” has just translated that very notzbie book, *The Biograpby of Alfred de 2usset,” by his brother Paul. The book is be- fore me in advance sheets, and will be out very shortly for the gencral public. In some re- spects it is the most unique volume that has appeared for a long time, and coming as it does to us 50 500a after the death of GEORGE S. through whose life the Enelich-speaking race knew more of de Musset than they would oilierwise bave done,—indeed to many he is only known in that way,—the book is specially apropos. Yot those who expect a tull and de- tailed accoust of that cpisode will be disap- pointed. Miss Preston, at the close of the sixth chapter, appends this little note: It cap be hardly necessary 1o say that Paul de Musset herc describes, with a xomewhat super- fluous mir_of 1wystery, the bezinning of the tou famons reiation between Alfred de Musset and George Sand. —Tr. But, slignt as thehbistory i, it is the slizhtoess of the French style and not the Euglish, and conse:quently we getastory which,though shroud- ed witk: anair of ystery, is yet flasvored with so delicate a grace of avoulance that what is left unsaid becomesa story in itself. Miss Preston’s preface very deverly touches this very point in Lis openiug: The memoir of Alfred de Muasset by his devoted Brother Puul is. in many respects, a niogel of what 2 biography ought to be. Itix an ardent and tear- ful defensc. 2 calogy, 3 threnudy, 3 pictaresque and highly-idealized wietch: it 35 anyllng, in short, buz u sober and trathiul picce of portraiture. But who would care to read a brother's memorial of 2 Jife so briefand troubled, a nature £o richly endowed. znd, in many wavs, so_Winuing, if it were dispassionate? The whole of the ssd’ truth concerning the dissipations which wrecked tuc poet’s henith. und the waywardness 2nd weaknes: which paralyzed bis exquisite_talent. years even Dbefore be passed away, may be read clsewlere. In particulur, the ftudy or ecries of studies by ¥aul Lindau, published in Berlin almost rimul- tspeously with the 0L memoir, contains a great deal of sound criticism, and if quite remark- able foritslack of reserveindetails. DBul the cager plea of M. Paul de Musset deceives as little cazer pleas usually do. . We divine all _that he avoide wayine, at the same time that we like him the better for lus chivalrous care of his brother’s Teputation. And for this verv chivalrous care, this tender avoidance, we et a record that from beginning to end is full of the enchantment of close per- sonality. We are sure, too, that it doesnot lack the clement of essential truth, however much it may leave unsaid. And io the pages we meet Rachel and Pauline Garcia in the very outset of their careers, of whom de Musset speaks as * those two noble children.” Ot Vie- tor Hugo, too, we get a charming glimpse, and various other cclebrities of that time. But the episode of George Sand is far the most interest- ing to us who arc eager through our greay de- §irc to learn all sides of that extraordinary stol And in the calin_snd assured manper m which the biosrapler istroduces the subject detinitely, we cet a8 curious sugeestion of FRENCH MOKALS. fon of a liaison and a dig- nified rejection of the public *“ malice »: When it became known in Pans that Alfred de Musset had returned withont the companion with Whom he had st ont ou his travels, the matter gave rise fo mach conjecture, and fables were in- vented which bore no resemblance 1o the truth. Alfred 2ot wind of the and epared no pains 10 deny whatever mizht prove injurious 10 the one whorn Bie had Jeft ot Veuice. In this respect he mgrely did his duty 3% a chivalrous man: but he couid not con o, nor the alteration in his look: tures continued 10 be raized in spite of him. this reference to » implics ouly the con- about the causes of the separation be- nd and Alfred de Musset, Jeay- tself afixed fact. BUT THE TO SAY: 1f one would know his real stzte of mind during s timic of trisl, iti5 to himeelf thut we must ap- iy for a faithful picture of i muet give plice 10 the paticnt aod hear himin bis own words. This is_what he wrote onthe subject in 18i after a labse of five years: 1 thousbt at first that 1 felt neither mortification nor regret at being ceseried, ook my leave proudiy: but when 1 came to ook about me, T be- Leld w desert, An unexpected anewsh scized me. My thougbts scemed all to be falling around me Tike dead Jeas nd a feeling, hitherto unknown, swoke in my heart,—a feelin® excruciatinuly teu- der.nnd strange, and#ad, 1 saw that Lwas powerless tostruggle. and 1 gave mysell upto despairing worrow. 1 broke off_ ll my customay occupations. and stut myelf up in my chauiber. There I and wept for four months, recing no onc, = o aiversion save & wmechanical game of Le evening. Listle by hittle, howeve: d, my tears' were dried. my my sorrow was as- rhits were no in_love with melancholy. back at what 1 had mained, —nothing zed. An old pict- v by heart, an_ utterly romance, a talk with a friend, afforded Zurprise. Such 1hinze had a new meaning: 1 then what experience is, and [ saw that gor- sches us Trath, : noble moment in my life. 7 love to hardbut noole moment. T have not ou the particalars of my passion. The ktory, 10 el 1t you. would prove very like aii- ind what would be the use My mistress < she had large eyes, 1 loved her and she ¢rsertod e, and 1 =uifcred and wept for four i ot that utiicey 3 presently perceived the change which was be- wrougritt in mes: but it wisus yet f2r from com- te. Une does not become 8 man inu day, I wan by indulzing 3 ridicuious exaitation; 1 wrote ter the manner of Rousrean,—no_matter that analysis! My sen and inquisi- tirembled incessantly like the magnetic needie: but what matter, if the pole is found? 1 haa lonz been dreamany: 1ow I bezun 1o think, 1 thed o su¥ 2% ttie 3% possible, but 1 went back 1o the world.” | wanted to rec und ) 3 One 1+ captious when one is 45 nut caey to=nit. 1 bezan Ii rim shore, etand stupidly the ray: oroue and accursed siept through the Boston noon, but throuh the Loston dusk, and endeavor vet to build homaes for them- selves in Iast year's birds' nests, like Paine’s for- wotten book und Parkerism, and smail phloso- phy, and free religion and materialism? The lecturer after this zoes on to show how «Edinbure, with all her haughiiness,”” entered fnto the work of Moody and” Sankey- grives a long list of the names of Profe affixed their signatures to u call the evang issued to Scotland, and then inquires: Will Boston do anything like this? Tniversity do what Edinburg Universi 10 do to carry men on 4 vizorous current of calm thougkt o self-snrrender to GodY 1 wish to spexk with due reverence of thiscity: but I amnot of the opinion that lioston i entitled to more in- tellectual renown than Edinburs t, in Ed- iuburg, the stucents came out by thausands ta hear which flutter not by purzing my library and consiening my ol to thegarret. 1 had in my room & ood many litho- zraphes and encravings, the best of which now tome hideons. 1did notcare wclimba staircase 10 nd mysclf of these. I was content put_them n the fire. When my scrifices were hicved I counted np: what remai 1aucn. bet that Jitle inspired m My empty hookes repuced it by one t thiree shelves, where slowly Ta ¥mall number of v ty Six monthe ciapeed betore 1 Conld 1} them to my ~te. und then 1 putin them old engravings froi Taphacl and Michael Anzelo, in readiug Uiis the only thing that we of the En 22 race can find 10 52y, to express crence fu our idess, is the ex- How Frenen!” It bears the stamp ¥; but imagine an Enelisbman or an American devotiug himself to lamentations like his! WLEPING FOR FOUR MONTHS at the Joss of the most_adored nistres et emptying oue’s library of furme ished boohs and pictures, thinking to éestrov e past! Could anything appear more chiidish toour pereepions! And yer the wrote that could plilosophize like tiis at TW0 1moRths from 10-day 1 shall be 212 and that ina g aze. Dolnceatovieit so many men, fami chatier with ko Inany women, in order 1o know numkizd? Have I not slready kcen enozzh to have nuch 10 533, supposinz that 1 ain capable of saying auyithing: Either we huve nothine m us, ang our Eelatiing have no effvct upon our minds: o we relizious truth, aud to have a personal application made of it 10 themselves, pot altorether by the evangelist, but by the spisit of the tim Aun inquiry whicl at once provokes a counter inquiry, WY SHOULD BOSTON DO ANYTIIN And why should Harvard Univer: Edinburg University did because of this exam- ple! And what if Edinbure, “with all her haurhtiness,” wos willing to have her devotions by an American cvangelist? Was all this any reason why Boston and Harvard should make fools of themselves by going back a cen- tury iuto the superstitions and domnas of apother age! Oue might well ask how Mr. Cook thinks an intelligent public is go- ing to avcept all this comparison, except by asking him what he means by making it, for it proves nothing, and s not a single spintual argument; instead, it_simply savs: Look liers, you know: those Edinburg foll hixh in the world, and bave 2 mucl greu reputation than you have, and they did this thing. Therefore, il you want to ke a front rank, you'd better folluw suit.” Another question, too, which the liberal Bos- tonian might ask is. *1low long is it since the latest development of truth or progress could brac of its numbers of followers?” - No, thank you, Mr. Cook; if this is the reason why we should go over with Edinburg to Moody and Saukey we'll e contented with * Paine’s forzot- ten buoks, and Parkerism, and small philoso- phv, and free religion, and waterialism. vongratulate ourselves that we are in better comuyany. It is not my desi W the book. I simply wish to two or three questions and to preseut these peculiar statements of a man who talks about small philosophy so arrogantly in speaking of - the ripest thouzht of ‘the day. And wow to a merrier topic. The other evering I took Tur Sunpay TRIBUNE to the Scrap-Book Club, and read from it the article signed Methuselah, entitled “*YOW OLD 15 LRIDGET! " It was received with resounding applause, and reiterated question, *Who & Methu: Blondina, who bas little dramatic talen Clares that she has seen nothing so_exquisitely droll and well done for an age, and also declares ber intention of making this little morceau one of her repertory for dramatic recitation. still the cery roes ou, **Who is Methusclah¢” 18 ) 187 - 5.09 During cighteen years, 1850 to 18iG, the averaze recoveries has been 3411 per cent on the yearly admissions. The chances of a paticut’s recoyery is, therefore, rather 1_13_‘o‘re than one to two. The recoveries from 1822 to 1876 were respectively 34.57, $2.44, 3649, 34 and #5.49 ner cent. The average ratio of deaths for eighteen years computed ou the daily num- ber of patients resident in asylumsand Losritals was 10.27 per cent. When the calculation is made on the total number of patients under treatment in_each year from 1859 to 187, the death rate is 7.56 per ceut. e———— A Graphic Description. Detroit Free Press. Inone of the Justices' Courts the other day a witness in an assiult and battery casc gave his version of the aifair as follow: Well, sir, the two stood facing each other, one kinder growled, and the other kinder chuckled. Then they made up faces at other. Then one dast, and the other d Then they kinder walked around. Then they poked up their hats and spit on their hands.” “And thent" asked the lawyer, as the wit- ess paused for breath. “_And then they glared at each other. Then they made up faces again. —Then somebody hul?urull for *em to go in and kick cach other all to death. Then they kinder got ready, pulled their hats down and they rushed together like two bie ferry boats, reared up on ¢nd, eune down with an swiul crash, and the next thing T suw was this ’ere man’s coat all_ripped up the Dback, and that 'ere man’s nose all chawed zig- iz, und that’s all 1 know about the murder.” sl SO S e v Death from » Spider-Bite. New York Sun. v, died 5 years, of West New York, was bitten ou the cheek by a black spider aweek azo. Soon afterward the fiesh began to redden and swell. She died on Sunday night. —_— Bappy tidings for nervous sufferers, and those who have been dosed, druzeed, and quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belty effectually cure premature debility, weakness, and decay.” Book and doarnal, with 'information worth thiousands, mailed free. Address Pulvermacher Galvanie C Ciucinnati. 0. Ellen Ganley, LADEES GOODS. SPECIAL INDUCERMENTS. 500 Pieces of All-Wool 1 " 308 Castmerss FROM AUCTION, At a Great Bargai 50 pes All-Wool BI’k Cashmere, 40 inches wide, at 50¢, cheap at 75. 250 pes.All-Wool BI’k Cashmere, 50 %%chcs wide, at 85c, others ask 200 pes All-Wool BI’k Cashmeres,50 inches wido, extra heavy, with drap d’cte finish, at 85, 90¢, and $1, worth from $1 to $1.25. 200 pes B’k Alpacs, heavy quality, 21_25 and 30c¢, others ask 35 and D, 25 pes Fino Black Matolasse, all- wool, at 85, 75¢, and $1. Gol'd Gashmereg and Merimos, 150 pes All-Wool French Merinos at 590, 65, and 75¢, cheap at 75, 85, and §1. 200 pes All-Wool French Cashmeres at 80, 65, 75, and 85c. 50 pesfinest quality French DMate- lasse, new shades, at 75¢, others ask $1. 250 pes Amorican Matelasse, in 20 difforont shades, at 35 and 37!c. 300 pes genuine English Brilliant- incss, new shades, at 25¢, cheap at 35. 75 pes English Basket Cloths, extra fino quality,at 30c,others ask 45. 10 cases Snow-Fiake Dress Goods in_:d Feancy Pleids at 10, 13}, and 5e. Ladias' Cloeks and Shawls, 250 Ladies’ Beaver Cloaks, 40 inch- es long, at $3, $4, £5, $6, and $8, others ask from $4.50 to $12. 50 Ladies” Imported Matelasso Cloaks at $10, well worth $15. 200 Ladies’ Beaver Cloaks, elegant- 1y trimmed, all wool, at $7, $8, $10, and $12. 150 Ladies’ Matelasse and Germa- nie. Beaver Cloaks, trimmed in Silk and Galoous, at $12, $14, $18, $18, and $20. 50 Ladies’ Cloaks, the latest im- ported, elegantly trimmed, at %20, $25, 530, $40, and $45, oth- ers ask from $25 to £865. 300 Plaid and Plain All-Wool Dou- ble Shawls, at $4, £5, and $8, for- mer price $6, $8, and $10. 300 Elegant Beaver Shawls, tassel fringes, at $4, $4.50, and $6. 500 Single and Double Black Cash- mere Shawls_at $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $86, $8, and $10. who is this humorist that outshines Mark g al to Bret Harte at his best! Will Tue Tmnvse allow such a lizht to be hidden! or will Methuseluh be deaf to our en- treaty Who is Methuselah¢ Nk INSANITY IN ENGLAND. Alarming Increase of Lunacy in the King- dom of Great Britain, The aunual report of the Engl siouers in Lunacy shows that there v 1st of January, 1577, 66,636 “lunatics, idiots, and persons of unsound mind "—registercd as such—in Eneland and Wales. There were also found by inquisition 252 lunatics who reside in charge of their committecs, making the totat $33; taking the 06,635 under the public charge, they were made up of 30,165 males and 30,471 females; 7,597 were private patients, of whom 4.037 were males and 3,510 femalcs; and the balance, 59,039, were pauper paticnts; of these, 26,075 were males and 32,961 females. It will be seen that among the privace lunatics the males preponderate, and the females among the pauper lunatics. The following table shows that the registered insane is largely ontheinerease, whethe in absolute number or'in relation to population eencrally. The numbers are stated at intervals of five vears, from 1859 to 1574, and thence These goods are all bought direct of the Agents and Importers, and Retailed at Jobbers' prices. 11 & 116 Mate N. B.—Parties visiting the Exposition should not fail o call and examine the great bargains we are now offeriag in every depariment. EURS. Seal and SACQUES LENGTHENED To uny desirable length, in the most artistic style. A full acsortment of FINE LADIES' FURS, of my own manufacture. J. ETTLINGER, 74 Madisonsst. CONCERY GIVEX BY THE ONITRD STNGING SOCIETIES OF CEIICAGO.- 350 VOICES! FULL CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1877. Adumission, 50c. Reserved Seats, 75¢e. Teserved Scats can be secured at the Music Stores of Messry. JULIUS BAUER & CO. (Palmer Hlouse), and JOILN MOLTER, 100 Madizon-st. S THEATRE. A Week of Brilliant Novelties! ALICE DUNNING And thelrbrillifant New York coni: 8 fint thoe here o three ¥ TENTATION, translated froin th the Lingards, 'and plyged by them LED ASTRAY, Allce Dunning Lingard a3 Camilic, **The Countess of Virdes,” Tuesdty, Oct. 9, I FAUNCIIERACK. Alice Dunning Lingard as Julla. THE LADY OF LYOXNS. ¢ Lingard a8 Pauline, ay. aud Saturday sce future pdvertises Eriduy nighe lolnt_beneiitof iy imes; the orlgl- Wednesday matloee Repertolre for Tnursday, Frid ments and *muli bille Withan n.‘: orln I MeVICKER’S THEATRE, PR ONE WEENK ONLY, Author and Actor, DION BOUGICAULT, Irish Drama ever preseated to Inthe most successt the public—the SHAUGHRAUN, ventnz and at the SAT- Which will be presented Ul:uE.\\‘ MA ‘-J}ENI}RX MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. STARTLING EFFECTS, ‘And BEILLIANY CAST. VAR | RISKS. EXPOSITION BUILBING, CHICAGO INTER-STATE EXPOSITION. ONLY SIX JORE IATS. CHILDREN’S DAY, Monday, Sth. 1u 18 New Comedy, mission, 10c. Children under 12 [Excursion Rates on all transportation Jines, MUSETM ARD OPER1-HO! etor and Manager. eryevening, Wedn EBE. T. GOODRICIE, In the Sensational Drama, GRIZZLY ADAMS. Supporiced by an Eflicient Dramatic Company LOOK AT THE ARR. Harry Mendel Leoni Mendel, Tiinpe ¢ for svined Bdavardn, i t udv and Anuie I x) oW on eshibition. SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 7, 1877, THERESE KRONES, Drama in 5 Acts by Ferdinand Raimund. ANDER WURSTER, Dircctor. ADELPHI TE zer znd Proprietor. JOIIN E. 3e¢DONO n Great Dra Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. MONDAY. Oct. & Sixthand last week and unabated suceess of the renowned HAVERLY’S MINSTRELS. Flrst aprearance of Welch autocrats of Song Gre: of Frank Cushmn SECRET OF MASTERING FRENCH, With Conversational Fluency. ORAL SYSTEM---NO GRAMMAR, FREE LECTURE, XNE LAMBERT. SOUTH SIDE. Monday, ut 2 p. m. at 915 Wabash-ar. INORTEL SIDE. Tucsday, at 2, at Kindergarten, cor. Dearborn and WEST SIDE. 182 West Washington-st. ion of new classes. 3 NOVELTY THEATRE, ‘Wednesday. at Ir 1LAREY LINDEN. 0 Mis own origing) apported by th ist. Miss Fax eDermiy Shters, the pre MARTIN OPEN FOR THE SEASON. 010 Indiann-nv. WEST SIDE~West End Ope! DRY GOODS, Tuesday, @ct. 9, 9:20 2. m. Overcoats, Woolens, Kimit Goods, Buck Gloves, Cutlery, F DBlunkets, &c., & G. P. GORE & CO., Auctfoneers. On Tuesday, Oc $3,500 STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES, Fixtures, Wagons, Horses, and Harnesses, At 239 Blue Island-av. The entire stock of Shelf Goods; also Coffee, Teas, Suyurs, Platform and Counter’ Scales, Show Cases, lcc Loxes, Cotfee Mill, &c., &c. G. I. GOLE & CU., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS & SHOES, On Wednesday, Oct. 10, at #:30 a. In addition to our regular lines of fresh goods direct from the facto- ries, which will be sold without re- serve, including the only genuine Sucker Boot, Phila. and Rochoster Goods, we shall sell & large lot of Rubbers in good variety. Call and examine goods before buying. Catalogues ready Monday. GEO. I'. GURE &C0., 68 and 70 Wabashi-av. b—n Thursday; Oect, 11, at 10 o‘clock_, We shall olfer a very 1arge stock of PARLOR FURNITORE of erery deceription. CHAMBER FURNITURE of every dessription. LIBRARY FURNITORE of every deseription. DIKING-ROOM FURNITURE of every description. KITCHEN FURNITURE of every destription. Attend this sale for Darzains. G. . GOKE & CO, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Commisston Auctioneers, 11auud 120 Wabash-ar. REAL ESTATH SALE BY AUCTION. uctioneers. Mondsay, Oct. 8, at 3 o’clock p.m., AT NOS. 118 & 120 WABASH-AV., We shell sell without reserve, on easy terms, Lots 13 to 20, inclusive, in Gookins Sub. of Lots 5 and 6in Newhall & Larnard’s Sub. in Sec. 15, 38, 14, being 200 feet N. E. cor- ner of Michigan-av. and Fifty-sev- enth-st. These lots are high, dry, and in a desirable neighborhood. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auct'rs. fice, 115 & 2220 Waba: WAL A BU & CO.. Auctloneers. A CIRCULATING LIBRARY, —OVER— . 1,000 VCLUMES BOCOKS AT ATCTION, Tuesdsy afternoon, Oct.9, at 2 v'clos rouus, L1 wad 124 ¥l N Auct'rs. PACKAGES ANITE IN OPEN LOTS. Xew Furniture, 0il Clotis, Piane, Etc. Morning, O, 10, at 9:30 o'clo at our {1 ad 10 Wibinh THUBSDAY'S TRADE SALE, Woolens, Clothing, e , Hats, Gloves, Boots, hoes, Eic., our sales- o'clock, at our Thursday Morm salesruoms, 119 Oct, 11, 4t 9§ o'cl Merehaudis T By Wi F. HODGES & CO. AT THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE, 1386 WABASH-AVY,, . Between Thirty-first and Thirty-second-sts. , Monday Morning, Oct. 8, at 10 o’clk, We shall sell the entire contents, consistng of Liegan arsr BHrnire, Fino Marble-ton Dressing-Case Sets, FElegant Brussels Carpets, 1 Engiish Bookeago and Bodstead combined, Fine Marble-iop Sidebonrd, One Elegnnt Kicchen Range, Hentine Stoyes, Siiverware, Glassware, China, Croclkery. Cutlery, dte., ete. The cutire contents of 14 rooms. These goods are in fine condition, and nearly new. ale positive, ana_must be soi shine. WM. F. HOD! Auctioneers, G AT OUR WAREROOIIS, We sball sell on_Ssturday evening, Oct. 13, 8t 7= o'elock, a general line pf ain, hail, or By WM. MOOREHOUS Aunctioneers, $4 and 86 Randolph-st. Next Regzular Sale on Wednesday, Oci. 10, at 9:30 2. m. Elegant New Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets of all Grades and Styles, Oflice Devks, Chairs, and Stools. Cook and Heati Velvet, Brussels und Ingrain Carpets, Ete., Etc. Also large lot of -second-3and Foraitere aud Honsehotd Goads. rurnlture at nrivate sale at Auction Prices. Par- ticnlar attention given to Packing and Shipping Goods to Country Buyers. By RADDIN & CLAPP, Largo and Peremplory Auction Sale 1o Boots, Stoes& Rulihers TUESDAY, Oct. 9, 1677, at 10 0'clock shar, A large invoice of fine goods, from o Retail Tlonse, with positive fustructions to close out, in this sale. i N & CLAPP, 83 & 85 Wabash-av. By HIRAM BRUSH, Auctioneer, Chattel-Mortzaze Sale. At 425 West Monroe-st., TUESDAY, OCT. 9, at 10 o'clock a. m. One good Piano, and Furniture, tory and basement nncls, Quiits, lats, Caps, Horse | WILSON SEWING MACHINE, Its workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as Elegantly Finished as a first=class Piano. it received the Highest Awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expositions. We do not sell Second Hand or Rebuilt Miachines, or compete in price with Dealers selling out to close business, but we defy competition in QUALITY and PRICE. WE CIVE A WARRARTY with EACH MACHINE, guaranteeing to keep it in repair, free of charge, for B years. it makes 6 stitches to every motion of the 7oot, wsmes.} WILSOR SEWING MACRIRE €O, 827 & 829 Broadway, Mew York; New Orleans, La.; Corner State & Madison Sts,, Chicagoy [lls.; and San Francisco, Cal, AUCTION SALE! By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Anctioneers, 78and 80 andoipl-st. THREE DAYS ONLY, Monday . Tuesday, and Wednesday, Oct. §, 9, and 10, at 10 2. 1., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., AT STORES 79 & 81 RANDOLPH-ST., ‘We will close out the Fine Collection Positively no limit or rescrve whatever, ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctrs. . Tuesday’s Sale. Oct. 9th, 3t 9:30 a. m., at our stores, 78 and 80 Randolph-s1 ew and second-hand Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, and General Honsehold Goode. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. PEREMPTORY SALE PAWNBROKER'S 66005, “rom Lipman's Loan Olice, at our Stores, 78 &p: 80 Randeiph-st., Wednesday and Thureday, Oct. 10 and11, at 10 2. m., and 2330 p. m. FINE GOLD AXND SILVER KEY AXD STEM-WINDING WATCHES, DLAMOXDS, JEWELRY, &e., &c., &e. ' ELISON, POMEROY & CO.. Auct'rs. Our Regular Friday’s Sale, Oct. 12, at 9:30 8. m. Large and Attracfive Sale, Including the Entire Furniture of Private Resi- dence, sold under Chattel Mortzage. Kew Parior & Chamber Suils, A FULL LINE CARPETS, Cooking and Ieating Stoves, GGeneral flousehold Goods, General Mercnandize, ete.. ete. POMEROY & CO. In the matter of Jame 2 Mar. Al the b i terest of each of the al undeestmed ay A&l lonztai T ) proval by the Court. T) of the_projerts to be om &, 15 La: iR DFOL Chicage, Oct BANKRUPTCY SALE. Tie stoek of Loois amid Shoes, More=iatunes: farnl- ture, tocls, I pened at the store in the blders. The acceptance of a et to ap- proval by The property with inventory can be seen t Aurinz bnsineds Lour. ADFURD HANCOC OIL PAINTINGS, KRAILROAD TINE TABL:. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATig EXPLANATION OF excepted. *Sunday §Dally. CHICAGO & NORTEWESTERN RAILWAY, ‘Ticket Otliees, 62 Ciarkst, aPacific Fast Line. astoux Ciry & X abubugue | abubuque atmal; #asEs g8 Crosse Exp: Marquetze £ neva L eneva L 5 Tullman Hotel Cars Tetween 0 cazoand Omaha, 6n thetraln leavlng Chieazoat 10 a.m. ‘Noother road runs Pullman or any other form of “hotel ears west of Chicazo. ‘u—Depot corrier of Welis and Kinzle-s:s. b—Depot corner of Canal and Rinzle-sts. CHICAGO. ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS LINE. Ticket oftices 62 Clark-st._and nt_Kinzie-Street De 1 L *10:003, m. ¢ 4:00p, m, . £ WOODI WL $ 603 mL CHICAGQ. ALTON & ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGD " KANSAS CITY & UENVER SHORS LINES. Tnloi Depot, West Slde, near Ma brize, and Twenty-third-st. _Ticket O; 2 Landolph-st. St. Paul & Mianeapolfs T St Puul & Minneapoiiy Ex. ‘Kansas City & Denv, Louts & Chicago & Streator, Lacon, W Joliet & Diwtzne Acey CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAl Unlon Depot. corner Office. 63 South Clar; ud at depot. Mllwankee Ex Wisconsin & M) *10:000. m. [+ 4:00p. m. * 5:C3p. m. V1300, m. Tta; un: land throuxh Nizht 1] trains run via Milwaai and Miuneapolt-are ther via ) du Chien, or vis Watertown, LiCrosse, and W) ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. out of Lake-st. und foot of Tweuty; ke ofiee, 1241 Randoly: Dehague Dubuque & By JOLN J. HEXRY, i t. LARGE AUCTION SALE OF BOOT, SHOHS, & RUSDERS, clo TUESDAY, Oct. 9, at 1+ A fine assort- ment of fre sonable moods, without reserve. t. and Auct'r. "IN TEE SOUTH. A Plantation Home or School, For delicate girls and_chiidren. where twelve Misses wili find a pleasani home {or seven or ewxht wmonthe, with o without instruction, as required for health: ¥00 miles north of New Orlesny, one mile from put and T One of the most pleasunt locations in the South, Fo i rs or circulars ddress J. 8. 8, outh Water-st., Chicxzo. CHICAGO ACADEMY, No. 11 Eighteenth-st. elish and Classical Day-Sehool, with Primarr, In- termedta and Cellezfate Departments. upils of oth sexes' Eave equal advantazes i all. Tuition charged only from date of admission. ) ME. DASIL DM Mlfs: Gden Hoffan's) Eag ording TRty otmps ‘Waterhor Haw MILY BOARU] artieulars add FITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICA er Cinal anl Madizou-sis. Matl and Express acldc Express. Fast LE BALTIMORE & GHIC. Tralnsleave from Exrosition Bulldiug, fot of Mone st Ticket Offfevs: &3 Clark-sz., Palmer ilouse, Grand Pactile, and Depot (EXpositich Dutidin). Arrive V3. 3. Morning Express. Bi40p. TL Fast Line. Morning Mall—0ld Lin Y. ¢ Boston Spectal Jilantle Express, dall, it EXpress. EW PUBLICATIONS. Hunter on the Lnuos, Just published by D. B. COOKE & C Nos. 54 aud 56 Madison-st. ‘Price, 50 cents, I Airections of the Throat, I auses, Irevention, und Frreatment.” Ty Hobert Hunter, M. D For sale by creilers, and seut by mail, prepaid, on recelpt of the pric Keep’s Flamael Drawers, $1.50 Undershirts. Cauton Flannel Drawers, 75¢—the very best. 173 East Madlson-st. LEGAL. District Court of the United States, Northern District of linois- In ll;f mfillle{ of Itedfleld Bowen and Walworth Com- pany. bankrupt. Aotlce s hereby given that, by virtue of an orteren- tered in sald Court Ia the above entitled matier, on the f Sep L D. 1 the understgned, of sald ban! s cstate, whi oifer for sale ¢ sale: for thirty days, the stock on nand by 0z 10 Sald es! and the explration of saf) Whifcy days Wil otler the residue thereof (hy sehvdai: 1 by public ausi u Wednesiay. Oy 1 1on-rous: Willfam A, Butters & 3 Chicogy, to the i L and 1t cquivalent, conformaly to at 115 Lake-st the terms of ssld o Sald stock can be PITTTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUTS R. B _Dupalcurl!\:r of Clinton and Carroll-sts., West Sk |_Depar | Arriy Columbus & East Day F: Col & East Night E3 CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFI0 RAILROAD Depot, corner of nd Shermanssts, Tlekge Utlice, 56 herman (louse. Omatia, Leavenw'th & Atch Ex *1 Teru Accommodation. i3 Nlight Express. LAKE NAVIGATION. e e e L A s GOODRICH STEAMERS For Milwaukee and all Wes Daily. Suaday excepted. Sattirduy’s boat dua‘t Friday moralng Alniapee. ForGrand Haven, Grand on, Dally, Sunday ex For Staitstco, " Ludington, Dal, turday and sunda; ForGreen Bay, Fscanaba. etc., Frulay. fout Micatwan-av. AMBRICAN LINE. Thiladelphia and Liverpool. transatiantic Iiae sailing under the Ame Salling every Thursuay” from Phlladelph sday trom Liverpool. RED STAR LINE, Carrying the Belgtan and United States mails. Gvery twelve days. alternately trom IHILADELPE aot NEW YORK. DIEECT and UNLY to ANTWEBE. N Ladles and Gente. Fri oune a3s Madison. | Carpers, Bellding Eic.. of u i - | Gents, 7 odlockp. . | dwelling; nearly new; free sule; ail must be paid g DOLLAR STORE, beAArEELL, AL, corner Vin Hurci-st. and Camp- | for and removed on day of ¥ Tfouse for rent. | CHICAGO: SCPL: WEDXNESDAY, OCT. 10, at 10 a. m.," 1§ SOUTH SIDE—Douglas-place and Thirty-fifth-st. i \ v I Ladiesand Gepts, Tuesday. Oct. 16. at 7 o'clock p. m. T FA]L TO SIT it tnn BLas Tieny, i L st T L In the sales-room of John C. Parry, will be sold Parlor and Chamber Sets, Dressin: es, Douk- p NORTH SIDE—Brand's Mall. corner Clark ric-sts. r ‘ 9 DOLL és R DR S0 Gt e o R st St and Slmlidnref allGlndes . A_tol e ¢ ahove 3 line of new and used Cara i aud Teating- Efi ot ot ack o e, Ghiasko.” | Stoves, Ete. LIRAM BRUSH, Auctioncer. S I ORE INFELD & MUNZER, ] cments of il tlnoy In ue, w0 then wo 577 ¢ a Jitdie 10 arcer to divine the whole: | J€A1Y 0 18773 1 fect that 1 lack omething, 1 don't Lo Is 1t grent lover 1s it arcat eomrous Tiot perbaps. x;:ul dare ot crave that eos of fentient. Xpericuce f5a aing, | “ided it does not kill son S00% things pre The perfect simplicity with which thie brothe " Altrid was always In loye as aize sity.” and the real respect and grave interest withi which be relates several of JOUN LVERITY, Assiguee,dte. Gen't Agents, AWk E. Managet CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing three timesa week toand from British Portx, Lowest Pric BOURNIQUE'S By ROS 10ese Jove atfairs, is very Sizniticant of the ns R - e s Sl 4 ST 4 Alsun-s ear Wabash-s Apply at Company's Office, northwest corner bl fsungrsinmm hxi;;!br:;l\t fl‘l;l.‘_ter‘nlaix:l,z.l:; 0 3’0’ gumxh;-mdcu 8,033 to the initial number, DANCING ACADENMT | Auctioneers, i2aid 4 Mallavo-st., near Wabash-av. — < Clark und Raudolph-sts., Chicazo. & Flien e dirs Napoleon's career was at 115 | broneb sy wiie o o S iy i 196 Madison-st. b L e O e i aes sl ot " el WHITE STAR LINE 0 . n that interval; 1869 to 1874 produced an increment of 8.530. The successive iucreases taken vearly from 1574 STOVES We will offer a full line of Millinery Goods, Dry Goods, WHITE STAR LINE, Carrying the Mall, between Keep’s Umbrellas, O i S e, Leiehit, and. vounzx though they were atthe time, they were enthusiastic Bohapartists, and OPEN FOR THE SEASON. e pages that trest of that tumearc by no | were 1,766, 1,123 N T hpen 1 L T donat Tnteresting. Theoa ¥ G, 1,123, and 1,720, s ear why e " = . ing, Slippers, s he Jcst Interosting. ‘there is one tHing | there oy T 14 15 ot clear why HEATING STOVE, | oShamsrsomor ol Tucsias, weduestor, ana e Rt Piivs) ot SR FOOL. Auply"af Comoanys i, M Egnil (20 2 a “Aftes v emen_Tuoslay 204’ Sat- , ete. i A AGERGEEN, encra Western Agea® Cheapest, | Privete Lobons Shos oy Shearyyero00s. Sllkavc fn X I SEND FOoR ClRC_L.\I ROS| 'ELD & MUNZLU. Auctloneers, MR, STLLIVAY'S By JAS. P. MeNAMARA & C 3 S. P, MeNAMARA & CO. DANCING ACADEMY | 135 and 140 Wabnsh-av : e s DS 1,000 CASES BOOTS AND SHOZS AT AUCTION, The attentlon of the trade Is epectally called to this sale. £2 Catalgenes Tady on eralng of sale, Drafts on Great Britain and Irelaud. BANKS’ e == _\nun CATARRYI REMEDY SCALES | CATAERH CURE. ) 5 - check to the increment be- i connection with 1he poct’s mood sense and Kk to the increment be: rood taste which should be guoted everywhere ; but it is piainty aue to twe | §, () JTEOT 29; i - here | pauper Junatics, the aunual increasé is s The Haadsomest, agalust the pernictous and. ridicalous habit uring the fout conduding Sessa o the tapie and rc:";if phis e cns heing 1402, 1,608, 1,004, aud 1,685, Takide "EVERY LITTLE NEWSPAPER TATAGRAPIIST | Whole toreh ot th tatic. it WAL bo faant i = has fallen into of using the editorial “we.” | between 1577 and 193¢ R s ST oo S ;. Tols is what the biographier says of Lisbrother’s | 2474, or S1 per &n‘l:’?:.égfiwfiét};“‘ T | e SO RRGOREY 1. BANGS tate_and Vn Bure opinion of this habit. b¥ or52 per cent, the e GLEN PARK HOTBL s 0L or 0 uper cas 3 Sibe sy et Gere) 6 i i Ju none of his works, eitherin_proge or verse, | 26,297, or 86 per cent. panpel 28 DY | o\ TRIN'S GLEN TUESDAT MORNING, Oct. 9, at9:30 o'clock. Also, 3 FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00, | 100" 'L;i‘&: ix?;fie&grfififlu%xgfllm,\—{fimg oL all By o N. Y. Terms, $2 to £3 per day. Adult Clasees, Tuesday not even 1n his crtical drticles, did Alfred de Mus: | * The Tollowing table shows the proportion of | ALZuEmEAM AL " s ¢ ¢ Sirchiar A3d | rén on Saturday atternmmn Hai 1) Lo por s 111 &113 Lake St., Chicago. thisweek. Sunday hours only 2till 4. Cat Bezueiultobuyoalytie Genuine, | 03t You will never regres it o send 1 arge line of Bankrurt Sto of water. S, FUOST, Proprictor. Residence, 83 Twenty-third-st. arse liae of ByRuL! SHeKotars & co, auctrs.