Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1878, Page 10

'’ .yHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDA - idence ot the bride’s parents, No. 223 10 e THE SOCIAL WORLD. Weddings, and Announcements :of; Weddings. £ 1% A D,cscribfion of the Hats of ‘Autumn, And How They Are to Bs Trimmed— Thiers Bed. CHICAGO. MATRIMONIAL. : The marriage of Mrs. Belle Davies and Mr. Cnrarles Pratt was celcbrated Tuesday ‘evening at 8 o'clock, at the Methodist Church at Rogers Park, the Rev. M. Auer, brother-fn-law to the Uride, officiating. A small reception was held at the pastor’s residence after the ceremony. M'LEAN—BECKER. The most notable wedding In Lake View for some time past occurred at the Fullerton Ave- o resbyrerian Church at 2 p. m. Thursday Iast. Tho parties to the affair were the Rev. J. D MeLoau, pastor of_the Presbyteriau *Church ‘of Woodstock, 1il., and Miss Louise J. Becker, of Lake View. The ccremony was conducted in ‘an impressive manner by the Rev. W. C. Young, assisted by the Rev. Francis L. Patton. Mess Halsey, Waller, and Landis. and the Rev. Mr. Cowan acted as ushers. The church was crowded Jong before the hour by the many {riends of the Pride and groom. ‘The bride is one of the shin- ing lights of Lake View souety, and her many Iriends. testified their regard by numerous ele- ant presents. . Mrs, and_Mr. MeLean left im- mediately after the ceremony for Geneva Lake, Wis., where they will make 8 short stay before taking up their résidence at Woodstock. , NEAL—CLARE. Thursday evening there took place at the res- Sames T Neal, ont avenue, the marriage of Mr. James R. Neal, one of the chief vmployes of Ficld & Leiter, and Miss Frances S. Clarke. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles L. Thompsun, pastor of the Fifth Presbyterian Church, at 7 oclock in the evening. in the presence of a large numper-of friends of both partics. After 2 sup- ver and a pleasant_hour of conversation, the: bride and zroom left on the 9 o’clock train for a trip to the Northwest, where they will spend some weeks. K PROSPECTIVE BLISS. The enzazement, of Miss Helen F. Leopold snd Mr, Honry E. Greeacbaum is anuouuced. The marriaze of M ice French, daughter of W B French, Feq., with Mr. James I Dathro: 15 announced 10 ocear ednesaay cven- T at 7 orclock, af the residence of the bride’s arents, No. 535 Vernon avenuc. i A ext, Taesday Mr. Edwin Pattini and Miss Jenie Sayder, of Evanston, are to be united in wedlock. “Fho engacement of Mr. J. K. Armsby sud 3iss Luaa Anderson is annouoced. £ CRYSTAL WEDDING. Afew of the irieads of Mrs. and Judge M. 25 Wellave prected them informaily with heir presence (presents), both crystai and per- sonal, on Monday Jast, the oceasion of the ff- teenth auniversary of their ‘weading. Amoug 1he rest was the following gem, presented by cue whose heart aud brain bore richer frait n purse of zold: E Rinz out, y€ bells, be merry and gay! TRing out, ring out, 'tis a wedding day! Within cach inmost heart there dwells A chime of tuneful, eaven-blest bells. Each morn they strike on the wak'ning car ‘Ahymn of prayer, quick, loud, and clear. A prayer for strength for the new;born day; A prayer to ece our daty's way; A prayer for the deer ones here and there. Jiuw the tones peal forth in the pure, freshatr!: The nognday bell when the Fan rides high Warts the sccond prager to the far-off £ky "The aay half done, with its joys and cares, Same pleasure come 10 us UAAIATCS, Some forrow beaun, but the end not set, Sume hape ended. a life’s regret. Of sorrow some, and mnch of joy, Was ever pieasure withont alloy ¥ ““Bo brave,” says the noonday bell, strong?”; 2 £ - ++ The fugit suall comie with its rest, ere Tong. The vesper cliimes, subdued and soft, “They flodt thro' tho twilight duek aloft. Another day by the Power abore, We havelived aud thrived throuzh His shelt'ring “ipg love. For the epirit one dax more 1o grow, +Of this Y(eone day less below. Jiow melt the notes on the evening’s catm, And suothe the soul with healing palm. . To-days dear-chimes, you are all our own, We claim your happiest, sweetest tone. Yes, ringFe bells; be merry and gay! 1ting out, ring ont, *tis » wedding day! - Ring sayer than ¢er for a new-made bride, For this wedding-day that 1¢ worn and tried. : Tried in the fire and fonnd out true, This happy wedding, ever new. Just fiften years, with their eager beat, Has the time gone by on fleetiug feet. Aye. fifteen years of pleasure and pain, Are gone, 10 return—ah!- never again. Lt who would sigh for the empty cap, When the knowledge 1t beld is drunken ap? Ring soft, sweet bells, for the bye-gone years, Witk the mineted sonnd of smiles and teass. ., One plaintive stroke. vne tender knelt, For tue precious flower who early fell. And rinz for the battles fought and won, ‘and ring for the good decds nobly doae. “And ring for the kind words atly spoke, ‘And ring for the old ties still unbrofke, Then ring and ring for the days in storc; Ring out a8 ye never ranz before! Tting clear til1 the echomny future hears, ‘And freights with joy the coming years? Tear {ricnda, your chimes shal] arow apace, “Tll silver gicams on their crysta) face And then when the years juake the sitver old, 3ot your chimes be rung from bells of zold. Zhuk may you live, fair dame. good sire, “'o wather round your heart-etone fire Y our children and vour ctildrens band . Far scattered o'cr our beaateons land; And reav, as you tread the aowaward slopes, A golden harvest from your erystal hopes. Ring, ning, ye bells, be merry and gay! Iting ont, ring out for this wedding day ! L. C XL PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Joln M. Telford, nee Danolds, of New York City, arrived at St. Caroline’s Court 1ast Friday. to remain a few wecks. Mr. Theodore F. Bliss and son have gone to Dubuque for 2 month or six weeks. 8. Charles. Miss May Lionbureer, rusta Blow, Mrs. Georze A. Hay Misses Florence and Fanita Hayward, Miss Au- yusta 8. Priest, Mrs. J. R “Clendenen and ;!lmu_';lwl. all of St. Louis, are at the Woodruff otel. s Ellie H. Patterson, of New York, favor- | ahly known in Chicago soclal circles, arrived at 1he Palmer House last evening, and will visit Jiere for a sbort time. Mfss Naunie Billings bas left Hyde Park fora visit to Jowa. Walter T. Logan aud Ned Mills have returned 10 their touse 1n Cibciunati, after a very pleas- ant visit with their acno:, Mrs. J. J. Berne, of No. 43 Lanzley avenue. Robert T. ‘Lincoin, Esq., and family were amouy the recent proininest guests at the Far- ragut House, Rye Beach. i Mzs. L. E. Scott, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is 2 guest at St. Caroline’s Court Hotel. Mies Nannie Billings, of. Hyde Park, bas oo 10 lowa to spend the winter with her sister. Migses Nellie and May Hutchins returzed home from the East Jast Saturday evening, sfter a three mopths® abseuce. Miss Lichtner and Miss Jennic Rouse, of Peoria, are visiting Mrs. C. C. Bonney. The Misses Florence Cassard and Daisy Good- man returned home yesterday from a two months’ visit at Mount Morns, 111 Ars. Reese-Haskers, nes Webb, the actress (mow 2 resident of Kokomo, Ind.), isa guest of .urz.fi'.hme.s Sleeper, No. 30 North' LaSalle sireet. NEW. YORK. MILLINERT. g Speciat Correspondence of The Tridune. NEW YORR, Sept. 5.—Although us .yet the Jatest styles have not-been formally- presented 1o their expectant patrons, it is not too early to anuounce a few of the vagaries of ‘Fashion re- garding millinery for the:autumn months. The small, compact shapes in Bonnets Which have uppesred during the last faw monihs met” with 100 great favor to be relinduished’. vét? awhile, so they will be promineit among ddmired | styles. The cottaze,bonnet is also to-be worn, althouzh I do not imagine jt will be greatly esteemed for fall wes, . A 'fiew shape {ported, and not yet presentéd fothe public, is L' Empire. It is a bonnet fesembiltig somewhil very broad-leafed hat put ‘on’TNE back of fhe head, and fasteued closely £0 thesides.by - mians’ of €atin strings. The' brim*if froct #8'vers hizh, and may be left boldly.exect, or it may,be fash- ioued iuto the coguetrish little de i istic of the Marie Stanrt. *3'ii ke brim bent into-a"gqy bons and plumes. ‘are to be the usual garni- tures; indeed Iam told that -flowers" are-'not considered at 31} appropriate trimming forthese bonoets!”™ The crown is square, and a littlccape ] 7is tobe worn at the back., Over.this pass, the- bons,” which confine " It “.closely ‘tothe- ;bead at, the, eides,. and are tied bencath. the ' chini; To ~be thorourhly ' en ‘regle, this bonnet should be trimmed ‘in the style distinctive of the. period when'it ‘first, appeared. This was,during the French Revolution. A hat of this description is of del- icate Havave brown, the face- trimming consist- ;ing of a large square.bow. of satin, and a full puffing of the same. A tiny cape’of Havanc satin is attached to the back, and rests lightly upon the hair, which it by no means conceals, This' little' cape is laid in"small, flarinz box- pleats, and reveals a lining of soft biuc siik. A ,broad satin ribbon iu color like the hat passes over the crowa, in the centre of which is a large square bow, and, continuing, forms the strings, which are tied in front in a bow with long ends. .A superb_Marie-Louise plume ‘oruaments the front of the crown. - - - e AN EXQUISITE IMPORTED BONNET " . isof a somewhat similaz shape, save that the brimis not so high, and tB: crown is round and much smaller than L’Empire. . It is of fine but very heavy and firm straw, and has the brim faced with sapphire velvet, and ornamented with three small silver buckles. Outsideis a fuil wreath of small scarlet berries-and rich, dark sapphire-veivet leaves. A beautiiul short, thick feather is placed at the left side uprizht like an aigrette. Handsome strings, velvet on one side, satin on the other, are placed across, ine back fn 8 faneiful arrangement, and are then brought forward .to tiein tront. Anex- tremely stylish hat, and onoe that -will with- out doubt become very. popular among young ladies, is one with a round pointed crown and a rather broad brim, drooping at oue side, and slightly lifted at the other, 'aithough there 16 10 abrupt curve or angle. Hats of this shupe will be reproduced in the richest velvets, ma- roon, garnet, sapphire, and deep emerald green. Handsome feathers, fine fowers and foliage, aig- rettesand pluwes, with metallic ornamentation, will all be used as garnitures upon these dainty, chapeanx. A very elegant oue is of a -fine, wide, soft braid” of richest olive-brown. In front Is a large bow formed of velvet loops; o scarf of the same passes around the left of the crown, while the right is ormamented by a lonz and superb featber of palest blue. The brim is faced with paie blue satin, slightly shirred, and athick, shart feather of olive buc curls erisply over the loopsin frout. The velvet used is of the same shade as the straw. A very lovely bonnet, admirably suited for a young “matron, Is of bronze chip, with a low, flat crown and a high open brim. Thisis filled ‘o with a full wreath of small pink and white currants, witn variegated bronze foliage. The erown is almost enurely concealed bentath loops of bronze satin ribbon, and stringsof the same ' tie in a stiff straight bow at the left side, just below the car. This is a style which prevails among counger ladies, both married and single. Elder- v Jadies must be coutent to tie” theirs sedately and uncompromisngly in the centre. BONNETS THAT REQUIRE FACE TRIMMINGS are frequently ornamented with very full, heavy wreaths of brilliant-hued buttercups. Brunettes hail all this display of gorgeous color with delizht, for it is highly becoming to their «dusky cheeks and midnight eyés.” The hap- py nondescripts with pretty, fresh complexion, non-commntial eves, that are gray, blae, or hazel, as you will, and soft, iunshini ‘hair, look with inditference at the changes of color—all atike beine beconiing 1o their charms. A very . charming bonuet just imported, not by a dealer, but directly by its wearer, is of the same shape a5 the last one I meationed.. The open brim is lined with pale blue satin, and is filled in with small butterfly-bows of white satin lined with Dlue. The outside of the boupet isof costly white plush, and is ornamented with loose 1olds of blue velvet, and white and blue plumes. Some very bandsone bonnets of gray chip or moss gray satin are trimimed with the latter, aud bave facings of roval blue, and outside zarniture of gray leaves, yrasses gone to sced, and poppies. Tliese combinations are very ele- gant, and are just now considered charming and modish to o degree. ¢ A VERY STYLISH IAT, : and one which bids fair to become highly popu- lar, is also one which is susceptibie of the rich- est and most elaborate ornamentation. 1t has a fiat, oval crown, rather low.' The -brim is turncd quite far down on one side, and turns up quité'tTgse to the crown at the other, \Well to the back'ac, the left side the brim iscleft, one side upright, the otber fitting: <lose to the head, over which it drpops. Generally he raised brim is worn in front, abd shows abandsome face trimming. But sometimés it is . reyérsed,. and then the cleft brim is filied In with voppics and foliaze of dark and varied shades. . Thenew and bandsome tint of red kuowa as, Thiers red is senerally used to make these hats, and they are trimmed with plumes and roses matching ex- actly in shade, aud have ‘a small, handsome white feather added.” With the addition ot a showy buckle of goll of’ ¢t stecl, a very hand- some and ’ pleasing bat'is. produced. . A very daivty little hat thatvL: récently noticed ‘at a tashionable concert was a peculiar cap-like frobt baviug aback which fittea closely over the head nearly to the neck.’- 'The brim is ‘lifted ‘just ecough at the side to show 2 twist df pale blae satin -set agamnst_a facing of shifred sapphire velvet. The hat itself is of wiite inuze tufted with white cheaille, a material havinga plash effect, but better adapted to'this seasou than is the latter material. Bands of sapphire-blue veivet are folded gracefally about the crown and termmate in tie 88 popuiar Alsace bow well to the front. Short thick’ostrich tips, snowy white and dedp sapphire, curl gracefully to the front and“fmpart. 2 haudsome tinish. Just at: this scason, when the theatres reopen, HATS FOR THEATRE WEAR . arein considerable demand. For this purpose hats of the above shape are greatly estcemed and the most sdured waterials are white satin, velvet, and plush. [n the trimmings some touch of brilliant color is almost indispensable, al- thoughsome ali-white hatare oceasionally seen. - They are, however. not o much esteemed as those baving some admixtare of color. Faney feathers, such as ostricn-tips ‘flecked with gold, silver, or crystal; wiilow-plumes ‘struog with seed-pearls, and also soft marabout feathers, are the most _clegant garnitures. Pearl galloons, seed-pearl buckles, aigrettes studded with 2arls—ail these are at the disposal of those who would construet a bewitching hat for the thea- tre and similar places. A very handsome mate- rial, that is also quite novel, s Nabob gauze, 2 goous imported for the crowns of bonnets, and sometimes to be used as trimmings. It is a fine ken gduze, wrought in Persiau colors, and presents a rich appearance. A very stylisn bon- net, of the pretty coronet shape, has the npright brim_faced smoothly with black velvet, and cdged top and bottom biv]n row of opalinebeads. The crown is made of the Nabob, gauze, and is lousely aud irregularly puffed. A very abundant wreath of flowers aud folinge entirely surrounds the crown. <The lowers are of many Kinds, bus are mostly quite small, and are massed togeth- er. Barbes, wide and long, of fizured net edged with reai lace, coinvlete this haudsowe bonnet, which is ardmirably adapted for visiting or car- { ringe wear. THIERS RED will probably be the favorite color, and from present indications will have a “run’ as ex- tended as had cardinal. It is a much richer shade tknn the latter, and seems to have 2 deeper, tore intense coloring. Agrippt | is uot quite the same as Thiers red, but { will be chosen lare ly in flowers and ribbons. As a rule, metal ornaments are not s0 much used ou bonnets as on hats, though the former ure occasiunally seen decorated with -them. ‘They are selected usually for round bats that are tringned with broad, loose scarfs. On hats of this description they are as valuable for use |- ' as for vraament, serving to shupe the line of the scarl, and to secure it at some certain point. All wetal ornaments are exceedingly elegaut, and to be in good taste must be either very chaste and simple, or else elaborate and ornate ,in the extreme. Strings are worn on.aimost all bbunets, und the 1ashion is becoming t0 most faces. 1ts effect is to impart a certain softness and compieteness, such as is given by soft full crepe lisse ruchings abont the neck! Besides being betoming, which many esteém. the one thing ueedful, they will be quite comfortable us fall merges into winter, and w:ll serve as a pro- tection for the tbroat. MATTIE 5. SOCIETY TOPICS. The Prince of Wales has named his new yacht Natiks, "after an American lady, Irrespective of the feelings of Mrs. Wales. Mrs. Minister Noyes writes home that her son “cliatters French like a native,”.and the Balti- more Gazelle supposes she means‘a ndtive of OB, 70 e : The ex-Empress Eugente is broken 1sdy So zenefally |imagiged, . Sk Lieaps of money, weizhs 140’ pounds, and talks back lige s Chleago clerk. 1% 1 S 54, Spear, Freieht Ageat, of the T P. & W :R. R., at Peoria, was on Thursday prestoted by : his friends ou.the rezd with an-elegant: Jurgen- sén watch and; ei;xdn.cvulu:d:amm cérablishment of Giles Bro. & Co,(; Vassar Colicge girls have a: secrct. [sozioty by i ‘her.diguity: and i irty- | “The strangér who'attends onie'of 'thid Fishic ‘able churchés” in Boston may met mf’pocm pleked, or way have- his: conscience stronzly awakeued. - The chances secm to be about even.’ iThe mother who went- to Saratoga with. h three eligible flmglner; and failed 5)‘ marry ue; & pd i The Vassarans, ¥ and mmgmbflr who of thein of can pe identified, as she: returns, by | * - the way she sends glances of.death aud destruc- Ition at the bageagemaster who dgops the y.n:nks i ;onend. : 3 I The Firemen’s Totrngment and the Bxpost. tion aitracted thousands of strangers bo Chica- {70 last week, and our retail merchants bad an iunusually acsive trade. : At Kimball's cclebrat- {ed pisuo warerooms the crowd of patroms was {60 great at times as to_suggest to outsiders the adwisability of having policemen to keep order, tand make purcasers take regular turns. This ¢ vush for Hallet, Davis & Co.’s peeriess instrui-- | ment is but another proof of what we have so ioften eaid heretofore, to wit: that this mag- ‘nificent Boston piano pozsceces all the clements of perfection to a ereater decree than any other made, and the public have found this out. Rim- ball’s salcs exceed those of any previous Week 'since the fire, and they embraced beside the in< ‘struments above mentiored, many-Smith Amer- ican orzans. O P e - Prof. Watson, who is employed by the. Uni- versity of Michigan to find pianets, for_ that State, has bad his salary cut down, . there being 50 little demand at present for planets. -, . - The rapidly increasing. business_of the milli- nery'firm of Messrs. H._R. Dunn & Son, Jate of No. 30 Wabash avenue, has necessitited a change to more central and commodious’ quar- ters in ihe new building No, 17S Wabash avenue. opposite the Palmer Housc.. This enterprisiog’ firm have fitted up their new_ store in a ‘style that places it-beyond comparison with any-simi- lar house in the city, which fact is another as- surance to the ladics of Chicago that the milli- nery produced by them will preserve its former high standing. David Davis says that three days are plenty to love, court, and marrv in. = Young people at work durlog the dag can obtain o practical business education in the night school of the popular Bryant & Stratton College. The school opens to-morrow evening. ‘Women are not half as fond of; millinery as some newspapers try to make out.: Any one of them would rather have a pair of silk stockings than 2 new bonnet. SR + The only umbrella manufacturer in the city is Meyers, No. 133 State street, whose umbrel- las are guaranteed better than those sold else- where. Repairing done neatly. LS One of tne features of the ceramicdepart- ment of the Paris Exposition was tne magnifi- cent_display of Royal Berlin cliina, samplcs of which are rarely sten cxcept at national ex- hibitions. 4/ Specimens of Royal Berlin china have been received at Ovington’s. “The largest is valued 823375, and Is a perféct gem. ‘ i Among curiosities that’ are works of art at Stewart’s is a siawl that was made for Empress Kugenie. ‘It is the most exquisitely fine em- Droidery of flowers on a’ gronod-work com- posed Of small hand-woven squares set’to- getherin the most delicate' manuer.. So” tne'is the embroidery that to a casual’ observer dt' Jooks almost lke applique work, This shawl- was bought. by Mr. Stewart for $60,000 at tne time the Empress Eugenie’s possessions ‘were sold. Forn fiounce of Brussels point-lace -h paid $100,000. . Now that summer has departed, theladies are anxiously looking for - novelties in the fall styles, and are waiting witn impaticnce for the exhibition of the leading modes at Ghormley’s, : which will commence in a few days. < Richard Grant White is at last in perfect harmony with all the rest of the En?hsh-spefl.h‘ fug worid on one solitary phrase. :ommon with the most cultured ‘and most illiterate of tue land, he says, “My baby is tecthing,” and in trimnpbant "disdain sks for the man or woman who woald dare say, **Aly baby is being tootued.” - o With the coming of the immense fall ‘stock -of eversthing new and pretty in furniture, drom the: RS ‘carpets, w:\u-gup‘:r, window-shades, and drapery, the Chicago Carpet Company, 233 ' State strect, make still further bids for popularity with con- tinued low prices. . o + Inis o feat atall for a Rhode Island girl to shoulder a sack containing a bushel and'a bajf of clams, or to sit down and write a dime novel aud four fall poems. Beautiful views of Exposition, procession, and tournament, forsale by Lovejoy & Foster, 8§ State street. Framing a specialty, f No prophet has predicted less than fifty-four days of continuous sleigning for the coming winter, while some have gonc as high as eight wonths. * P. Keller, 41 Monroe street, is now making fine boots and shoes to order -at prices lower than for the last filteen years. g 1da Léwis, the heroive, spanksa baby just the same as any other mother. ' She usesonly one lanzuage and an old slipp g , Cliapin, the leading book-dealer, 95 Madison. Heretofore the English have spokenof female’ telearaph operators as * telezrapheresses.', “They.aromow to be called * tetographists,” and’ all breathe casfe; B Messrs. C. P. Kimball & Co. have sold their beautiful Killam landaulet-and Kimbail Brews- ter sleigh now on exnibition at the Exposition. ¢ A Chicago girl left Cape’ May ‘the other dsy* wearing five different_engagement rings. She: goes in for Troy weight insteatl of love. ‘ ‘ The pretty fall styles in ‘millinery bronght back by Mrs. Meyers make 133 State street tho: ceutre of nttraction now. » Brigham Young’s widow is being graduslly’ remarried. : F Grand fall opening of .imported patterns, Thursday, Sept. 12, at Mrs. M. Morse’s, of Por- ‘lor Bazaar, 113 and 115 State. George Eliot’s face is unknown to the zeneral public, as she never had a pootograph taken. It may, therefore, be assumed that she -is not a bandsome woman, —— THE SETTING SUN. The settine enn, the setting sun! How bright, but calin, he sinks {o restl What zorgeous dyes he throws apon The clouas that float alony the West, And 0 how pensive is the hour | See. hiow his tays of golden hue Linger on yon old ivied tower, “Asloth to bid the scene adien! The birds, that in his rising beams Carrol'd so blithely o'er the glade, Are silent now; the winding eirea That joyous on their conrses played, Are murmuring, but witn sadder noise; The tlower is druoping on its stem; Wiuile, with a melancholy voice, ‘The nigot-wind sings its requiem. The setting sun, the setting sun! _ - . ‘There's not a scene so sweet, 5o dear,, . For Sorrow's child to gaze uvon, As this gpread out vefore me here! The dewy flower, Uhe morning bright, May please tue happy, charim the gay; T #i€ they are 3 joyless sight— ‘They tell of vlessures passed away. The wither'd leaf, the blichted flower, ‘Are lovelier than the wreath of green; | And dearer far is twilight's hour "Than morning's brightand glittering sheen; - And sweeter is the night-wind's tone ‘I'han all the swelitnit strains'of nrt; For mournful sixhts and sounds alone Can soothe the worn una blasted heart. . 'The sctting san, the setting sun? 6w sweet he sinks in yonder West! Oh! when my toils on Edrth are done, 1 thus calmly sink 10 rest! no durk clonas aronnd me lower, | _ No tempest rage within my heart, !+ Bat may my spirit in that hour - * " Like yonder glorious sun depart! “And sface a clondless setting sun er bringe » morning fair and bright, Horw swect a day will dawn npon | | 4 The pure, unclouded spiric's sight: | “An endless aay of endless oy . Shal) to the enfranchised oul be given, Wiere care and sorrow ne'er annoy— An endless day of bliss—in Heave {cuicaco. EteeNiz S, HLL: i ———— THINK OF THE SOUTH, Tn the North we're dwelling in joy and peace;” While down in the burning Sonth o o" l'l‘hc)’ have not of life a single day’s lease, But stand 4t the frowninz mouth Of grim, ghastly Death. and terrible Blight! We s0rrow for them, and weop; But tears of hot blood conld not setaright Thefearful fever-curst sweep! P )Wiat alms can o, Jet iis zealons ' And help ouc brotiiers i need ;Let us lizhlen purses, and so; #-"For this fe the blessed swd"flwp‘m,q That the Master epoke of, owed in‘a piace I Where t wout he shoksa by tarcs, . . :But bring fortl frujts'ar joy and of graco. -Our'Gou Holdéth worki us pray'rs] ., T FLoliANTIC :'}19. ;T6will rield 11,500,000 quartersyleavink: 000 quarters to be flraq\vn Irrte)‘lr(-'nbg%l‘d%?' The Freuch, wheat crop is belieyed to. be -below ;.the ‘of sellers. - The present prices will probabl. 9 maintained, or perhaps be dlznu; lnnue{szl:ig. but there will be no scarcity. The: potato crop ‘will be about the same as last year. Young cat- tle have increased 40,500, and lambs 263,000, : ?lmunisllfl.)‘lll‘{nlnd“' and ati envious.on +|:and, s :leaders, averige; snd the French will be buyers-instead.|: Ths. British Squadron, ‘and i " Their'Reception; The H i 7 for tho Yeltoiy-Pever, Sufferers; , From Our. Owen. Correspondenta ! NEWPORT, R. ., Sept: 5.—With the arrival of ‘the’ British ‘squadron in the harbor comes all ‘manuer of festivities, Which present a bill of ‘attraction thai draws.the tourist trom other ipoints of summer-pleasuring to such an extent ithat the hotels, boarding-houses;- and ‘cottages are literally overfloiing .iwith new arrivals. It is not upper-tendoni alone who are interested 1n the squadron and tneir doings, but the rank and’ tile of common humanity “ follow to ap- ‘plaud,” and, what is more to the. purpose, L0 satisfy. their curiosity, which is, after all, an fo- zelligent interest’in"tne old country’s belong- ings and eguip.nents.; The great ship Bellero- phon 15, of course, thg centre of attraction, and the visitors that throng, her. decks are legion. Boats and yachts from the verious places along ihe shore dally steam and sail down the bay bringing parties of visitors,—for . THE ENGLISH, OFPICERS NAVE OVENED THEIR " _TIOSPITABLE HEARTS, and thrown out the plank to il who choose to come... What -an_opportunity it offers to 3lrs. Columbia’s dsughters. 1f she is not slow to avail herself of it, and makes herself as danger- ous'as poseible behind Lier tulle veil and heneath can. blawme her?. Not. the gallant officers who are the objects of Ler attention, you may be e : a ** And these officers are really not bad-lookine fellows,” says Hyacinthus, rather patronizingly. Mrs. Columbia’s daughters- pronounce them Upertectly elegant,”-tthat chioice: phrase of de- scrivtion being “the expression of her highest admiiration, It will be remembered, perhaps, that whien the Bellerophon was at Newport turae years ago, Admiral Wellesley was in com- mand. Admiral Wellesley is now on’ duty at the Admiralty Department at London. The Admirai pow with the squndron is . - v ‘SIR EDWARD A, INGLEFIELD, Companion. of the: Bath and Fellow of the Royal Society. He distinguished himselfin the Britisk Naval Scrvice while on board H. AL S. Fox, during her- expedition in search of Sir John Franslin. He was_ the naval attache of the British Legation at Washington pruvious to Admiral William wore Jones, who at present oecupies the..position. The Bellerophon is 800 feet long, fifty-swo feet broad, and she carries ten twelve-ton nine-inch guns aund five six-and- a-half-tou seven-inch_guns. The armor-plating Is six mches thick. .. Her engiues are 1,000-horse power, but they can be worked to6,321 tons. Her measurement _is 7,551 tons. Her officers and men af, present number 654, but the usual com- plement is 550. .. . = b ‘Pogether withthe ¢ perfectly eezant ? British officersof. .. .x. .MISS COLUMBIA’S ADMIRATION, there is the unique attraction of the presence of Mr. Wang Kien-Shoon, of the Imperial Chirese Navy, who is toe guest of the British Govern- ment. His object; and the object of the Impe- rial Chinesc Government, seems tobe the study of naval matters as ‘administered by the En- plish service. Mr. Waug Kien-Shoonis of a Digh Chinese family, is youneaud good-looking, and-those of us whohave eot only the idea of the Chinese Jaundryman us a type of the Chi- hese are doomed to asmart surprise as we look at and listen to Mr. Kien-Shoon, for his knglish is excellent, and his manners modest and-agree- able. i ; One cannot help thinking, in view of all these ‘bleasant hospitalities, which bave such a flayor of neartiness in them, as the representati ves of Her Majesty’s Naval Service <he city au- thorities here meet and ‘exchauge- greetings, that such occasions Tnust serve to cement i real friendliness, and make the two nations better acquainted with each other in oetter wags than some greater occasions. . One very pretty iucidental affair, in connee- tion_witl'the visitawas at the performance of the Bellevue Dramatje Club at, the Opera-House the ‘other'night, Atithe glose of the first-pluy, in‘'the midst of the applause of the audignce, ivhen the curtain was up for the presentation of a basket of flowers ;to Mrs. Wilson Eyre,—onc of the summer residents, who always takes the leading parts in the representations: at. the Club's performances,—the orchestra struek up &+ God Save the Queen,” in compliment of- tne resence of the English guests, who were out n-full force. Iustantaneously, the English Minister, Sir Edward Thornton, Admiral Iogle- Feld, und all theoflicers of the British squadron, 1 . ROSE TO THEIX FEET. - The moment was clectric, for presently it was found that the entire audience had followed suit. = ; There has been some opposition on the Com- mittee coucerning the ball proposition, but this hus finally, been overruled, aud Miss Columbia will hiave unother opportunity to waitz with the British Navy. . Perhaps one of- the most characteristic inci- dents 8s vet was the jolly joking of some of the British officers the other” day on the celebration of the centennial auniversary of the Battte of Rhode Island. Altogether this visit of the British squadron is a very enjosable affair for all parties. . Admi- ral Inglefield and his officers, the British Min- ister, aud the English guests here and there in the city, seem hugely eratified ut their recep- tion. On the other side, the city authorities, and the citizens and American entertainers gen- erally, appear to be pleased at the gratification and appreciation of “the British. It recails the Builerophou’s yisit three vears ago, upon whick occasion one of the officers,—a jolly young Irishman,—after a day of sight-seeing, when his American entertainers had turned the city up- side down and inside out for tlie delectation and honor of the guests, declared that JE FANCIED HIMSELF QUEEN OF ENGLAND all day. ‘he Argus and the Sirius aro only tenders, but they serve to multiply the number of offi- cers, and to increase the splendor of the visit. One of the entertainments ‘already given has been very suceessful,—that'of the Oceau House pall on Saturday night. The French and Ei giish Ministers, and various members of Parlia- nent, witin other representatives of different Governments, were present. The belle -of the ' evening. was said to be Mrs. Goafrey, -whose name has been connectea with Congressman Acklen’s by Washiugton gossip. . Mrs. Godfrey is reported to be a most charming woman. Her | charin.seems to be somthing of the kind that acéompanied the beautiful Mrs. Ronalds a tew years ago. 2 “inother very beautiful woman here, who re- ceives a great” deal of attentlon, and of course secures an‘equal amount of Mrs. Grunds’s crit- itism, has:such a serene face that one can ouly [ think, with ik - i A SORT OF INDIGNAST, PROTRST. ;. ‘4t all gossip and scandal as one looks at her, of Suakspeare’s lies: A Be thou 38 pure 38 ice, 38 chaste as snow, "Thou shalt not escape calumny. £ . The case with which ill words are spoken about any promincnt beauty siways recalls to my mind with satirfe Jorce tnal_sharp littie coupiet in that wittiest of books, * Mother Goose™: o L - : We're all dry with drinkine on't, . 1 ¢ We'ra all dry with drinking on’t; The piper kissed the Sddlers wife, . And { can't slecp for tninking on't. -+ { It,would seem as if the lovers of this sort of ossip, the. zreedy .revelers in . scandal, cer- tainly did their, utmost to work themselves up into that condition. where they laid awake nights *‘thinking op’t,”” and by this phinking added.on the nex: occasion a new, coating of slime to the ball of scandal. . | One of the auroutcements fn the social : world which'has created a zood- deal of comjuio- tion within a few days is -thatof the en: ! tent ot Alrs.: Paran. Steyens to0-Mr. Lea the.origmal of the Mammua Macgillicuddy™ FPapers. - Bub: and roin thuaccounts.of Mrs. Stevens on the other i side of; the question,—iheside.of her. fri | ane;mignt us well infer,that she is \ 3ist ONE.O B SGCCB3SEUL PEOPLE . of 16 azg: tlic -mark of: envy, and/ elf: theinherent qualities of alady: [ and, i i rumor, say the. & Ireno. iend: 4 liave fnthnated, a woman of low origin or. -vuls + gr asiociations, but.a wom4n of excellent, £~ ly.,., But- sho has- incurred.: tbe weath. of -the: |zxoundiings who havemat. sneeegded i raising. Ithemselves;to - hien level,—that« envied pinuaclo: ]ln the. fashionable worid where . oot is'n target”, !fer:allthe:Hitle:euina of the muktizude. i +In the ‘midst of ail this pieasaring, it:{s-zcod: 10 hear that a ball is n progfess, the proceeds of- which are for- the -benefit of the - yellow-fever : sufferers.: Large sums: ‘have been_already sent wont by varions persons: for tais’ reilef; but. the proceeds of a fete ‘at the “present iime, when o Eletric. Nowent:-Tongags of Enry—-4 Dall ber armory of Jaces aud “ ribbon lozic,” who, Sha . certainty is .vot, as. samus |t N. P. nary, contribution. -, REAL ESTATE. The Improvemont of Michigan Avenue Prop-, erty Up-Town and Down-Town—An. Indi- cation of Values—Now Houses to Be Built— Firmitess of Ymproved and Rented Busl ness Property—Sales of the ‘Week—Con- dition of the Local Market. - Growth, not speculation, is the'present Ispcpinl ifeature of the rcal estate market and the inter- ‘ests connected with it. Lo take a single in- stance, the development of Michigan ‘avenuc ‘may be- mentioned. The' jimprovement of this ‘street progresses rapidly. Handsome houses_ ‘are mow in erectipa at. points all along the avenue north of Thirty-fifth street.. Tiro new houses are to' be built "hy-Edward Hall, of C. P. Kellogg & Co., and Mr, A. D. Lamb, the wholesalé hardware merchant, at the |, corter,of Michigan avenue and Thirty-second street. These gentlemen have bought 100 feet on the southe¢ast corner, and will build there two acuble stone-front dellings, witha front- age of fiity feet each, .to cost §7,500 each. T. H. Rice and Friedman have set to work to fm- vacant southwest corner of and Congress street. They are to . erect. thre¢ new three- story brown-stone - front houses, costing $12,600. . Thei mprovements making by Mess: Blair, Sexton, Weils, Cobb, the Turner, Bro: and otners, on the same aveuue have already been mentioned. -This investment of capital, mounting up into the v HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS, is having the effect of strengthening the value of propertyon that thoroughfare and thead- joining streets. . The time bas gone by when. as efore the panic, if oue of our successful busi- ness men stopped betore a lot -and asked who owned it,and, what he wanted for it, there would be fifty persons trying to buy before pight.” That blind speculative 'mania has died out. But the city is growing.: Its demands for more louse room greincreasing; it needs: every yesr more business accommodations. Any one ‘who wili stop a moment to read the aggregate of building that has been done i this city, not in 1872 and 1878, when the city was being.re- built, but in:1876, 1577, and 1578, will be sur- rised at the amount of it. Miles upon miles of Rnusn frontage amd scores of business blocks ‘have been erected, and, better vet,. 3% JLAVE FOUND OCCUPANTS.. * Rents are cheap. and it is true that the cap- ital invested n land and building yields a small return. The fact is not to be .aisguised. It ought 1o be advertised as the surest means of attracting . more’ people to.Chicago, and building the town: up.. Those persons who ob- ject to the publication of low rents, or of sales at low rates, show they do not understand the forces that attract population and create bx;sl— Dess. a The condition of general business and of real estate are intimately connected. When asked vesterday how. real estate was, a prominent dealer of this city said: **Any one can now sell a plece of improved and rented business prop- erty at a fair valuation. . The time bas gone by when a purchaser. could expeet to ‘et sucha. property at a sacrifice.”” ‘Ibis is undoubtedly the case, and the reason for it is -that business- men and capitalists know that trade is now : OX A SOLID FOOTING, .". .~ and that one buying rented property at the present rates of reat is certain to have ‘a- rising picee of property on his hands. Our merchants and ‘manufacturers are making money, and their profits will flow-into real estate, in port at least. The leading merchants who have!invested so freely in Chicago real estate intherlast two or! Lhree years are simply ahead of the other busi- ness men in this as in. other things. ‘This fail half a dozen foundries of various kinds in this city that nave been idle for .years hare started their fires and gone to work with wood orders. ‘A manufacturer of one class of railroad supplies, baving made coutracts requir- ing additional belp, found to his surprise that he could obtain only half the number he want- ed. The rest were at work elsewhere. The same state of affairs prevails in the building trades, . The West Side Railway Company, wantine to enlarze their buildings at the termi- nus of the Ogden-avenue railroad, were able to s the mechanics to do the work only after much delavand trouble. A larze real-estate 1o prove the &2 Michigan - avenue the property owner and builder declares that there is -to-day ~no competent mechanic i Chicago - who . _cannok _ obtain. work. These facts have a direct application to real es- tate, and show that the industrial and commer- cial condition of things here is most encourag- ingy-and.on these real estate depends. .. 8. The unusual intéiruption of business’ during the week on account of the President’s visit, the Firemen’s Tournament, and the opening of the Exposition, ioterfered considerably with' the sales of real estate, as the transfers showed. Some important sales, however, were made. J. C. McCord has sold for C. P. Leland, of Cleveland, the southeast corner of 100" feet front of Michizan avenue and Thirty-second street, for $12,000. through Charles A. Kecfoot, to A. D. Lamb and Edward Hall. ‘respondingly. . Payments are good, ‘and_inter- iest, thongh the rafes’are Iow; is more promptly’ ‘| -paid than before the reduced rates became the _rule. . The loans made durivg the past:iwo weeks add ap as follows: - - 4 (Precious week ———t—— week. | B ¥ : i L’a.imnaunz. ¥o.§ Amount. $228, 564 302 o) 15;1‘:’, 910! Morigages. . Trust decds ‘Total .. 0| 108} $200, 212 112 NEAL-ESTATE 1IN DETROIT. 4 An exchanee says: **The magniticent proper- ty at Detroit owted by the Iate-E. B. Ward, ing about ten acres of ground on Fort and teenth strects, with a mansion origin- ally costing §75,000, and thirtéen zrape houses costiniz 31,500 cach, was_sold’ at auction Ang. 15. ‘The homestead and five acres of sround weént for $25,000, and the remainder was sold in Tots of 40 by 90 fect each, for $300 éach. There were twenty-two and a half of these lots in the five acres in rear of the homestead. The property was'all knocked down to the representative of the ‘Connecticut ,Mutunl Life-Insurance” Com- ) pany, morteage APPEAL TO WORKINGMEN. New Form of Socialism Proposed—Project for the Incrcuse of Capitalists and De- crease of Laborers—Destroy Competition by Destroying the Campetitors—Too dany Workingmen, and too Much Competition |’ Among’ Them—How to Reduce Thelr Numbir so as to Give the Kesta Better Chance. _ # . o the Editor of The Tribune. Cricaco, Sept. 7.~What the workingmen want to relfeve toeir distressis more capitalists, | —more men o give work and pay wazes. There are not enough now to employ ail who seek ém- ploymest, o that many have to go without any- thing to do, and so without the means of liveli- nood. e need more men 10 go into business of their own, to leave the ranks of laborers and, join those of employers, to furnish work in- stead of competing for the little there is. We need men to go into. manufacturing, trading, farming, miniog, and whatever clse will employ men. Instead of there being tov many com- petitors, as some workingmen complain, there are not enough, and ibstead of our beinz op- pressed by them, we are oppressed by the fact that there arc fot more. 1f we had more cazi- talists to choose from we could be more inde- pendent in taking work. We could demaud our awn prices, and if we dia not like one em- ployer we could easily find another. We could combine, against - those who wish to oppress us, .and -bring thern to terms by threatening to get work else-: where. We could strike to effect then, as we cannot donow. There are so few capitalists at present that there is no competition among them for Iabor. On the other hand, the compe- tition is all among the laborers, while the cap- italists can demand whatever terms they wisn, feeling satisfied that Jaborers emough will al- ways apply for the places. The only means to remedy this is to increase the capitalists and the amount of work to be done, which will at the same time diminish the laborers who are to do that’ work. \Ve should do all in our power, therefore, to induce men to become capitalists, and 8o to compete with them instead of with us. Instead, thercfore, of making au outcry against capital and capitalists, we should encourage cap- ital by making it more secure and preductive, und raise an outcry rather against the’sarplus workingmen. We should encourage even cor-: porations, which employ ‘wost nen. of all, and induce the surplus workingmen to form corpora= tions of their own to give themselves and others work. o & An short, we ivant more capitalists and more money invested . as ~capital, which alone .will remedy the present evils of the workingnien. . ° But ot only do we want an_increase of-the capitalists, but we waut a decvease of the labor-. .ers. There are too many workinzmen for the work to be done.. They compete .with each other to their mutuairum. . Wiienever an open- ing.is offered, by o capitalist, a dozen working- men apply 10 flil it, and contend :against each other for: the place. Workiogmen are their own’ worst.enemies. By all insisting on doing the same iyork; they leéave not. enough work to em-. ploy Lialf the number. They wank to et out of each other’s way. Lcan's get work to-day be-: cause every.vacaut place is liiled by some other: workingman. . It js. plain, therefore, that the number .of- workingmen -must be diminished,: and the woxkinfmen must’ 100k to this matter: . themselves. ‘The” capitalists can’t diminish them; it.is not to their interest to doso. The workinmmen are interested in gettiog rid of some of their number, and the question for So- cialists to solve 1s, How can uhis be done? ‘[nére are oniy two ways .that readily suggest themselves.. One is, to.make them become capitalists, and the other is, to drive them out of the country. - ... . Workingmen may mske -capitalists of them- selves in various Wayg. They can save their Georee R. Clarke & Co. acted as the agents of J. Snead Purpic in the sale, noted last weck, of the Clarendon Hotel property to ttsrvey M. Thompson for $50,000. The building has a froutaee of 109 feet on Clark street, and rents for $3.000 a year. % T. B. Bova sold two lots—one 50178, one 25 175—on Prairie avenue, snd oue 25x178 on In- diana " avenue, all between Forty-sccond and Forty-third streets, for (all cash)325 per foot: also 160-ucre improved farm near Sloan, Wood- bury County, fa., all cash, for $3,000. - On State street, the estate of Marcellos B. Smith have sold lot and building, 50x103, south of Van Buren strect, for $18.000. ‘The northwest coruer of Huwlin avenue and West Ohio street was sold by Iszac O to John Wightman for $11,520. 2 The lot on the vortheast corner of West ad- ison and Caval strects was sold by M. L. Marsh to James Leonard for $12.500. Uther important transfers recorded were: Lot 23x110 on the southwest corner of North Clark street and Chicago avenue for §22,500. - “Lot 151x310 on_the southwest corner of Duinmy road and Cornelia street for $12. Nos. 46 and 45 Thirty-seventh street for $§10,000. 5 SATGRDAY'S TRANSPERS. The following instruments were filed for ree- ord Saturday, Sept- 7: . 37 410 fv e, of Loomis, &', actings st, 237 4-10 fLe of Loomis, & f, '.Ivl.xl:gl-sl ft. dated Sept. 2 (A. E. Guild, Jr. to K. Burgan).... $ Clybourn av, 158t n w of Southportay “sw f, 20 ft to Webster av,dated Sept. £ (Michael Brand to Angust Burke)....... Mottke st, 231 ft e of California av, n f. 235120 ft, dated Aug. 5 (William Vocke . to Henry Greenebaum).. e Moltke st, same as the avove. dated Sept. (Henry Greenebaum to Carl Witt) ... Michigan av, 49 ft s of Thirty-sec: w 1, 30s143 7-10' f1, dated Sept. \Cyrus P. Leland to Eilen . Tiali) ... - Cornelia st, 516 ft e of Ashland av. n f, 255128 {1, gated Sept. 6 (lartin Bur) Nelles). 16 fre of N 1, dated Sept. 7 (Peter G. AKel .C! . Akerhoim).... Michigan av, s ¢ cor of 2 W 1, 49x143 7-10 ft, dated Sept, rua'P. Leland to Annic E. Lamb)....".. Praurie av, 50 $-10 ft n of Thirty-Ufthi st. W f, 25x123 4-10 f1, dated Sept (George A. Hamlim to Georze M. Bec (WItH) .o Jee eeocrennn Barber si, 100 £t W ot Gujon st 73 fe (with building No. 163), asted Feb. 19 (Levy Swith to George Teetzel) Ledoyne at, Tt of Kobey sty nl, 70x162 {1, improved. dated Sent, 7 {Georsue Olsen to Emil ). & Campbelt av, s ¢ cor of Fourteenth st, w 1. 44x160 1t, dated Sept. 5 (Wilham L. Lec to:E. Garrotl) .o, .. West Indizna st, near Adagt, n f, 150 “1t, datea May 9 (Samuel 11, Broomeli to - C. 7. Hampoleton) . Hinman st, 1251t ¢ of “x123% ft, dated Sept, earnings, and invest them in enterprises of their own. At least, those can do so who have any- thing 1aid up, as many of them have; and many more could do so if they did not spend any money for liquor.or useless amusement.: 1f none but the peedy entcred the ranks of the workingmen, there would be.enough work for all. But many are workingmen who might, in- stead of competing with the more needy, start business of tbeir own, avd so five not only themselves, but othérs, employment. And the question is, whether they should be allowed to do this, and not be compelled in some way to enter the ranks of the capitalists, so asnot to take the bread from the mouths of those who need their places. ‘This. would restore the proper proportion between the capitalists and the workingmen. Capital was meant to be in- vested, and not to be_ hoarded up by working- men for no purpose. The American idea is that the laboring man, by industry and economy, shall become a capitaljst and do business of his own, by. which time the capitalist, if he have become lazy or improvident, will have returned to the ranks of the laborers with his wife and children. And as for those who spend their woney for drink, and so, while they take the place " of more honest workinzmen, and-drink up the wages which another man needs to keep himself and family from starving, are never.in 2 position to become capitalists, they should not be allowed to continue in this career. Drunkenness is one of the prineipal causes of hard times, and the drinkers should cver be consiacred the enemy of the workinzmen. Another way in which the workingmen can make capitalists of themsclves and so take themselves out of the ranks of the working- men, and 50 out of competition, with tneir brethren, is by co-operation, or joining in companies or corporations, as I have already intimated. In tms way they can carry oo trade, marufactures, farming, and every other branch of business. By doing their work themselves they ma; become their own employers, and by ,the increase of uheir business may employ also ‘others. Every opportunity for tnis is offered on our. great Westerm prairies, where land is cheap and the means of livelinood are of easy production, 1f mea do mot succeed iu such enterprise it is their own faalt, and not from Jack of work and proper returns. - Every man has 1o himself the meuns (cither alone or with otners) of earming a good living. But, oot to dwell on this now, there are many ways In which tne workingmen can male. capitalists of themselves, and so diminish their number as workingmen. But another way of diminishinz the number of workingmen, and so of leaviog a sufficiency of work and wazes for the rest, is by driving some of tnem out of the country. 1f one-fourth of the workingmen were ex‘led” it woald leave 2ust about enough to do- the work that we have 1o do; orif all foreieners were sent back to thelf own country it would leave enongh for the pative-born to do. Several classes will, there- fore, be suzgested as suitable for us to get rid of. And first the Chinese and negroes. If only Cannaey toJohann Waterstradt). SOLTIL, OF CITY LINITS, WITHIN & RADI LAlLES OF THE CORIT-ROUSE. Lot on gtrect next wof Wentworth 2 +9) fr ¢ of Filiy-Afth 5 255125 It oppe ‘with 2w f,. SONXINY 8-10 it dated Sept. 7° £ |; (Ellen G.-Grier 1o Witliam IL Rand) Hyde Paciav, near Brook st 7, 283140, 4ty dated. Sept.:7 (Willlam. H. Rand to- Efien G Grier)- . Fortieth st, ef, 23x pL.6(Andreas tate sty 1 w-cor of 10318, fiaproved. date: orth 26y <375 1t, ldated Sept='6 to H. O: Greenebanm) SUMMART PO i3 ¢ kL iy WEEK, ' ‘Fmount of’ ¢ity ai ithitt 4. Fadfns of seve {miles of ‘the Court;House™ filed ‘tor- retord dur: ing the week ‘éhuing”Siturday, -Sept; 7: sales, 763 consideration, $283,365. N J limits, sales, I; contide: 2500;*° South £ ity limitsisates, 137 consiiération, “§36,493, ‘West -of>-city . limits, sales,” 83 * consideration, $3.250.- Total sales, 93. Total consideration, * _ LOANS. In the loan market trans: active: The tumber of Deis uburban” transfers ons were tiot 03 Who beild white people occupied -this land they might ail be employed. If only one race comprised our citizens, as they do the citizens of every other country, we coula easily get -along: -But we have three great races, in larze and . increasing. numbers, two of which aré composed almost en- tirely of workinginen, ard hive fio sympathy or congemality withithe ‘cominant’:race. -These- ‘two races, the Alrican and Morgolian, are'as a whole in competitjon with our workingmen;. aad, by liyiog meaals, like dozs in kennels an " I they can underbid the white 1aborers an 1i¢ when-the Jatter -would ‘ starve.: If, there's fort, we could'drivé them out, or msterially re- duce them, the Cuucasian*laborers. would rise’ it digoicy and-independence, and always be able! to éarn tnéir bread and Hivé in‘comfort. ' <" . Thas runs the story: Once upon a time - The poet then b ; And'ships'of thou; | And pesris of gen ;2 | Has +But more effectual than'th Chinesé'and negroes would be'th ‘gelves‘otithidrish 20d Germans. Forthese pete with our workingmerhere'at home, in the: North and-East,-while thé hegroes and Chinese, ‘offexToriidable cofapatition ouly‘in- th (ntifl’on’ (heé Raclfic Coast!! 'The Ifsh Have ne ‘all the places s railroad’workmen, dizgers i ulicemen; and city “Tabiorers:* *The Ger-: i ‘wlarge pumber of- the best places’s Hfar and jQurngymen tailors, sicemikers ‘and’ ‘maniiféctureérs geiierally; while the Irish ‘and German servant - girls * have the best places® in our private families, to the exclusion of American girls. ‘These forelaners hoard their money (execept what they spend in liquor, which dses novody uny good) and rarely engage in » : statenzhave bedn arreated in Germanyalnéo L, {933 of June;’ the~datb ‘of xaneung*sug:'q?‘, ithese Have been acquitred, aria the rest, IS0 exclusively workingmen, and so in competi principally with - the laboriug cxass?c"",‘,"{ .though they are the introducers of Socialisy _(varticularly- the ‘ Géraians),” and most loud fy -their defenze ot labor, they are opposed to capy: -talists, whom we now need more thaa any otfier class, and in favoronly of the ouc class towais, they belong, and which they have swollen ogt of “all due provortions.. If tiey left opr country thev. would leave us all happy ang do inlinitely more for s than they can do 1 a foreigu Socialism which begins at the. wmn’ end, and would break down the cliss which & is necessary to build-up. and swell the class which it is Decessary to dimfuish. And, -whils we do not like to urze severe’ measures acinsg foreigners, it is certain that their riddance would be our r‘?uil:krsl. and most effectual remedy for hard times, and that there is no remedy in sight 50 Jouz as they remain here or, flock here in the numbers in which they are now* coming. And it mxy vet be neccssary for us to revive the old Know-Nothingism as-an_element in that new Socialism which is.to relicve our _country. Dennis Kearney and Citizen Schwab must themselves go with the other foreiepers, +and let us alone to fignt the Chinese and ne. eroes, with the other:aliens, whether Irish, Gor, mans, Poles, Bohemians, or Scandinavians. 30 only can we'ellectully Veduee tno workinzinen, which is necessary for our salvation, and by so doing ‘we will sacrifice only those who have ifewest rights and least claims to live n thi AMERICAN SoCuLIST, ‘country. EN. GRAN ey The Conditlon of His Te: Dispatch ta St. Louis. Globe- emocras, WASHINGTON, D Sept. 5.—In conoection with the oublic announcement that ex-Collector ‘Tom Murphy has one into bankruptey, owing . to the depreciation of’ the valusi of real estate in New York City and Long Branch, the: ncwspapers, both friendl, which ‘should know better, and liostile, about which 'no one cares, have indulzed in ’vast amount of effort, to counte the name of the ex-President with the ex-Cuoltector, and have teca resorting: to every opportunity to show their ignorance of the éx-President’s worlaly affairs. = ™ ki One paper, presumediy un_ ardent: advosate, starts forth 1o a sympathetic strain, alindins to Murphy, and .savs of Gen. Grant, “Burne suifered his foss in good company.” _ Gen, Grant might appreciste this if he had siistained any ]oiss:i, but be is mach more astonished at the tollowing, of the same sapicnt arifcle: Gen, * Grant iuvested both in the city and the Branch at the same time Col. Murphy did. The resuit was. that the General was compelled to sell bis personal proverty on his St. Lonis farm and real property in other sections of the countrs, at a sacrifice, to meet deferred pay- ments and taxes for improvements, étc., bat Gen. Grant weathered the storm, althoash st such a2 loss that he is a comparatively “poor man.” - Tais_tearful auuoum?nzn; which nal Flnances. -SEPTEMBER .8, 1878—-SIXTEEN PAGES 1 . . . CNBW 7 T everybody is ready for - some . amusement, will || with their capital is much larger- than-‘ever be- | business as capitallsts to employ others, i EWP ORT- Pt ‘.,,,?E’g a s\’x’m that could not be raised by ordi- | fore, and the applications (orngelanns suffer cor- | to the neeroes-and Chinese tgey nrzl?ne ?fi?&‘t i appeared in the editorials of tde Washingion Kepublican, however well “dotendéd, s inclosed to Gen. Grant, av Parls, it being* kuown to the friends of the ex-President, bow- ever, in adyance, that there was no truth fu the statement. Lis alleged losses having beeade-. - nied on a former oceasion by your eofrespond- ent,in- a_personal interview. jnst before the’ President reured from office.” The following. letter from the ex-President. in acknowledeing the receipt of the note and the article sbore referred to, the publivation of which, under the eclrcnmastances, is vegurded as no breach of cond- denee, will - correct. from the éx-President’s own hand those misrepresentations, however inmo- cently made, and ‘will_put an end to the efforta to wake him appear in the light of a scotched - specalator: e GRANT'S LETTER. -, i .. The letter is dated it St. Perersburg, Ruséla, ‘Aug, 13, 1578, and savs: s QF e e i3 % On' arrival here J§ “found ‘s larze mail;tn which-wasa letter from you, inclosinga para- ; “praph. about Mjirphy’s baokruptey and my Josses Ireal ‘estate. So far as T am coiicerned, | there is not one word of truth in the Statement. I never owne:l or purchused a pieceof property in New York City m my life. I never ownedany property in New Jersey, except the two houges at Lonz Branch, waich T now ,own, in my ife. I never had a piece of property in thy life, that 1 remember-of, on which 1 owe anytbing. Whas 1 have—not much—is "paid for. I -have''sold nothing to pay up my debts. My farmiogex- perience in Missouri, so far away myself, was espensive, and I sold out' and gave sy my stock, and 'renied the farm. Thmat . wag- several ¢ years ago. “Ilad™ I gone out of my office ac the end of four \'zsl: when my salary was $25,000 a° vear, [ woul have been compelled to scll somtthing, quite an amount, to have carried me out ‘of Washinz. ton, but with my-private income and increased salary, 1 came out at the end of the elght years free from ' debt, and without ' having {ocurred . ‘any loss anywhere in specalation. This should | put a quietus. upon the intessant speealative stories on this subject, at least.” o : Theletter is lengtny, and fndicates that theex- President s enjoyine his visit to the conntries ot Europe, and has gathored & vase stock of information of public affairs, and abont the people, from the palace to the cot. He his about completed his visit to Earope, his travels embracine. ail the ‘countries of Europe, Syriz Egynpt, and portions of Asia. oy e , MORNING-GLORIES. - - Clamb':ing up my window, Peeping here and theze, Dainty litle blossoms Smile at me so farz. % In the early morninz, When the night is done, “How I fove to meet them, Greet them, every one. Some are white as lilies— Pure as lilies 005 Some are red a3 roses— Just as rich o hae; 2 Some are like the pausies, Fnil of earnest thought: Al are foll of beauty— insome beauty wrought. -Dare I touchi their tresses? Full of sinam 1. So_my heart confesses— - So I dare not try. Dare I tonch their tresees, Pure as Ancel's breath? No, 1dare not touch them— Cause them 1nstant death. Better sec them wither, Fail, and fade away; Learn of them a leason— Learn it while we may; Lafe is but a moment, But o transient bisd; Life is longest onliy When we study this. Soon the morning cometh— Soon the day is done— Soon the Aighl's upon us— Whathave we began? What have we.neglecled? * What have we Joretold? These are thonghts for thinkers, Thinkers can unfold. SEPT. 7, 1878 Joszrir D. TCRNET. THE MURDERER'S DOOM. There lived 8 wretch whose soul was steeped I8 crime, 5 Whose brutal hands were red with haman gore, ‘Whose murders mivht be numbered by the score; But Iynx-eyed Justice canght the flend at last, And in a felon's cell ahe chained hrims fast. ' **Bake wrotch " eald Justice, * murderer of thy) xind! : 3 A fitting death for thee I'll surely find. No rope shall I place *round thy bratal neck, But I shall put thy brain upon tne rack; g With mental torture I'lt shut off tny breatb— T'll have thee, fiend incarnate, rhymed to destd.’ Then for ranting rhymer Justicé sent— 4 One of those bores who cver seem intent g On driving mankind mad with scnseless rhyme, Which tney themselves alone thick is sublime. OlHeaven above! sweet land of promused bliss Did even this wretch deserve a doom ltke thia? > : ¢+ Behold yon Star, That skeds Its zofden light from Heaven afar! Does not that brilliant orb that now you ses Remind you, base-born criminal, of me? - 1 am a Mental Star, and shine so onight ‘That men grow blind in gazing on m *' ol an Ocean. mighty, vast, and fre p sailing over m s--are peatls Ocean's ¢ d enormnous sixe, In countless numbe Dwell in my depths 42 Have you 2o pity’ rid,, when ““g‘“"“"u’f" e e ot b sel Dasse 6 San o ¥ ¢ yrhvmxyl;auoruocjc s brea pidias Ne' exvired o, September; 1878: Bauntrl"'mfl J e o 1 2155 Plivke OO & +PBives hundred Land stlxr.y-thue personsy’ S insults:cu therEmperof William.” Fo {og thirtj-one’ women; sentented to t B imprisonment amounting - altogether: 0 G vears. Berlin, Breslan, Bonn, Bochum: Lobsanu, aod’ Manohelm r_gx‘-‘mlm:ed flw ‘prosecutions; and five of aceused €00 fg;i" ted sulcide before the trial. it