Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1878, Page 12

12 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER‘ | 9 =~ 1878—"TV ILVIS PAGER, ROUND i WORL , At the Universal Exposition in the French Metropolis. British Sculpture—-Drawings in Black and White---Blunders of French Critics, Dochm’s ¢ Stalllon ”-—-Foley's Portralt- Statnes---Miss Mary Grant’s ¢ St. Margaret and the Dragon.” Bketohes for "* Punch "—British Machinery and Agrionltural Implements—The Ezhibition-Diplomas, Speeial Correspondence of The Tribune, TARI3, Septo DTt i almost a mfsnomer call- fng it British sculpture, when, out of forty-six exhibited works, nearly half are by Irishmen, Frenchimen, and Germans, But the Commis- rloners have soared above such petty consideras tions in drawing up the catslorue. We inay eafely imitate them. There s very lttle of it, aad it s not all even moderately good. J. E. Boehm's spirited ‘* sTALLION,"” standing {n the Ruc des Natlons (just outside the cotranco to the Britlsh Art-tintleries), Is one of tha groups with whicl the least fauit is to bo found. Full of fire, life, and blood scems this Clydeadale stalllon, as he rears impatient of the curbing liand beside him. The man s vicor- ously molded, too, with a flne museular de- velopment, sich ns would have rejoleed the hcart of the Inte lamented Charles Ringstey,— whuseo Christiabity, by-the-by, was tiuted by o healthy touch of Paganism. Perhaps there 18 o trite too much force—brute, soul- less force—in both man and steed for the group to please the cye thoronghily. Another criticlsm: Tho attitudes are altogether too closely slmilar to those in the famous ¢ Marly Horses ' (now standing at the fout of the Avenue des Champs Elysecs) for Mr. Bochi to eseape the charge of plagiarism, 1 was dintug the other day withina stone's throw of what remains of THE CHATEAU OF MARLY, where these splendid groups uncs adorned the residence of Mme, de Maintenon. Of ull that noble palace nothing is left but low ruin, amd an {mmense abreuvolir, or horse-pond (a princely horse-poud with cranito walls and handsome carvings), Into which all the fountains and water-courses of the Pare de Marly used to empty themselver, ** A change has come o'er the spirit of the dream ** since then wih a ven- geance. Trame run up and down the hill at the footot the ruins, and ona quiet evenlng you cun hear the sound of the steani-ear running be- tween Port Marly and Bouglval, a coupls of mnles away. This by the way, Inadaitlon to this, Mr. Boehm contributes n sl terra-votta bust of that eccentric artist, Mr.f. Ao M. Whistler, famous and popular through hisetehings and his “ color-harmonics ' und “symphonies®: and o group which a zeals oy but fmperfeetly-informed critle describes as A Emture: by M. Toomas Carlvle,” meaning, 1 vred havdly remark,a statne of the great writer. 1t by [ inuny respeets: A REMARKADLE PIECE OF SCULPTURE, thouut: 1 taney the noble hemd—despite ita far. rowal brow, crawned by the faméte tumbied Jocks—Is_ruther ton vouthiul for the wrinkled Thes vetray the aze of the model cloarly, Carlyle1s represented in o sltting pos- tnre, wrapped i the fulds of o long dressing. gowi—his lewserossed, and termitating in large bluchers The expresslon of mowdy, abstract- e thoughtfuluess in the eyes and on the fore- e been fuittitully rendered. Mr. Bocinu's contribations and those of the late Tuiev (perhups the ereatest sculptor 1 d dretoud this century) v In a draug) 8%-COrTi- dor, W W ncople are Hkely to ses tacun, Foley Is very strongiy representid,—hy geven ot his best elforts, “Che linest undobt- cdly ure the two full-lenath stotues of the two preaw Irishien, Fdmund Burke and Oliver Goldsmnh. The first is a wocaking fmaze of e darig and cloquent orator, us lie may have been when hie rose trom bis seat in the House to tuunder vat denanclations of wroug and eruet- ty. Golasniith's Is simply 5 OF THE MOST IERFECT MONUMENTS r yeured to the memory of peniu waupileity, the vanlty, the huusor, the po spivation, are stam ibly Into the obe- Gieni bronze. CEhere we have ** poor Noel ™ be- Ture us i the body,—the autnor of the lmmor- tal Vo oniediess of *The Desert- ed Village™ und the tedious **Citizen of the Workl,” | Aprupos, how many strangers pussine throuzh the great City of Lowdon stop to Juok ot the spot wiere Goldsmith llest At 1a worth a visit. In alittlo graveled court in Fleet street, hemmied in by the dingy walls ot Jotty lezal bulldings and by the aged buttresses of Tewple Churell, you can find nis tomb, with wany another of Kolghts aud Aldermen quietly muldered Into dust centures ago. Cheru s ot even aralling round it to suve it from profane utrusion,.and the stones art 8o worn from ex- posare to wany frosts sund rains that the juscrip- Liun upon the top 18 almoat vanlshea, FOLEY'S OTHER WQRKy uro a powertul bustof ** Lard Clyide,” a * Parsca Mcerchant,” u ine lkeness of “Grattan," a bust of *Prot. Faraday,” and a smull statuetie of * Curactucus.” AMr, 'Epoay, balilng from Rome, contribntes three vieees of scaluture, ot which one certalnly aeserves notlee: an extremely wraceful bust (ur Jalf-lonzth ruther) of the FPrivcess of Wales dressed In her fuvorite rufl and furs, and Jooking wweetly wmiable and grcious ns usual. Talking of lku,\-nlx‘);. unother artlst, M. W, Brodie, coutributes (besides n study of the Duroness Burdett-Coutts), u nead ot the Queen; M, 8, JL Count Gletehen rends u “King Altred the Great,—which [ have uot seen,—and a bust of Garlbaldi, whicn 1 have, aud consider infinitely better tian that exmbited in the Ttalion section. 1 ean’t adinirg Vuntana's *Qupld Captured by Venus," the e 8 80 Intelerably stupid; nor would 1 mention it If nude tizures were less rare. The Lughsh urtists seem to . SINUNK PION THE NUDE, —rucial test of the weulptor,—nud to seck retuge In drapery, portraits, vud busts, Mley Mucy Grunt, tor fnstance,—~a lady of much sbility,—tas devoted much paing to reproduce i the very pluty lestures of Lady Augustn Btanler, Beloved ns sho was, her fave was un ungrateful ons to work upon, for she had uy vatrageously retrousso nose, which seems iworo outrueeous than ever in murble,—~furtber aud needlesely marked as it ls, too, by the diet which e on the very tp of it As s set-ofl, ever, Mss Grant contributes an smbitious Maruzaret and the Dragon S'Thien she Was drugied Lo o dungeon, whera Batan, du the forw of u terrible dreugon, cume upon her with s Inflaned und Nideous moutl open, auwd suuehit 1o ternily uud confound lier; but she Jeud up the Crues ot the Redeemer, und he fled befure 6" (Lneutent In the Lite of Bt. Marga- ret of Antluch) Fhe inprobable loclacnt fs VERY EVPECTIVELY ILLUSTRATED. Sutan 18 homible euougl to satisfy u Calvintst ministers and the only fanlt 3 could tnd fu Bi, Murgzarel was, that she secmed oll drapery, ‘The wame gentleman who so happily trauns- formed the Chelava philosupher iuto u carver of stone, had aleo something 1o say of an * Ath- lete: Ly M, Wrestlen Whethier he alluded to Mr. Leleliton’s *Athlete Wrestiing with s Pethon,” or to the “Wrestler' of Mr, F. B, Btepticns, s more thun | ocan tell, What a #locking thiog fs o disregard for the cultivation ol modern faneuages, thoun! flow little o Kuowledee of the Britlsh vervaculur would hsye suved thut other French eritic trom Nngering over the uierits of the *lapestry from the celee brated manulsctury at Needlework. Mr. Bruce Joy’s “large aud ruthie jncompre- hensible hrouze group of a despatring wouun u ititled * Forsaken," 5% promi- the entrunce to the victure-gal- wention uf this, s Wil C. Marabiall's beautiful * Rausicas,’— 4 ting nude ‘gure, very poctically treated,—the small group vl British sculptors cau be ex- chuoged 1or the equally smati but very folereste u2 gruup of artists IN “BLACK AND wWINTR," to use the lunguaye of the catuloghe. You will Gud a very camulete cxhibit of the Lutdon Graph. two capital serics of Ulustra- \hm:I by Mr C. Qreen, for Charles Dickeus? + O Curluaity-Stop,'—especlally good fu the humorous points, such ux the deliueation of Miss Sally Bra-s and the uufortu litte - Marchloness i ol t wheak of u B steel en- grn:;‘n'x:;: u‘l llu(l'lhulknuwn' far-fated * Roll- T Ly S touple of ellvctive dueepl Kulght, entiticd T and b After Bundown. But chiedy you witl be struck by the siuusios drawines for Junch, contributed by Measre. Du Mauricr, Libley Bumbuurue, and Charles Keene, Zunch, 1s olten faltcd ut as dull and used-up, but there's fife 1 Luw yet Whiat cuuld be wore cayuinzely Lunuy 1 stance, Art of Conversation reencis on huand a ateamer fn nfd-channel: One tourist on buat_to fellow-passenger (Brit- I=h, ot eotirse); olng neross, I supposel” Fellow-passenger (nlso British, equally o course): “Ynas, Ate voul” And the worat is, that, though as o Briton 1 writhe under the good-humored ash, I am forced to avknowi- edee that this Is not an unfalr sample of the traveler's talk Indnlged fn by my feilow-oun- trymen. BRITISH MACRINERY (AND AGRICULTURAL 1M~ FLEMENTS. 1 do not purpose diving very deeply Into the anbject of the Dritish ~Mactifnery “and Agri- cultural-tmprovement Exhibit this week. ‘The matter 18 rather a large une, and had to be con- sltdered attentively. ~ A Few introductory re-. marks, hosvever, will not be oul of place. Tathe English, the nachinery question s of the most vital moment. The time: when Shef- field and Birminghant held undisputed sway ap- pears to have wone past. America, Beleium, France, In rome cases even (iermany, are be- come dangerons rivals, often distancing the **tight httle island.” and, at il cyents, not on any account to be slighted. 1 think it will be adinitted that, though there are few signs of & zreat or pasitive advance sinee the Polladelnlng Centennfal, the Euglish have held thelr own, One is struck particularly by the, aamirable neatnere and finish of most of the machines displaged, Attentlon to detafls of this rort I8 even corried to- exnegeration: and, o some of the agricultural machines at least, one eannot heip wondering at the waste of moucy ant labor. Great Britaln {s well rep- resented” in spinning and weaving machioery, in locomotives, In vertical and horizonto! enr- gines, amd in most of the different classes of ihreshing, reaping, and harvesting machines, There 1s n magnificent display of plowa; awd, anongst other exiibits juteresting to Amerl- cans In geuernl and to Chicagoans in partieniar, 18 a rival to the. MeCormick wire-binder,—n string-binder shown by Measrs, Howard, the f L firm at Bedford, "A'creat dealof mystery hangs round this binder. Mesars, floward kunr itinn (IIH['I- corner, bevond the zazeof the val- gar,—elther for fear of fts belng imitated, or for fear that it should be scen to be an {mita- tlon, I shall havo more to sav of this, THE CXUUTION-DIVLOMAS, A specimen of the Exhibition * Diplomes des Recompenscs ' has for some weeks beenon view in the reat aliery facing the Trocaderv, 1t f2 destgned by Baudry, the celebrated painter of tha Operu, and measures forty Inches by thirty- aix. At the top ure atlegovial figures of Frauce, Peace, and Labor, Below fs the imecription! Iun'za paci Gallia fovet arte. AL the fout on the left is the Uenlus of Industry, faclug the Genlus of Art on the righ etween, the mon- ogram of the Republic—R7F. Altogether, 18 n very nrtistle ofece of work, quite worth hay- Ing even If for its own tastefulpess, Harnr Mevrzen. INGERSOLL ON BURNS. Bol's* New Tecture, Veto Yrk Warid, Oct, B, ‘When Mr. Bob Incersoll eame upon the plat. form at Colekerfu 1all last eventog, ho struck his fuvorite attitude, with the thumbof one hand under his walstcoat and the forefinger of the otoer assafling the audience, and observed: “1 find, Judies and gentlemen, that we differ ns much about poetry as we doabout religion.” ‘There was a general smile of satisfaction and a great deal of encouraging appluuse. Then Mr. Iugersoll asked it to bs understood that what- ever he sall szalnst the poets whom he might arraign would' be sald entirely from his own standpoint. *“Tnoere la no poetry worthy of the namo of poetry,” e exclaimed with vizor, “that [s not barn of the heart. Give e the emlrr that Is matural; I do ot want tho word-palutings of the mind, 1 have read your classt: writers, full of subllwe thoughts, aud I have found them unnatural. 1 have read Dante, [ was told he was asublimo writer. Twent downinto his hell ood crawled In amonge his snaikes, but [ didn’t enjoy it. Solemnity and _stupldity are twlns torn of superetition. But h—he aaded carenthetieally—*1 will wive Dante redit for one thing—ne was the first poot that ever had the cournge to paintu Pope in Rell, and that was no small thing to do In his day. And there was Petrareh. He wrote deliehtful things toa girl umined Laura, And who do f"" P pose Laurs wast Why, the wife of another wman. Al pretensed all pretense. Not a throb, nut a thrill of the honest fervor of the hutan Col. beart. Thero was Milt Mauntticent wriler! read * Paradise Lo [read ft—once, I dow’t Inteud to read 1t azain. He may hay been sublime, but be was ot n post, because 1o tan ean be a poet who does not write as e fecls, ne he knows, and as he has experiences, Sorrow is not sorruw, crict 1s not priet, when they are not feit. Milton put cpaulets on the shoddera of God, gave us a battleof the angels, and represented the devl as an, artillery ofticer, That's pretty lively tor the imagiuation. Dut e lsn't poetry, Where Is there in Milton a Hoe of deep, of ‘splendid fove, o pave us the wooings of Eve by Adam, Why, Adam inleht live been a inember of the Brtlsh Parlwment, no faras Miltun shows. After reading tout courtship, read the courtship in the * Tempest,’ uni you wihl seu the difference,’ ‘Then Mr. Ingersoll branched out into rhapsod- fe Indignution over rellgious poetry In general, Thers was too much terror, and horror, and misery fu the allezod poetry of ruligion to sult Dim, " Calvintan," he sald, s the world with poutry left out and hell lefi " “Then return- ing to poetry as difering from rebiglon, he said: A reul poem fs not imaglued, it 18 lved: [t blussoms out of the heart. Everybody talks about Thomson's *Neasons.’ Woat ‘did” Thom- sun know about the seusons? e used to lle in bed until 'clock fu the day and then prato abuut the weather ontsfde. 'The classiewnters were not poets, they were Hteraes mechanics," And Hnally, as reg e 8 ntligd s idea ol prctiy ~that poetry which brokeawuy frum tho chatn of classicism—ine lecturer singied ouy Robert Burus the **second poct of the world,)? Lo tirst man who broke down the wall of the classic modeln was Bligksoeare,” e sald. A poent dure not be a Iengthy themne, A poem must be iull of hroken lichts, dartiug in from unexpe ed places. ‘Take your learned thlnker, yo heavy orator; hie hommers aloug the dusty | way "ol lis subjedt, tiring himself and o suditors, Contrast olu with the wanderer- poet who breaks away from the beaten vath to pluck a flower liere, to wateh a buttertly there, to lListen to the musicof bathling brook. ‘That's poetry—the poetry o1 digression: thut's the poctry of Durus, Burn's imbibed bis poet’s nature from his motber. ‘There never wusa iy of genfus who didn’t bave a wonderiu) mother! [This with great empnasis, to loud applause.]” It doesu't moke much difference who his “father wus, |Laughter and cuthusi- asu.) Burns did not belleve tu the Church, Ho lived with ths sristoceacy ou the one side of hitn and the Church on the other, uud e lated buth, No great poet over belleved fn rellgion ! (Excitement i the sudlence,) No ereat poet sver cunl No soan with a great and - splendid heart ever canl Burns had o ereat and splendid beart, 1 hate Presbyteriantam, 1 hata Calvin- Ism. They teach the doctrine of a veuel tod. If 1 turned thot chair {nto a human being, could 1 have the neht to torture that hu- man belug, and say ‘I had the right to do #0 becouse 1 made it! No, rather shoald |, Lelug responsible for It creation, love it aud protect It. Ang that s what Burns belleved Wheu be turned froin a religlon that preached 8 heaven up there that he Jdidn't want and o tiell down there that he dudn’t deserve, o u re. Hzlon that found & heaven among created things,—ilere uud Now," Mr. Ingervoil then read seversl of Burns ueis, in & straln pretty much us though they onged to his lecturs for the corroboration of his own rellzious views, occuslonally breaking away from the dusty bighways of his uwn oru- tury intu the babbling brooks of rhetorical funicy, with ornamental und exaltea gestures. “Then in a wreut state of mind be pade a crul swoop upon the fulse claling ot the iy ation Ju_valuting us well a8 poetry, and referred to pictures of angels as girls with uothing on but feathers, at which thers was some hilurity, But wheu, 1 the course of summing up Burns? Iatterduy lifoghe suid, *ilo chose the tavern fustead of the churen, and ! honor him for it¥5 sue one hissed, Bnd several people went out, et LA FIN DE L'ANNEE. ‘The alr fe stlll: the stabble-fcide are bare, Aud the dark woods that frumu sud feuce them rusud Are Lireaking into crimson: here and there ‘The muple-leaves, now-fallcn, spread the ground. ‘There are tpo fruila upon the orchard-boughy, That, vu sl tiouns, (all, breuking s tooy fall. Fur wuuudy the lunz-drawn luwing of tlie cows, Aud sutuachs lawe by every unkewpt wall, The birds wheel off in noisy flocks, snd tiy 1n casy Highite their yuaccustomed wioge; While hiough the vak-woouds busy squirrels ply “Tieir sportive labors, sud the cricket singe: 1His shirli}, brave soug, Hiuge throuyh the ulot alr ou ev'ry side— Now soltly disant, now luudly near, From c:nnxlw Wowls or browa Heids spreading wide. monotonously clear, The lake lles mirror-like bencath the shore, Drowslly caichioz o ber Hwpid glnse “‘I'be picture of the soft skics switing v'er, Aud golden days that dreamilhe come aud pasa, All 15 so peacelul, 80 They wove oue ike Aucar. that 1o the distance plauthve Aud fuluts ju utter wournfaluens away. Mapiavx, Wite Cuadiiis Nubls GREGOLT, . SCO ‘The Prospects of the Republican ¥ Campaign. True Inwardness of the Carpenter Movemente..d Kewspaper Fealure of the Canvass, ) Views of Chairman Rublee as to the Coming Eleotion, g Soectal Correspondence of The Tridune, MiLwavkeg, Oct. 11.=~The Republican side of the enmpaign in Wisconsin Is very nctive and full of epirit. It fs not animated exactly by any yreat degree of enthusiasm; Yor it heglns to scem ns if tho enthusiastic era of politics had passed away, and would remain away forn perlod of time. Dut the Republiean leaders and campalgn-nanagers are very much {n earn- cat; an array of good and effective epeakers are on the stump In all parts of the State, and they areexhibiting s great deal of courage in their arguinients on the money question. There ore but few Republican speakers who any longer think of . TARING UNCERTAIN GROUNDS on the currency question. It is quite noticeable, aleg, that the Greenbuck and Democratle speak- ers—no, there nre no Democratic aveakers In the fleld—use very measured and conservative terms In their kpeeches, and that there fe little or no Fiat nonsenso und lunacy talked lo any part of the State. In fact, the Greenback fever in Wisconsin hos not at any time assumed the form of s Fiat coilapse nnd idicey, and there bas not been any wreat extent of sentfment. in favor of the absolute- Iy nonsensical. irratlonnl, and irredeemable formn of concelts on the mouey question which hare nffected the centres of radical thought on this questton. The State fs full of Greenback- ism, pure and simple, which teans almply a Government currency, and plentv of it, for the people, and hostllity to the Natfonal-Bank sys- temy and both pacties are equally affected. But the utter folly and Insanity of the paper cortiti- cate to be called a dullar has not had any hold on pubtic senthinent in Wisconsin, and A8 NOT ANY SUCH HOLD NOW., ° The result of the election in Olio bas given a great impetus to thy movementa of the Repub- hieaus In this State. - So complete a victory was entirely unexpeeted, probably, by a majority of even sagacious Iepublicanst gnd, now that it las oecurred, they hardly know how to acconnt for it. ‘They are grreatly elated, aud necept it as thu premonition of great things in Wisconsin, Congratulntory addresses have been exchanged between prominent Repnblicans, and a porfect flood of dispatehies of the most promising char- ucter lias noured into the State Committee head- quarters in this elty, An cinbarrassing circumstance of the cam- patgn—which will ndt, however, produce uny marked disaster—Iis the vigorous dlscussion of TUR SCNATORAL QUERSTION precipitated by the Sentinel newspaper of this city, ‘Thut paper has announced its opposition to il Leuistative candidates on the Republican ticket who will not declare In advance thetr in- tentlofl to oppuse otie of tne Republican candlidates for United States Nenator under all circumstances, 1t s equally hostile to Senator tlowe and Philetus Sawyer, aud accepts frequient nvrurumll.u-l o, criticiss them,~Howe a3 o candidate tor unother Sens- torlul term, and Sawyer as his suppused [riend and supporter. It charges Howe with collusion tn the fnterest of Gabe Bouck, by which Bouck 18 1o recelye votes for Congress {n exchanie for votes for Leglatative enndudates In the intercst of Howe. Nothing could be MORE IDIOTICALLY ANSURD, a8 stupldity Itself cannot full to sce that the way to get additionnl votes for Republican condidates for the Senate atd Assembly in any distriet i8 to fucrease the Republienn Cou- gresalonal vote to the larzest possibie dimen- sfuns, atul earry the Leglsiative candidates on the swell of the tide, The amuaing lea that so wise and conservative o polftician aa Senator Howe would think it possible to strengthen tuo minor Legislative portlons of the epublican tleket by depreting tne head of the ticket of its strength,—that the way to strengthen tho luwer mewnbers of aman 18 Lo cat bis threat,—has hardly been equaled In any newspaper-non- sense of the day. ‘The saine paper attucks, with diversely VICIOUS BUT ADSURD CHARGES, prominent Republican condudates tor Congress, y Mr, Williams uud Mr. Caswell, whom of hlaum{lug With thelr own canvass wcusures 1 aid of Mr. Keyes as o Senatorind candidate, Inother words, it clahins that in ouc part of the State Howe i promotivg the eleetion of o Demoerutie Congressinan as an ald to Lealslutive candidates in bis own Interest, whila In another part'of the Btate another Scu- utorlal-candidate has hitched B team to the Congresslonsl candidates, and they aro all workluz for the jolut Interest of the whoie, It is evidently a lvely linagination which can in- veut theorics so contradletory in regand to the pulley of the leaders of the Republican party, TUE DIMEDIATE BFPECT of this crratic polley is to exhilarate the Demo- erats, wno are treated very tenderly in the same colunn_ where prominent Reoublicans arg de- nounced, At the sane tme, however, the Re- ublican press of the State by more unfied than R has been of lats vears, and the leading news. papers are engaged’In o unlted cffort to coune teract the damage which the crooked policy nhove described is caleuiated to accomplish, The intertor Bepublicgn newspapers have rarely urced u more vigordus cawpulgn than toat fn which they are now enguged. . Buch papers g8 the' Madisou Vournal, Janesvllle @azette, the Oshkosh Northwestern, aml the weekly press, ure pursuing an_aggres- rive but fudicious campaign, awd are adunrably aud citiciently siding the itepublican canvass on the stump, which [s anlinated all over the Stage, aud especially in the close and doubiiul districts, AR AN INDICATOR, the frregular and sinnous course of the Milwau. Kee jourval tn question ts of interest. It is re- gorded _as an csseotial part of the Carpenter Senutorial campalzo, Thut movement was ac- curately analyzed o ‘THe TRIBUNE correapor enve several weekss ago. 1t makes no progress, but 111 esventinl featuires aro conspleuous. It i an uspartisan movement. ‘The mauagers of Ar. Carpenter's non-progressiveesinoalgn expect wuceess, I they shall fnd 1t at all possible, by the defeat of enough Republican Legislative eandldates who ure Jikely to be tavorable to cither Keyes, Iluwu‘ Hawyer, or any other I- Republican Sunatorlal caudidate, to do- stroy ony | chance for the UCeeas of elther of those men. It s ex- vected by the Carpenter wianagers that ab une certatn and close Republiean majonty will be elected to the Legsluture, to which terma cun L. dictated that they sball nomiuate Carpenter 1n eaucus, devending fur his election on a few attering Greanback or Democratie votes from persunal Trionds hevs and there; or that lie wiil Bicuie tho candiaate. of the vppouitian of al shadus, uid carry the Leglstature by o coup-de- muin sbndlar to that waich pluced Angus Came- rluu I'u the Seuate as bl suceessor in 1575, ‘That f¥ THE THUR INWAKDNESS of the Carpenter tuovement, often photographed, 40 L0 Bjeuk, I Conversation by bis cluse pure al adwirers when the subjiet is under dis- lon, 1t 18 ot pussible that such a cam- palgn should succeed, A few years ugo, from 1874 to 1576, such avgulur results in politics were realized. But they were spoutancous, without !;Iln. mauagement, prouramue, or foretbought. Buch wus the election of Judge Davis tu Iinow, Judge Christiaucy in Michi- gau, Judgo MeMiliau i Minnesots, sud Avgus Lameron in Whyousin, ‘Thuse were yuars of surprise, Old BiIY Taylor caui to the sur- fucs in Wisconsin 1o one of those yeurs, Tho unexpected was Lo thing that wus sure to bup- peus You “can't do it axein,” as the ubberly but stout country-boy said when be returnied withia club s bis hand and bls pockets futl of rocks to the juvenilo city-brutser who bud previously knocked hin down sud blacked lils eve. . ‘Those things oceur put once fu g life- tinwe, and they are pot gomng to veeur in Wis- consin agaiu next Winter, Buch treaks in poll- tics cannot be prepared, formulated, sud ar- runged, suy more than a partioulur kind of weuther can be prepared beforenaud. - THELRE 18 ANOTHER RESULT of the Carpeuter tactics bot altugether fmprob- uble, if 1t should bave any results worth wen- tlonfug. It s wmong the possitalities that the measures ciuployed may suceeed iu defeatiog o few Republican caudidates for the Legislature in close districts, uud tbe potitical complexion of the Bepate sud Assewbly uiuy %{a chunged cven by the defeat of a few Kepublican vaudidstes. 'The woudertul polley of the Car- r.»uu-rlu:- way, by & chsuce or two, make the cglslature Democratic tnstead of Republican ou foint ballot. If it ecxercises any reat uwmount of wiucnce oo the levistative result, thut will be the end of it worklugs, I thal cuse, tile amount of love’s lalwr Joes will be ab- solutely overwoelwing. e Democrats, or the Detuocrats aud Gireenbackery, i1 they should have 8 majority tn the Leglslature, would vo wiore clect Carpentor 1o Lhe Senate thau they would Keves or Howe. “Uhey bt thank Carpenter for bis belp, but thes would leave biw Lo tuse it vutan thagks, Me wouid Lot Ir votes for United States BSena- CAMPAIGN PROSPECTS. A call was made upon Chatrman Rublee, to- day, Ly ‘TAx TRInUNE correspondent, at 1o headquinrters of the ltepubticnn State Commit~ tee, on Michizan streer, In the course ol an fn- formal chat on the 8tate cnmoaign, Mr. Rublee tindo A weneral sweentng review of the field fn this State, substaotiallv as follows: “I think that Willlama will he elected to Coneress over Parker, the Greenback and Democratie candi- date, by about 4,000 majority,—possibly 0 tore,—certainly not less. There Is nbsolutely no foundatlon for tho rumora that the Grceenback craze has made any inronds on the rolid Republican strength in Rock County. There are some Greenback mavements of & very quiet nature in Kenosha, and perbaps in other countles of which me may underrate the finportances but I do not think the Fiat doctrines have any sub- stantisl strength. In the Hecond District, 1 have no doubt of Caswell’s re-election by an In- creased majority, Davls, the Demucratic candidate, I8 dolug nutbing, so far as*I can Iearn, Tenney, the Greenback candldute, will * attck,” and will poll more votes than {s gen- erally anticipated, which will damage the two Pnrlle»lhuut cqually,—the Democrats suller- ng most, it anything. ' THRRN 18 A ACARE," Mr. Rubleo continued, * amone rome Repnb- Heans in tho Third [Mstrict, and a constderable Greenbuck vote will be cast In Urant and (ireen as well ns in other localitics in the But largo numocrs of hard-money Democrats will refuso to vote, or will vote the Republlan tick® ; and 1 do not sec any reason for the apprehcusions which sume _conatitution- aliy-timid Republicans express, Mr, Hazclton “wifl doubticss be re-clected, but hs majority mny mot be s large as ft ought to .7 Skippin to the Sixth District, Mr. Rublee thought that, uniess the Greenbackers should break ranks, Jones would be clected over Louck; and lie was contident of Pound’s clec- tlon uver Barrows, in the Eighth District, Gov. Pound was in_the city {enunln_r. on his Way to one of the counties of nis immense district, which he hus tg reach by rallroad via Milwaukee, and assurcd ¥, R. that his prospects for an clection are undeniably good. A8 TO THE LEGISLATURE. 1t does not imualr the coursge of Republicans to liear expressions of lack of confidence from party authoritics, On the other hand, Repub- leuns, when told that the prospects are doubt. tul, or even that Indications are adverae, as o ustial thing redouble exertlon, fght with re- newed endeavor, and tnstlll fnto the campaien on energy which it would have lacked with falr prospects and assurances of victory, 'The Detnocrats, on the other hand, under discour- agement, fall away from active labor and give up tue battle fn advance. 8o Mr. Rubleo said: ‘It must be admitted that, at a glance, the Republican prospect as to the Leglslature fanot as good as it ought to be. Tie Demo- crats, while dolng no generul campalan work, are exceedingly active and cunniug in forming UGreenback coalitiona fa all the doubtiul Lewms- Intive districts. Some districts aro doubt{ul which ought not to be, and there aro reasonu- ble fears that wo shall lose some which wo ought tu carry; but we shall carry some dis- tricts that aro usually Democratie, 1 have fuith that we shall secure 2 working majority. 1t may not be large, but a ilttle majority is better thna n bl one that will not hold tozether. Of one thing I am confldent: If the Repnbiizans should bave a mujority {n tho Legisinture, if it conslsts only of une, It will boa reliable wmajor- Ity, and no conbinations of the minor factions will be ablo to defeat it at the Benatorial elec- tion."! TN GUEENDACK MOVEMENT in this State, as wus stated to begm with, has evidently suffercd- a partial collapse, It lias been notyy, and has made o great bluster; but it certulnly Iacked substance, both partles had beld ' sturdily atoof, and denvunced it through the press ond on the' stump, it would not now Imve becn n a coudition to hurt clther party, But 1t has been coddled and conxed 50 ns to make it exacting and argressive. 'Two months ago it looked formidable. 1t now fias the ap- pearance of having been struek with a club, and the Greenback vote, scparata from the Demo- cratle coulition, will be less, consideravly, than It was a year ago. ———— . TIHE COURTS. Bl for Bpeciflc Perforianco=The Republie Life=Rlecvrd of Judgmcuts, New Bults, Kie, 1n Lhe case of C. R. Morey vs. The 8chool Di- rectors of District No. 7, 43, 12, the yuestion was ralsed bufore Judpe Blodgett Thursaay os to the mode of service of process on a Board of School Directors. The sult was by a school teacher against a Hehoul Bourd for alleged bresch of contract, and the summons was served by delivering a true and correet copy thereof to and readiug the same to and fn the Dearjug mny the presenco ot John Middleton, Presldent of the Board of Directors,” etes A motfon was made to quash the summons, and the counsel for the Board obfected, first, thay the writ should have been agalust the members of the School Directors ns such Dircctore; and second, that service shiould bo mude op all the Dircetors fustead of the President, Judge Bloagett took the case under advisc- ment for & day, nnd yesterday refused to quash the summous, holding that the scrvice was sufli- clent. Leave was elven to plead, . HAMLIN, HALE & cO. ‘The contest over thic old tirin of Hamlin, fiale & Ca., of this city, seems as diflicult to be sat- isfactorily scttled as wns Banquo's ghost, First one partner, then the otter, by chancery suits or petitlons fu bankraptes, keeps the ball roll- ing, und when they are exhausted some oblle- fug creditor takea thelr place. There have been five or six euits over the firm, aud yesterday another was ndded to the uuinber, The com- latnant is John W, flamlin, of Exst Aurors, E’.. and he sets out byviog a et of the devts of the firm just sfter the Ureat Fire, which amounted 8o nbout 81,400,000, Including therein the claim of fl. B, Clai; Co. for $470,000. Thelr asscts were 81,163,000, 80 that they were able 10 pay 80 cents on tie dollar, Complain- ant then sets out the allezed fraudulent sgree. ment with H.{B. Clalin & Co., which hos been told repeatedly before, whereny the latier were 1o be putd $850,000 in full, and ta accept B0 cents on the dollar on the remainder, and clahins that the other creditors only accepted 60 per centon their clatms becuuso §t appeared Cluflin & Co, were Intending to accent the same ratio, ‘That had the cxistence of the sgreciuent with the Now York (o becu known thoe other creditors would not have mgreed o the compromise. Complaluant claims ta be the owner by purchuse of ubout 8250,000 of claima agulust Iainlin, Hale & Co., on which Le is entitled to a dividend of 50 per cent, as the estate it was discovered could bhave puid that. He makes the tirm of )i, B. Clafiin & Co. de- fendants, and usks that the compromise of No- vember, 1571, may be sct nslde, and the smount of his clafms be patd in full lcss the dividend atready recelved, BILL POIL SIECIFIC PERYORMANCE, ‘Thomus W. Hall vestérduy tiicd a bill in the Buperlor Court agratust Franklin Crane, to con- pal him to keep un agroement. Hull says that n Heptember last Crune otfered to exchange hls house, No. West Monroo street, and give 82,000 cash additional for com- luinant’s farm of T34 acr near Parls, Mtasourl, which wus, however, subject to an ncumbrance of 84,000 Abatracts of title were to be furnished on elther side, und the wholo transaction closed by Nov. 1, tu case the offer was_uccepted. Au orrangemnent was also made for the purcbase by Crane of the tarm stock at an apprabsed valuation. Comrlumnnt slizned the cuntract within the time Hmited, Oct. 10, but Crune Las since retused usterly to carry t out, Hall therefore tinds It necessary to bring some leizul bressure.to bear, snd bo asks that Crane way by compelled w live upte his con- tract. TUB KEPUBLIC LIPH CAbE, * In the argument before Judire Furwell vesters day of the demurcers ju the case of 8. D, Ward, Hecetver, auiust the stockbolders of the ke- bublie Life tnsurance Company, Mr. Woodbridge occupled all the morniug, e represented sume of the stockholders, C. ¥, Remick folluwed un the sawe side, Mr, O. K. A, Hutchison muode a stort additional arcument ou bebult of the Reeerver, and William Follausbeo closed on be- half of the stockbolders. ‘The cose was theo tuken under advisement by the Judge. DIVOKCES, A bill for divorce was filed Thursday by Kate Miller sguinst Ler Lusbund, Michacl 8. Miller, a well-kuown politiclan of the West Bide. It was suppressed for service une duy, ang yuster- day Miller wus arvuud ausxiously trylug to have it suppreased judetinltely. For somv rea- sons unknown the bill was takes from the fles, aud canuot now be found. Mrs. Miller charged that ber Lustaud had reocatedly been gullty of cruelty; that he bad struck ber with Lis « st oud with @ chalr, and on oue oceaslon drew 8 butcber-kolfe aud struck ut her, but = third purty foter- fered and saved ber frow fujury. She sd. wits she I8 not blessed with a superluity of this world's goods, aud says he s a Jawyer and sbundantly ble to suppurt ber os be'sbould. 1b cunalderation of which sbe asks for a divercs and sultuble alimosy. Mitler isw Democratic candidate for the “Leghlature fu the Fitth Senatorful distriet. AMury J. Whoite tiled a LUl for diverce agaluat her busband Wiltiat crueity., Y Mary Garrity also wanta a divorce from John Garrity for a stmilar eanac. Amd Rosalia Reinhart thinks, as sha has 8 hushand, Lewis Hefnhart, who hna been gullty of cruclty, drunkenncss, and desertion; she ought not to bo compelled to hve longer with White, on the ground of . Next eame Villie Heftner, who says her hus- band left her tn April, 1873, béfore the honey- oon was half over, and sho has not seen him tlnee. And, mnay it please the Court, she says she does not want to seo him again, And Kittie A, Ten Eyck followed with_the very serfous charge aganat her husband, John W., that hio had been guilty of ndultery, l.nll{! Sophia Olto, after tventy-s{x years' marrie hlo, says she will not love, honur, etc., her husband, Willlam Qtto, he_having broken his vows by teaving bier for one Mary Schroeder., Judge Williama yesterday granted a divorco to Maria L. King from Heary H. King, on the ground of desertion, 1TRMS, Judge Jameeon will have a veremptory call of ait motions for new trial, Judges Moore, Farwell, and Willtams wiil hear default cases, being princioally divorce cases, The following 18 Judge Willfsms’ list: Nos. 2,125, 2,067, 2,235, and 2,173, Judge Rogers will hear motlons for new trial, Judges Booth and MeAllister witl hear mio- tions. UNITED STATES COURTS. George W, HBruwn filea a bill yesterday against the Deere & Mansur Gompany, C. Il Decre, President, and Jameg W. Atkinson, Scc- retary, to reetrain them Trom iInfrioglvg his patent for on improvement In sced-planters, fs- sued Feb, 23, 1805, and another ngainst Deere & Co., John Deere and 8, 11, Vicle, for a similar purpose. 2 SUPEIIOR COURT IN DRIEF, Willlam JA. Porter, successor in trust of Charles Macalester, fileda Lill yesterday neainst Henry M, and Hattle Taylor, Francts M. and Emity Corby, Charles B, and Mary J. Wilson, and about 100 others, to foreclose 8 mortgagy by Ieury M. Taylor and wife, Oct. 8, 1874, to eccure $05,000, and covering Block 43 in the Canal ‘rustecs Bubdivision of the WV 3¢ and of the W, 3¢ of the N. E, i of Scc. 17, 80, 14. CIRLUIT COUNT. . Henry Btern aud Henry Mann, executors of the wiil of Josenh Goldsmith, began a sult for $4,000 aralnat Louts Willeln. sanc W, Hartwell began a suit for $2,000 agnluat Besste W. Bliermnt, The New Market SBavings Bank brought sult against Anron . Downs, P, Wi thllet, J. G, Etkins, Benjamin Chase, Hiram Watts, W, ¥, Behel, H. . Relchwald, and J. A, Barilety, clalming 23,000, A Campbeil Bros. & Co, sued Ell B. Willlams for $2,000. CIMINAL COURT. Miko G-ant pleaded guilty to the larceny of awateh trom ex-Bheriff Agnew, and, beinz a iretty lurd ense, wus glven four years In the Penitentiary. Ruse Kubert pleaded gullty to larceny and was given one yeaor In tiie Ponltentlary, (i':-‘nl:;uu Jolison was tried for lareény and ac- quitted. TIUL CALL MONDAY, Junoe Drovuxrr—Ueneral canen, bualness and sot va. Chlcago ay Company on trinl, —Contested mations, —14, 20, 31, 33, 87, 90 to 45, in- No case_on trial, Jobue Bootn—77, 70, 80, 82, 83, B¢ to 80, on trial, No. 70, Uleason vs. Kaco, Junar MCALLIATER—Set Cas Callaghan vw. Fitzwimmons, ai "aylor, No caso on trlal. Juner FanwEst—tContested motton Junuz WiLLtaxs~Conteated motion > JUDOMENTS. Uxiten Staten Cinculr Covnt—Junon Brop- azzr. —Wilinrd Johnwon ve, Edwin Walker, Joln A, Lomasx, and John Atkinson, $3,074, 02, SUPERIOR COURT~CoNFRARIONS.~Ggorge Elne ricln va, Gustave Schoen. $1,708.48, Jdupor JaucsoN—Theolore T. Andrews, As- lh‘: ey :u:(.; e, clnllenh Liul:h“'““‘ ?IHU‘F Cineuir Covar-dvoor Reoxns, —Eliza Foso ve, Qeorge I, Larris, 8200, = —— DEMOCRATIC CIFNIER DISPATCIIES. Why Orton Refused to Prodaco the Tele- grams, New York Matl, 0zt 9, There {8 no doubt thut the cipher dispatches of the Tribune will be the meaus of bringiog out o great deal of teatimony ns to the inside latory of the Presfdential campalgn that was carrted on after the clectlon, Aun interview by a Z'ribune reporter with Mr, Hewitt yesterday 18 thy natural and fmportant result of the T'rit- une's successive broadsides of disclosures, Mr, Hewitt's relatlons to the Democratie campaign ol 1876 wero such that what he hns to say will be regarded everywhers with peculiur fnterest, although it looks as thouvh tho uprightuess und {ndepondence of Mr. Hewltt rendered im unavailable for the pecullar stylo of operations which was {nstituted almost fmmedlately after clection, Mr, Hewritt discloses a fact which wo were bn- fore awaro of. At the tine that Mr, Wiltiam Orton was charged with contempt for rafusiugz to produce dispatches refating to the cauvass of the vote In the Suuthern States, he took ocea-+| sion to notify Democratic leaders that the bual- ness ol overfianling private disvatches mizht be o very dangerous une for them, to engave fn. Mr, Hewitt states that whito Mr. Orton was In Washington, about the begluning of Junuary, 1877, ho nssured Mr, Hawite that it compulled to' deliver up the “alspatchea thiey would lead to revelations of acts unknown to him- selt ond other Democrats, that would Le very damagiuz to the Democratic party, Mr. Mewite told bim that he had no kuowledge of such disvatches, and wassurprised to tiud hitm so solicitous for the walfare of the Democratic partys; In fact, that he, Mr. Hewitt, rathor thought that Mr. Orton's purpote was to keep from the Democrats dispatches proving Republican lnl«sulty and Inthuated to Mr, Ortou that when he, 3. (lewitt, was Lrosident of the Western Unlon, beforo 'him, he had never touched or read a dispateh, except when the mere transaction of business made it vecessary; whereupon Mr. Urton sald, referring toa dfs- vatel which ho proposed toshow to Mr, Hewitt: “ [t vou do not sce that I came ?rom-rly by ft, 1 willzo with you before the Directors of the \\'luuin: Unfon, and you may move for my dis- missal." Mr. Orton's explanation of the manner of hls outaining possession of the dispateh, and of the koy to it, was this: “One evenlug, shortly be- toro widnizht, a prominent Democratie: politl- clan recetved a cloher dispateh from South Caro- 1tua at the telewraph oftice In the Fifth Avenne otel. e sat duwn at ougof the tables, pulled out his key, and made o tronslation of the cipher, A few minutes alter midoight, as the oflice was belng clozed, he bastily gathered up o few pupers on the table, and went out. [lis translation_of the cipher happened to drop on thu fleor, The operator picked iU up, read it, sud smmediately started for Mr, Orton's house with the vipher dispnteh aud the translatl and raug up the President of the Wester Unlon, Mr. Orton took the vapers, and told the operator to go hume and never open bis lips to astnglo human betng i refeience to the {nu- dent. 110 aald that myeveswure the firit to gee the dispatch ofter It came into his posscssion.’ It 15 needless fur us, or for any one o this community, to suy that this explanation on the purt of Mr, Orton was not necessary 1o asaure auy one of the strict und scrupulous ety of Mr. Urton, uot only to the responsibllitics of his position, but to the delicate trusts committed to him. Mr. Hewitt naturally falled In bis fn- terview with the Tribune yeporter Lo attuch the tmportance that he should to the desire of Mr. Orton, both as a patriot and ss & guardian of a vast_bustness, that tho Ixmccu of ov ling E;Im‘u sispatehes for political purposes shoutd resorted o ae seldom s possible, e hetd the highest and strictest views as to inviolabio- ness of the vontidences reposed i the Company over which he presided. By a loug experieuce ho had found that th rummagiug over of oud diapatchies had accomplished no public good, und had, for the most part, been used to gratily finv‘ntu 1nallce, espectally lu the instance of Gen, utler, It was Mr, Orton's object, when he went tu Washington on the churge of contempt, to dls- suade both parties from & gencral overhauling of dispatehes that would, b his judgnicnt, danm- 840 both sides wore or less, They would lead tono results of tmportance, and they would certainly priug disgrace upon Anicrican politics. e ———— DOVE'S LABOR NOT LOST. We own two fan-tallea plzeons— A constant, socis) patr. Onv day tuu husband shook bis hesd, Asif'in deep dospair. ‘Whtle closo bealide, his falthfal wifo, y sou strange instinct led Ralsud up unp tiny claw, and then— Bue seratchiod har husoand's huad, Jarysusong Uct. 10. Tugz, e ——— A Now-Enuglaad Scene. - Danbdury Nrws, A New-England scene, Grand old bills, pine- clad aud searred. wwering to the clouds fu thelr wajesty; thng brooks windiog through green weadows; Helds of corn, the breese waviue aud rustling thelr ripening beads und floating streawers. Windlog around and through these a streteh of yellow road, silent fu tho wlure uf the sun. Oa the road a soiltary putate-bug, tuitiug labonously castward mAGNOT fonmzarmaLl EAUTY: OR, THE o seme SecretofaFair Face. An.Jtem of Interest to Jivery Lady who Desires to bo More Reautiml + than ahe now fs. ° Unfortunataly not ons woman in a hunieed, anb- fectedd to the whima of an American climate posscss- 9 that basia and starting point of real beauty—a purennd clear complexion. ‘What naturo has thus denied, art must be ealled upon to furnish, It ean bo donoj it Is dono dnilys Trof. W. F. agan placed beauty within tho reach of every nn. lessed daughter of Eve when lio discovered that surprining nrticle known in fnshionablacircles as the Rrue secret of beauty, and ealled BMAGNOLIA ALY The ATAGXoLIA BALM {4 n rure device for creating & pure nud blooming complexion. 1t conceals nil natural blemishes in the most sure prising and effective unnner. 1t _removes all roughness tlatches, freckles, and tan with magieal power, 1t drives away all evidences of fatigue and ex~ cltoment. It makes tho plainest face beantiful, Tt gives the comploxion a_dazzling purity and kel e ‘eeley Tace, AU arima ApDaSE EFsveful rotund, and plump, Tt mnkes s matron of 83 or 40 look not more than 20 years old, and chinages the rustic maiden ioto s cultivated city belle. The Magnolia Balm removes all lemisher and eone ecals every drawdack fo beauty: and, while st 12 ax harmless as waler, 16 17 10 lifeslike in its effects that the closest observer cannot delect 1la use, L Ladies who want to make themselves attractive can_meke_an nbsolnte cortainty of it by wing B pors srraration Jm o o, way. It i tha chioapest prepara , nn’mnn conaidgrad, m{' may be had at any drug CLLTEN Ouly Diree Litg 10 Frai, Dotween New Vork and Ilavre, Pler 42, N, I%., foot LABRADOR, Hangliv; KT, LAUREXT, La ANCE, Trudelie SSAGE Iy JFInt Cabla, $100; Becow i includiog, wine, bedding, bt v i o Asent. 83 Tiroadway, orW, F. WHITE, 67 Agent for Chieny National Line of Steams HpS, BAILINUG TWICE A WEEK FROM New York lo Queenstown, Liverpool, and Londen, Cabin passags from £50 to $70 currency. Exeursfon Tiekels 8t redticed rates. dtecrage, $- Draf oa DY el i furines pmtormation apply to a urtier (nformal ) o A L ATS 0N R ¢ Batts Clarkest, s LIVERPOOL, linie at Qi) STOWN, Thusaday froin Palluieiiiie, The only € Lino salllug Uder the Amorica liag, b 'PAR LINL, Direet to ANTWEILE (Tlelgium), saflluy seml-montnly, 11 ew York. For Ealllng over, Trans- Atiant eruptions, redness, * “RUPTURE CORMMON SENSE TRUSS, felected ne the b Econs organized b witiian Act of wanl, comuiter of the Sedienl Rurgeon ULtIs, compiler uf O Wart Surgeon-General I 1.5 A, Hecel Truse in e the Secr teal 1 and wiher o e b, i 1 L Belected n the Emperar ot finssia for his_per, Teusa 1 the world, theotl and une of tie must el 2 The improvement Parker's ltee Truas, patented Jaly o, 1478, S, Scami ' feel Elustic Stackings (pat.y EApRortere, INSLERMents for Detapmi o b 455, factired By BALTLETT, BUTMAN & b binie:st,, Cilesao, e NN FALXBANK Y STANDAND oF ALL Kinps, - ““ FAIRDANKS. MORSE & go, s A 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, Beearefultobuyonly the Genalay T HAILROAD TIME TanLy,, AT ARRIVEL, 4D DEPARPURE OF TR fi)"é‘e‘l’;‘_nfi’.‘“-"é’{m‘x’-'y L™ S ey CHIOAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ticket Offices, 62 Clark-at. (Eherman House) sy gy the députs. —_— thedeputh a Night Expres GSTonx Cily & Yankeon:.. oo oFrecport, ookl & Hubuqii {ireen Hay Express. b5t Paul & Minnoapul B8t Paul & Minneapolis Expi BLA Crosac Exuress. L Crorsn Expi BWS N ress o Puliman otel Carsare run through, hetween o) £hgo and Councll Uiutls, on (o traln icaving Chics Noothicr rond rune Tullman or any other f botel cars weat af CicHD. ¥ ottt a=llepat corner of Wells and Kinzle-sts. o~Depot corner of Canal anil Kiuzic-sts, OHI0AQO, BURLIKGION & QUINCY Depata foot o Lake-of., Indfaun:ay. and Sixteentnot il Caual nod Elsteenth-ste. Tieket Ofices, 5 Clirgs At. and at depo . Mendota & Galeshurg Expres 5 8 1n o Ottawa & Strentor 1 xj.res. 5 0 Jtocktord & Freeport J 8 1 onx ity on 8 Fast Expross u Jianass & Colotado 4 0 a1 Downer'sGrove Accopunodation 0 am: Aurora Passenger. 3 pa Alendota & Ot 5 Aurora Fasseizer. It Tlowner's Grove Al 3 l’rflxor & Dublique Express 35 Gnaha Ntitht Express 3 g Texas Fast Express. .. 3 b Ki C St, Jue ol RLR ~ Pullinan Palace Dinfag-Cars and Paiman jo-wsel £lerping-Cars aro run betwoen Chicago and Omiaba ey thie Pactc lxrese, : OHIOAGQ, ALTON & ET. LGUIS, AMD CTICAR) KANSAS CITY & DESVER DEOLT LINES Unlon Depot, Weat 8ide, neae Maidiron-ut, bridee, _Twenty-titrd:at. ~ficket Ofice, 132 Kaduivles Ransas City & Denver Fast F: Bt Loute, Rprinctield & Texw Movile & New Urieana KL Louts, Byringlicld & Te Veoria, Hurllugion ¢ Fast Kuukul fixp Chilcaro 4 Paducaly I, Hureator, Lacon, Washingt'n b Julict & D ccomnicdatton. CHICAGO, MILWAUREE & ST. PAUL PAILWAY, l:"mr.rn:;m;. coner Madlwon and Canalerte, Tiid 4 M, Souti Clark-xt,, opposite She % i Mitwanken Exnres, Wisconsin' & M alternately, from Iblinceiphin and N ur * 2:00 D o115 An Tusasge ATEkern mud Ereiuiila 1o and from Firops appiy 3 00 pm 4w 30 to PETER WIIGHT & SONB, Geil. Axuii nreotn, G A W K LAWRENG er, ity and sl pi? leage lit Express.,..'t pmé Tavan STATE LINE . FORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, DUBLL AT I, ey LY BIATE OF 0RO # Thursday, Oct. 10 BTATE OF INDIANAL <. Thursdave Gct, 17 Firatcabln $60 and orvilng 1 tlons, Beturn tekeis at Fedunod rates, $43. Noturn tickots at reduved rates. vat rates. Apply to AUSTIN, DALDW eral Aents. ) 1 ANCHOR LIN MVIV,LS'I‘EAMEI J hi nsgow. DKVONIA,O e, HIOFIA, Oct, 20, am )l am | HOLIVEA, Nov, 3pm ANCHORTA, Oct. 11, Yiwm ew York o |, e, VICTORIA, Uct. 1, i am ‘A, UGt 2%, 3D, m, Cabins 83310 B0, leketd atreduced rates. Eecund cabin cerae, 824 ENUERSON BROTIELS, o' Wavhlugton st NORTIL a ‘The steamers of RMAN lflh()\'ll. | maj g l?s"::","hflrd-“""“ ur- » . kol paisage apply INMAN LINE, k nr o o Dugs, ftouches, Moths, BE AT Hb‘leu. Lice, ete, Warrant- i ol Arend's Inseet Powder Depot, 179 K. Sadison-st, oo MABUELLAN Dr. JAMES r L] 1] PRIVATE DISPENSARY, 204 Washington St,, Chicago, of aas, p!‘lul(vrlnl and Htammering positively cured or no Yy ENOW ozt THYSELF:: 81, sont by . 1t contatis Aliy orlginal prescriptions eitlier one of which 1 Wurtl ten inc: th rico ol the ook Liuld Medal wwardod th wuthor by bo Nai edical Anwiclation. The Buaton Her. a: 4 The Bclence of Life {3, Wiyout atl combarisi. nost extraordiitary work oa Pnysivlogy ever pub {ahied, " Tho Lotdon Lancet sayu: 1 No porso: ho without this valiable bonk. ‘The sithor 1s & boti bonefactor.” An fllustrated sampie sent, to all on rae celut of 8 cents for v The authar can he Ad DLW, 1. dress 4 A teuular Uradd sto In Medicine, tver ten yeans' practico. ryous, and Privats al Delility, ete, Uuar- Cli - e Callor write, Tilu sealed for two 3¢ To . NO CURIS T NO PAY 1! 173 Routls Consult pes . un chironie, hervous, or soeclal discasss. ol b tips Quly physician ['the clLy WDO Warradis Curcs OF by piy. BATHEY i ew Dr.Kean, ork, aud_Lon: perior to all prompt cure charges, re- T don, and su- [] others forthe| of all dis- cent or of jug. lonz . b ouz * atand AND CIE, Paris | by Drugalets i b CAPSULES PRESORIPTION FREE. Fraus Debtif 1 0f kloug e A1l fraine tun via Miiwnukee, Tie and Minneapalinure good clthervia Mallum du Chlen, or via Watertoy Tosse, and W ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILEOAD. one it St Lonts Pxpross, Bt Louls Fast .ue Catro & Xew Orleaiis Ex aCalro & Texas lixpreas, Bpringfeld Expreas, priukneid Xleht Eapre FPeorta, Buriinzion & | Sbeoris, Burlington & Keokuk, ubiiquo & Biowx Clty Bxpress.. huniquo & Sloux City Esiress .4 Gliman 1" W On Baturday night rana (o Contrulin ouly, Ou Baturdey night ru Pouria ouly. MIOHIGAN ENTRAL Depot. foat of 1Lak il foot of Tw Tleket Otiee, 47 CI .y BoNtlieant corner of | dulph, Grand Facine floted, aud at i'atmer ton Leave, | Anlv Saanamegoian a7 0 i o 15 i § DR Mail (vta Matn and Ale Lino).. lln‘ EXpross. . . Kalamszoo Accommuodution, nile Express (dall prEve.suseee T e B X o Ex| 3 Tk e, ree A OHIO0, i Exnoaltlon T :, foot of \aatoey k. Gfltces, k1 Tark Paclite, and Depot AExpositios mtng Exprass. t Ling LARE ERORE & MIONIGAN BOUTHERA. Leavs, . Mtme Morning Mali=0ld Line. Now Vurk & Boston hoed Alantic Expross (dally).... Mg resd, 5:13 D w20 pu 3 R PITTSBURG, OINCINNATI & ET. 1OUTS B (Clnclanatt Alptine ond Kokumo Lige) o coruer uf Cllitois &) s, et Side. Leaye, | Arrc Cinetdnatl, Indisnapolts, Louls- | ¥hit, Colulnbus & kast Day|, - OHI0AGO, ROCK IFLAND & PACIFIO B ¢ f Van Huren snd bhermiau-sté e 54 Uk o whcan Hoine, Leave. | Amie Ticéch ey soam? Davenport Express........ O hhflll'!n'hflh & Atch. k5 'CEU A CCULILOAL Night Lxpress. . 7 3 OBI0AGO & EASTERN 018 BATLECAD +* Bauville Kaute. Ticket Offices, 7Clark-at., 123 Dearbor corner d Tl Day Malk....... Naluvitls & ¥ide 13k GOODRICH'S STEAMERS, For Racine, Miivuikee, cic.. ally Eaturauy's Bost don't Jeave until. For Mauates, Ludipitau, Ir k(g . " MOCKIN Gold Fish, and Arusth ¥ ¢ Bud Fetal at Liis B 127 CLARK-S"