Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1878, Page 7

« MOONSIII Breaking Up [llicit Traffic in Whisky in Evanston. Tho Adventures of Four Officers and a Reporter Saturday Night, shot-(ims, Doxs, .antl Fong.Tongued tYomen Make Things Lively. Qapture of One Moonshiner for Whom Ten Warrants Had Boen Issued, gaturday night o reporter of Tar TRinune was directed to board the 11 o'clock train for granston, discorer the Patteu birothers, detect- {res, and wateh their movements for the balance of the night, as It was anticipated that tney were to make nn arrest somewhere along the oute that would 1usolve rome diflicalty. This arrest, it was subsequently sscertained, was to beol ncouple of Uermans in 8outh Evanston named Adam Marcs and Peter Hisch, szalnst whom there were somethlng like & dozen war- rants cach, State and local, all relating to the selling of liquor withoul a license. The ecribe was told that they were desperato characters the officera had to deal with, sud subsequent events fully corroborated the state- ment. Tt was alleged that they had both signi- fied their intention to shoot any ofticers who came to serve a warrant upon them, aud thefr peighbors seemed to betleve that these were no tlewords, There Is a scttleinent of Qermnans in Bouth Evanaton, all kuddled together within tbe space of less than s block, as 1t for mutual protection, and It ts eald by thosc who resiile there that a nerson might ns well get intoa bumble bee’s mest as to attempt to ipterfere with ona of them. ‘There s owo butcher shop, around which are several men, probably employes, sud four ‘‘restourants,” all of which scll tiquor un the sly, as uo mortal man can abtaln o ieense to dispense the article fo tho tempers snee Village of Evanston. These places havo peen declared “an intolernble nulsance ™. by 1o residents of that suburb, who founded their homes here with the understunding that their nostrils should anifT, nothing but the tee- totally pure air of Leaven, with no burden of com Juley or malt perfume upon it. The couscquence of thia nutfputhy bas been no uu- reentiug warfare upon the transgressors, in- volvingz them In aliost s inany luw-suits as there are inhabltants in the place, and wasting their substanee In paying for court vroceedings and vosts until the accused have become desper- ste, sud are ready to protect their fin- terests almost with their lives. The amclioratlmg circucstances attendiog this 1enacdty are these: A few years ago. when suburban property was fn demand und held hizh, aud when Evanston and [ts environs was I all its glory, these Uermans, attracted by the rolden Inducements held out by real-estaty sveculators, went there, put up bulldings, and cstablished themsclves [n” the restaurant busi- uess, believing thut the populution must in- crease, and they would “prow up with the town.” ‘Thon came tho panle, and the downfall of real estate, ulong with the ruin of thonsands, and even those who bud cstablished hotnes in this rral retreat were compelied to shandon them, or did 8o from cholue, until now one can reut o bouse there for $10n month that would bring four tines that mmount In Coleszo. The restauratears found that (f they depeaded upon selllug fee-cream sl coffee for'a hving THRY MUST BTARVE. ‘They had run iuto debt for their i\lancn. and, it they were to sell out for what thiey could get, they could not realize upon the proverty une- Lall of what they stil owed upon it. They were paor, had - “got stuck,” as they expressed it, and were compelled to resort to other menus to an o Lvine. The sale of lguor appeared to be the vnly thing that they could devise, aud, ns there were most stringent village ordlnances auninst thts trallle, they resorted to stealth und crookedness to attatn thelr end. Detectives B, E. ana F, Patten, accompanted by a Covstable from vne of the Justice's oftlees ol this cltF, set out from here at 11 o'vlock Sat- urdny night armred with a porketful of war- ruuts for obtwnme the bodics of Adam Mured and Teter Nisch, These warrants in- ciled Btate, dramshop, and village orainance authority. Upon the 8tate warrunts . alune the oflicers based excuss for breaklug into the establishments aml maklng the arreasts Bunday morning, ua the accused, who had ob- tained legul advice, felt themselyes secure from molestation on the Sabbuth, ‘The mulons of the uw had been Bunting for these parties for “two or three weeks, but as tleykept thelr doors Ieked, aud never shawed themselves outside, the uuthorities conld ot secure them, and were at lust compelloditocalt for ald from the Chicago detectives. ‘fne three men purchaned tickets to Evanston proper, and upon urrivingut the depot retraced their stops to Bouth Evauston, make Ing thefr ™ plans of altack a8 they praceeded. The scrvices of Ofileer lyde, 2 South Evanstou polleeman, were se- . eured fo aid, and ho wave them sume ussistance: In pofuting out exact locutions, though the Chi- cago men dad been shadowime their game for sone thoe aud knew the laud pretty well, ‘The two places of Marca and Isch were but a few doors apart, on the saine side of th strect. When near the sceno of action the men sepa- rated, Frank Patten and lyde takiog the rulle toud trecz 80 08 to come’ at the resr, while Burt Patten and the Constubls followed the wain street down, The reporter accompanien the lavter, A halt was muds when close upon the place, and # reconnolsabes was taken of the promiees. About half a dozen ten were stand- o u g group bn front of the meat-market, !n.h-h was open, aud volees could bo higurd o re z ANOUT A DOZEN DOGS testiied to thu fntrusiou by hoarse, deep- tuuthed bowis, which brougbt overvbody out toses what was the matter. ~ Frauk Putten sud- denly upprared around the corner und suld that one of the men was in the rear root of the meat-market, Burt Patten, the Corstable, and the reporter fminediately rushed through the market futo tha rear rootn, where a butchur wos lound quietly uullmf oo i vest prepartory to golngoul” somewhere. Ile was usked if Lo knew ol tho whereabuuts of the Adutn Mares, He replicd thut he kuew nothing, aud if theso Den'wanted bim they would buve to search for bl as best they could. The dotective suld he WuB poime to huve W it e hod to Swosh fu his door. ‘Then the crowd of ‘butchers becnmo nofsy, end the idea a¢emcd probable that if sy arrvet waus tnude tuat ulght there would bo s sanguinary en- founter of & general nature, But the detect- 1ves, nothing daunted, procceded with th: engements for the capture. Mares occupled the bullding sdjojulng, and this jooked must dark aud torcboding ut £ o'clock 1 the mura- esentlv tho gang of butchers litched up their horse to . coverod ment-wazon, and ail Went away, leaving the fleld comparatively tlear, exeept thy fumense watch-doge, which tpt up & continual uproar. Burt Patten bead- el the party of utlicers, and went to inspect the Pretubacs In the rear. A lurge doi threatened Lo Le truublesome, ard the detective wsked its owner: wWill he bites" “Yes," was the reply, %bo will that." 1 wish vou would take care of him, for 1 wan“lu llllmk o\l'.:r that fence," * L shiall not bu reaponsivie it 4 'm:’;h“ml the ma! e 00 s kG 1p Mhieu I will ussume the responsibility my- Ihm' eald tho fmuerturbavle llu‘ft’,u he drc!v g&';’é"‘""" quickly from bls pockes sud cock- As the German hieard the click of the ham- fll:ghw Was suddenly selzed with u sense of lis uxz.: danger, ood it way mwarvelous to scs how Suwkly s could deule st fenvs wod take fo s ¥rauk Patten looked throuy gh a crack (o the Mgl boand-feace wud dfscovered Marcs and bis ek talde waking un fuspection of the back ky Lo toriuer appesred to be armed with a )i,hfl- Preseutly they weat back futo the Louse. feus Ollicery gub tugcther utd cliinbed over the vt A Womian's head sppeared ot s upper -u‘.'?fl 8 Wowan's volce culled out in 40' thered What do you want" £ 816 ullicers of the Jaw. W buvo s Stats the arreat of Adaw Mares. ‘Tell "y, Farrant for -:T:‘fi',’,.v‘-’“““ down 10 the duur aod give kium- A Xiumbling was the only response of the Nouiun, who was Marey? e lares’ wile, a3 alie proceeded hadan domn the window, savitig thak b6 olticers S '-’xmzs Lo Sume sround thers 1o arrcst ay, llm:} their business, i Talla e 1 i the o 24 don't ouen this door aud let us scarch brery, 8 WEL KL 1L du," replied the of- A SIDE wix Meted, wud % “UDW oy l’"‘:l‘:.fi““r i p uwan put ber Lead out. Bho l:’}:“"‘f}hx Mures fu German, telllog ber not Bundy: 4 M @ they had bo nght “Wiese ui hv’tix:n cu uliowea w tirade of sbuse from 10 slege, lu broken Euglish, beapiug 1 the vituperation upon the heads of the be slegers that the inventive tonzue of womsn couldl contrive, *Are you going to lct us In!" asked the officers once more. 4 Not™ fairly screamed the enraged female. ' Then we will break in," was the reply from ontskie, as the oficers acized s beavy stick of cord-wvood from a pile near by, My husband 3 not at home,” said the woman, “and {f yon break mine door down you will have a sorry time when you get in.'* ‘The only answer to this was three or fonr heavy thuds and a followiog_sound fike tha aplitting of kindling-womt. ‘The outside dour naa this bursted in, leading to a swall entry, at the further end af which was anuther door, also securely fastencd, A few tnore blows sufliced to Iny this low, and Burt and Frank Patten tushicd in, the Constable remaining outstde, while Oficer Hyde was statloned in front to eve that no une eseaped. ‘The oflicers were met outstda the inner door by the woman who fought and clawed like s wild reast. Frank squeezed her arm quietly, telling her thut she would be locked up 1t she peratated in thiv surt of warfore, which nad the effect of quieting her eomewhat, I the mean- time, Burt Tocked the froot doors and took the key with him. [y the all of a lantern the two men then proceeded to scarch the bullding. Beveral searchies of this kind had before Lueen mude for Marex, but cach time the ollivers con- ductingthem had abandoned the schieme, though devoutly bellering that thelr game was all the time secreted In sume of the cubby-holes ulwat the piace. ‘They ascended to the ugper four,— the huild!nF is 4 two-story affafr, with u Nat rouf and n " atore front.” Iuw few woments A territic din was neard in the reion of the rool by thuse ou tho vutelde. ‘The nolse at tirst was . TUAT OF A MIGHTY STRUGOLE, [n which was snon wingled & breathless discus- slon, accompnnied with some profanity, The volce of Frank Patten was heard above a luw rurgliug sound as by some one beiny held down, exclalming: ""!"u«n what did you ¢ock your gun un me or Constderable more scullling was heard, aud then the volee of Burt: *Don't ki) bim, for Uod's sure, Frank," tnn few moments the Patten Urothers aupeared at the frant door with Adum Mares, who had made s most desperate realstunce, 48 his upueur- ance seemed o lnljeate, o had handentTs on his wrists, blood wis streaining down his Jace, and he bnd s bad-looklug eve. The oftiveis started with hit for the Bouth Evauston catus bug e offlcers In aearching had discovered a sus- plctous looking scatthe-hole tn the cellivg of the upper .stury, ahout two feet square, which ap- peared to bu fnstened dowts. Underneath wasa plleof peach-buskets und old rags, vausing the wperture to sppear almost innceessible. The o 8tUIT waa remuved, however, something was oh- talued upon whict to elinb, ana Frunk Patten sesumed Lhe tnsk of exnmining the scuttle. fle pushed upward upon the cover, and It did not resist the pressure. e poked lix head wnd bis lutitern up through the hole at the samne tinie, aud the first thing that met his gaze wus thy mnulcu!nduuhla-bnrmlcdAhulfuln.Auncnnmu tnstant he heard the elick of two hamuiers, With- out any pretiminaries, the intrepid fetlow seized the end of the gun-harrel with his hang, and ros¢ up totu the uttic, This was only about three feot 1o height, wnd as dark 08 8 pocket, ‘Thera was uo foor, there belug only the joists ond the plaster underneath, chimuey, about. three feet fn width stood near the scattle, and {t was by the slue of this that the gun was held. By o doxtrons movement, Frank junped in o crouched position arouud to the back side of the chimuey, wliere he rigbtly belfeved he would find Marcs at the other end of the weapon, A strugelo ensued, which resulted as before de- scribed, Mares made o desperate effort to bring his gun around behind tho clumney to shoot his ndversary, but failed. In the meantime, while this had been golng on, one of the party had been stationed in front of Riach's house to watch for anybody who might attempt to get out and fly. This bulld- nz was sfmilar In structure to the one occupicd by Mares, only it had the additional luxury of o veranda {n front of the upper-story winduws. A wiistle had been provided with which TO GIVE THE ALARM in case any one attempted to escape. As he stood {n the shadow of n tree, shivering with the cold, a window was cautlously opened upon the verands, and a man stepped out and looked ubout. This was before the fracas commenced at tho other house. The guard steppea decper into the shadow and walted to sco what he would do. He looked about for a few moments, and, hearing nothing, * agaln went inelde, locking the cutrance behind him. In o short thne thie nun appearced onuce more, this time at the Jower front dour, which he carefuily opened, ond looned out. Beelng no otic, ha stepped ont upon the sidewalk, 'The guard advauiced across as far s the middle of the strect, when the mun caught aight of him, and retreated to the inside, closing and locking the door oiter bim. Heo did_ ot appear to be ready for a start,ns he had on nuither voat, vest, nor hat. A visit was quickly patd to the rear, but thers was no means of getting out by that way except fiom the side, und througna serles of Jow sheds, nono of which opencd upon the rallroad truck, 8o the post tu front of thy housa wus rencwed. Tu due time Burt Patten, the Constable, and Ofiver Hvdo went off with Mares to the ealue boose, leaving Frank to keep watch with the re- porter over Rlsch, Theshotgan was examined, and was fouud tu be well louded, capped, and primed. At this moment a nofse was leard upon the verandu, and the form of the man twice seen befure showed itsell agalust the sky. Helooked dowu upon his fntruders, and - CUKSED THES VIGOIOUSLY, ‘The officers who hud taken Mares to his cell returued, and a consyltution of war was held. It was tiually docided to serve Riach as Mares liud been served, sud the party went around to the front of the house, this tine leaving the re- porter to wiard the rear with the shotgun, P'resently loud and anary volces were heard in frout. 'Thesu were of scveral wen sud oue wotnan, The Coustable was tryini to serve his warrant, or ruther to tetl them that he bad a warraut for the urrest of Peter Iisch. “If you break fu bere you wiil e sliot," ox- clalmed the womau, and {n an Instant two revoly- ers wers poltiled down utthio party below, tu the tunds of the wowun sud thu juau un the veranda, “ Aro you Peter Rlschi" asked the Constable. % No, U~ d— you!" was the reply. ‘This answer culled torth from the woman the fnvectives possihlo only to the tougue of o virugo. The offeers asked whers he was, * e I8 not {u this house,” wus the reply, “\We'll weo_sbout thab ourselves,” said the detectives, **Let us in or we will break in." ‘Flie two revolvers wero agaln polnted at thelr heads and thay wers told, *You git.” "They didn’t, hut held” anotber council, Unally resuit- {ng in the vonciusion to tet Kisch go that night, ua It-was pretty sure that he was not al hotie,—~ probably skuiking tn Chicago or Rosehifll, ‘Ihe reporter repatfed to the calaboose, and Led un fnterview with Mures. Ho appeared with s hankerchief nbout bis head, and was badly used up. He was ubout 40 years otd, buir sllghtly gray, end wora u_gray mustache, He was asked how lone be had been there, “ About fuur years,” was the reply. “You bouuht your placed " “Yes,' said he, aud then procecded to nare rute the reusons fur hia guing into the legiti- wate whisky tiatile, Said hes g they would let me slone for two years [ would ect out, but 1 cun't et away, I cau't sat} nor glvo my property uway, aud L'um foreed to try to live upon 1t. 1 am a poor muw, and it costa ma al} I can mako to pay jor lawsuits,” 1t was now nearly 4 o'clock. Justico George W. Huutoon, Jr., was called from hia rest, und with the Prosecutor of tha town the bonds were made out for the wrisoner’s all, which wero fixed at $400 upon each warrant, ten in number, which were signed by Nicholas Wetter an Joho Klein, “Flie accused was then allowed Lo depart with Lis wife aud his bloody head, ‘Ihe officers and the reporter remained in tho Justice’s office until the 6:15 train arrived for Chicago. It is thought that the arrest of Mares hos broken him up completely, It was ditlleult to sccomplish, und the detectives who did the work are entitied Lo great credit for thelr cour- upze and perseverauce, ‘Tho bouds of the prisoncr are probably uot worth the paper they are written upon. "o ls to come up for triul before Justics Huntoon at Lat(-pust 8 o’clock this worniug, but 1t Is quite likely o chauge of venue will be taken. e — THE CURE FOR HARD TIMES, To the Editor of Ths Tribune. Curcado, Oct, 14—Let men sud women *uce the wusic’ and tell the truth, never loaing sizbt of the ides that misrepresentations, exaruerations, sud slurriog lusinuations (with- ous fuundation) are notbing more nor Juss than diluted falsehoods. * Like weak poisons, these thinly-spread-out deceptions are potent for mischief; they arc absorbed, unawares, {oto ghe minds of the heedlcssly ludiffcrent; wheredf a luwp lie (that's what 1 wesu) would be re- ected at once, or beld at arm’s-leauth, to await substautlating evidence. If, tuen, wo have the ruod uf buianity at Leart, leb us be s Ut~ orward in_our dealluge, vus with the othier; lct us avold treactiery sud byjnucrlu o their every forw, sbade, snd weaniog, wnd v will soouer o later be found that, o & stwple sud Iuexpemsive wavver, we bave bestowed upon the world at loige that grest and forcuful stebarity ! whiel,will do the **lesst hana aud Lo wuat gowd. " ALwa C. MarLomy. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE BIONDAY, OCTOBER 14 1878 LONDON. A New Statue by Harriet Hosmer «=«The Pompeiian Sen- tinel. A Magnificent Murillo, Eventful History. with an Curlosities of Art—Ruskin ound the Booksellers..An Uncomfort- able City. Bpecial Correspandenes af Tha Tribuns. LOXDON, Sept. 14.—Any work by so well kuown and talented anartistas [arriet Hosmer deserves a world-wide notice. Bhe Is now un- duubtedly the eer of any living sculptor, and it has tieen & great disappointment to many of lier warm admirers that her Iatest production shoula Liave arrived bera so late as to be scen by tew of the fashionable soclety, or even by the more appreciative artistic world, of London. Bccently a privete letter from Miss Hosmer an- nounced that * The Sentfnel was on the way from Rome, and that she was following. Who or what was **‘I'ie Sontinel "1 The arrival of a K lnrge and beavy packing-case soon scttled the queation, and simultauecusly the lady herself appearsd. \When the box was opened, at Mr. Coluaghi’s pallery, in the Haymarkct, It was found 1o coutain the model of a grand status representing o well-known incident 1u the destruction uf Pompell,—the death of the Roman sentinel at his post. Find- ing “ the sewsun ' yuite over, and the weather w, rainy, and disagreenble, Miss Hosmer decided to send the model back to TRome, and return with It completed fn marble next May. It Is prohabile that it with azcompany Miss Hos. mer to the United States next summmer, uniess some of the weusttby Eoglish connolssenrs sbould buy it betore her departure. Mics Hos. mer bus & business-enterprine on hand which will undonbtedly astonishthe scientific world, aud probably vreato a revolution In applied mechautes; and she Intends spending nearly o year In Amcrics after having introduced nher diseovery Into England and France. But of this, wore hereatier TIIE PONPEITAN BENTINAL. The model 1s partly plaster-of-Farls, coverod Wwith acoatimr ol wax. 'The gencral outlincs baving beeu roughly designed In plaster, the wax 1s latd un for the ine work, thus obvinting the necessity tor keeping the mixlel molst, ns fs thu case with the old method of model- ing in cluy. The statue {s of coloswnl size, belny over elght feet high, and i fiuishicd with the greatest delicacy. The sentinel s suppused to have become aware of his certain fate, yet he dovs not betray the slightest touch of alarm. It 18 0 magniticent ereation, {llustrating so forcibly as it doea the sunerfority of the will over the senses and cwotlona.” The statue would have wholly failed to convey the grandeur of the idea if the sontinel hind been siniply a reckless brute, dely- Ing all things because Insensible to fear. Such a man could never have achicved greatuess by the mere manner of his death. Thousands of such men fall {u every war, and their lives and deuths Jeave no trace of the heroic, Nuapuleon is suid to have noticed a ‘y«»un}z recruft marching futo his first battle with a face so white ns to oxcito the ridicule of some ofllects on the stafl. “ You wrung hln, zeutlemen,' sald the Little Corporal; “the bravest man fs lic who funrs dauvger, yet faces 6" Such ls the fdea which Miss Hostner's slatue conveys, The sentinel stands hulf leaning forward “on his spear,— the right knce advenced and shighitly bent. Yie scems straining overy -scosu to catel, if pos- slble, the welevine word of command to leave hls post of death. Aiready wo van huagine the sulphurous ulr and the steady down-pour of nshes aud mud have begun to tell upon his strength: probably others within slght have al- ready falicn never to rise agalo, Possibly many assers-by have urced him to fly while yot hie has thwe and strencth, Dut he remembers that b is o soldier; that bo has been posted wiLh or- ders0 leave only when duly rolleved: aud, in spite of falling atrength” und weakening plle‘liquc. be manfully obuss orders. Alss Hosmer bas beeu “asked o have o cast. made in bronze, but It fs uncertain whother she will permlt it Tho Duke of Westminster has strongly urged that a flue stec) engraviog In line be made, aud it ks pot ituprobuble that o few hundred oroof-coples may be tak ¥ sub- scription bere. Miss Hosmer hus been sia; with Lady Marfau Alford, in Prince’s Gates hui she will koon return to Rowne. It is smusing to notice thut the Londun muewspapers refer to Miss Hosmer as & pupll of Gibson's, as if that wus her sole clalin to distinctlon. Greut oa Gibsou may bo, it Is doubtlul whether posterity wiill bot rathur recall iim as Miss Hosmer's mustor. A MAGNIPICENT MURILLO. At Mr. Coluagin’s gallery, also, Is a palntiog of great Intercst, not ouly xs a work of urt, but also becauso of ite history, It s oue_of Muril: lus masterpleces, *Tho immuculate Concentlon of the Virgin" In wencral dusign it Is some- what similar to the great painting by the samo artist in the Louvre, but it Is uven auperior to the latter fu some points. 1t ls about nine by eix feet {u size, and, although it has been through some strange vicissitudes, it is in excel- leut cundition. About pluctecn yeurs aga the Iato Duc do Morny was desirous of sccuring somo additiounal Slurllios for the Louvre. Tue owner of this pleture was oo Englishuwan named Pleree, who bad ourchased it Ju Lbmna, Poru, Mr. Colnagbi's father was the leading cxpert ut Europa at that time un all quustions refutive to the works of tho old musters, und, liaviog examined this picture, be had no besitue tion {u prousuncing it agenuine Murillo, On his report, the Due sent for the picture, and it was wiuced in the Louvre; but Pleren's jdeas as Lo ita value hiad s0 sugmented by the sttention thus attracted to It that he refussd to part with It for loga thun 20,000 guincas,—equal to more than $100,000, The Due_ offcred 4,000 guineas, and three of Melssonler's palntings beslde, Thess latter mtzht thon have been regarded us worth avoyt 500 guincas cachiy so that there was u dif- ference between, buyer and scller of 14,500 gulueas,—nearly $i5,000, Plerco Hnully touk his pleture away, and, after vainly seeking to sell ft ot bls own price, he concaived tho tdea that it would sell better if it were *restored.” ! retraln from glvln‘li the ngme of the presuip- tuous ortist who undertook (o restoru a Murillo; but at fs suiliclent to say that, when completed, there was little of the Ol'llilflll picture visiblo, Asu work of art {4 would bring just what any other picture by the aforesaid prestmptuous art. st would brinir; Murillo was quite crowded out of alght. I thisconditiun it was sold at auction alter Plerce's deatl, and Mr, Colusiil bought it #s a speculation. A porststeat Frencuman, wha seemed to kuow sometulugy about the plet- ure also, ran tho bids up to the suppasedly ex- arbitant nrice of £500, though it would have been readily sold for £100 but for this man's competivion, This was two yeurs ago, and siuce that time the process of scaling off tue overlald duuving Las been steadily going on, Lust nonth it was finlstied, aud to-day it stands in Mr. Coluaghl's gallery a wagniticent work of LU ‘The gencral pose of the Virgin is like that of the larger work (o tho Louvre, She fa standing ou Muritlo's traditional crescent, in a bank of fleecy ciouds uplificd and surroundse by the cherublm, The tendorncss und delleacy so characteristic of the great Spaniard arc as striking in this as {n bls other work, but there is lt:l of the indistinctness that often marks his outlines, 'Ll "Fbu face of the Virgln isthatol s full-blooded, loving, passlonate wonsan. ‘There i nons of the faultlussly-spleadld, fcily-null style Iu this face. Oue tlres scelng the Ma- donnas apd Virglos wbo scews to have been “angels resdy-made for Heaven' from tho start, ‘Theyare not natural. Chrlst'smother wea 00 cold-blooded divinity. It goes beyond wy to understand how Rapuae), Csrlo Dolce, sud Guido Renl, with Itallan types to furm their ideals upon, could have created such u lot ol superbumarnly augelic ereatures. No one of thew, v lookiug at the Infaut Jesus, appears toregurd biw as m baby; they rather ucmo b workiug him us the comini Savior, I odfit to axcept Carlo Dolei’s Dresdon Madonnas, per- haps. But Murillo valuted a luviog wowan, not an adoriug salut, Bbe s lookiug uu to Heaven with the full Mght on her teuder facy; ts pure, swect, and passiouate. ‘The cherubs sporting around her are the sume charmiog I tle sprites that Murlllo al aluty sud, though they are ditlereutly posed sud placed fruin those lu bls Stuer paintiogy, they ure wll of the sawe fauuly, It b3 extruocdinary how well the colors bave kept thuir freshuess sud dustiuctuess; but this 8 probably due to the pradual overlaylvg they received in firuorant stteipts at * reatoring * thew. ‘The pafutiug 8 soon 1o bu scut to New York,—a weli-known batrun of the urle heviug agreed Lo take all tho expense of iy removal, n the hute that sowe Awmerlcan gatlery may become the purchaser. The price is 1,600 guincad, UHIOSITIRY OF AKT. hlll Murray's Lifo of the l:‘li:l Napoleou occu{: the follow, passuge: It was swonyg tl Jucobjus,who had formerly worabiped Bonuparts ua the *chlld sud chaplou ot tuelr creed,” tlat hemes of asanssinatl Italfan seulptor, by name Ceracel, who had mudeled the bits! of Napolean while ke held his Caure at Montehello, arrived in Varde, andunder e oF retouching his work, sollviteid ad- mission to the presencn of the new Cieear, whose Hentus he had resolved to be.” Fortu- bately for the First Consul. be had no time to give for that purpose, and Ceracet was obliged to resort to the schieme of an Infernal machine. He wan detected, and executed on the guilfe. tine, n 1802 The bust of ¢ First Consul was consldered a remarkably fine onc, and was preserved in the Tuflerics until the Communfsts plundered and fired the west wing, in 1871, The huat was then broueht to London, aud st last it el dnto the handsof Mr. . £ Glilg, of the American Exchange, 449 Strand, where I first had the pleasure of sceing it. It Is ahout two-thirda life-slze, crownud with laurels, and the workmansbip s of the finest character, Ceracel, the sculptor, scems to haye been an erratic genlus. He remded in Caved- dish squnre, In London, for a number of years, and while here modeled husta of the Marquis of Buckinghau, Admliral Keppel, Gen, Paoli, and oother eminent nen,” asalso the fgures un Bomerset House, {n the Strand. Afterward he went to the United Btates, but 1 caonot learn whether he le(lnn{ul his works there. It is probabie that this bust of Napoleon will event- ually ind n home with some of the wealthy ad- mircrs of the great salater. Among other things curfous and Interesting in Gillig’s rooms also, [ notice nlarce palnting of the British Koyal family and members of tuc aristocracy, It i8 about six by three feet in size, and {t contains accurate vortraita of more than 200 ladies and gentlemen. 1t {s an exact facsimile, on a reduced seale, of the paluting ordered by the Queen of the Chevaller W, Desanges, rc&;runnung a ganlen-party at iChis- wick. It affords an excellent unvortunity of acquainting oncselt with the facea of tue Jdis- tinguished people in Enizllsh sovial and politienl lifc, 80 that, when seen cisewhere, they can be readily recotnized, Une of the most perfect things In finish that I have ever seeu In portrait-painting on fvory, was shown me by a pleturedealer a few days ago. It represented the hieads of three Span- isrds—Senores Maldonado, Brabo, ani Padilla— Just siter they hnd been guiltotined for leadin: a republican . fusurrectiunary moveteut. hesitate to call It u work of art, for it serves no useltil or ornamental end: yet more life:liko (or I should say death-like] Rurlr-lu never were pajuted. 1L Is ghastly au orrible; the half-closcd, staring eyes, the pal- Uid, bloated chiecks, the whitish' lips, and the 00l of bloud curding arotnd the lucks of thelr flowing halr, all ary so real and natural that ono cannot reeall it without a shudder, ¥ Yos, the ezecution s perfect,’ I hear some one say; and 1 tind that Bowles, the * boss " punster of the Amerlcun colouy In London, {8 Jooking over my shoulder, wero agitated. RUSKIN'S BOOKS, There have been mauy comolnints by Ameri- cans, and by some English peovle, that they could not get Ruskiu's late works. Now, no onu needs to be tald how energetieally Ruskin bntes book-publishiers. In lis view they are only a tritie more detestable than the stcam- cugine. Bo he Is bis own publishier,—the work being superintended by an okl personal friend in an out-of-the-way place in Kent: and anv one wlio wishes any larze number of coples of his iate works must send to Mr, George Allen, Sunnyalde, Orpington, Kent. But it ot wishes only une copy or su, be gous fnto all the bookscllers' ahops tn Loudon without success. The haughty and malevolent sneer with which the averago young shopman 1s in the habit of saylug that the sliop doesn't kee Mr. Ruskin's works. is what led me to fuvesti- gate the matter. In the rat place, the depth of iznorance of these booksclicrs’ clerks scems 10 be cqualed only by thelr lack of willingness tooblige the public; ‘und, the mowent they ad that they have not fn stock the hook asked for, ey are supremely indiferent to the wants of the'inquirer. However, I have found that thero is oue place—and only one—in Londun where alt of Mr. Ruskin’a works cau_be had, and that 18 at Willimn Manseli's, No. 81 Littie Queen street, Ilolhorn. Mansell Mr. Ruskin's binder, and he retalls the books at 10 per cent ud- vanco on Mr. Ruskin's prices. It may be added that the reason why the buoksellers do not. keep these works Is, that Mr. Ruskin makes no re- ductfon to the trade, but sclls in quantities at the sanie price as for a smglo book., As these books ure inostly bound fn purple calf, with milt leaves, and are sold ot 18 shilifugs (about 84.50) enach, the booksellers do not see a very lurge profit fu bandling them. ‘Those Americans who bave subscribed for * Fors Clavlzera,” and have Ialled to et nuy numbers for o Jong tihe past, can probably get them by writing to Mr, Atlen as above. Thero are now seven volumes out, and threa more to come, which, bowever, have liccn postpancd Indefluitely by Mr. ltuskin's Ilncss since eariy apring. **Morning fn Flor. ence,” S8t Mark's Rest,” aud “Blbllotheca Pastorum ™ ara the ouly ones ou which a trado- discount is allowed. 1.ONDON Ia not a pleasant city In summer; 1t 1s detost- ablein the full; it is ‘positivoly atroclous in the winter. Thore are just two ‘mouths when its clitmute [a it for civilized human belm:a.-.\(ul ond June. Just now it ut s uncomfor| able to strangers os cun well be imagined, for tho dry weather has made it a monumental dust-ticap, and there Ia no soclety or smusenient at hand to puss tho time. Au cothusiostic ad- mirer of the Far West, who was nnxious to tme press Seuator Bentun, of Missourd, with the necessity of froeating and scitling up the Kreat plains, exclaimed that those arid wastca needed only two things to make then suitable for illivus of settlers. ““\yhat are the two thingel” asked Benton, showlug conslderable interest for the first time, *Water and good soclety, wus the reply. * Water and good soclely, lagced!™ snorted the dliszustod etutcaman; *why, sir, that’s all el wants.,” Loudon may not be quite so hadly off as the spot mentloned by Senutor Beuton, but i is not a very cheerful place Just now, MoRUAN NuviLLE, —————— MERCHANDISE BY MAIL. Yeople Beginulng to Tuke Advautage of the Third-Class Itegisiry Systom. New York World, On the st of the present month, hy order of the Postmaster-General, tho system of regiates- Ing thind-cinss matter inits transtntssion throuzh the malls went into effect. Such matter must bu indorsed, either In writing or fu print, with the namoe and address of ‘the sender, aud there may be added a brief descrintion of the number and natmes of the articles inclosed. . The reglstry fee, which 18 10 cents, na well as the postage, wust be prepald, With a view to ascertafting how the uew system worked, n World reporter called on Mr. Forrester, Superintendent of the Reglatry Department of the New York office, and asked for inforwation. **Ihird-class regiatercd matter, under the new provision," satd Mr. Forrester, * s comlor in gradually, but the ndicatlons are that ftls going to grow In voluwe. From the Ist tothe 5th of this month wu recelved about 40 pack- cs, principally merchandise, and Lhey ;\'r:- uch ag aited about two and a Lalf pounds each. dealera ug Ebrich & Co., Rldlev, and the advertise sutuples, ure adoptivg the People In the country vnler goods and Jequest that they Lo furwarded by registered mall, ~ We have few vackages comiug iu dn proportion to ie uusber going vut.!’ * Wikl the syatewn yleld a larze income ™ “ltlanot uowatter of lurze revenue, The registration-fec wnl pay the cxpeuscs of hand. tig it us reglatered watter,” *What {s third class matter 1 “ Brietly, tuird class matier is everythlog sa. mitted to the malls which is not writien mgtter, 1t Jucludes books, merchandlse, ete. * How ubout the svnding of jewelry through the mails ™ * We try to discourage It, because It 18 too valuable to be sent in open packuges. 8tlll, we get i, To<luy, fur fustauce, wo had a fady's vendant, It was made of goid, was decply studdod with dismonds, and was of exquisite workwauship, ‘The scuder placed it in au vven package, on which he pald vue cent {u auadition 10 the 10-cent registration-fee, leaviug it open for fuspection he touk the chan ol Bx- wo nan's cupldity, snd saved tive cent * Have tho contents of all packagces tu be ex- aminedi * Yes, before rezistration.” * Huw Is the syatéwm golug to sffect the ex- press conpaules] ' waked the reporter, * It will undoubtedly lnfriugs oo thefr busi- ness, Business men will sovu take sdvantege olit tow much greater exteat thau they do uow. Tucy will advertisc that on the receipt of the registrution fes aud postage they will send auy guods ordered by watl, Wao bave slready budt wany fnquiriea on the sudject. Goods van be svut by wall cheaper than by express, und the system will be found of F"“ seryice where there ars uo express otlices.’ ** What advantuws Lius the systemi® 44 1§ as this: ‘Tho sender of regustered matter ets & returu recelpt, showiug that the pac beew delivered, slgned by the person wuo recelves the parcel. Anotber advaotago (s tlat the pavkugea are treated with all tue cure of regtstered letters.” ——— . Uegglug Letters, Biockwaod's Mayasing The begging letters recvived Ly s man like Prioco Biswank may be literally reckoued b thousauds u twe a2v, whon the Chsucel- Jur wea tl we Yarzio, all ettecs sddressod to him which werc not of strictly private character were sent ik to Herlin to’ be there read and amwered, ‘The greater ntumber of these Jetters coutnined ** most humble requests,’ pet scarce- Iy any of thear hegging letter-writers had any rlatm on the Prince. One of the ofliclals whosa busiuess it was to read theee petitions—an ei- derly mag, and apparently an amateur of sta- tstics—amused himscil by drawing up a list of all the mzymm for money only. They suount- ed to a hsif a milllon sterhing! The Prince did not lsugh when he was told this, but he shrugvod his shoulders with a touk of bitter couternpt. MARINE NEWS. GRAIN SIHIPMENTS BY LAKE. The following tables show ths cargons and total amount of grain of all kinds shipved from this port for the week ending with Saturday last: Vewst. Belit APROANGE +,11. 04,003 Netir Gienifler. Heur . Hurnes Kehr Active. Schr 0 e 4000 ‘arlingford. . vy o 11, fauts Kchr . Corutny Bene N. Gardn i1 Kiin Kl Benpd. L Vesaol, rop Conestog. *Tp :.'ll:!m ure. 7 0p Seott Lrup Dclaware. Prop Ketehiy Bebr Gutdo T Benr M. W, Hehr Licern Rehe Korth Cape. Behie €. Nilsso 8. Teaeol, 200 Schr Jennie Mnilin. 10, 144 Scbr Litlle Pratt. 1,000 Sehr J, Phiitips. 2841 Bebr NI Echr Waill Behr K. Willa Eehir Sfetrupoita. Benr Siigo, Behr Marn Teaapt. Vo. bits - Feasel, Prop Aehraska, ‘el b, Stewart. }:l\l E‘VI‘H'IIU Ve No. bu. ‘exsel, Lt D, E. Batley....50,000 (I 10 SRR X ) LOTR, Trop Nebraa T'rup Brarucy Tesnal, No, bri 3 0. brle, Trup.l. Prideeon.’.. 725 Prap City of Toledo., 1(x) rob Conestoga. A0 Prop City of Montrea) 2) 2 Prop Mont; . Do) @) Prop Avou 0 2.%M Schr T, L i ExT] 100] Totaluesaes L0, s,':'%‘ii'flné’fi'fl' includiog flour rcduy;td to gealn, NAUTICAL MISITAPS, ‘The prop Arabia, grain-lsden, for Buffalo, pot sground at the month of the river last evening sbout & o'clock, and it reqaired two tngn and about an hiour's time to relcage her. Low water and & cargo in the propeller for the ordinary stage of water cansed the detention. The schir Mary McVea, ashore at the Manltonlin [alanda, left this port yesterday week, loaded with oatsand Inmbermen's supplies, Hhe §s owned by Jacobeun & Co., of this city, and Is valued ot 84,000 No further Infortntion than that received by telegraph han been abtainea here. ‘Tha Qrand Ilaven barze C, O, D. water-logged ¥riday nteht, while {n tow of the New Era, 1ound for this port, and lost her deck-load of 100,000 1t of lumber, ‘Fhe tug pnt back with the C. O, 1., and the other barges—the Irish and Rapide—satled fur Cnicago. The Chl o nche Floretta was in dry-dock at Moutreal at last acconuts, receiviug repairs 1o ter hull. which was datnaged on Lue passage thronzh the caunl, ‘The Winona reached Quebee all right. Loth are en routa for Burone, The iwokout lost her Jitboom ‘Satnrday in & Lruxh with the prop Blanciard on the river, schir ‘Iheodore Voues was aground west of Dois Blans Island lust Friday. PORT IURON. Ponr Nonox, Mich., Oct. 118, ed np--Props Badger State, J. Dertachy, Gilbert, Pacifie, Mil- waukee, Egyotinn and consort, Townsend and consort, Aluena and barges, Swyallow gnd barges, Batellije aud barges, Bay City and barges, M souri and barzes; schrs QueenClty, W. I, Pnelps Cape Horn, 1L Moore, C. Awaden, IL Fratt, M. J. Cuwinings, Unadlila, Wlliam Jones, Libble. vut, Montpolier, Florida, Joon Wesloy, Ganges, Rinng Ftar, Leswn—Props W. I, Darnum, Wissahickon, Ha. ron, Ciiy of St. Louts, Winslow, Henton, Chates, red Kelley and consort, Mary Pringle and cone rt, Mayfower and consort, Germania and barces: hra Ueorge Murray, Norih Cape, L. i Howland, Nellle Gardiner, i nokee, J. tthews, Havana, Jamaics, F. D. Barker, C, Nilsson, May Gutlcle sum Cook, C. L. Ffick. Winu~—Southwest, freah. Weather—Cloudy, MILWAUKED, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribuns. MiLwavker, Wis.,, Oct 1—Captaine of pro- pellors arriving hera report continued beavy weather an this lake. A numberof upward-boud veswels wers at the talands yesterday for shelter, ‘Fhe prop Waverly with the ache . A, (eorge, and the prup Dean Richmond with the echr azard, arrived to-day, having been nearly a fortnight on the way feum Buffalo, A heavy squall passed over the lake from a southwestarly direction this morn. Inz, A Iarce ficet of vessels was oft this port at the tlaie, but all sncceeding dousing th vas In scason £0 escape dan OFF IN A HURRY. A fleot of grain carrlers went out of port Rsture day night 1n & hurry, sll betn2 snxioas to get the benedt of the stil avnthwest wind that blew, The wind bluw & gale yesteraay morning from the same direction, but toward eveniug cainied down 10 & light brecze. ‘Tho srrivals and deparlures were fow in pumber, —particularly tho furiner. “'he uche Jeany Lind came (o au anchor off Grosas Point yeslerday, and wont for 8 tug. The Protection went to hor unid towed her fn. Bhe Just one uf her Jibs fn the g The stean- rge Kombaw and s srrived up Mgt from Milwauke queat of graiu cargues. br A. B. Maore e yesturdxy In ERIR. Boecial Ditwateh (o The Triduss. Euty, Pa., Oct. 18.—Arsivals--Prop Delaware, Chicago; prop Kt Louws, Duluth; schr E. I Beals, Balalo, Departurva—Prop Conestoga, Chicago: schr Pen- saukes, 1,100 fane cual, Cuicapo; achr 51, W. age, 1,200 tons cual, Chicago; sche Aary, Port Colborae, NAVIGATION NOTES. ‘The Canadian steain-barge Clinton and two coa- worta arrived in port yesterday. Tho tug Uregory 1s I Buras® botes, whers she will reccive & new wheel to replace the one broken t Vriday, Capt. Jobn Bcllers madea trip with the tng T'riad yoalerday for the purpuse of lesting her machinary, wnd fouud isatl riglt. ‘The boat will fairly com. weace lowing to-day, ‘The achr 'Ava Childs, whosa long sheeace cansed such apprehicusions about ber safuty, has arrived {uport all 7ight. dhe wae detained st Yoint an Barques (Lake Michigau) scvesteen days before sho socured her cargu of tanbark. 'fhe Lumbdr Vessul-Uwuers' Association bave Axtd tue rates On square timber—]o and timaber uuder ten inchos square and thirty fect lo Jength— 8800 couts sbove lumber rates, and timber ton iuiches square sud upward, any leugth, and smslise- slzed tuiver sbave thirty feet fo leugih, 75 cents abuve juwmber rates. Sowme tuieago Tus TUIBoxs stated it was prob- ble that the marnive-lusurance pool woald sdept the Kriv Canal plau of Insuring Krala cargges, sud nuw it has done s, Thu new arrangement takes effect to-day, wnd each com will reinsure un tho basie of The shares tuvy hold fu the poo), Revresentatives of the Feshttzo Company are, o wWere, 14 Detros negotialiog for the puschass of 1t the large fiver luge, aud 18 18 waid ofers tobo mude fur thd Liviugston, one of the Loate alluat, sud, fu the event uf 3 refussl, thy Nlugars was 1ooked after. ‘The Peabtigo Cowpsuy will place tho tug ou_ihele Fuuty togtow bargys 10 connection with the Clematis, sud thus fucrease ueis faciitios for trausportivg lomver fruia their willy Lo Luis port. ALSEWUERE. Since the Dow uwuers of the stmr Metropolle cawy lu pussesaion Of Lus boat Lhoy Lave uilered Lo wcll bor for 14, 000, Eri¢ Dupadeh: 'Tue steambarge Prindiviite, of by Auchor Line. which bas been Luid up sl) sea- sun, has been put Ju comaisston Tue stwr Beweonaw has been withdruwn from the Cloveland and Sagiuaw route, aud will Lute- after run between the former port aud Atpeus. 1o the gulllswn case of be Bxile va. The u2 GLadfswr aud wehe Sasco, Judie Laztar, st Detruit, 843 devided tu faver of the Bxue placing the blame on tha tng, and referring the casa tos Cammiesion to award aamagen. The tag Crasnder, 1ataly brimt at Point 2q Saa.- le, shonld not be confonnded swith the well-known Port Huron tue of that name. The one meant hailed from Oewego, and was owned by Thompson Smith, Her valoa was 25,800 Feare sre nnw entertained that Capt. Prawley, of the achr Correspondent, haa been fonlly deait with, Hia books and accounts are ali straight, and his mysterions dirapprarance ¢an be acconnted for 1n no other way than that above mentioned, —— PORT OF CIICAGO, ‘The faliowing are the arrivals and actaal eallings At this port forthe forty-elgbt hoars ending a1 10 o'clock last mights' 4 raLy 1nm Schr Eelipse. Elk Rapide, Ir £chr tiacical, Traverse Iia) P'rop Mewanger, Bontan. siadries, State atreet. Behr F. Ceawford, Pera Sarquette. Jumber, [wenty. second sireet. Helir Linoain Datl, Muskegon, famber, Market. Sche Hacins, Muskegon, amber, Market. Schr Pulaski, FaIr [{aven, cosl, no orders. Schr Clara Parker, Cleveland, cosl, Twenty-second strent. Schr M Maszegan, sundries, Rush streat. adr, Jackan| ties, Flint . : ‘Thameon White LAe. * lomber, Turk street. . ficn‘r American Uslon, Menomines, lumber, Rash e street. Bebf (ypey, White Lake, lamber, Rimh street. T ug)fln’:fl'ul Uron, Wllle Lake, lumber, Twalfth aree £Top Willtam Criypen, Manistes, lumder, Market. PR A i Echr Granger, Clevelana, coal, (as-House 8ilp, Eche Ueerge Stéelo, Pt £2. [anac, famber, Sarket. Brhr e, mber, Kush Itrefl. e, lamver, Hush stroes, ) bark, Tiridgepart, ndries, Ogden Canal, Rush strees. umber, Msson s ra P 3pray, Holiand, Ty Prop Hismarck, Meaekaunee, towing, hrE. 8. Rublnson, Menekaunce, | IIS;D! E. E. Tyson, Menckaunes, lumber, Bteuon giiche Meacksunee, Menekaunee, lumber, Beuon Menominee, towing, Rush street, enomines. lumter, Stetson Blip. tetson ‘ig Favoritn, E-iir Uranu reht T, J. Brosson, Menominee, lumber, ip. eie Somora, Menomtner, Inmber. Bteton 8l Prop B.W. Bllncmrfll "Hflllo.llmflfr"ll. [1TY 'rop City of_Duinth. Hancock sundries, Wel.satreet. #enr Flier, Miskegon, lumbver, Market. gelir C. C. Trowbridge. tee, Inmber, Market. Hehr Lumberman, Gesnd laven, tum et Behr Nellle Chuorch, Manistee, lumber, tinsh street. Belir Austrails, Muskegon, Jumber, Market. Beaws, P. Wiison, Whlte Lake, lumber, Market. Pomeroy, Bueboygan. lumber, Twenty- nd street, Bechr 8. M. Forrest, Jltlwflgflfl. poles, Ntush streen. Echr souvinter, Pentwater, bark, Diviston nireet. Brig Commerce, Henominee, lumber, Market #chr Norman, Menomiaee, limber. Sampeon HlIp. fichr Clty Cofeago, Cedar iver. Tumber, Wud Laie. Achr Nefite ltedington, Cleveisnd, coal, bouth bids Gan-Houpe, Hene1as: Musdlegon, 1umber. Market. Jictr Milwaukee Belbs, Meaomiuce, 15mber, Bumpson D, behr Requitor, White Lake, lumber. Market. Schr G. L, Floney, agston, Ro orders. febr 3. E. Cook, lsmiln, luinver; Mud Lake, *rop Potomac, Hufalo, sindries, ftasn street. Eehr Richard {¥inslow, Erie, cosiy Division sireet. Kchir eraia. Ludington, lurber, Market. Bcow M. I, Wileox, Alpena, lumber, Market. Colllus, Chanoygan, inmber, Market. Bebr M. I, Mulr, Caseviife. lumber, Alton Dock. Ethan Allea, !lfllmm"lle. Tuinber, R Lo ¥ Prop 8Ky L Eone st A naw, sait, Evans sifp, Hehir Newsboy Muskegun, lumber,” Twenty-second nreet. Kenf Canadian, Taffalo, cost, North Dranch. enr Piierim, Suskegon, lumber, Market, rehr Kate Winsiow, Buffalo, light, Rush street. Benr Caullne, Stuskegon, lumber, Harket. Felir Fllot, Muskegon, limuar, Iirldgepori. Prup Menominee, Ures undries, Liush street. T°rop G, 1°. J1eatll, naugatuck, sundeles, Biste street. Frop Ahnfe Lanra, Moskegun, lnmber, Polk street, Fehr Ouward, ‘Tawss City, lomber, Market. g Eehr Tuinpest, Cedar RIYEr, Ues, Stata streel, Behr 1. 10, Moore, Munkegon, lumber, 0o nrders. JShr 4. 7B, Stoofe, lurfalo] ight, “Norih iarkes stryet, (b D. Dallentine, Nufalo, light, outh alsted steeet. £rop Cilnton, Ringaton, salt, Elghtoenth street. pelr Grimany, Bingstod. light. Ntate street, Senir Clyde, Kinusion, 1ght, Clark street. kel Potomac, While Lake, ties, Alton Dock, Stmr Chicagu, Manitowoe. sundrics, Hush street. Be torona, St Jusph, supdries, Bush street. Fehe £. A, Irish, Muskegon, humber, Market. selir Ficeiwinie: Green Ha wer, Market, E£ehr Grotan, Alpena, jum riet. Prop Cliy of Traverseé, Traverss,suudries, Fonvteenth T, {5 George Dunvar, Muskegon. lumber, Kighteenth at et 3 Bekr Conteat, Afurkegon, Jumber, North Pler, senr City Grasd Haven, Mudkegon, lunver, North pler. ACTUAL SATLINOS. Bchir Laurie A, Hurion, Manis'ee, | Kehr Amierican U Behr Live 03k, Ludingian, Gxht, Renr B ¥, fivace, Buaaiv, kiato, sielr 1ena Jobnnon, Santatee, light. e Alige M. Beers, fodiacton, light. . Herr B AL Behr Hottte Fishor, Holland, Bohr Topay, Muskean, |lzhi Eehe Joveph Paige. [uffalo, gratn. Schr Jaue MeLewd, Buffalo, cral $eur James datretl, sturiciod Hay, randries irmarck, Menekauuee, towlng Robinson, MeneXatnee, sundries. aht. Kehe Tyson, Menckaunee, Hght. Behp Sietreknauee. Menelaunee. 1k Tug Fuvorite, Menom sichir Urauia, S i fehir 1. 0. Bron Beh s, nee, 1ii 0, Mauitowoe, sunirfes Eumy Chl, Etmr Curvna, B Jutepl, sundrl Prup Mtessetger, lenton Harbor, SEur Muskegun, Musi an rop et Tron Wiilam Cripsen, Man! sehr Four Hrothers, Manist Trop sky eyt Prop Empire Kiate, Huffalo, sundrics, TdFies. o, g1310 Kehr Jason I'arker, Muskegun, lght, 3 Scow mouth lisven, bouth Haven, light Seur Qwasco, Hullalo, graln sehr Collingwood. Man:steo, Nght g s Viatt, nturgeon flay, pulalo, grul 24 Linwo, 1 [7 hir Giolden West, s 5 ba, sutdries sehr M, Hant, Kewaunee, Light Belir hingtaliel Behe ML L, Bl J'eoria, L et Elituwil, White Lake, Jight. #she AL K. Packard, Packara's Mer, sandries, Kehe Roua felle, Hamitn, dant, Relr C. Michaclson, Manfstee, light. Prop Junista. i undries. Kehr b 18 Maril " Iulaiv, grato. nguin, #chr Moniculin, Huifalo, yrais. Sl Jennie Matthews, Schrd), kllen, White, Hehr 4. a1, Wasou, \White L. Hehr Bea-Geum, VWhita Lake, ks, Behr Frank Clawiord, o, lig Hebr Albtirons, Peatator, lighit. Schr Vlodwr, Manbtee, bt Trop Fayeite, Maustae, sundries. Bchr Mary Copley, Jlonireal, grein, Hobr J. I Ventoit; Maa viet lighi. Hehr Lottie Woit, unaw, gram. RENF 41 Hiomisgn, Will Fake, light, Sehe 1aTcai, Ludingtath likhi. e utter, lnifalo, grato. eur Auierica, uttalo, grain, Belir Juwes Loticl, Lullaly grata, Behr Beluit, Abuapee, sundrics, Behr T. Y. Avery, nuttou's Uiy, son Hehr Jiewle nal rte Belir Bouvualr, Péntwater, bebr firightle, Rulaio, <Tain. Hehr Havid A. Wella, Guderlch, gratn, ¢hr . hake, Muatreal, gratn, assau, Kingaton. it Lind, Su elle Walbrldge, POMPEIL, Excavations at Pompeli prove tha city to hava been oue of the most fashionable wud beautiful ot Rowmao swmmer resorts, sud but for the eruption it might have remalfued so to this day. As with Pompell, so with thousands of people who have besuty of form aud feature. They might alwuys be admired hut for the eruption, that makes the face unsightly, and betrays tho presence of scrufula, virulent blood polsons, or general debllity. There is but oue remedy (hat positively cures these affectiovs, and that remedy I8 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- ruvery, It is the beat known toule, alterative, and resolvent. It speedily cures pimples, blutches, liver spots, and ull diseases arising from fupoverishel or fwpure blood. It siso cures dyspepsia, and regulates the liver sud bowels. Suld by all drueeists, o ———— Famiud in Muroceo, Morocco must ne added to the list of famine- stricken countrles, Tho ralnleds suwmer has been productive of fearful misery. Enlive heras of oxen, catnels, aud borscs, snd whole ffocks of sheep aind poats, have perished, and thielr carcasses infect theair with thelr decompo- sition, At Sns and the southern parts of the Kinidom thousands of persons have died of hunger. Neports fram Mogwlor, whers forty persons a day fall » sacrllice to typhus. Zive a anuuhn.; deavription of the drougit sud Its eunsjuCuces. By b o, Ludington, light, Kehr Bulir 1 L] k-SSR HAMLIN'S THEATRE. Clarkst., upp Court-louse Commencing il (MO nfog, Oct. 14. the AY) Iatest uud pewest Bovelly, the tunowbed HYEIS h’?l‘xf‘.’x" CONBINATION. ta.itir Gew Upera Bouls s URLINA, THE AFRICAN PRINCESS, by COLORED PEOPLE. with new Costumes, Orixival Musie, and & -5, 7 Gall 1ton, 2 et s S Gaie demivon. sse BM'VICKER’S 'TUEATRE. SFCOND AND POSITIVELY LAST WXEK of raud presentations. every eveulog, Weduvaday ativece, of Lin acunlsy b T WO ORPHANS! Tlihdrawn aiter thiy week for the produ.tlon, New aad teallatle SceLery, of KATIE MAYBEW MLASS. Performed entlraly Necaery. Gorieo with "3 EXPOSITION BTILDING, EXPOSTION. Only Six Day§ Mors! ADMISSION +23 CENTS) CINILDRES FARWELL HALL, TEE BIBLKE THE PROPHET OF SCIENCE. A LECTURIZ W1l be given by the Rev. Dr. C. H. FOWLER oo tha ahoye.mentioned subject, on Tuceday Fvening, Oct, HAN. The’ Lectare 14 ta ha givan under ind faf the beneniL of the Woman's Chriss on._TleKett, 23 conts, For ssie b UG, and by F. 1. REVELLIn ADULTS .. S CRNTS HOOLEY’S THEATRE, PRICES~33c, 30c, 75c, and §1. Matinees, 236 and 50c. Monday, Oct. 14, every eventng. and Wedneslay 408 fatanday Matinees. 40D, for sstoe-how, Lo uit him in thoeye!” TIHE COMEDIANS, ROBSON and CRANE, 1a the most wuccessfnl of all Comedies, OUR BACHBLORS. #The funnjest play of the century.” ROBSON bad-headed Dangie. CHANE s the Joily dow With 8 superd cast of characters. WINTE STOCKING PARK, BASE BALL. Tnciaapli v, Clicagy, MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY, Oct. 14, 15, and 1, AT 3 0-CLOCK PRROMPT, HAVERLY'S THEATRE, J. 1, HAVERLY. Mauager an4 Proorietor, TO-NIGIT, AND THi3 WEEK ONLY, RICI?S SURPRISE PARTY. *You arainvited.” Miss ALICE HARIISON, WILLIR EDOUIN, and Tremenrions faris fiuriesqur Cotpany, with Fiag Orchestra, Chorus, and Scenvts, in ths now, RRORS 1 Cauar Maties, 302, thy | deligntul Extravazanza, Seats now on snie. ‘l’lJl."En.VlA(}llEl’l GALA IC €O, e HELPY FOR THE WEAK, MERVOUS AND EBILITATED! The afflicted can now be restored to perf:’t“l health and bodily energy, without the use of® medicine of any kind, PULVERMACIIER'S ELECTRIC BELTS AND IANDS, For self-application to any part of the body, mect every requrciient, The most learned physicians and scienl{flo men of Europe and thix country indorse thent. SThesa unted Cumtive applinnees b oo 1l tost fur apwned of thiety Bfllf protected by Letters-latent” | prin deererd (e ooly Awanl of Metdi Applinness at th wreat Weabtn 1¢si 7 larin, Philaduiplin, and clsew e have been fouml 1he most valwdie, safe, stmple, and etliciont known Geatment fur the cure of discise, READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED? and wikh te recover the xame degrec of Rualth, strengtii, und energy as experienced In former years? Do uny of the tllowing xymploma or clase of #y ddisensed eandition ® A Hi-health §u any of 1in w ous forms, consvquent upon ous, chmiile or tunetional dis, ) feor nervans, debihtated, fretful, timid, ol Inck the power of will nfid netion 3 Are voa itbfect 10 Toss of Ienory, have spueils of it ng, futinessof htood i the hewl, moolng, untlt for_business or pl mubfect (o s of melancho! 2 neys, stotanel, or blood, o dis cot- didion?® “Do \you [ Thearmntirm, neurlgly or “nehes and ave been tndisere: well lnpssed with o il aymptoms? forgatful, und U yonr ring flont 4 nulitiarls itnde o nervous. your tnind tnualty d ngon the suljeet? 11 lost eolifirl In yourself nud enenzy for lsiness porsiiis ou sibject to any of the followiig Hostlows nighiis, broken sivep, e, drennix, pulpitation of the heart, It Talnoks, eontiNion of Llews, nversion to soelety, dizziness In Uio head, dimness of sight, plin. vles and blotehes on the e wad back, niml ather despoitdant symptoms T Fhousands of youn men, The nilddlenged, nd even the oltl, KuMer from nervous physient delil- iy, Thouanuds of fanates, o, e broken Aawn {0 nealth sl spirits Gom disondery peenllar 1o their gex, ind wha, tom h mdesty of hegleet prolong their Wiy, then, turther o subyeel so p JVETve OF WAl i Tppiios e 1hera 1At buud o means af testorudicn PULVERMACHER'S ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS enro these varions disensed enndittons, all other means Futl, nod wer oier the convineing testhmony diveet finm the fuctod themselves, who huve been restuied 1o HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERGY, atterdrugglng in vain for months ot v, . $enid now for Deseir LS TUTTREET § Blrernie QUARTERLY, n Ty Thas- ot Jdournal, contaluing il portleuboy wad INFOIMATION WORTIL THOUSANDs. Cupe s mullad freo. Call on or wbidress, FULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO,, Cor. 8th & Vine Sts., CINCINNAT1, 0, Or 212 Brondway, NEW YORK. BRANCH OFFICE: 218 STATE ST.,.CHICAGO. Aro you tinid, ~ Y ~. * 5~ Aroid bogus appliances rlax‘min7 elee- tric qualities. Our Pamphlet expluins how lo ditinauish the aenuine from the snurinus. = FAIRBANKS' STANDAKD SCALES oF ALL KiND3. FAIRBANKS.MORGE & GO, 111 & 113 Lake St., Clicaga Be arelultobuy oaly the Genuina, AL MEC DA RILVA AND 0isc HIRADS M% »'u’pvfi (ortierly Bite. Ogden Homoiau's) reueh, and Gerniaa Bosrding aud iy Eelivol for Youuw Ledics sud Clilldres, wi i Weat Thirty-eiani B 30" Applicatioi n 1 & abuve. lLeciure New York. lieos b made by tetter, of Dr Labbrrtun. YROVE HALL-Mis ORT'S SCHOUL FOiE X “youny ladics; attiact Sharouat Lastiuc: un 0, WodeTaty terus. m To ConsumpTives AND INVALIDS. NCHENTER'S HYTOPHOSFIN'T 2 o7 L. B S ama it o, Weak ) ‘eughis, Asthana, Bruncltlsasdticcural b B A e iy, o Ted b yeuss® expericuce. TI Price, §1 80d §:3 per buttin Prepared only by WINCHENTER Ly Diugaiata & 0. Cheat 30 Johu i, New Yorkd! At ey Miliad G5 recetys 14 ull neteour fl'n CRONIER'S ANTH at Levasstur'y Pharsiacy. aeeniy New Yok Dold by dregils