Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 25, 1872, Page 7

i =W. YORK. - Tlustrated Daily- =e Fresentime_t of Death. VoI Lost Arts¥---Sienogrpkic B _venges---Reported Thr P atric Failure, “4=< From Our Oun Corresnontt New Youg,’ec 2, 1672 s TIE ILLUSTRATED DAY+ * 12 G. Croly, who lately regned the man- \--editorship of the Torld,:tends to occu- < sameo position on the nc ‘lustrated daily whita J. H. aud C. M. Goodel, publishers of the Spectalor and Financier, ¢ to issue early next nonth. The Messrs, 903sell have back- ers, i is eaid, to the oxtenr! $500,000, and’are entinly sanguine of succd: EpWIN FRESTY ” I have been told, had al-¥s expreseed a sincere @esico to dio suddenlyand, when in this city -Tecently, remarked to friend that he did not believs he should seo 2 Now Year. He denied that bo was in gloomypirits, but he hed long thed a presentiment vt he should not survive 4872 Discussing t) Subject, he said death hed never had the alhtest terrors for him, but he could p+ Overcome, unrensonable ®s he knew iti0 be, & certain dread of physical decay, 18 ostate, Iunderstand, will Prove o be wortnot far from §2,000,000,—his ibrary, perhepshe finest private collection in %he country, bag valued at $250,000. He had = megnificent llustrated black-lotter copy of Bhakspeare, T Which be is reported to havo ‘been offered,snd to have refused, $20,000. There is som talk here of purchasing Forrest's ibrary; anitis o be boped tho purchase will Do made. :would be a great pity to bave that collection - 60,000 volumes — disposed of at auction, an 80 scattered that it could never by Teunited. Ti7T0ST ARTS WORSE THAN LOST. The Trune announced, the other day, that it hed madc for tho first time since its composi- tion, s erbatim report of Wendell Phillips’ “Tokt A:s.” HoLasbeen delivering the discourse for fwety-three yeors, and it is thought that the jounal determined to give it in ‘full in order o prevat the orator from further repetition. Mr. Phllips is said to beindignant,—not so much on ‘acount of the Ieport as the manner of 8t,—a:d ho is certainly excusable for his indig- matior. The Tribune’s account would make ouo think that_tho lecturer was either tipsy or in- sene; for it was a hodge-podge of incohierence, inseguence, snd nonsense. Lvery poiut made, ‘and svery cloquent sentence expressed, was ruth- Jesely batchered; and what is really a brilliaut essay_was couverted into a mass'of vapidity. Nr. Phillips believes that the Tribune was rompted to musrepresent him from sheer ma- gnity, though the report owes its gross blunders to'wome of the accidents irseparable from haste, Jate hours, and inadvertent neglect. It isto bo oped that such peculiar reporting will be one of tho lost arts in fature in every well-regulated mewspaper oflice, REPORTORIAL REVENGE. This incident reminas me of the msthod an ‘Engry reporter took, some years 8go, to revenge himwelf upon Park Benjamin, who was then alivz, snd in tho habit of Teading ordinary ver- ses hefore Iscoums. The press-man had applied 1o Renjamin for his manuscript to make selegtions from, and his application had beeth refused. On the evening of the lecture, 1ho stenographer carefully took down the weak~ est lines,—and _they wera many,—of tho so- .calléd poem, and printed them in the morning's B 3ssug, under the bead of ** Besuties of Park ':Beuiamin." The newspapers everywhera fell upoil the rhyming, psdded platitudes, and wourkded the self-complacent peetaster to the | qui ther case of reportorial revenge was di- zected, within my memory, agsicet & ferociously- ortbiodox clergyman, so absorbed in theology 3hat he had no leisure to cultivato good menners. e insulted & stenographer who hod reguested Fowp slight courtesy, and the result was, that, ‘on 2, certain Sunday, when he delivered an elab- oraus sermon touching upon articles of faith, the !reporter was present, and Bo ingeniousiy anisrepresented him in_pring that the dis- cour'se fairly bristled with alarming heresies. The preacher wrote 2 card to set himeelf right ; but be never conld. Tho pious papers generally denvunced him a8 an atheist in disguise, though e vies really one of the firmest, and ot the same time weakest, of orthodox beliovers. Ho never recovered from the rascally trick played aron him, and was subsequently (doubtless throngl désperation) guilty of certain irregular- ities that caused his expulsion from the church of which he had once been 8 shining pillar, SALMAGUNDI. The building of the new Tribune office, which ~was 10 have been begun next spring, has been, I anderstand, indefinitely postponed. A miserafile vagabond, who died in one of the stetion-houses in a drunken fit, & few days since, 3c acserted to Linve been a wealthy and independ- <ent citizen twenty years ago. He bad such an angovernable temper that ho drove his wife and children from bisdiouse. Then he took to'drick- ingto drown his remorse; spent khis money : Jost his friends, and sank into the kennel. Tho opening of Fechter's Lyceum is once more deferred, and many persons_think it will 1ot be opened at all. The probability is, that TFechter is, at least for the time, financially em- barraseed. The best performer by all odds in John Brougham's new play, the “Lily of France,” Tow acting at Booth's Theatre, is the Spitzber- gen dog: and yet such is the professional jeal- Gusy of the ocher artists that the little animal Zeceives no word of praise. CoLSTODN. PERILS OF TRAVEL. Two Bailway Erains Thrown off the Track—©One Man Killed and a Num= ber of Passengers Seriously Injureds From the Mituaulee Sentinel, Dec. 24. Thongh we bad information of s railway acci~ deut this side of Waukesha, on Baturday even- ing, the perticnlars wore €0 unsatisfactorily stpted that we concluded to make brief mention of the occurrence, and aswsait more relisble ac- ounte, The train, an inward-bound of the Testern Union Railway, due hore at half-past 8, struck a brolien rail st & point three-guarters of S ile this side of Waukesba. The locomotive, ‘baggage-car, and smokiog-car passed gafely over 1the break, but the passenger coach ran off, roll- od over and down a twelve-foot embankment, andlodged at the foot bottom upward. ‘s the coach passed off the -track the con- dudor caught the bell-rope to signal a halt; but “he 1ad scarcely reeched it before he was thrown | out of the cozch upon the track. - h‘?fessm. Joseph Beldauf, travelling correspond- _eplof the Sechole, and Cbarles Menges, agent forthe liquor houso of J. Allison, were in the - smoliing-car at tho tima, and, with the newsboy, ‘enviveer, and brakemap, escaped uninjured. “7).y smmediately harried off to the essistance o itheir less forfunzte fellow-passeugers in the fuisbled coach. Ten persons wero confined Wiihia, and their cries of fear aud-pain roused YEo rescuers to meaus of relief. They were hor- giied to find that the car had taken fire, but with _Emenergy intensiied by the situation succeeded # rescuing one and all after quelling the Games. srtics were conveyed to the smokiuz-car, ... their injuries were sttended to as well a8 . uveniences would permit. DI the nomber, Mr. Henry Classen, keeper of Jstore at Brookfield, was most seriously injured, He bad been hurled sgeinst the hot stove, re- .o ved & severo wound about the head, and it wi 3 feared internal injuries likely to prove fatal. Hr was unconscions when rescued, and in this . udition was_conveyed to Brookfield; Station, ‘Liere hie received proper care. .+ A lady, also & resident of Brookfield, suffered "he loss of her teeth £nd an unsightly gash across Jer forchead. Her misfortunes were aggravated )y the loss of Ler pocket-book conteining quite sum of money. Among the slightly injured ere Philip Schmitz and Wife, resident in_this <. \'y near the Round Houge. An infant child of £ b irs was picked up unharmed. "% lady on her way to spend the holidays with Yer faiends on Astor street sustaired internal in- j lories of an alarming nature, and a passenger § orind for Now York uiad several zibs fractured. *Fhie injusies of the remaining passengers were 10t of & character requiring particular atten- ion. The train srrived at 11 o'clock at night, znd, * resching tise depot, was bourded by Dr. Wol- ¢yit and several assigtants, summoned by tel- e%mpbw ewait and care for the injured. After tihe perious cases were aitended to, the patients wero conveyed to tleir residences in carringes THE CHICAGO DAILY nesr Tomah, about 4 o’clock yesterdsy morning. The frain due hers yesterdsy noon left St. Paul 2 7 o'clock on Sundey night, and, when near the place named, the engine broke & frost-strained rail. The locomotive and two cars passed with- out damage, bu the two passenger conches and the slcoping-conch ran off the track, aud over au embankment of threo feet. Conxideraide cousternation prevailed among the luckless passengers, and, after all were got out of the cosches, it wos found that ove of tireir number, Mr. J. D. Kelley, of Lunesboro, Minn., had been instantly killed. 1t appears that Le attempted to jump off the train, and bad reached the ground when one of the cars behind bim careened and fell upon him. The fact that the remainder of the passengers escaped fatal injuries showed that Kelley's death was the result of undue haste in leaving the coach when he found it jumping along on the ties. Among the peaseagers injured were Michael Callaban, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who hed his left shoulder dislocated ; A. S. Hartz, of New_York, left arm badly cut ; C. E. Rich, of Austin, Minn., left gide bruised : Frederick Ring, Sr., of this city, injuredabout the head ; A. M. Johnson, of Chicago, head bruised ; J. W. Griswold, of Fre- montville, Mich., injured over right temple. The pussengers were brought to this city last avening, and carod for a8 in case_of those who ;ufil&fed by the accident on the Western Union oad. ey “THE MINNESINGER OF GERMANY.” What Lives They Led—What They Sang — How ‘They KLoved Their Loves. Toston Correspondence of the New York Tribune, There are few moro fascinating epochs i the history of literature than that when German po- etry was in the hands of the minnesinger. The days of English minstrelsy were far less roman- tic. There was in the German character a ca- pacity for self-forgetful enthusinsm, for devo- tion o love or to art, which made the pursuit of poetry or of music its own reward, in & sonse which the less ideal and more practical English mind can bardly understand. To read of those days of rhyme and romance, is to read some- thing like a fairy tale for grown poople. Hurd & Houghton, of the Tiverside Press, ars sbout to publish & bool by A. E. Kroeger, entitled * The Minue-Singer of Germany,” which 18 the best introduction to that fascinaling epoch, for thoor- dinary reader, that we have yet seon. Long before Chaucer had fathered English otry, or Spain and Italy Lad developed their anguage to that purity which alone makes grent ite achievements _possible, Germany bLad passed through a period of splendor in the art of poetry which_ even the lust century has scarcely surpassed. It wasin the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, amid tho turmoil of tho Crusades, and while the sublime cathedrals of Strosburg and Cologne were being wrought by patient hands, that there sprang up in Germiany, £4if by magic, that wonderful craft of minne- singer, which Insted throughout a century, and then gradually expired—the grace and beauty of {heir singing appearing no_more in German Titorature until Goetho struck anew the old tone, and thus heralded the dawn of the secoud bril- liant period of German poetry. English readers are somewhat familier with the tvo great mational QGerman epics, written during what were mis- called tho Dark Ages—the Niebelungen aud tho Hudrun—but of the German lyrical poetry of those ages, scarcely anything i8 known outside of Germany. Yet the perfection of form of theee lyric works mekes them of perennial value. Neither Goothe or Bchiller attained that utmost perfection of thyme which characterized_Gott- fried von Strassburg and Walthervon der Vogel- weide; while their invention of meters and their ear for the flow of rhythm finds & parallel only in German musiclans. ~_Yet, strange to tell, theso minne-gingers were, for the most part, unable to read or write; aad Ulrich von Lichtenstoin had to_carry a letter from his swestheart for weeks in his pocket, before ho found some one to read it for him, We owa, nccordingly, slmost all our Lnowledge of their songs to tradition; and yet songs from over one hundred been presented to us. Most strange and romantic was the life which these singers led. With little or nothing beside their sword, fiddle, or harp, and som bit of rib- bon or other token from their aweetbeart, tley wandered from village to village and from castle to castle, everywhera welcomed with gladness, and receiving with proud indifference tho re- muneration offered for their singing. They nover mentioned the names of their lady- loves, unless it were, each one, to his own es- pecial Sancho Panza of a pago, whose business 1t was to commit to memory the songs which his master sang, then go, a sort of living epistle, to the beloved lady, and sing them in her ear. The life of Ulrich von Lichtenstein is a good illustration of the tricks and manners of these wandering bards. The date of his birth is not precisaly known, but it was probably between 1200 and 1205. When he was 2 little 5-year-oid Doy, riding his hobby-horao in the castle court- yard, Ulrich listened to the talk of his elders, and grew to believe that true_honor and happi- ness could only bo acquired by faithfully serv- ing & noble and beautiful woman, and loving her =8 one's own life. At 12 he thought it high time to enter upon this_career of Lnighily service. He chose for his lady-love & Princess of Meran, whose page ho became. A marvel of beauty and virtus, but of rather too high rank to be iho legitimato object of Ulrich's aspirations, this paregon of ~all carthly women Lence- forth exercised & wonderful infiuence upon Lis life. He served her silently for five years, with the zeal of a boyish lover ; profoundly h:spy if her hand but touched tho fiowers he had gathered, or if he could carry away the Water in which &t dinner-time she had dipped her fair fingers, and drink it with ?usiunule ecstacy In his own room. At tho end of these five years of silent adoration he was placed with ono Mergrave Henry, of Austrie, to learn the nc- complishments of & trme knight—fighting, riding, composing sweet poems, singing. au serving the iadies. In 1223, ho was admitted in- to Lnighthood, at the festival wherewith Leo~ pold of Austria celebrated the wedding of his daugther Agnes with s Duke of Sax- ony. At this festival Ulrich saw 2gain the sovereign lady of his love; and, though he did not speak to her, vowed more fervently than ever that hence~ forfh all his knighthood should be devoted to, her, 2nd 8o ho eailied forth in quest of adven- tures, end_boro himself valiantly for her sake. At 1ast he began to think it hard that he should &0 passionately worship & lady, and she_should remain in ignorance of his love. He found a mediator, accordingly, in the_person of a niece of his own. Ho taught his niece & song, in the 1ady’s honor; and atthe ssme timo that she communicated the soug, shewas to sound the lady's heart, nsto her Eentiments for Ulrich. Ulrich went off for five waeks, in searchof op- portunities to display his knightly prowees; and returned to be crushed with the news that the Princess had found his song neatly composed, but bis love too high flown; and had sug- | gested that evenif she could forget her own Tank she could not forget the ugliness of her euitor's lips. It scems that poor Ulrich had & sort of double underlip. But what was that ! gifiicolty to a true knightlylover? Ho went to a surgeon -t Gratz, and had the thirdlip cut off. Ho lay fof fix ‘weekson a sick bed before he was completely cured, and then sent word to his charmer that ho would gladly cut off his hend also, if she should wisn. This sacrifice she was 50 gracions a8 not_to require; and his | courage and a new song he had composed in her Tonor o far softened her stony heart that sho consented- to seo him, ° the - protext being _that sho would like to - know how ho looked mow. The meeting took placoata x-idin%puby of noble Knights ond ladies. Here the Princess gave Ulrich fair opportunity to xeak to her, but with such an air of coquetry that he was silenced by it, and could not open his lips. Whereupon the gentlo Princess pulled out a lock of the poor Knight's Liair, while he was helping her to dismount from Ler horse, whisgenng that sno found in him reat lack of that boldness for which he had ecn unjustly celebrated. Of course Ulrich was in despair, snd wanted to die ; but _the noxt day hie saw her again, and found himeelf able to ex- press his devotion. From this time sho played at fast and loose with him—claiming all the glory ot his service, but granting him no favor n return. At a great festival in 1225, Ulrich surpassed himself in knightly deeds, znd of course he sent his messenger, with a new song, to lay at lis lady's feet. She received the messenger coolly, and poor Ulrich began to break again cumerable larces in her honor, and had one of his fingers nearly cut off. _Iu'this sound the obdurate fair one did not believe; whereupon Ulrich bad the finger strock off entirely with & sharp knife. e then composed & most artistic poem, and had 2 green velvet case made, with two golden covers, and clasps in the hape of .two small hands, and in it ho deposited the poem and tho finger. She reccived them with expressions of sympathy, but characteristically remarked that she had never believed a eensible man would do such & thing. After this there wasno ond to the mad edvontures he undertook in her honor; going home for com- fort, now and then, to his * dearest srousa™ aud his family of children. For it seems not to have Fyrovided by tho Compzay, whoee officers were T 'ntiring in their efforts to make the sufferers a8 emfortable a8 possible. ANOTEER ACCIDENT, and one more senous in its xesults, ocomrred f ot all affected his devozion to the Princess thut e hnd, during his long siege of Ler heart, mar- Tied another woman. The marriage was a cot- monplace afiair, it sppears, and we are not told and sixty minné-singers in & singlo century have | that the knightly minstrel broke lances in his wife's honor, or cut off lips_or fingers for her sako. For years and years he bore with all the caprices of "the Princess, and doubtlese would bave remained, through life, a model of constancy, bad she not finally talken another lover. He then sang for a time most satirical songs about the faithlessness of woman; but he finally couclnded to console himself withanother sovereigu lady. No knight, be reflected, ought to be without a lady-love, in whose Lonor lie could perform bis deeds of valor, So he chose from the ladies of Germany * the onc of all Tmost womanly, beautiful, good, chaste, gentle, and lovely.” “More gracious than the Princess, this new idol received his devotion kindly from the firet ; and he felt that he must honor her with deeds more daring than any which he had performed before. Inpursuit of honor he fell into difficulties, and was made & rfmsuner. But his faithful wife rescued him, and he was again at liberty to devote himself to his Dulcinea. He kept up this sort of Lifa till he died, at the age of about 75 ycars. He nover found time fo learn to read and write; but he was & genuine poet and artist, and B0 far &8 grace and exquisite finish is concerned the poems of Ulrich von Lichtenstein are the best of all the Minnelieder, though German critics seem to have underrated his literary_ability from sheer scorn at the folly of his life. Hegaveus his own creed, when hoseng: “ Summer glow Lieth low Tpon heath, field, wood, and grass, "Here and there In the glare, White, red, gold pecp from tho place. ull of Joy Loughs the sk, ZTaughs whot on the earth doth rova, ‘Happy man % " He who can Live 5o that all things him move To love, to love,” The career of Walther von der Vogelweide wes much more dignified. He appears to have been more lovely as a man then even as a poet_and artist; though Gottfried von Strassburg’sin- glos out Walther as the leader of all the minne- singor nightingales. He wooed his love, with & pure hoart, fervently. He sang to her: Had T not of joy m: Built upon e e encte love, Some way out of ’t could be shown, But, eince all my weal thou art, And my joy and worth o'er throve And still rests in thee alone: BShould I nos my hesrt tear from thee, dearest, “I'd but burt myself tho nearest. o Tisie, enrely, were not wiscly donc, ot should'st thou, blessed \woman, keep in mind Tow long I've grioved for thee alode.” These songs of the old minne-singer lose greatly by translation; yet even in the rather crude English version some of them areextreme- 1y quaint and delicate. For instauce, here is one by Christian von Hamle: THE MEADOW. 1 wish the flow’ry meadow could but utter Like yon parrot in the glass, And tell me how it felt and 'gan to futter ‘When to-day my love did pass, And placked fiowers, & glorios mars, From its field, whilst onward airily fitting ‘Her aweet fect trod its grass, Sir Meadow, since you felt such wondrous plensuro Where that time Ty lady went, With her white hands gatlrring your flow'ry treasure, And gathering, lowly o'er them beat, 0, Sir Meadow, do consent— Avd It me now place my feet where, quittiag, 2y love left the grass down-beat. Sir Yfeadow, if you but at our next mecting Persuads her to relieve my woe. Her nuked feet you often shall fecl beating Your fields, for there I'll ask ber go3 Thea youll neer be hurt by enow; And if she send me a kindly greetiog, Green like your clover my heart will grow { Or read this other “ Love Song,” by Duering: —Alas! timo still does pass from us ! Tho smorous Songs of the birds have vanished. The cold and frost make all things dead, Whither has fled The bloom of flowers and roses red 7 —¥here aro the dewy meadows and the trestops- shady towers ? Alns ! the frost has all destroyed. There is 2 void Of many joys, that exst were ours, —But me hurts neither frost nor snow,. For well I know A laughing mouth—ah me, 80 sweet! —1t opeus like a nev-blowa rose, And redder glows Than any rose the san doth greet, —It is my loved lady’s ; and could { forget her, pray\? Sho bringtth happiness most rave ; ier body faie naisl Ester-day, Yo my pes —Who'er eaw siich a mafd afoze ? To the sea-shore You'll find none like Ler, noya an fair, —'Tis she for whiom my Lestt doth pant Could she relcab And Tove mie, ab, Low rich I wore ! —Her gladsomoeyes would brighten my life with love’s own glare: For her great beanty so heguiles ; Ou whorm she smiles Forever is relieved of care. In this book you will find mora shont tha 3 ne-singer than,I think, bes ever bofore been giv- en in &0 small compass. The spirit of tho iife and the work of those wonderful old minstrels of the morning is here distilled for you, as from & thousaud roses is expressed o ingle drop of priceless odor. —_— GEORGE ELIGT. Personal Details Concerning the Great Novelist. From the New York World. This woman, who is ranked by the best critics on a par with the first men of intellect in her own, if notinany poriod, snd who has been honored with the title of *the female Bacon,” i8 60 extraordinary & phenomenon that every one must be curious to learn her antecedeuts and Earunnnl history. The present particulars are erived mainly from pereons who Lave had op- portunities of knowing the facts, and, in the main, have not been publisled before. Goorge Eliot, or Migs Evans, is of respectable zncestry, but in early life she wag left alono in the world, and, it is undorstood, has no near ro- lations of any kind living. ‘Miss Evans was adopted in early lifo by a gen- tleman of means, who gave her an education at home. This would be inferred from the abseuco of any account of school lifo in her stories. Whet the naturo of that education was is not known. It is said on one authority that, at quite an early period of her lifo, Miss Evang Decame acquainted with Herbert Spencer, and tliat her siudies were efterward pursued under his directions and after the principles eet forth in his strikingly original esseys on educa- tion. Hor mecting with Spencer probably did mpot occur until & lator period. Horbert Spencer's plan of education made scicnce the supreme object of study B8 is seen in his essay on * What Knowledge is of most Worth,” yet while in her latter writtings, especially in ~ * Middlemarch,” Georgo Lliob makes constant references to the deep questions of science, theso allusions are exceptional in her early books, aud in their place wo find thoughts bearing mpon questions of morals and act. Hence we may iufer, and the known facts con- firm this supposition, that Miss Evans devoted TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. erted a powertul influence upon her mentsl de- velopment. It is said on good suthority that it +was at his urgent solicitation that Mrs. Lewes first began to write fiction, and if such is the case, the world is indebted not a little to him. Ir. Lewes has wisely restrained from interfer- ing with the natural development of Lis wife's genius, though be must have influenced it indi- rectly not a little. The *'Scenee from Clerical Life.” firat pub- lished in Blackwoot, at onco drew the attention of thoughtful yeaders in England. Thackeray hailed them as proofs of the advent of a new literary star of (Be frst magnitude, and they prepared the way for the after popularity of *¢ Adam Bade" and Georgbe Eliot's later novela. These later works have been produced at rare intervals, and with great slowness, in compari- son with the rate of composition of most other modern nvoelists, Some five years ago, in the winter of of 1867, the writer hud the good fortune to spend an evening in_company with several of the liltera- teurs_of New York, who had gathered to mest Mr. John Morley, the writer of the Fortnightly [Review, who wis then making a hasty visit to the United States, and wae just about returning to England. 'The main topic of conversation during the evening was George Eliot,with whom Mr.Morley was well nc'fluainted. and in whom those present were specially inter- ested. Mr. Morlej described drs. Lewes as s very.plain person, but with a most benevolent expression of countenance. She is exceedingly pleasant and genial In conversation, and i fairly adored by her friends, By nature she i6 of a de- cidedly religious disposition, and'is most deeply interested in subjects of that nature. There ig something very striking in her manner, aud Mr. Morley said she always reminded him of St. Paul., As might be expected from her writings, she has exquisite sensibilities, and is actually sensitive of pain and sufforing in others 80 a8 to be much affected by the disagree- able sights that are daily to be met with in the streats. She lives a very retired life, and sees but little society on sccount of her marriage while like her husband, who is the most brillian! talker in London Bociety, she is almost alweys sick, owing to tho inability of her fine ciganiza- tion to bear much strain. Everything which affects the welfare of man- Lkind interests her, and as her mind is of encyclo~ prdiac cast, 80 her sympathies are broad enough to embrace the whols of the race. She is not ‘much absorbed in politics, Mr. Morley seid, and she takes but little interegt in the present re- form movement in Great Britain. A gentleman who was present asked Mr. Mor- ley if ho thought George Eliot's marriage was the result of impulse or was deliberately under- talen. Hereplied, “the former,” as the act was too much opposed to mauy of her social opinions to huve boen_ decided upon with calm premeditation. Mra. Lewes is & devoted follow- ‘or of Comte, and believes that it only needs an apostle of suffcient power to promulgate his Views in order to seo the establishment of anow religion, based upon Positivism. Hor lifo since her matriage bas not been happy, principally through tho social ostracism which resulted from her union with Mr. Lowes, and for & long time che did mot write ap{‘lhmg. Mr. Morley concluded his sketch with o glowing | tribiite to tlo grostness of her genius. No woman whom he_had met had ever impressed him to anything Jike the extent she had doye, "There secmed 0 be something apostolic about Lier moral character, while her intellect was of the first order. An American literary lady who visited Mre. Lewes not long since, describes her as having a very masculine appearance, with strong ard positively homely foatures. Her man- per, howevar, is exceedingly womaaly and tho' reverss ~of masculinc. Her conver- eation wns animated and interesting, yet somewhat subdued. She complained of be- ing shut out from female socicty and of the loss of a certain kind of sympathy which this entailed, and she seemed to appreciate highly tho visits of lady friends or admirers. A 1Her married life has been happy and calm, its only drawback being that she has been childless. Like the harmonious wedded union of Carlyle, Browning, J. S. Mill, Lowell, and Longfellow, Lier married life goes far to disprove the oft-as- gerted theory that two persons of literary talent are not fit to associate with each other. Ilct favorite cf all her writing was ‘Silas Marner,” though most readers prefer *Adam Bede." w. —_———— Personal Recollections of Jr. Greeleys The Hon. S. 8. Randall gives in the Chenango Y.) Telegraph reminiscences of Mr. Greeley, from which wo make the following extract : As a fitting clogo to those ramtling reminis- conces, I append tho following extracts from a letter reccived from him in the summer of 1849, in rexponse to one of condolence and decp sym- pathy from wyeelf and my fnmilF in the suddon and aflicting death of his only son, Arthur Young Greeley, & besutiful and blooming boy of 5—the idul of his parents’ affectionzie liearts, aud most worthy of their utmost love— familiarly known in the family and among his fricnds 28 hittle ¢ Pickie " NCw Yons, Aug, 4, 1840, * % * The loss of my boy makes & great-| change in my feclings, plans, and prospects. Tho joy of my life was comprebendcd in his, 2nd T do not now feel that any personal object can strongly move me henceforth. I bad thought of buying & country place—but it was for Lim. 1 Led begun fo love flowers end beautiful objects, because he petted them. Novw, 2ll that deeply concerns mo1s the evidenco 1hat e shall Tive hereafter, and cspecially that we ehall live with and know those we loved here. The rest scems subordinate and trifiing. 1 mean 10 act my part while life is spared me ; but 1no longer covet length of days. If I felt sura on tho point of identifying and being with our Joved onos in the world to come, I would prefer Dot to live long. As it is, {am resigned to whatever may be divinely ordered. 1am not often sad, and suffer little. T foel none of that eating away of the heart which af- flicts my poor wifo_and mskes me apprchend that sho will not live long. She has eried very Jittle, and laid our darling in his coRin, after thorcughly washing him, with dry eyes. We bad but & few hours to propare for our loss. He went to bed as bappy and hearty as ever; at 2a. m., he wanted toget up, but went directly back 10 bed, complaining of 1o siclness; a little past 3 he called agein, and soon the purging and Vomiting commenced in earnest; but wo stopped this 2t 8, snd I did not feel that he was_in danger till about 1 p.m. and at 5 hedied! His mother bad bought bim a fddle the day before, which delighted him beyond mes- ure, and be was only induced to ley it up at night by his delight at the_idea of coming up in the morning and surprising me by playing on it ‘before fiui up. Inthe morning at daylight I wias called to his bedside; the next dey I follow- cd him tohis grave! You cannot guess how golden and lovely his long bair (mever cut) Tooked in tho cofiin. o have lost four out of five children, and only an infant left. Our lest girl was over 6 months old; the other two were infants. Pickio was 5 years old last March. 8o much grace, and wit, and_poetry were rarely or never blended in 80 young & child; and fo us his form znd fentures were tho perfection of besuty. We can never have such another child, and life will not be long enough to_efface, though it will Der early attention to genoral caiture. She be- camo moster of several languages, including German, Italian, and French, besides becoming & proficient in music and a_student of art, while she read profoundly in the deepest works of metephysics. Hor carly lifa was passedin the country, and her novels are saturated with the flavor of Eng- lish raral life, and no one has drawn pictures of Tnature, or men, or women, in the country part of England, with a finer or firmer hand tban hers. It was while acting a8 governess that sho gained her deop familiarity and insight into cer- Lmnt{fhusas of English rural scenes which she Das described, and there isno doubt that Mra. Poyser, Bartle Seudy, Adam Dede, the Vicar, and the Tuiliverd were sketched direct from - nature. Dinah was copied from & well known Hethodist saint who went about preaching and doing gua(\ in the earlv part of tiis century, precigely as she is represented 4s doing in “Adam Bede.” Miss Evans' first literary performanco, like those of Bir Waller Scott and Carlyle, was a transiation from the German, and the circum~ etance that she chose a well-known work by Teurbach for this purpose, and afterward trans- lated Straus' *‘Life of Jesus,” indicates the tendency of her mind at that timo toward theo- logical gubjects. She mext contributed several articles to the early numbers of the Westminster | Jeview, one of which, upon ¢ Savonarola,” showed the strong iuterest which ghe took in the Tifo and character of tho Italian reformer, and foreshadowed ** Romola,” which, however, was not published until long afterward. Possibly through these contributions she made the ncquaintance of Dr. Chapman, then editor of the Westminster, of whose house she in time became an inmate. Here she was brought in con-~ fact with the leading literary minds of the Eng- Tish metropolis, who at once received her a8 an equal, and by their sympathy and encourage- ment stimulated as thoy also drew inspiration from ber powerful mind. Among those with whom she becamo irvtimate were J. S. Mill, Spencer, George Henry Lewes, besides others of the first thinkers in London. The resuli of Ther acquaintunce with Mr. Lewes was their ulti- mato union, the peculiar circumstances of which need not be repeated here. Herbert Spetcer, a3 has_olready been said, found & willing disciplo in Mra, Lowes, and ex- temper this sorrow. It differa in kind as well es degree from any that we have heretofore ex- perienced. For the present, my prevailing sentiment is that of some adventurous Cortez or Pizarro, who had burned his ships and most_of his bag- gage on an inhospitable shore, and feels that Lo can henceforth sdvance freely. I donot feel that I have been heretofore derelict; but hereaf- ter I feel confident that no fear of porsonal con- sequences can deter me from doing my duty. Tho road before mo.seems hilly and heavy, aod Ihavoless strength then I had; but shall Swing my pack soon, and face those I meet with as blithe o countenance as ever. Kind regards, ete. Yours, HorACE GREELEY. §. 5. Randall, Esq., Albany. —_ Religion in a Rumshop. £vom _the Dubuque Telegraph. Rey. Mr. Hammond, tho great revivalist preachor, has como to Dubuque seemingly with the full determination of bringing the erring to repentance and more completely fraternizing buman nature by bringing & greater number of mortals into the Christian fold. Yesterday morning an_invitation_appeared in tho papers signed by Mr. John Kistler, who keeps & saloon on Soventh street, between Hammond and Clay, requesting lr, ammond to visit that place at o time most convenient for himself and hold s revivel meeting. DBub very few people espected the invitation would be accepted, and in this they mistook Mr. Hoammond's character. Ho is aggressive in whatever he undertakes. About 10 o'clock this morning, after the adjournment of the umion prayer meeting, st the head of several clergy- men, a pumber of pious male laity 2ud about fifteen ladies marchod to Mr. Kistler's saloon. The ladies ropresented the intelligence, beauty, and wealth of Dubuque, and entered the saloon, bymn-books in hand, seemingly not _at all afrai that they would be subject to insult, and ovi- dently full of zealin the cause for which they were thus braving old-standing prejudicea and the criticisms of a public, a portion of which was nob -in sympathy with their motives. A hymn was rendered after thoe party had enter- ed, and then Mr. Hammond exhoried all pres- ent to seek Jesus, and repent of their sins. He alluded to the beauties of Christian character, and gave an illustration of the bappiness which resulted from a change of heart. Another hymn wag sung, and then Rev. Mr. Marshall, in”the pointed manner characteristic of him, stated that the ways of wickedness were those of eter- nal death, and those of virtue eternal lifa. He concluded by asking_those present which they would prefer, the punishment of the damned or the brilliant happiness of the eaved. Hymns were then sung, and other xemarks ma“e, and the meeting dispersed, after having been about an hour in session. The large crowd _that thronged the room and the sidewalk outaide was perfectly orderly, and was composed principally of educated, respect- able citizens, who, though they differed from the parties conducting the meeting, retained a respectful silence. Tho novelty of seeing a large number of ladies who stand in the froat rank of Dubuque society in & saloon proved an irresieti- ble attraction, end hundreds npon hundreds flocked to observe the epectacle. —_————— A CHRISTAIAS CAROCL. Meny & circling year haa passed Since the guiding star ite radiance cast O'erthe land of Palestine, and ied Tuo Ringe of the East to the lowly bed Where the Infant lay Whose wondrous sway Xales over many a land to-daz. Tne words of the glorious angel hyma Kaxg through the starlit twmlight 4i, Tetling of hope to suifering men, Bope uever clearly told nil then} Soothing our fears, Staunching our tears, Aathey echo down the vault of years, And what though scoffers say Ln thetr pride V2 sre wrong iu placing Christmas tide i frost and enow, but that Christ wsa bora When the first green spears of the early cora Wind their way Through the clods of clay, Wet with the sunny showers of May. e have hallowed a day and round it barg The vcent of the song the angels sang, TLe scent of eightecn centuries’ prager, = And love snd worship and service fair To Him whose birth Gave where erst was dearth, Good will towards men and peace on earth, —Nem York Ecening Mail, ————— WANTED--MALE HEL! Bookkeepers, Clerks, &c. TTANTED — GERMAN DRUG CLERK. epeai pood Fogiish. Apply, stating age toJ. ROBINSON & CO., Graen Bay, Wi TV ANTED_ASSISTANT BOOKREEFER: rate, quick. a good penmaz, and williz Grve reterence, age, w2328 desired, angd waal Eas fad, | AGdress, 10 own maadwitag, P E MUST d salars, ACCU- 10 work. VW ASTED A BOT ASCIERE [N % REALESTATE ‘oice, Ous wko {s well acquainted with the eity. and who rasides witi bis parents, preterred. Gaod refer- Baces required. Salary emall. Address, giving age and Teferences, § 7, Tribune ofice. Bookkecpers, Clerks, &o. QITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN KOW emplosed ia a baak, £nd I3 8 good bookkeeper, & posi- tion in an office, commistion or maaufactariag busliess. References givea. Address A 39, Tribune office. %lTUx\TlOI\' WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED + Pharmacist of over ien years' experience in the drug Lasiaess (a graduate of the P! uade!ghh College of Phar- prescription clerk, orin & aboratory. Address Tribune ofico. ATIOY WANTED_BY A YOUNG MAY, WED jve years' expericace iz the dn siness, e i sod teterince. FRANK G. SECORD, 801 Buttertiold-st. Coachmen. Teamsters, &o. ANTED—A MAN TO TAKE CARE OF HORSES, d crores, zod make himself userul abont a place! Apply sLC. B. DUPEE'S, Kenwood, Hyde Par! {TANTED—A TEAMSIER, AT 312 SOUTH DES- plalacs-st. Trades. _ ANTED—OARPENTERS AT 215 EAST MADISON. t. Winter's job: pasing businoss: small capital required. Offico hours§tol0a. m., £104D. @ WA TR GA LERS, ARD HELPERS, BY J. L. PATTISON & CO., 182 Lake-st. ANTED—2 FIRST.CLASS SEWING MACHINE ‘adjusters. Address, giving name and reforenco and preseat address, O 83, Tribune ofitco. Miscollaneons. VI ANTEDA YOUNG, MAX TO SOLICIT ORDERS ‘and delfvor goods Muat have good referencea and Trades. TTUATION WANTED—BY A FIRST-CLASS EN- Rincer, who is thoroughly posted on steam _olevators, 00 eteam appazatus; can give first-class city references. ‘Addrass M {0, Tribune otice. Coachmen, Teamsters, &c. ITUATION WANTED—-AS COACHMAN IN A PRI vato famils, by & young_man who is williag o work. Good sity referenco given. Wages oo object. Addresa WV 28, Tribuno offico. __ DMiscollaneons. TTUATION WANTED-BY A STUDEST, A HOME D ta a family whero his labor roquired will componssts bis board. _Address G 33, Tribuno offics. TTUATIONS WANTED—BY MAN AND WIFEIN A first-class Botol: woman thorgughly experionced {2 31l Dbranches; man compotent ta do ofice or other light wook, wages not 50 much an object a3 comfortablo place for tho wintor, APply Room Centzal Hotol, Mar- wrdersiand the usy of borses. 117 South Halsted-st. ket-st. NTED-MEN KING FOR_EMPLOYME! VD G F R L e | SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE bustness legitimato: pays better than wages. g W ANTED-_MEN OUT OF ENPLOVMERTTOSEE tho inducements offered by SMITH & WHITHORN, ‘Manutacturing Co., 173 West \Lls&nglom!l. . Domostios. S‘ITUATTDN WANTED—-BY AN _A NO. 1 MALB cook. Address M. GLEASON, 57 Nllinofs-st. TV ASTED-MEN THAT WaNT EMPLOVNENT ¢all on PHILLIPS & CO., Exchange Block, 118 ‘Wasnington-st., Room 55: business legitimate; tip-top pay ANTED—A FEW MEN OF SNAP AND BUSINESS acqualntance; 8 good chance for Insurauce or ad- vertisiog golicitors. ’ednesday and Thursday moraings, MURRAY & JONES, 104 South Clark-st. TANTED—_TEACHERS_ETVE YOUNG MEN FOR schoots tn Cook lenz{; salary 850 per month. Ap- ply on Friday, at 138 West Monroe-st. 3 ANTED—10 WOODCHOPPERS, § FARM HANDS, 30 laborers, South, chaap tickets; 2 leamsters ior tho oity. 59 West Randolph-st., Room 3. |V ANTED—0 00D CHOPPERSFOR MICHIGAY, frec taro; 200 laborors for Texas Pacitic and Cairo & Falton Railronds: 54t for P J. Kenncdy & Co., loses Work, must leave this cvoning; agent, wocs with the men from'2s West Randolph-st. 3NELL & CO. CITY REAL ESTATE. GOODRICH, OR SALE-BY HENRY J. %8 Wabash-av, : ndiana-as,, north of Twents-ninth-st., S0x175, Indiana-av., north of Thirty-first-st,, 4513, Indians-av.. nortb of Thirty-firat-st., 21x120. cornor Thirty1hird-st., THXI&. Ro. 1273, 2-stors a0d bascmant, lot B5x1%0. noar Thieticth-st. OR SALE_OR EXCHANGE—%0 FEET ON Michigan-ay., vear iid 10 agres on_Michigan- &v., in Sectlon 84, 8, 14: 1,000 fect at Norwood Park. HENRY J. GOODRICH, 38 Wabash-v. OR SALE_AT A BARGAIN—LOTS ON WESTERY- av., Balk, Taslor, ad Campbellav., on terms to Buit toparties wishing to butld. Inquire premises of GEO. CADWELL, or at 135 South Clarl , in bank. FrOF SALF_ON SONTHLY PAYSENTS_HOUSES of 6and 12 rooms on_North and West Sldnsrm From $2,200 to $3,50. WHIPPLE & MoWHORTER, & South Despiatacsst. JFORSALE_CHUAP-DURSSTORY BUTLDING, 1 x40, auitablo for livory stablo or menufacturing pur- Byrgi g0 and a balf yoars® ground Joase. GRALLE & STRATZ, 63 South Jetforson-st. FDR SALE-STORE AND LOT, NO. 164 WESF Lake-st. ; has two fronts; rents for 81,800; prico $12,- D00 Lalf casb. E. H. CUMMINGS, No. 10d East Raz- olph-at. VW ANTED-GOOD AGENTS FOR THECOUNTRY ouly. A razo cliance. Address for free specimens, e, U8 MANUFACIURING CO., 307 West Mladi* son-st., Chicago. ANTED—BY A WHOLESALE TEA HOUSE, TWO ‘firat-oless travelling salssmen. To those heving ex- pertoncs as tea salqsmed, and command & largo trade, & ood salaty will bo ptid. Address, with referonce, EROWN, Gace J. . RIOORE, Careisr No. L. JITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL IN & oo family, o tako exro of amail children; faqairs of MRS. A. H. ROBINSON, cormer ot Fifin-av. and Adams-st., fourth ticor, Room 2. TTUATION WANTED—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Nousentork Tor b Bonnd. ova moterate talemy. AGdresey Tor thren deys, M 7, Tribuno ofhca. ? 5 TTUATION WANTED—A GERMAN WOMAN DE- sires to obtain & situation as ccok or chambermaid in & frst-class (amily. lnquire st 19 West Raadolph-st., up stalrs. TTUATION WANTED—TO COOK, WASH, AND iron: no cbjection to a private boarding house. Ap- ply at 148 Rucker-st. Housekeopers, ITUATION WANTED—AN AMERICAN WIDOW X llflyw;s(l 3 DK‘\Slflfin in sflmfld Enggd[:mu;uhnflss< cecper; widowar's family prol . ress ot & on Ry ot a7 Wost Momrae-ar MRS LB - “007 TTUATION WANTED-AN ENGLISH WIDOW lady of respectability, well-educated and middle- Sgod, desires a position as housekoeper in & gentleman't family (widowar's preforred) ; has 3 practical” knowledgs of Gommestic dutios: 1 53 adept with her meedis. Ad: dress K A, Box 1785, Evanston, [l VY ANIED_ALL SEWING MAGHL CANVASS- sers to callon ALBERT STONE, 130 State-st., who will offer bettor terma than any ono else in tho city. Office hours8tolUa. m., 10t02p. m WANTED--FEMALE HELP. BOARDING AND LODGING. Wost Side, 38 AND 40 WEST MADISON-ST., OPPOSITH" Sherman Houso—Singla rooms, with board, S5 ta 6 per woek, : BDomostios. ‘WANTED—A GOOD GIRT, TO COOK AND DO ‘general honsswork, at 4 Oak-av., Cottage Grovo. 'VV'AN’I‘ED—A GOOD GIRLFCR GENERAL HOUSE. ‘work in a small fumnily. Apply at 223 Walout-st., be- tween Leavitt and Oakioy sts. " “] ANTED—A GIRL COMPETENT AND WILLING to do thoroughly all the huusework in a small famiiy; tosuch s girl goud wages and name and kind treatment will bo given. Apply at 51 South Pooria-st., near Madi- o, WANTED—A GOOD COMPETENT SECOND GIRL. Apply ot 90 South Ashlaud-av. - [[OT SALE—A HOLIDAY GIFT_HOUSE AND LOT ‘on moatbly puyments, of exchunged for chieap lots; & bargain, D S G, 5 Enst Madisun-st. VA3 TED-GIRES TO WAIT ON TARLE, ATTHE Imperial Restaurant, 51 South Canal-st., betweon ‘Washington and Madison-sts, [OR_SALE_NEW COTTAGE AND LOT—BAY window. Easytorma; cheap. Call and oo ; 831 Archoras. OTt SALE_OR EXCHANGE—COTTAGE AND LOT near the corner of Polk-st. and Centre-av.; price, &1,500. E. B. PEASE, 79 West Madison-st, Room 2. OR SALE-LOTS ON THIRTY-FIRST-ST., NEAR ‘Shurtlotf-av. ; prices reasonable. J. H, KEELER, 145 Clark-st. curnor Madison. TPOR SALE-MICHIGANAV. CORNER FITIY- fourth-at., 50xi63 ft; Michigan-av., corner Fifty cighthest., 75x{65 ft; Michigan-av., near Fifty-sixthost., 503163 ft, 't reasonable prices. J. H. KEELER, 11 Ciar] , corner Madison. FUR SALE—AT A BARGAIN-NORTHEAST COR- nor of Jellerson and DeKoven-sts. ; lot 103183 par- Ties wishin to improve. No money reqaired doswn. In. quire at 135 Soutb Clark-st., in baok. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. OR SALE—S13 PER LOT—20 LOTS IN SECTION =), T37, B I5, bigh and dry. Title Is perfect : lots25x 335, “ Al casb down, £ad only offered for nre dass at $13. Cailat onco if you want them. T. B. BOYD, 170 West Washington:st. iscellancouna, ANTED—=TWO_ FIRST-CLASS TWASHWOMEX, at ANDERSON'S Steam Laundry, State-et. aod El- dridge-court. A 87 SOUTH GREENST. EAR - MADISON. Dicely ifll'nisncd room, board. - 79 WARREN-AV.— AGCONMNODATIONS FOT L ono young geat, room large, - well lighted, and Beatod. “ALsp for ae young 1ady who will oot wich an- other, at 860, Houso and tabla suporior. 157 SOUTH JEFFERSONSE_L FEw WEER or day boarders ; good rooms and first-class board &t reisonabls rates. 93() WEST WASHINGTONST— ELEGANTLY DU fumished or unfurnished rooms, single oren suite, with first-class board. Terms reasonable. Day boardors acoommodated at $5 per week. WEST WASHINGTON-ST.— PLEASANT 33! front room, with board, sui and wifo or two gentlomen. B 819 TYLERST_NIOELY FURNISHED ROOM, with good board, in private family, for two, ona block from Van Buren-st. cars. 546 55T WASHINGTON-ST. — BOARD AND lo for gentlemar W ANLED —FIFTEEN BINDERY GIRLS FOR Stondy work, at tho book-bindery of BATCHELDER &CO., 113 Fifih-av., besween Madison and Washington. VWANTED—A GERJNAN "OR SOANDINIVIAN glcl, 1210 I senra 0ld, as companion and sssistaat 1n ligat, Bousakeeping, by a'widow lady living alone. In- quirg 2t 71 East Erie-st. VVASTED-TOESGAGE A LADY TOCANVASS IN this city; liberal weekly salary and permonent situs- tign: most bo s good talkor. Addresa D i, Tribune o LOST AND FOUND. J,OST-CBEGK FOR el DATED QCT. 17, 187, drawn by Lovi Wing & Co., payable to M. Hartuedy order, orboarer. HARTNEDY, 419 Stace-st. OST_RAN AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER SAT- ‘urday morning, o black mare with white spot in foro- ficad and oac whito hind foot. The tipder will bo liber- ally rowarded by ceturalog to T. S. CONSTANTINE, 17 Suuth Jeilerson-gt. REAL ESTATE WANTED. VW AFTED-A CITY OR OUTSIDE LOT. WHICH [ ‘will pay for fa boardizg & oingle ur parscn of famil Address F everstbiag hrst-class, guod table, ete. Tribune ofice. TO RENT--ROOMS. PO RENT—FIRST FLOOR OF DWELLING NO, Is5 Ituckor.at.. near corase of Chicago and Miilwaukeo: avs. Cellat NICHOLSUN ORGAN FACTORY, & East Tndiana-st. 0 RENT_PLEASANT ROOMS, FURNISHED OR Ik o without bodrd. " Address 1 aad st 0, RENT—WITH OR_W [HOUT BOARD, A large Bund:omely furnished tront room, no other boarders, 3 Wost Washiagton-st. 0 RENT— DESIRABLE ROOMS. SINGLE OR on <uite, In Parker's Block, st northeast corner Halsted and Madison-sts. _ Apply at ltoom 4. 0 RENT—LOWER PART OF HOUSE NO. 31 WAL. Dut-at.. m good ordur; remt low. Apply 58 West Lakersty to G, He HUL 0 RENT—IN PERFECT ORDER, FIRST FLOOR and bascment of houss 764 West Madison-at., corner of Robey: a very cheap rent. parlor, hbrary, dining and kitchon room furniture at privata sale. Apply betwoen 10s. m. and 4p. m. 0 RENT-HANDSO ELY FURNISHED ROOMS nth at the St Julion, 151 and TC RENT--HOUSES. 3—A MINK BOL, Desplaines and May. 2 at 46 South “ag-st. T,0ST-FROM & SLEIGH ON SUNDAZ-A FA per conteliing four photogrmpha of a child. A suit Bl roward wiil be paid by loaving at No. $7 Tweaty-fifth= st., or sending word where thoy can be found. T.O§%NEAR CORNER WABASHAV. AND Waskington.st.—A pocket-book conzaininz s small sum of money. A sultable reward for leasiog av &34 Wa- bash-av., o basoment. OST — ON__MONDAY EVENING, FROM A \agon—A bundla of clothes mazked ‘¢ Bryant.” Aay oo finuiag them retarn to 519 Victoria-as., and obligea washerwoman. E- WILLIAMS. - T.OST_EROM A BUGGY IN FRONT OF BRYAN Block, Saturdny, 2ist. & Gaw dregget-lined bufialo . A liberal reward upon its retura o Republic Life otice, 159 LaSallo-st. T CST-IN¥ GUSTHER'S, OR NEAR THE CORNER of Madison and State-sis., or lp edison:st. cars, & The iader HAYES, ON MADISON- 85 roward will bo be raid Wellet tontalning some moucy and papets. il be well rewarded on returaing it to GEO. 228 West Moaroe, or & East Jackson-st. TRAVED — FROM_CORNER HARRISON AND Foster-ste., on the 2ith, a bay horso and light spring Tegon, A reward will Bo_paid for their retusn w0d . 25 South Desplaines-st. TRAYED—LAST SATURDAY, ABOUT350'CLOCK . m., a largo bay horss and top baggs. The Sader S report e amo to GEO. HEINCMAN, at the Con- tral Police Station. G955 FEVARD-WE WILL PAY S5 FOR THE 320 pictures siolen trom aut storo, S Stateats, last Dignt, and no questions asked. KLIT 2 0 RENT.—PARTIALLY FURNISHED-2.STORY brick houso, oxner's fazzily will board, If agraeable; Tocation West Washizgtonsi, Aadress V 20 Tribaoo affico. O_RENT South Halsted-st. 143 Moaroo-st. 0 RENT—COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS NEAR THE coroer of Madison-s and Western-av, - E. B. PEASE, 79 West Madisoa-st., Room 3, 70, RENT-A PART OR aLL OF A GOOD HOUSE ooe block from street cars. Apply at 172 Walnut-st. 0_RENT_HOUSE NO. @ DAVISST., NESR Westera.as.. 8 roome, water. Rent S35 ermonth. Apply to M. HALL, 8 Fulton-st. 0 RENT—S/0_HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS, WITH closets, pantry, bath-room. hot and cold water; four ‘blocks west of Lincoln Park. Inquire av 117 Howe-5t. 0 RENT_OR EXCHANGE—7 BRICK DWELL- ings S:lc\v) southoast cornor Rush and Illinofs-sts. Ono brick store, Z.story and tasoment (new), 50x83: wiit reot upper sLory, ljom-runm or bascment separatcly. Apply to WM. 5. JOHNSTON, Room 43, Exchange Building, cofner Clark and Washington TO RENT--STORES, OFFICES, &o. [0, BENT-FINE LARGE BASEMENT. 3015, NO. 555 Halsted-st., next to corner Harrison, suitablo for any business requiring a large amount of room. J. H. KEELER, 145 Clark-st., corner Madisoa. O, RENT-TWO FIRST-GLASS OFEICES, ALSO desic room for two persons. Anply ot Roam 1, eouth- Gast corner Clark and Madisos, st O RENT_THE SECOND A D FLOORS OF tho fine marble-front building, vorner Halsted and Ty- for ‘Therears14 large rooms, besides closots, bath- rooms, water.closots, pantrics, eto., ot sad cold water, and gas Spicndid situation for hotol or boarding houso. Inguiro of the Davis Sowing Macin Co., 25 Soath Hal- stedst, " MARBLE FRONT DWELLING, 337 AVERY, MILLER & RIGDOY, | FINANCIAZ Y PAPER WANTED. CURRY & CO., 7, Tribune Building. N[BYEY, TO LOAY ON LONG AXD STORT, TIME. IV Purchase money mortages wanted. J. C. MCCORD 2 CO0., 1z LaSalio-st. TOCKS—10_SHARES BEPUBLIC_LIFE INSUR. ance Co. for sale. App to C. R. FIELD & Co., 151 onroa-st., Room 1, Kaont's Block: G TV ASIED-L WIL PAY CASH FOR 2 FEW claims agatnst Great Wes:ern Insurance Co. J. H. UNDERWOOD, 81 Exchmge Building, glnrk and Washington. JVEHAVE &,00 TO LOAX FOR FOUR NORTHS ‘on inside property : intersst, 10 per cent. SMITH, WOOD & CO., 163 LaSalle-st. VY ASIED_sa.00, FIVE VEARS, 0 PER CENT, T ‘commission soéured oz Al real cstate, best town i Kane County, with three times the smount, without Im- provements. ' Address R 30, Tribune otlice. VWEE WILL PURCHASS A LIMITED ANOUNT OF ‘the Enterpriso Insurancs Co.'s policies &t tho bigh- estrate if oferod soon. HATCH & LYON, Attorness at Law, Room %, Stone's baflding, 146 Madison-st. $4.000T0LoAN ON REAL ESTATE 1IN CITY 3 or couniry. HUTCHINSON & LUFE, Taibune Bolding e SEWING MACHINES. LEES_NOISELESS, LINK-MOTION. SHUTTLE ‘machines: theso celcbrated and ungqualed sewing Tinchings are now pormancntly establishad o their sia- gant now store, 554 State-st. J. H. LEROW & CO ROVER & BAKER'S SEWING MACHINES. GEN- cral offico, 150 Statest Branch oflico, 933 Wabash- av. Porsons having old Grover & Baker sewing machines ard invited to call and soo the new improvemonta ard bear something 1o thelr advantago. A 1 PURCHASE i cormer WAHNTED---TO RERT, A A A A A A AR VWANTED-TO RENT-ONE OR TWO WELL- funished rooms, with Bro, s respectadla locality, ith board for lads, by » gontleman gnd lady trom tho Boutb, wAo for Arst-class accommodations would arrange favorably for the winter. Address, with full informatiun, G 65, Tribuncoffico. RIISCELLANEOUS. OPELTSSLY AFTLICTED'-THE NEW YORK physici No. 3H West Madison-st., can cure you Tiytim. Ong weck without pas. T WILL PUT Sio OR st WITH AROTHER 10 3 _opo some pasing businoss. T R, 226 North Fronk- -5 T, USURIANT WHISKERS, MOUSTACHES, EVE, brows, ote. —Merteri's world renowned Pomade, weil known throughout Europs and Amorica, forces whiskers nud moustaches to grow on the smoothest faceio s month. The surcst remedy lor baldness. _Sent free aoywhere on receipt of €1, Address FRED. MANSLEY, Agoat, Post Offica, Chicago. WO _THOUSAND WATCIIES, JEWELRY, ETO.. L half price, st BARTLETT'S LOAN OFFICE, 208 East Madison-st. /0 BE SHOT FOR, $300, PICKENS AGAINST IN- mao. “They shot dn Bonday ol ity imite; Piekens won5to1. 1 il challongo any man in Chicago for $080° . H. PICKENS.© INGER SEWING MACHINE OFFICES OF J. N WILKINS, 2 Scuth Desplaloes:st., 105 Twenty- socond-st., and 167 Milwaukee-av. Machines sold on monthily payments, and work given when required. INGER_SELECT FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PRESGNT a good Singer machino; payments easy; the old stand, 213 South Hislsted-st.; opon evenings. INGER SEWING MACHINES SOLD ON MONTH. Iy payments, and a splendid chromo given to each par- chasar, at 9 State'st. Como and seo us. South Sids. on first floor, for lady and gentleman) 2ls0 singlo room, to reat, with board. 43 EUBBARDCOURT _NEW "EOARDING houso; firat-ciass board with room 83 o 86 pes sulto of front rooms: very plessant location, 920 SETEENTRET A VERY PLEASANT ROOM vith alcovo, week, with nse of plano, _Day board, 81, 379 NCHIGAN AT - EANDSONELY FURNISE {2 od room, suitable for two, with board. 539 WABASH-AV.—HANDSOMELY FURNISH. ed room; also single room, with or without board. 309 SIATEST ~a | NICELY | FURNISHED Zoom with fire_snd bosrd at Dining Rooms. Call from 9 to 3 0'clock. 1030 FABASEAY, FIORERCEPLIGE HOUSH —Handsoms furnished rooms to rent, with board, end sccommodations for day boarders. 19] STATE.ST..SOUTH STOE HOUSE-PLEAS. ot rooms with good hotel board at 35 per weeks #zoves in all rooms ; familios accommodated. 1991 ERAIRIEAV.—2 NICEAND COMFORTA: 21 bieroom, withboard, to bo had for s single gen- tleman in 8 private family. Refercnce required. LINTON-COURT, 499 SOUTH DEARBORN (BURN. side) at., neer Tiventy-ninth, a nice, cheerful placa 15 board, whero pleasant rooms; with excelleat boar single and married people may be found at very low rates; avory comfort of home with froadom of Dotol combined: Siagle rooms, S6. X Miscollaneons. ANTED—ROOM-MATE IN A FIRST-OLASS prisaie bogeding-house. For particulsrs faguire of THOMPSON, Maosgor Hinnaford's Book Publiahing Company, 183 West Madison EBEOARD WANTED. ‘BOARD—FOR GENTLEMAN AXD CHILD, WHERE latter (3 years old) could be taken caro of. Private family proferrad. Address O [0, Tribugo office. BOARD-TOR EITHEE I OR 7 YOUNG MEN, Scuth Side, betwoen Sixteenth and Tweaty-seconds 5. Address U 50, Tribune office. OARD_BY A LAW STUDENT, BOARD AND lodging in a private family, or where there are few boardors kepts near Unton Park, Address, stating terma and particulats, P 34, Tribung office. DARD-BY A YOUNG_GENTLEMAN—WITH A warm eingle oom on_West Side: references given aad roquired. ~ Address INSURANCE, care of Carricr No. BOARDROOST TOR TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN, with breakfast and supper; would itke every modera improvement. Also barg room for two_horses and ona buggy. Location bounded by Paric-ar.. Ashland-as Robey sod Jacksonsts. proferred. Address, stating terms, locations, &c. Tribune offic BUSINESS CHANGES. NO. 1 BOARDING BOUSE, IN BEST OF LOCA- tlons, Tull, for sale ata bargain Address P 20, Tri- ‘bune ofics. INING ROOMS, WITH A NUMBER OF BOARD- ©ors, good transient business, oyster trade, confeo- ilon trade. all makiog money. Rent oxtremely low. dJ. M. CUTLER & CO., 13 Otis Block. IRST-CLASS RESTAURANT, SOUTHWEST COR- ner, Wost Washingtou-sti, Exchange Building, to rent. The furntatre, etc., sll complete, ready for %n!(- ness, for sale. Apply at Hoom 43 Bxchange Building. FIRST-CLA$S RESTAURANT FOR SALE, & East Madison-st. Mustbe sold this week, on ac- coant of sickness n family. Good trade established. ARDWARE BUSINESS, AT QUINGY, ILL., FOR sale. The cootinued increasing demand for our Patent Automatic Steam Governor reqairing our individ- ual time and attentlon to the prosecutlon of “its manafao- turo, we hnmhf offer tor sale our catire stock of bardwara, togother with lease, firtaros, and good will. This bust- ness was fonnded at its present location In1244, by Messrs. L. & C. H. Bull, now prominent bankers 1n this city, and ’bas stnce been successiully carried on by themselves and Buccessors, in bota wholesale and retall branchos. Partios desiring 3 safe and permanont busincss in u growing and rosperous locality, will find this an excellent opportun- ty to establish themselves npon ecsy terms, and from such we larite a thorough Investigation. Address GARD- NER & ROBERTSON, Quincs, 111 JVANTED - & PARTY WITH SLs0 TO =30, to ol me iz manufactariok & I6ading rtice of furaleare, Large profits acd good salo. Eactory now rligmlu:. ‘bat more means wanted. Address M 38, Tribune oftice. JrOR SALE-A PIANO ORDER. &i TO APPLY on S600 plano. Price, §128 cash. Also, 31% organ order, to apply on $335 organ. Vholesals catalogua rics, firstclass lnstrumants. Address J. FERDI- NAND, Room 4, % West Raudolph-st. OR SALE—FORCED SALE-ONE LADIES CLUS. ter dianrond pin, 34 stones; one gents’ cluster pin, 13 sionca; several gold watcLos, Gic. 5- d- OWENS, B éad 86 La Salla-st., om 5. PEACHBLOW POTATOES FOR SALE 1.200 W Lako s, Those gotaioes were stored provious to fall frosts, and sound and good. - BIUSICAL. i(VHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, the el tmproved sold or tented on easy’monthly paymozss. BURNHAM & ERY, City Agent: st Madiso: main ottice 532 Wabash-ar MACHINERY. NV PERSON WANTING 4 BARGAIN IN AN organ for a holtday presont, pleasa ddress LeS, Trib- o difica. Organ perfactly now OF SALE-A STLENDID GUIIAR (YARTIY % n make), for 330 cash: 3 r 3 ment. Addrons B 10, Teibangolids, © roror tasir OR SALE-TWO ENGINES, 1l1%, RIGHT AND left hand; 12520 Icft hand 16x35 right hand. Two boflers, 18 feet long, H inches dlameter, 2 16-inch Aines . 1, 18 feet long, 18 luches diameter, 2 17-inch flues; 1, 12 foet long, 43 ches diameter, $0 3dach tubes: I, 14 feet long, 0 inches diamelcr, 53 3i.inch tubes. All wew }wjfi. Addross J. O. BOWSER & CO., Fort Wasae, nd. TOR SALE_CHEAP—A COMPOUND FOOT FOWER suitablo for aag light turning. Apply to DUFFY, 149 Fulton-st. JPOR SALE-CHEAP& 12 HORSE POWER PORT- ablo gagio raaniag at i3 Seuth Jeflorson-st. | GRA- DLE & STRATZ HQUSEHOLD GOODS. OUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE-CHEAP FOR cash.—A complete outfit of furniture and household cods. st bo sold; owner golng to Earope. 690 West ndianz st. TO EXCHANGE, RN WANTED_WITHIN 60 MILES OF CHICA- o o, near s ratirond statron, mast be vaiacambored, In exctargo for icago property worth 810, Wb, V] i RELERE RIGDON, B Soarocat. PATTIES WISHING 70 SELLFURNITORE CAn s, Gty goods, jawelty, plagos, ol ete.. can hear P eaen casic v adarcssing WATTON, care Car- f a cash custom ¢ 5| CLAIRVOYANTS. A ENOCKDOWN ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF A Spiritaalism, by tho celobrated THORPE BROTH- ERS, Mediums, at tha Relizio-Philosophical Seanco Rooms, corner Fifth-av. and Adams.st., every eventzg. §1,000 in gold 10 any ono who will detcct any frand in thésa conviacing maniieststions, R. MATHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD GAN Toll of bualacss, marrizges, journeys, lawsuits, ab- sent friends, lost or stolea proporty, oraoything you wish to know. Cures fits, paralysis, rhenmatism, deafacss, soro_eyes,. sominal weakness, consumption, 'lisor com- plaint, ague, catarrh, Delicate diseasss cured in a forw days. " Cure or no pay. 2l West Mads DIVORCES. IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED, FiE AFTER teo in tho 'decroc; scancal avoided; nins years' Gouris of Ohicogo. Adarass . O, S0z 1047 fiOCEXlCl%A GEvIZ(w ‘}CHcEasx CHO]CEflLANlD N ‘arroll Couzty, lowa, tor Chicage pro; i §hotd casn. “AY BY, MILLER & RIGDON, 163 Si50- Tobat. TD EXCHANGE~FOR CITY PROPERTY, A VAL. (e e neEbrencts Sevamed IF ectovary: Addfess Bos 1%, Souts Pass, 1ii. T of borxcs, V 80, Tribuze office. B 2 PARTNERS WANTED. ARTNER WANTED—_WITH FROM 82,0070 33,000, L {o buya first-class restaurant on South Side. 'Can ciear $10,000 per anoum, _Address K 30, Tridaae offico. ARTNER © WANTED — T0 _FILL VACANGY coused by {1l Bealth, in profitable_cash ‘busiagss: east requirod, $1, 300, witkl refereaco. 550 State-ar., Ted v ARTNER WANTED-IN A GENERAL NURSERY business: at Lincoln, Neb. Businessaiready ostab- €00 renired,’ Addross, L J. Lisied. 33, e, i rianired for 030 Mo TCHOLSON ORGAN FACTORY, &3 EAST INDI- 78 i 2 850 PERSONAL-BELLA BROWN, IF YOU WILL RE: urn o will recel ke 1o Eaos whels Yoo afor 31 Sonth Beontagy \Toud ERSONAL-G. ALDRICEF.: LIE AND REASON of the e one ™ depe i ; s sell whora yon svo. BARBEROE SHVILLE: ERSONAL-MINNIE L.—MERRY CHRISTAAS, Wroie sou sestarda. ERSONAL—IOHN GREEN WILSON-SOUTH— G AGEKRTS WANTED. GENTS _WANTED — PROFITABLE EMPLOY- meat. Wo wish to employ peatiemen aad la Salictt orders for the colebrated Improved Buckaye Sa 1o Sowing Mackine _ Stitoh alike an Doth sides, [t Mt stitch. bem. fell, tuck, cord, bind, braid, gathor, sad rudle, —snd ow X;am the fineat maihanol 3 boaver lgvo-- coatisgs and leatder. For furthor particuiars, adar: A HENDERSON £'C0., Ciavolaad, Obo,”oc > ois, Mo. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. OR SALE-NEW OUTTER, ELEGANTLY TROL mod, Ioss than cast: $150; ha¥ b 3 2 baters Dostng at 1 Calumerave © . o 40F 1t Seo TANTED—A LIGET ONE-EORSE TRUCK; =0 s Borse sutabl 1o the same. Apoly e T sad 53 West Washington st. INSTRUCTIOHN, CADEMIE FAVARGER, 9 branch of the Academia Fa Paris. me. do Pelzrom H. N will open a Franch and English school for young Jan. 7, 1873, Mme. de Pelgom H. Newoll coutinuss hse teaching of the French langusge to claases of not m. than tWo puplls, and by privaie lessons. e