Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1873, Page 11

THE CITICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1873. 1L CHATSWORTH, ¢ The Palace of the Peak.” The Grandost Private Mansion in the' © World, ¢ A History of the Hall. ' Chataworth {s sltuato in tho honrt 62 Derby- shiro. Dorbyshiro is ouo of the midlaud coun- tio, and is tormod TIE BWITZERLAND OF ENOLAND. In visiting Cbatsworth from -the morth, via _Manchostor and Woodloy Junction, tho nearest station to slight {8 Massop ; and from the north, via Dorby and Matlook, it is Rowsloy, Roweloy 18 boautifully situated near the confluenco of tho Tivors Dorwont and Wyo, nnd in tho noighbor- hood of tho famous Dovo-Dalo. It hias long on- Joyed tho patronsge of gontlomon nttached to piscatoria] pursuita; whilo its proximity to Haddon Hall (from which it s distant only1l milo) and Chatsworth Hall (from which it is distant 3% miles) roundors it tho favorito resort of tho nrtist and tho antiquarian. Having arrived at Towsloy, tho visltor takos the direction of Chatsworth Hall, tho sont of Hia Graco' the Duke of Dovonshiro. Tho princely grandour of tho varied architec~ tural fostures of Chatsworth, its far-extonded . torrsces and gardons, its numorous fountains and caseades, inclosod on all sides by natural seonary, raroly equaled in pioturesquo beauty, wero objects of dolight and admiration to every travelor, both European and American, through Derbyshiro, during tho grontor part of tho lnst contury; whilst the improvemonts oarried on for somo yoars, guided by tho roflncd tasio of the 1ato Duke, hisvo nonrly quadrupled, both in ox- tent and magnificonco, tho limits of tho original Qesign 3, whilo it may bo justly eaid that, a8 a pri- vate mausion, it claims the proud distinction of baving no rival and no peor. Tor the lnst con- tury it hos borno tho name of * TAIE: PALAGE OF THE PEAR ;" and travelors of all nalions bavo considored t ono of tho most splondid residences in England. In procceding from OChatewortir Inn to the Palaco of tho Peak, it is bettor for tho pedes- trinn, immedintely atter passing tho lodge-gato, to divergo from tho carriago-road into tho park, in order to obtain & view of the maosion, - From tho summit of the rising ground on tho loft~ biand eldo of tho road, ono of tho most eplendid viows of this suporb edifico ia’ obtafued. Tho wholo of the wost front is at onco displayed’ to tho oyo, sud, with all its bonutifully-vavied fen- tures, forms & doflfihtl’nlly-iuturoutinz pleture. Ohatsworth is indeed, as viowed from this-point, 5 noblo structuro, This, tho prinolpal front, is rich in srchitectural ornsment, It comprices three divisions of oqus! dimensions, The base is rusticated, and tho contral com- gnr!mnnl is projected nnd distinguished y heudsomo fluted Ionic columns, which sup- ort an ornamontal friczo and podimont, within ho tympanum of which tho arms of tho Devon- shire family are admirably soulptured in stono, The right and loft portions of this elegant front bavo each fonr Auted Ionio pilasters,—tho wholo being surmounted with opon_balustrades, divid- od into sootions, and adornod, with urns, vases, ond statuos. Along tho wholo of this front, ox- tending, from north to south, upwards of 1,200 feot, 18 seon tha Duke's Italian tlower-garden, which is separatod from the parft by dwarf balus- trades; the two extromitics paneled on thesides, and of excollent mneonr{. Tho centro of tho gm;dan is ornnmented with a beautiful pond of wafer. Tho scone is ono of poculiarbenuty. The vor- dant earpot of Nature and the darker folisge of her draperies aro 8o dolightfully rolieved and contrasted with the beautiful pale-yellow ma- sonry, the chaste Greelan architecture, whita statuary, sparkling fountains, aud tho majostic rivor, that, for s moment, imaginntion luxurintes within the idesl roalms of Fairy-land, or in some ono of the gorgious valleys of the Sunny Houth, rather than in” Northorn™ climos, and smid tho ‘healthy mountains of the Peak. Before Eflncuudln to dosoribo the intorior of the Hall, the f0llowing brinf OUTLINE OF IT8 HIsTONY mnfixhe intereating : The anciont mnusion which stood upon the aite of the present ediflco np,xom to have beon o quadrangular building with = turrets, In Doomsday Book, the word is writton, Chetes- Wortho,™ nlthough it would appear that Chiotes- wortho would have been tho paoplo, a4, a8 it doubtless took its namo from ono of ils Baxon ownors named Chotol, and its terminp- tion siguifies a court or forum, Chatsworth is, thorefore, most probsbly & corruption of Chaetolswortho, or the court of Chotol, At the time of the Norman survey, the manor bolongged o tho Orown, and was in tho keoping of Williom Deverill, 1t was nftorwards, for many years, the proporty of a family named Toocl) by whom it was Gold - to the Agards, of whom it was purchesed by Sir Willinm Caven- dish, who, soon altorwards, pulled down the old Hall, and bogan' to build on its sito a spacious monejon. Befora ono wing of the intonded fabric wns resred, 8ir Willlam died, Oct, 25, 1667 5 but his widow continued tho croction, an: comploted tho whole building in a style which entitlod it to bo ranked among tho wondors of the Peak, The widow of Sir William Cavendish ens Llizaboth, who aftorwards becamo tho cole- brated COUNTESS OF BHNEWSRULY, As this lady may be considered the founder of Chataworth, tho Tollowiyy slight sketeh of her 1ife may uot be uniuteresting: . . 3 Tlizaboth was tho third daughter sod co- hoiress of Jobn Hardwicke, whose family had been established at Hardwicke, Derbyshire, for six gonorstions ; which cstato'sho brought to Thor second husband, 8ir Willinm Cavoudish ; and it has over siuce continued in tho possession of her lineal decendants. Bho was a woman of un- daunted spirit, and kappy in hor sovoral mar- ringes to grent porsous, 'This bosutiful ind dis- Ccroot worman was muntied, ab the ago of 14, to Tobert Barloy, of Barley (now called BDarlow), in the County of Derby, who was nlso vory oung, and died soon aftor, Yob, 2, 1632 ; bub T Tovso aetato wa notilod oh Lior and hor loirs. 8o lived » widow o considerable time, and then took for her second husbaud Bir William Caven- dish, who had so great an affection for hor that, on her ~desiro, ho sold his estate in tho southorn part of England to pur- chaso Jands in Derbyshire, whero her own frionds and lrindrod }ived. Also, on her further peruuasion, ho begzan & noble mansion-house at Chatssworth, which ho did not hveto fluish, By this union she bad throe sons aud threo daugh- tors, of whom tho second son, Willinm, becamo Toir to the wholo ostato, and was afterward tho first Tarl of Dovonshire. Tho Lady Cavondish continued by hor widowhood gotse tiino, rojecting many offers, and thon unu}zgin Sir Wilinm St 1oo, Captain of tho Guard gunen Llizabeth, and the possossor of divors fair lordshipsin Glouceatershirg, which, in arficles of marrisge, 8he took cara should bo sattled on Lier ond hor own heirs, in dofault of issue by him; nud, hay- Ing nochild by him, she lived to enjoy his whole estato, In Lhis third widowhood eho had not survived hor charms of wit and beauty, by which sho captivatod the then pronteat subjoct in tho roalm, viz: Georgo, Ear) of BShrowsbury, whom sho broug! N3 to torms, to the roatost Lonor and advantage to herselt and children. On Feb. 18, 1689, sho was agnin & widow,—n chsugo of con- ditions that RARELY, IP EVER, bofell any othor woman; to bo four timesn craditablo and bappy wifo ; to riso by every hus- band inte groator waalth and bighor honors ;. to havo iswua by ohe husbaud ouly 3 to havo all Ler children live, and sll, by hor udvico, honorably and oroditably dispossd of during lor lifotimo ; and, aftor nll, to live sovenison years a widow in absolute powor and plenty. Blio built threo of thio most ologaut monts over raised by one hand, viz.:_ Chatsworth, Iordwiok, and Oldcoten, She_dled ju the 87th yenr of hor ago, Feb, 18 1607, and was buriod on tho aouth sido of Alf Hiallows’ Church, Derby, under & stately mural mouument, which sho Look paro to ereok during her lifetimo. Hornco Walpdlo records tho fol- lowing curious tradition of this colobratad lady: That sho was told by a fortuno-tollor that hor doath should ot hoppon while she continued building ; and m‘uon‘lh)gly, sho om- ployed much wealth in this way ; yot, strange to 8oy, sho diod in & hard frost, when tho workmen conld not labor, Tho Palaco of the Poak bocnme hor acensional residence during hior union with hor fourth hus- band, tho Eacl of Bhrowsbury, Whon the Iarl was intrusted with the custody of Mn7 Queon of Bcots, this hall acquired poouliar luforost as boing ono of tho prisons of that unfortunato Princoss. DURING THE CIVIL WARS betweon the Purlinmout aud Chartod I., Ohate- yorth was oonsionally coouplod g a fosisess by both parties. In 1648, it was garrlsoned for tha Parllament Dy forcos commanded by Bir John Qell; and, {n Docembor of ho samo yonr, tho Enrl of Newcnstlo, aftor taking \Vlngnqu Manor, attacked and made himself master of Clats- worth Hall, and placed n garrison in it for the mn‘;, undor tho command of Col. Eyro. ‘I'hin oroction of tho oldor portion of tho mod- orn mangion of Ohintaworth was projeoted ahout tho yonr 1087, by the colebrated fourth Earl (aftorwarda firat Dutke) of Devonshiro, ‘on lis rotiroment from the Court of James 1L WILLIAM, the fourth Earl and first Duko of Dovonshiro, succoedod to the Barldom whilo In hiy d4th year. 1o was nn illuetrions patriot, an_onterprising platesman, and greatly surpassod his ancostors in sovoral striking nccomplishments, Ho had nlso consldorablo reputntion ne n poot and man of lottors. 1io possossodl nn ologant and din- criminating tnsto, which o had much enrichod by obsorvation and roading., Chalsworth ro- majus ag o monument to his love of tho finoarts; and tho Novolution of 168 {a an historleal proo of hils ardont nttachmont to the hiboriios of his country. +Tho following insoription ho loft to bo placod upon his monumont : ' 14 ILLIAM, DURE OF DRYONARINE, A falihful subjoct Lo good noverelgns, Inimieal and linteful to tyrants,”. F Tho south front of Chataworth Hall was com- monced robullding in 1687, Tho Great IIall nnd stnircaso wore comploted in 1690, and the works woro dircoted by Bir Ohrlum{rhor Wron, the architoot of Bt, Pani's Cathedral, London. ' The weat front was finished in 1706, and tho wholo Duilding was comploted goon aftorwards, boing about twenty years from tho timo of its com- woncement, £ ALTISTS OF OREAT CELENMTY woro ongaged to contributo decorations to tho {uterlor aud eoxterior of this sumptuous pite. The painting was chiefly oxecuted by Vorrio, Laguerre, Ricard, Ifuyd, Migbmore, and Bir Jameon Thornhill ; the carving in slono by Calns, Gabriol, Cibbor (fathor of the celebratod come- dian of that name), J. T. Qeornorsling, Watson Harrls, Nast, Nodault, Davies, Luudsccgon, and Aurlol; that in_wood by Gibbous, Wniaou, Young, Lobb, and Davios, The now poriion of Chatsworth (the grent morthorn wing), is 885 foot long, forming a cone tinuation of the emst and west poivts, Tho longth of tho wholo from north to south is 567 foot. Tho northern wing was built by tho Duke for tho nocommodation of his numerous visitors. ‘WILLIAM BPENCER OAVENDISN, 5 the sixth Duke and ninth Eerl of Dovonshire, was born in Parls in 1790. Ho was ‘endowed with s liboral and comprebensive mind, and do- voted his priucoly rovonues to the pntronnge of tho fino nrts, the oncouragoment of Jitoraturo, and to that splendid yeot judicious styls of liv- ing which rendors thio luxuries of socioty tho channels of publio Lenofit. His ostablishment was numorous and ologaut, aa became his rank, aud his entertninmonts bespoko at once his magnificenco, taste, and benevolence. Ilis prop- orty was of slmost incredible amount, and his princely mansions of * Chatsworth," * Ifard~ wick Hall," ** Bolton Abboy,” ¢ Lismora Caatlo," # Dovonsbiro 1louse,” London, and ** Chiswiok,” woro maintained in a mnuuoer commonsurato with his groat wontth. . THE CIASTENESH OY THE DESION, and the superiority of the masonry and of evary Lind of work, ovinco talent of the firet ordor. The stone is of o plensant color to the eye, aud slightly tinged with pale yollow ; nnd tho wholo was furnislied from quarrios on tho catata, The extorior of the IIall {s classically beautiful, and presents nn assomblago of parks 8o arranged ag 10 be strilingly picturosque, not only inoutlines, but in lh}fit nnd shadow,—tho northorn -ox- tromity bolng distinguishied by an ologant Ital- ian tower, in tho construction of which tho Doric, Tonlc, and Corinthian ordors_of architea~ ture bave bean tastefully used. THE BITUATION OF CHATEWORTI ig delight{ul, affording many views of uncom- mon beauty from tho house sud grounds ; stand- ing in au extonaive purk, upwards of elovon miles in circumferonco, etocked with numorous hords of doer, and presonting evory varicty of uYue:,—ma fhoslthy mountain or the lovely valloy; horo tuo gontly-awelling ominenco or ~vordant slopa 4 thera tho woodod height, or the bold, bluff crag,—tho wholo studded with majostic troos of hundreds of yoars' growth. In shott, tho nataral scomery of the domain hng been proserved, and achiteotural adornment so nicely blendod with it that Chotsworth is pre- eminontly one_ of the most beautiful palatial mansions in the country, Tho bridge which spang the river scparating Chateworth fram Edengor was built by Paino from o design by by Michnel Augolo, and ornamentod with_somo fino marblo tigures by Cibber, Near tho bridge slonds a small clovated terraco, fonced with high walls, surronnded by a moat, snd shirouded by ancient troes callod the Bower of Mary Queon of Beotd. A RATAum Fermuexly acouplod its sum- mit, o which that unhappy Princoss pesed mauy hours during her sojourn at Chatsworth. [A description of tho various apartments of Chatsworth Hall, and their contents, will be given in another article.] W.G. 0. ——————— The Cruzy Duico. Turopean oxchanges aro filled with gossip and nnocdotes sboul the Jate Dulo of Bruus- wicl:, whose donth socms to hoye lot loose an amount of scandal that mukes our usnally sa very sodato trons-ntlantic contemporarios’ ap- Emfl absolutely li\'al?'. Hero {a achoico bit of istury concorning his Jast voluntary departura from lis capital, prios to bis final fuvoluntury oxit. “ho Duke had _stoppod ot Lis favorito hotol, nnd in tho morning, about 10 o'clock, his mag- nificontly-furnished elogping-conch drove up to tho door, and was_ soon surrounded by anad- twiring crowd of hig faithful Brunswickers, A few miuutes after, the doors of the hotel oponed and out stoppod the Duke's mistroas—a lady of tho opera—in the most uopligont noglige possi- blo, in fact somewhat drossed and undressea )iko tho beautiful Holon in Offonbach’s nanghty opora, Tho populuce stared in amazomont 18 gho entorad tho sleoping-cosch, but probably o feoling nkin to that which moved the Athenian i.\\ry to pardon Phyrne upon the exhibition of er charms, provontod tho Brunswickers from venting tho wrath of thoir outragod moral na~ ture upon this fair one. When tho hotel doors opened agein, however, to let out thoe roprobate Dukoof Branswick himself, attired also In tho merost protext of o night robe, popular indigne~ tion roso to a boiling point, and scarcely hind tho figura of tho Duke vanishod within the sleoping- coach than nll the moveablo'stones of tho pave- ment fiow after bim ; and soldom has a conch- ‘man driven with moro rookloss spesd than did the Duke's carringe-driver that time, Iu tho ovening of that day the Duko, as usual, visiled tho opota where his mistress performed. Aean- whilo, all tho rotten oggs and apples that could bo prooured in tho city hud been bought up by tho Drumswickors, snd n wondrous cannonado opened upon tho Indy of tho sleeping- conch the moment she mado hor appoenranco, Tho offoct of this demounstration was such as to drive not only the *lady” from tho_stago, but also His Highnosa from his opora-box. th porsonages laft the samo night in their sloepin, conch, and the Duko did not revisit his Dukedom till tho Parls rovolution drove him oven from that Iax city, Tu conncation with this geapograce’s last will, itis now rumorod that a mow claimant to his roperty hns como forth in the persan of & young Fronclunau, who announces himsol? a grandeon of tho daconsed. According to his atatomont, tho Duke was married to his Erundmunwr, & danghtor of on English Admiral, but had nban doned &nd ropudiated her, as well a8 tholr only ohild,—s dauglitor,—who was subsoquently mur- riod foa Fronch nobloman, and whoso son tho claimant protendu to bo. It is not likely, how- avar, that his claim will bo racognizod, At tho funoral of the Dutke, the Genova authorlties re- fusod bim pormission to participato as chiof monrnor. 'Tho Duke himself, during all his lifotime, ropudiated any such marriogo as that insistod on by Lis would-bo grandson. Mogn- whilo, Duke Karl's brother, tho prosont reigning Duko of Brunswick, hag expressod his readiness to rolinquish all Lis horeditary claims to Duka Karl's poruonal proporty, aud it s now éstimated thut the City of Goneva willnet from the Duko's logaoy tho cnormous sum of $200,000,000, A Dog-Storys A Riohmond, Va., papor tolls o story of & vory sagucioun dog and a very foolish man, and tho mnn owns the dog, 16 1y a married man, and tho othor evening told his young wife that ha wag golng to tho ** lodga.” “Tho wifo anxiously Jookod for the roturn of hor Lusband until the smoll hours of the morning, sud finally thoro wus a sorntching at tho door, Sho oponed it. Tho dog wa# there and uomu!hm% moro, ITo had in his mouth o bloody hondkorchief and o xound icco of ivary of nbout tho slzo of a ailvor dol- ar. She &id not kuow anything shout tha ivory, but the bloody handkorchief suggosted to hior o torrible atory. She put on hor honnet and followed tho dog. ~ ITe piloted hor to tho lm]y[m, which was in an u{mur chiamber of o high build- ing, and thore on tho floor In ono coruer waa hor Tusband with & badly-gwollen oye and & bleod- {ng noss nnd useloss legs. 1o could not walk Tiome, but thoro wae o ronson for that, which disappearod in a fow howrs, 'That young min now wants (o dispose of a very faithful, wall- meaning dog. 1o also wants to find the man who bit him on tho noso In the gawbliug-houso, ————— —Tho Chineso tompios in Han Franolsco, which used to bo among the curlous pluces Yis- ftod by atrangors, have bocomo less bm pular sluco It has boen discovored that tho 080 uso thom to socrcto swall-pox pationte. WEST VIRGINIA. Its Politics and Finence---A Noted Hunter, “Gath” Among tho Wild Animals-Fach Auital with a Beautifal: Moral, Relics of ** Hunsel" McNeill, Guer=- rilla. From Our Oren Correspondent, OneAT-Riven Countity, W. Va., Sopt. 25, 1873, “Tiek & Iatch havo falled," enid tho old Mnrylander, ** Woll, Wost Virginny haa got tho rallrond sanyway. 'Tho Ohosapeako & Ohio is done, Tho Northorn Pacific ain't, And ‘now thoro's anotber way over tho Alleghany Aoun- taing,” . Wo wero eantoring, quite & party of us, over tho Northwest Virginia turnplko, tho grent high- way to the Ohlo, which was oponed about 1838, and kopt up its toll-gates and tonms, stages nnd ownara of cattle, stono taverns and occnsional bighwaymon, down to 185, whon tho Baltimoro & Ohlo Naliroad closed its groater carcor. Nowit i nn fufroquented, butstill s brond snd beautiful, mountain-road, haunted with the romombrances of ita prime, darkened with moss and vinoy marging ; and tho ocensional raids and marches ovor it during the Rabellion hove added to its careor. 1loro woare in tholand of the moun- tain-bear and sho panther, still mmongst tho'|- bright groon glades; and in our parly ato somo huntors who havo inslsted on coming along to boguilo tho way. They all want o prove to mo that o railrond can pay in thoso fortile and stu- pondous solitudes. 46 WEST VIRGINNY," saya the Colonel, who rides at tho head of tho column, “has got o corcor bofore her; but ity o slow ono till they ransack her mines of coal. o pooplo keop tho old mountaineer charactor of Kenton and Boouno, eat vonigon and bear, sud still woar moccasing and hunting-ghirts. Thoy liave got only ono fustitution of modorn times : a corrupt Logislature, which olected Senator Da- vis to Washington Cily nt tho justouco of Gar- Tott'a roflroad s and they havo also o Borrd of Public Works which quarrels with the Governorag to which of thom shall squandor. tho taxes. They have o now Capitol-cdifice ut Charlestown, stable citios at Wheeling and Parkersburg, sud somo immigration.” d ‘Ihe Colonel, bo it known, is a Marglandor, who owns many thousand acres of wild Jand on both sides of the Fairfox Stono, Bosides him is o littlo, wenzen old man, who has killed his doer nnd rattlesnakes botwaen the *Yock" and tho Cheat Rivers for cighty years, Wo turn to him, aud ask if thore are muy greater huntera than himsolf in thoso parts, ¢ O, you " ho gays. ** But, sonce 01d Brown- ing's doath, I'm as peart a8 auy of 'om.” 7 o]l un about Browning,”” we suy. So ho tolls it, and wa straighten it out. THE MABYLAND NINTIOD, Near the confluonce of Sang Run and the DIE Youghiogheny lived, until recontly, Mestncl Browniug, o colobrated Maryland Luntor, who *ogchented " about 1,000 acres of land in tha latter part of bis days, built o grist-mill, nud left & nome respacted by all and revorod by & large osterity. o wasthe gon of & subaltorn Eng- ish soldier, who escaped from Braddock’s battio, and ho was born in . Frederick County, Md,, in 1781, Honover snw his fathor, and his mother married again, His_childless aunt, thorefors, took him to Western Maryland, and bo kept hiy flust romembrances as an” iumato of old Teon Yriend's cabin, in BufTalo Marsh, Ho was, thero- Tore, the logitfmato succossor of the firat pioneer of tho country, and ko lived down to tho period of our Civil War. 'Two men, inhabiting tho samo oabin, bridge the way from Braddock's do- feat ta tke War of Booession. Mesbmeh Browning unover had more than six montls' schooling. After St. Clair's defeat, his unclo foll back with somo forty setilers to Dlooming Roso, whera the future hunter met his woodland wifoe. Ho married her againat the op- POBitius ul Lot fudivr, who LUFBOd Dol uf Lhom out of doors. After this ho hunted constantly, soldom wenring his hat on tho huat, and often Yiling bears, buck-deors, and_evon panthers, in closo grapple, with bis huinting-knife. Ho bogan to hunt in 1795, and killed his lnst game in 1839, In that period ho killed from 1,800 to 2,000 doer, between 300 aud 400 boars, 50 panthers and cata- mounts, und scoros of wolves and wildeats, Ha also bogot i postarity, at tho imo of his death, of G non, 44 mandsons, aud 17 groat-graudsons, and 6 doughtors, 82 granddaugbters, sud 18 gront-grondduughiters,—in all, 192, At tho timo of tho second war with England, this simple old mountaineer was beguiled by rival partisans to nbandon following the mimy,—a subject of great remorsa to lum wll bis duys, ITo aiso fought a texriblo battlo with tho laborers on tho Natlonal Road, st Bolbyrport, in tho snmo war, whon ha undortook to muster them as military Captain. About 1814 io began Lo ¢arry poltrics and veni- son to Qeorgotown und Daltimore; and in 1824 hie put up bis mill. In 1826 ho visited Aunapo- lis, and, slthough n Marylandor nll his dugs, tasted thoro the firat erabs and oystersho had ever soon,—whioch Le heartily disliked. On this ccea- gion he went obonrd o stesmbont, ound, boiug caught_aftor tho gang-plank was out looso, Jumpod 25 fogt. Browning lived with his first wife 40 years, sud with thoe second 18 years, He was much en- foobled in lato yonra with rhoumatinm, but still boro traces of o groat framo, uud rotained all his kindly naturo. Frenciu . Blair, Sr., thonght his 1ifo as o hunter fully as notsble as Daniol Boone's. i Thoro is nothing so compatible to theso moun- tain-saunterings s the Huntors’ tales; so wo listen to them by tho hour, and constructa natural history of our own, Firat in our esti~ mate is THE ALLEGHANY BEAR. Tho beor appoars iu life sicarcely as big as o rat, and blind and naked. Fobruary is his favorito timo_for coming into oxistonce, aud Lo iu suckled in tho don, by bis u-ursino mothor, losy then thros months, whou he promenades in tho glade, no bigger than o cat, and is taught b{tho old dame to eat overything in order, from bugy and berrics up to hogs nud cattle. When hio gots to maturity, and con drop tho scale at 400 pounds, Lo i capablo of walking off on his hind foot carrying o big hog in his arms. Nuts are his dolight, but ho can also eat vand, and resin from the pine-treo ; and these lattor substunces Dbind up hus bowols so ns to make hibernation & mere bnmlns‘ up of bear's groase, 'Thus bottled and corked, like Gon. Butler nt Bermuds Ifun- od, tha Urso aloops without food or drink from _Clristmas until day-day. Thon this yeul Rip Von Winklo staggors out, and takos his Boidlitz powder in the form of weeds and grass, and {# soon'rendy again to climb o tree,rob a boo- hive, or bito iy way out of a log-trap. ** Bold, uudanuted, and nover quarrolsonio without causg, I love and admliro the Loar," suys ono who bas killed his hundreds of them in Mary~ land, * because it desires to fusult noithor man nor beast, nor will it suffer any to insult it. QUEAT-RIVER PANTIIER, Toss noblo thau the bear is tho more drended panther, which, with strengtl equal to the bear, runs oven from n dog, chooses the dark for hig ovcension, nud Iills his victim with a spring, and nlmost without a struggle. o cap brosk tho nack aud the baek-hona of a caw, ‘Lo last pan- thor won killed in Maryland 25 yoars ago, bought the skin of ono ‘in Wost Virginin, just over tho Maryland line, for 2, howover, {u 1873, TUE YOUQUIOGHENY WOLF. Tho mountain and gludo wolt, also searco, is & #nonk of conkolence and memory, who seldom visits tho pamo burn-yurd of monnee wice i o month, kills chiofly sheop, and lives in tho mont hiaden place in the wilderness, burrowing from storms, aud tunneling uut of dangor, Bui, as o husband and family-man, tho wol€ ia entitled to o certificato, Ilo goes long distunces to got food for his fomalo, lugs s shicop milos au his buok to food tho litler, snd often disgorges from his own body to sntisfy the houschold: They recipro- cato, when oblo, by hunting with him’ and tho doar thoy hunt altornatoly in puck and hyrolays, whifting tho acent on the changes of the wind, and, 1¢ the poor uteg takes ta u brook, thoy divide and Imrnun hiw up both banks to Bpeody onptura and douth, 2ONAL MIKTORY OF THE WATTLERNARE, As for the ruttlesnako, ho Is well known atill n the Alteghany country, although diminished by forost-firos, Which burn him “up sway from Wls don, nud by bumat cucmlies, who soale hun 1n it while Lo s torpid, in carly spring, and kil old and young. Kattlosnnkes have loen fouud with 16 rattlos, and with the powor und sizo of the ndult human log whon incited to kick somo- bufl{.‘ 'he losn Court-fool, with bells on his heof and & stinging tonguo in his hoad, wos tho modioval numt{pn of tho rattlesnake, ‘To both something noble hing been attributed, oxcopt by thoso whohavoboon bitten, Ourmountain Yori orRigolotto {s asvarions asthe Conrt-foolaof dif- foront racos. Cunning and alarm are the key- Eulnm ot his charactor,—his powor to charm the ‘bird nnd startle tho men. But somo raftlo~ snakos in theso parta aro black, othors dirty brown, or ground-color, — and thia is tho wickedest of all, runuing at & man and biting for very . viclousness, — whilo tho third and Inrgoat tylo of rattlo-auake, ia black, spotted with yollow dismonds, ‘and handeomo in s bold mon's oyos, Tho rattlo of tho rattlesnako s 1lko n fonely locust's pmfl5 “gtabbing tho noonday through and through,’ a8 Whittior says, Ils powor to frighton o horso was domonstratod near Oskland & short timg g0, whon o gaod nag, honring the alarm, showad tho torror n(g neanity, aud, when prossed for- ward, broko shafta and liarnoss and daghod down tho 'mountnin, Iiattlo and fange, both of such {utonsity in oxorclse, seom to bo necousary comntorpoision for this Xing of Roptilos, who, liko 'Limothous, can sond & morial to- tho -sldos, or, in tha form_of a jay bird or a flickér, cau Oraw an angol down, ~Hig tooth aro hollow, sharp, crooked, and strong, ‘sud oarry wo or four fanga on tho eldes ; thoro 8 polson inatond of docny, 88 with us, at tho rootd of tho’tebth. At tho approsoh of ‘tho evening, this sorpont theows himeolt ‘into a ° cofl, with s hond mounted in tho' middlo, like General in the contro of o bollow equaro, ‘Tho rattlo rounds the chargo at tho proper time, liko o fifor in tho rour. Tlon the movomont is from squaro to column; tho Liond {8 thrown forward with all the muscularity and longth of the or< ganization to propel it; and, after tho chargo, the ratilosunko rotroats, roforms, andis roady 1o strike ngaln. 119 onu ewim strosms; ooll, aud flont, and striko on tho wator, aud can noither bo drownod nor bo hanged. You oan cure his bita with: the simplest things to be found,—broth of Dbonesot or poulticos of clay,—or with tho most abstruse,—as o quart of modorn whisky. Buch is tho rattlesnako, whoso pious charactor fur- nished n design for our fust patriotic flag. “Don't trond on ma!” Our forofathora had thiy military opitomo to meot in every hay-flald and on nvery huutin§-pulh~ but fow .of thom evor died from his bite, which nm{l porhaps bo ac- counted for by thoir always having the quatt of whlsk{lwmxln to counteract tha poigon, Vie- tims of the whisky abound in all our Allogheny ravoyardd ; for moro than tho rattlosnako it EIL like o gorpont and stung liko an addor. THE NUNTER'S DOO. Like our most usoful breod of horges, our beat huutivg-doga sre but lalf-blooded. Tho bull- dog and tho groyhound cross tho besb,—sourage and loga in combination, Add tho foxhound, and you got a_littlo moro sbirowdnoss, but mueli mord nolse. Fad well, correctad lightly at first, pationtly treined, carcssed whon officient, ho lms beo the guardlan and lion of theso gray monntains, and_there is no.doterioration in the ptock to-dsy. Mon succeeds tho savago, snd tho dog inhorits the kingdom of wild bonsts, What is to Lo tho history of our race when thoro | are no moro savagos or Lossta to hunt down ? Cortainly tho menngerios ‘and groat moral ox- libitions will do better. ,uv-eryzuing, thoreforo, in the way of civilization, bonefits Barnum Co. . N'hose animaleules fn the way of natural his- tory lead us to sk the Cn{}la b, wlho is o groat eavairy-rider from Mooreicld, and followed tho star of Stonowasll, whother this Cleat River and “Yaok" conntry had any groat brigand. Ho tolls us the talo of HANSE M'SEILL, GUEBRILLA. J. Tanson MeNeill, who commanded s colo- bratod body of Confederate rangors in tho war hotweon thio States, had beon rajsed in Western Virginin, but, ot tho outbreak of hostilitios, ro- pided in Missouri, Aftor partiotpating in tho slogo of Mulligan, hie was _capturad by tho Na- tional troops, but his frionds bribad tho guard to Jot him escapo. Ho camo straight up to Onk- land, across tho Waostorn States, and was aselst- od to cross tho Potomao by John Dailey, Esq., of tho Glades Hatel, At tho Glades ho kep bis homo at the- outset, and wore a palr of cen gogglos, Tho landlord rocog- nized him, and, fearing that ho would bo suspocted in this incognito, and, if arrosted, exocuted os o 6Dy, Auggostod that Lo dino at the publio tablo nnd face dangor bravely. Ab thab timo the social habits of tho pcu{l’ln of both soe~ tions allowed easy intercourse; tha first Fedoral lovics wero, in tio main, oflicered by unsuspoct- ing young men who woro roadily docoived by tho opon and cordial address of the Virgininus; and MoNoill bad no difiiculty in reprosouting himselt a4 au Ohiosn who had como to tho Gludes to flsh aud bunt, Soversl of the village-psoplo know him woll, a8 ho kad boen from ohildhood wup _to his 40th year an adventurous nnd _famed buntor ‘on tho South Dranch, remding ot tho ‘lown 'of Moore- field. Whilo theso adhercnts procured pistols and Bowio-knives to presont to McNaill, his nophow, and his son, some flshing-poles and fowling-piecon were paraded, and & wagon was Livught up in viow of the tako tho quasi-sportsmon off. Tho. trio took tho rond to Fort Pendlaton, and, in o fow weoks, at'the head of o Lundred *Raogers,” about ono-fourth of whom woro Maryland boys, McNeill tool the fleld, and, until his doath at® Att. Juckson by tha hands of bis own mon, was tho scourgo of the Foderal occupation west of the Alloghauics. About n division of troops wore required to watch him and provent the de- struction of the Baltimore & Ohio Ruilroad. Ho know all the mountain-paths and places of seclu- sion from long familiarity, and, with Gilmore and Moby, comploted tho link of guerrilla history plong tho Potomac, Gilmore was a favorito neither of Mosby nor McNeill, who did not like, his mode of jurisprudence. MeNeill wos n square-got, ugly-madc-up man, With a rough face and mauner, o deop voice, largo gray eycs, and gray beard: tho type of thio Scotch mountuin- wrestler. 1o weighed about 200 pounds. Ho was not accused of cruolty or felony, and ho loft Tiia body in tho land heso activoly illustrated. Hia munnor was that of ono almost invarinbly good- humored, and he had squandored tho ostate of hiself, brothor, and_wife. The caplura of Crook and Kelloy, at Cumberland, was iu -pur- guance of a roscntful purpose adopted by Hanca" MeNeill, and, attor his death, commit- tod Lo hia son, & charagtor not unlike his father in naturo and succens, who roturned to Missouri at the close of the War, AMeNoill's wife rosided, during the oarly part of the YWar. ot a place of rofuge on the Scioto Rivor, in Obio. Iore sho was taken with fever wud ague, and wished to rojoln hor husband, She camo to Oaklaud by rail, and stopped at Dailey's Hotel. Gon. Kolloy rofused to let hor oross the lines, and ordered her back to Ohio, MeNeill sent James Dailoy o escort hor within the Con- fedoreoy, and uhe woa fnally sped across the linea in tho night noar Now_Crock, McNaill sought strenuously, until his denth at Mt. Jack- son, to capturo Kolloy for lus diucourtosy to his wife. Tho son fulfilled tho purpose. —_—— Garn, English and Amoericnn Travelors, Mr, Fuitow's Paris letter to the Baltimore American, Our Bnglish cousius from across tho channol whoare travoling on. the Continent have just vonted their griovanco sgumat Amorican tour- ists in a vory able articlo in the Saturday Review. Thoy say that tho Amoricans are domoralizing hotel-keopers, servants, sud beggars, and tho wholo bost of pooplo with whom they como in coutact, to such an_oxtont that tho plain Eng- ligh travelor, with limitod menns, s invariably suubbed and givon poor quarters and attontion wherover Amoricaus &re sbuudant. ‘That Amer- icans como to Europo to run lastlly over the the Continent, limited in time, but untimited iu 1n0ang, and thit thoy demand the best rooms, tho bost attendanco, aro lavigh in tholr foes to sorvants, and never dispute tho landlords’ bills. This is all very true, but brother Bull must ro- ‘mowbor that most Amerioans don’t understsnd tho Isugnage, and could not dispute tho bills if thoy wero so disposed, s it would roquire somo- thing moro_ than linguistio knowledge ‘to road and understand any part of most of the bills excopt tho figures at the ond of tho lincs, aud the P-und total. Weromomberhaving submittea a bill which wo Eud at Drogdon to & god Gorman goholar, and he could not decipher ouo charge in a dozon on thoe long bill covering two foolacap pagos, Mow was it possiblo for un Amorican to disputo such s bill, ospovially if ho hnd no words at command to vout his indigna- tion, aud only ton minutoeslott to roach tho do- pot and calel tho departing train when ho ro- coived his bill, Thou again, to tho Amorlenu tourist * timo is monoy," aud ho wonld rather lm“ with his mauu{nthm wasta time in quarrol~ ing over & fow florins, or lose his tomper whoen ho is on & pleasuro Ir’p. Thon, a8 to the sor- vants, tho Amorioan fools o commisoration for theso poor dovils, who recolve no wages from tho luudlords, JTo oharges honvily i tho billy for ** sorvive,” but puts it ull n his own pockot. 'ho Amorioan fools, with respect to thess sor- vants, that Lo s doing o charitubla ast when ho malos thom happy with a fow floriny, and pays them_ for servico to bhimsolf and fu ir for whioh thoy would othorwiso go unpaid. 16 is o part of lua eujoymont of travel to do » little good a4 ho goes nlong through tho Old World, Dub there is no placo in liurope whero the Amorican i8 so uysmmn(lenll[ flooced us in London, This is the experienco of evory Amori- cau that wo have met with, In Paris the chargos aro high, but net so Mflb o8 in London, and hore tho American gota good food aud good attond- anco, noither of whioh can be had in Loudon, “f'ha Loudon Z%mes, whilve donouncing tho ox- tortions of Vienus, ought to look Lo tho coudi- tions of affairs at itd own doors, whioh aro oqually a8 bad., Cood bods, without bugs, can by lwdyln Paris and Vienns, but wo have uovor beon ablo to find them in London, Audas to tho boggiug of sorvants, London ls shead of (ho Continstit, If o sorvant in o Loudon batel is oflicors, to* asked tho' aimplost quostioh, ho oxpacia to bo E;m for his snswer, snd overybody about the i1ding 18 watehing and waiting for an oppor- tunity to put in his olaim, Americans who travel in Etropo are used to good living and_good at~ tandanco when thoy travel at homo, and thoy aro willing to pay somothing_ oxtra for tho bost thoy can got whon away from home. Tho London Jeview Ia correot whon It says thnt tho Amoriean nnd Englisman do not assim- {lnto whon travoling. Although in tho samo soc- tion of o car or on tho samo boat cn ono of tho Inkos, thoy soldom oxchange a woid, 8nd never unloss tho Amorican broaks ica. Tlicir answora to quostions are in monosylinblos, and the quos- tionor feols ngif ho wero boing snubbo h“mF ngkod them, Aftor ono or two attompts of this kind, tho Americau fools moro disposed 1o attenmipt to commenco by signa and motions with a Turk than to mako an effort to opon any soclal convorsationi with tho Englishman who may bo sitting on the other side of him. Tho fact in that John Bull is o surly and susplolous charaotor, o thinke that overy man who ap- pronchos him without an introduction hina somo ovil Intontions, snd ot onco bocomes Bo watchful that bo is a5 dumb as mn oyater. In a good doal of eoxporienco in Continantal traveling wo have nover known an Epglishman to commenco or invito a convorea- tlon, aithough wo havo mot with some who Liave ultimatoly proved very fi)loununt and agreeablo travoling companions,” But this money ques- tion Ia the ono that is lnvlflnbl{ rodominant in their minds. * They always pant to know how it ia that co many Americana aro ablo to bring their whole familios to Europe, and spond mouoy 8o Inviehly 3 how it is possibio for ua togo on o rapidly in tho paymont of our national dobt, ote. Tho natural ‘and only answora that oan Do glven to theso questions thoy sct down as Amorican gaseonde, American bonetlng‘,l and ox- aggeration, It thus ofton happens thab what might otherwiso havoboon a ploasaut traveling acquaintanco ends with {1l focling, snd tho Antorican rosolvos in futuro to stand aloof from all intorcourse with Englishmon, During five months' travel, wo'have oxchunged words with but one_Euglishman, and ho was Introduced to ua by. o Hungarian, — THAT ROOSTER. Xt fa the Onuko of All the Rev. Pink= noy’s Troublevs From the Danbury Newcs, The Rov. Mr. Pinkuoy, of Blawson, bought a ame rooster from o Danbury dealer, Saturday. Ir. Pinkney informs us that ho was mnot swaro the fowl was of the game specios ; ho bought it becauso of its shapoly appearanco. Wo believo this statoment, and aro confidont that the good eoglo of Blawson will soquit him of all blame n tho unfortunato affair of Bunday morning, tho particniars of which aro na follows : At tho time the troublo commencod, Mr. Pink- npy was ongagod in afranging his nock-tie pro~ paratory to putting on hia cont and yost, Hoj pouing to look ont of tha window, ho saw his now rocstor and a roostor belonging to the “Widow Rathburn squaring off in tho streot for & fight. Burprised and painod by this display, ho immodintoly startad out to quell tho disturbance, bub it was too Iate. When Lie got thoro, o half- dozon {f“n rufllang, With cigara in their mouths, ond evil in their eyes, had surrounded tho bicds, which woro siready in the aftray, They would thruat their heads oat ot ench other, and rufle thir nooks, and then danco around and_striko out with thelr spurs, aud jump back and strika out tholr heads again, And when tho boys saw him, they shouted out; urry’ up, baldy [Mr. Pinkneyiss little badd), or you'll miss the fun.” Mr, Pinknoy woa inexprossibly shocked. It wae Bunday morning ; tho homos of two of his doacons and soveral of his most prominont mem- boers woro in sight, and hero wera those roostors carrying on like mad, and a parcel of wicked and rofano boys shouting their spproyal, and noisi- {)y botting on tho rosult. He mado an offort to gconre his fowl, but it cluded him. The per- spiration stroamed down hia_faco, which burned s htor his kuocs tromblod, and Lo folt, 08 o saw tho neighbors gufimfing that if the carth would only open and swallow him ho could nover o suficlontty gratoful, ympted vo catch his roostor, n Just 08 ho attomp! rough-looking individual, with his pants in hia boots, and o cap with a drawn down fore-pisce, coame up, and, taking in the scone at o glance, sided in with tho other roostor. “ Falr ;flny,“ shouted tho now-comer, for tho benoflt of the crowd, and “Don't stop on_tho bhda‘ old cadger,” for the particular beuefit of Br, Binkuoy, Wwho, crazed boyond roason, was ium}fln%ahonb, ewingiog his arms, and mutter- ng incoborent lbin%fl, to tho groat danger of utupmng on the combatants, # Good for old Pinknoy’s roostor!” scroamed {Ho buys, in doligbt, ns that old fow! knocked o houdful of feathors from his u[:{mnont‘n nock, “Tho parson knows how to do it," eaid the ono-oyed man, gleofully. Mr, Pinknoy could have swooned. #T'll go you 86 on the widder,” snid tho rough man, onrngstly winling at the clergyman, “ipgko him, Pinknoy, take hun Pinkuoy,” ohorused the srowd of ragamufivs. €2y frionds,”, protested the minister, in & yoico of agony, ** I caunot, Lcannot—" “ Il ack you, sir,” said on onthusiastio mon with a fish-polo, ** I'll put up Ior you, and you can lot mo havo it from your doustion.” ‘Tho clargzmnu groanod. g “ Catch the widdor,” shouted tho rough mon to Mr. Pinknoy, indicating tho lady's bird by motion of his tinger. Mr. Pinknoy clutohed it, dropping on his knees a8 bo did so. At the timo, tho rough man, u{yx a doxtorous move, oaught the olergymon’s bird, aud also droppod on his knoe, opposite. Just thon Mr, Pinknoy looked up, aud thore Baw two of his doscons and sovernl of tho mem- bors staring down upon the sceno with on ox- g;nsmou of intense- pain, the unhappy man oppoed Mrs, Rathburn's fowl, and darted into tho houso. A8 soon a8 ho recovered from his mishap, he sont in his refll{;nutiun, but a critical oxamination hod beon made in the meantime, aud it trans- pired thot, a8 for as tho worthy man was con- comed, thore was not the loast blamo. The rosignation was not accopted. HUMOR. A Galesburg barbor adyortises himsolf as a # Profespor of crinicultural abscission and cran= {ological tripais,” —Hcone in & Westorn Oourt: Judgo—* Have ou anything to offor to the Court boforo son- zuz\cu ia_passed on you?” Prisoner—‘‘ No, Judge ; I bad 810, but my lawyer fook that." —Yloeshman—*'I fiivu thish man in custody.” “wnat for?” “What for! Tho schroundrol hfifigl}’am tryin' to mako mo drunk and ineap~ ablish.' —Over tho shop~2oor of a pork butcher in n villago in one of tho eastorn countios of England muy bo seen & Bign-board representing & man in A h{uuk coat, brendishing & Latchet, with tho in- Soription, John Smith kille pigs lfo his fathor.” —A Momphis poper statos that amng » fire in that city the other day a woman carriod a barrel of flour down stairs without burstiog a hoop. In ordinary times it oxhausts hor to strike hor Busband tivics with the poker. —An Indiana man, suing for & divorco, charges hisspouse, nMOng othor_intolerable faults, with having o */big bustle and & deceitful tongue,” —\When you soo a baro-hoaded man following & cow thronigh the front gato, and filling tho air with gardon implemonts and profanity, you may know that his cabbage-plants have boen sot out. ‘—An Alton (I1.) woman rocently threw a brick ata do?‘ and hit her tmeband, who etood fifty foot bohilnd hor. g —1Wo onco know a boy who snid that ho liked 4 good rainy duy,—too roiny to go to sohool, ond just rainy enough to EZ whing," —'I'wo young Iadics of LaOrosso woro stand- ing by fio sido of a ditob, thirteen foot wido, whioh thoy didn't know how to aross, when their %“““'5 unfd *Bnakes|” and thoy cloarod it at s ound. —T'hie power of Jove recoives a frosh and strik- ing illustration in tho caso of tho Milwaukoo girl who knocked her lover heolsovor head down o flight of etairs booauso ho wanted to stop kisy~ ing ?oug onougn to get & good Jong breath, —A young man at Bvausville coughed up o 2b-cont_currency noto tho othor day, and ho hes rono right back to tho boarding-houso whoso ash ho formerly complalued of. —Woman's capacity for businoss is bosutiful- 1y oxomplitied by tho Philadelphia housekeopor, who, belng loft in charge of the house fora wook, cloated the liouso of 87,000 worth of furni- ture sud sold it for 030, —Tho action of a Hwodish woman in Minneso- tn, in attompting to polson hor husband and throo children, I8~ atiyibutod to ¢ roliglous fu- natiolsm.” é\vnduu—]}nrglm, probably.—New York World, —+ Did yon hitjhim plamb in the contro?" ask- od s d '1u$ Omnby man of his sou who had just come in from o dosporato stroob fight, ‘*Yos," was the roply, **Then I dio happy,” aud & calin grin of pleasuro frozo upon bis fuca, —In pasaing throughs durl tunnel on a Ponn- sylvania railrond & woman's voice was heard ox- olaimiug, *Dou't you fool aroundl I carryn pistol in my panior1” —A. sufforor suggoats an improvemont In tho orthography of tho word panics, Ho thinks it would ho batter to epell it pay-niz ! —Savannah, Ga., hag o dry-gooda olork that has boon lorsewhippod by soven dilforont women, 170 alnims to be the much-sought sftor individual alluded to In Bovipturo: * And soven women shall take hold of ono man," —Whilo witnosslug a gawe-of Dbaso ball out for: ‘Wost a boy was struck on tho baok of his hoad, thio bawl coming out of his wouth. —A Narrow Egoape—Oounty Maglatrato: Pris- oner, you're disohinrgod thia time with ncautiony but {t'we g0 ou Lioro again you'll got twico aa mun}ln:—fica‘nc 4 ~—Tpoy tar the Ilam sta and railings in Montgomery, Ala,, in o'.'-T}Z? to got rid of tha L:::lf’:m, bolioving tuats tarry loafor will tarry no —A farmer noar thia clty, who has a fino patch of melons by tho rontside, has thls admounitory nign chalkod out, and put up consplouously in thio patoli: *Boys, don't take thoso m olons, for thoy aro groon, and God socs you." ~=A potlco In the cars on a rallrond in Ponn- sylvanin informs the publio that *‘no gontlo- man will ocoupy more than ono sont at o timo unloss ho bo twins.” £ ~—If a man marry & ballot-dancor, moy it not bo sald that all - the children uhie may prescnt Lim with will have o atop-mothor ? —A. John Bull, conyersing with an Indian, asked him ¢ ho know tho sun novor Bots on tho Quoon's domivfons. ‘'No,” sald the Indlsn, ““Do yon know tho ressun why?” askod John. * Bocauso God is afraid to trnst an Euglishman in the dark,” was tho savago's reply. 7 —Goorgin duelling cnrronpond‘t’mno (nxlrm?l: * I dosira nleo to stato that tho rumors that o pulled my nose, iu any seneo, is oqually falso as any statomont fio has mado," ~'tYor can’t aluff that ore down this chicken," from n young Indy in Indiann, moant that ehio did not credit Lior tonchor's statomont that tho sun is largor than tho earth, —A youth of Salisbury, 4 yoars old, and hia zo\mg wistor, Baw o rat haston into o holo in the ‘:\%‘t liiom".i Bnl:l %m, “ 8is, Lfifi ]}lh!n #ayd, ch and pray.’ You pray whilo I watch tho hole, and T'H swat him ncronty tho snoot whon ho ocomes out." —{*How now ?" n friend snid to Jonos, finding him looking unusually cheorful aud_sprightly, llntwlthfllmn'llnfi the faot that ho Lad beon up protty noarly il night, ** You don't soom to Lo affeoted by tho crisis,” And Jouos merely re- marked: ~** No such thing. It's & boy. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Now York Produce Mariets New Your, Oct, 4,—Corron—In moderato requeat ; middling uplind, 1837c, * Tneansturrs—Flour dull, with shipping grades in light Iu{ufly' recelpts, 11,000 brls; superfino Westorn and State, 8.16@6.85 common fo good oxtra, $8,508 475} ool o cifce, §0.8067.25 ; whils whent oxtrn, 8.00; Ohio extrs, $0.55@8.00; Bt. Louls, $0.16 o sliado Srmor ; v Ryoe flour alml{{. Cornem Weatern, $3.20@3.05. Wheat heavy and lowers colple, $70,000 bu ; “No. 8 apring. $1.83@LI5 3 Ohlesgo, $1,38@1.40; Northwestorn apring, *$1. winter tod Weatern, $1.60; ambor Micliga, H Town spring, $1.35@1.44; No, 2 Milwaulio, $1.42@ 144 ; Ryo quict ot 85@96c. Darloy scarce ond held firmly, ~ Malt fiem. Corn eavy sl lowoe ; recelpts, 40,000 bit ; stoatiof mixed Weatern, 63@04i50 ; fll do, 65@600; ligh mixed and yellow Western, S6@08}c} cholco mixed in store, 63}¢e, Oals firm antl moderato ly nctive ; receipte, 14,000 bu ; old mixed Western in storo, G820} now do, aflot, G4@8to; whilo, 56@ 350, £oas—Dull snd licavy, TiAY—Qulct and unchanged, Tors—More active Lut unchangod. Lrirnen—Quict and firm, at 37¢@300; Ortnoco, ot yary qulet ; oxtr Michigan, 60 hont- ¥aoL—Vory quict ¢ oxtra Michigan, 500 ; merchan bl do. D06 ; umarlied, S0@IT, ety 28 Grogentes~Collco qulet aad firm ; Tto, 20@ac, Bugar dull at 13¢@8e. Molsases dull, Rico quiot, PernoLeva—Dull and irregular; crude, Gic; T0~ fined, 170, TunpeNTINE—Fim, ot 4lc, ProvieloNs~Pork ptoady ; now mess, $17.125, Beof snd cut meats unchanged, = Lard a slade firnier; old steam on spot, BX@8 9-160; new held at 8 0-16@8Jzc, ‘Burren Anp Oreeay—Unchanged. Winiskx—Steady, at $1.05. 12 Foreigm Markots. LaIvERTOOL, Oct, 4.—i1 5. m.—Markots unchunged and firm, Flour, 28@%98. Whont—syintor, 122 6d ; apring, 11s 100@12s 60 ; white, 1% 10124 8d ; club, 1s5e@13s 20, Corn, 33s, ' Pork, 70a, Lard, dls 6d, Livenvoor, Oct, d—1 p. f.—-Broadstus qulet; ‘buyers offeriig lover prices, NDOS, P, m—~Tha ratoof discount in thio opon markof for thrgo monthe' billa ta 4% per cent, or 3; por cent bolow tho bunk rates. Consuls fof moiioy, 04XE03K : for necount, 933 6-20s of '05, 957 do of %67, 90i¢; 10-406, 0135 now B, 93] Erie, 49, P, Oct, 4.—Rontos G8f Go. Livaniroos, Oct, 4—Evoning—Cotton bardening, Middilng uplands, 9d; Orleaus, 9%d. Bales, 15,000 ‘alen ; Amorican, 6,600 bales ; speculution and oxpurt, 4,000 bales, Breadstufla quiet aud unchanged, Pittsburgh 011 Marker. Prrrannan, Pa,, Oct. 4.—Redned ol quict ; quoted at 10c; Novembor, 16%c; Decomber, 16X, Orudo dull'; ealea reported ut 9 TRRD-JENNINGS—To Brookliold, Mass., Sont. 0, by {0 Rav. 8. . Austln, of Waeron, Rfass., ssalated b tlio lov. J. Kilbowen, bf Recino, Wis., Ar. 8. tazel- tino Reod, " of Cambrldgo, Vt., sod Alfes Marls K. Jen- nings, rocently of Chicago. WLELOH—PR: ITE—At tho Ohuroh of Jolforson, Gaok Cunnlp 1L, Mr. Froderick Woleh, of Jofferson, and Misa b} L, Patite, of Now York Clty, ‘Noi York Sub ploass cops. FRABER-PATTIN At tho Gathadral of 65, Paor d Paul, TRov, J; 11, Kuowles, J. W. U, et iikian M. Tiacton: Nosaram " Y “WOODYATT—BURNHAM—Qot. 1, by the Rov, Jabn Goddned, of Ulnolanatl, 'O,. Olata; dauglitor of dir. Tedwin Buraliam, and V. H. Woodyatt, A1, 1., all of this ty, FRASRR—BOYD~At tho rosid t tho brides pa- Kt o i tor 3. Badle e B rasi, of Hostan, aifd ‘Mliss Sopily J. Woyd, of Guvieo, da, PERKINS—MCBEAN—Ia 8t. Josoph, Ma., Qot. 2, e Tion iy oAby SEh A B ot ins, of Btooktgn, Cul., blocs of tho ollichuting olorgy- maw, and Ar, P. McG, ‘Molioan, of thls cliy, 2.~ California papera ploasp sopy. MURPHY—OROWN~-In this olty, on Oct. 4, at Ht. Jariatir's Churoh, M, Janios O, Alurphy and Mlss Mugs glo Growo, bath ot tis ol DEATHS, LALLY—Driduct Lally, agod 21 yoars and T montis, anigbtor. of Thonias Lally. Wigoral from hia Tosidoico, 316 Hubbard.at., Suaday, 0t. 5, at 11 . miv, by cars th Calvary Comstory. cliotora_infantum, itloan ur, fatan SPainr and Juila A. Dakor, agod s months. YLOOK—At Darrington, Oot. 8, 1873, Maty Murtha, 1 yoar aud B imonthe, dsughtor of Mr, aad Alrs, L. ook, Ubleago, Tucoral at Gaivary, Oct. 6 . BRUM—AL Onializ, Nobr., on lior way from Donsor to PR T e R T G B e ruln, T funeral will tako placo from hor stator's honso, Mrs. Bonlon, 105 Initon-st., at 1o'clock to-worrow, Doty will bo takon to tracotand. 90K oIy AR, L GHENEY—At his lsto rosidonco, B3 Hubbard-at., Qhloogo, Wiiliam 1. Cbonoy, on Batirdey mornlu. Fanoral sorvioos at his 1ate rosidonco, Sundog Oat. 5, atila, m. Thoromaina will botakon t Roso NI Gome: fory bj tho 1 p. . traln. Frionda of tho famlly sre {a- V€ oncord, N. H., papors ploaso oopy. O'BRIEN--Agnos,only ohild of John and Kato 0'Brien, e ] th Stato and Tyront, oral t0-dy. from tho eornor ar ad Twouty- satrtes A TR oooE, DY oaes o Onlvary: s “Yitus fadoa tho fovaly Biossoming furor, oot siniling soinco of an bours o soon oue trenslout comfurla dy, And ploasiro oniy bioows 10 dio. PARKER—On fatnedey, Oct. 4, of brin fovar, Maud Ay chitd of .mnhud' 288 Yanats"Farkor, txod 18 uthia and 4 dase. ‘Fanoral on um{uu{ 5t 13 o%clock noon, at Clrist Oburob, aud ‘faronty- louril-at. ton, ‘Now York, and G icord, N, H., papors PARTNERS WANTED. PRI il Mot - bied b RO E Y ARTNGR WANTED_A GOMPETENT BUSINRSS ‘Ten in & woll-establisiod cash pasiag busiuors, Must Davo from $500 to 81,000, and. c:‘rlhlolo attond to offico Aadroas 0 80; Tribuno work, otilce. PARTNELR WANTED-IN X WELL-ESTANLISIL oo tato busfaess, who can furnish 810,000 to ‘oanh, for tho duvolopmont of o tragt of over L 80508 of tho mont dosirablo proporty nosr Ghiosgo. Ad- drows G 08, Tribuno oiflco, HOUSEHOLD GOODS. NEW ANDELEGANT W ALNUT PANLOR BOTTE, Cnvored with rich rooatelio, cost. 82561 prico, 890; Mérblociop tablo, 885 walmut oXtansion tablo, 88 savoral istes sooy ahit spendid semiue mashieg aba: | anl on crin pingoforto, pric D e i, G4 Miohanars o Lo 81804 I“Dl( BALE~PRIVATE, AT 115 BOUTRL LINCOLN- At., parior sot fino rop, arfental patior atovo, how gAg flxturos, ohrumus, curlod-hnlr inattrassos, wood o0ok-tavo. 5 TS, ST CTAE A T AT O, nearly now, with 8 farga 1 5 W anhlohton Sty Totticiar 1Y OF t pibo. Auply JROR SALECA VINK OPRN GRATI, SOAPSTONI stove, aullablo for Nbracy or parlar’ but littlo used goati0; il ol for @00, Oul or adlrise’ Room 5, i top- ombinod, something that ove faml; Tggelnat thoy st ho old, - U 3 WRKRNATI VAT U6 Wess esanngrvto ab 4. N PURNITURE OF ALL KINDS O} T aast saals prions - Ghantbor stlnee oeos el Iounges, wardralied, ate, 1 te (or sour dntoreat oxame s 0 P o I bk s os, Fnapia Farto liodatos] Goi OR SALE-VERY OI Tnice ahainbor-sola, tablo, slovos, wash-tubs, orn-a¥, 01t BALE_OHTAP—A TOT OF KITOH T8 b todaiog at fod Norly Bosgmaate TUR JrOR BALE-COOKSTOVY, only 916,25 Noith Oanal OR BALE~HIFATING FURNAOKS, R T AT b Tay ety "OISTERS 0lt HALI-NO, 18 ILLUMINATOR " STOVE, F (usod threo months), snitabio for m.fi? "hnnfi n?g:r: Foll BALE_500 BLAOK-WALNUT OHAIRS AND poicladdor o P | ATANDING DRSR, arblo-top; hiat. ., s ingor, Bo, i Norit Woste * HOME QOMEORT," Tor Bost, With Hxtuses, Si0.23, and, ap we liave' TN B0l for What 1¢ 1a worth, " AYTLRS & ROBD: 14 Wasbington-at. JOUSKIOLD GOODB OF RVERY DRSORIPTION A1 " wantod for emh. WILLIS, LONG & €O., Auo. Ybsgois and Furaliure Doslers, 166 and 197 East Ranc niphiat, , caryol, 80, TANNEOAY, So0 Btaforst, o om oF sddreis }Ffiicimm QOODS—THE ONEAPEST AND N A R S WHIPPLE' Mahatactory, 0 Stato-ste . = I“\v'n;x. GIVIE FULT, GASTI VALUR TO AN amout for furnits I L il ity e Bt WILE PAY TIIL (LQIRST OASL PR Loty carbote oo, sl Ly Jarge, bioeks of Bgoass gronall, l(]»:lmumi Lroin 41 to 810,000, Also, hse s largd cach, 8. B, gt 2ol shooo MBERGEIL, PARIIES DISTOSING OF TURNITURE OF ANT kind o merchandiso, will do wall 1 5 WLLLEARE 05 nsh Cnamiont.. Ty manks o, o2 ‘vancos NN ucchaso, if at auction price, PP AREIES HAVING GUODATO BIESOLD ATTIET renlionion at aution can, by abniving 1o Ttudges & Ty, 613 Wost Laka.at., bavo iholr gooda sppradued freo of ghafge, and wallsfacticn gusrsnteod. " Address HODGE at. PARTIES TIAVING TOUSIHOLD GOGDS 70 BT sold at auction to the bighost Lidder, will pleaso sond them In on Monday and Tucaday, so0 we can place thown SR, (o Lt Jacks 810,00, ook " HOSGHS &'CB. Is0 o ng af ‘o] . ! N ‘Antionoors, 515 Wost Lakast, By TR ENPIRE PARTON BEDSTEAD- NEW clogant dosigua—surpasscs all; povun etylos, all adapted to paslor, lbrary, dining-room, otice hud acoupios only ono-fouctli tho space of & common badstoad an ologant place of furniture, convortible instantly intoa orfeat. Hold_on iustaltinontn, = Pricos—325 to B110, Sk ol et D e P Lo timos. Empira Parlor Lodste! mpany, Wont Madieonat, T GOMBINED PORTADLE TOLDING WARD: robo and bodstead, sorpassos anything in tho market for houso, I for yours ANTED_TO BUY A ¥ top ohawmbor-set at s bargala. uns oftice. VW ANTED 10 PURCHARE_CHEEAF FOR CARH, A sacond oook-stovo of an approved pattorn. Addross, stating, tarms, ninke, alzo, &c.) B 2, Trlbuno ofiico, INSTRUCTION, N ENOLISI LADY WIIO TIAS HIAD GREAT EX- A ot tonhiag wishon an OBgtgOMOL b gov: Grmofs. Aculramonta i fingliehy Frongh (convorsation: allyana gramimatically, Gorsing atls, music, aud dea: racenes. 1o te 3 B ING, ¥ Falton-abe oo o COMPETURT YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKEA fow pupils on tho plago. Call on or addross i 235 Bouth Photiacat, T 85 A TERN A BKILLEUL FIRST-OLAGH ‘tohahor ot pboelvo a Tow morg. plane pupila; vocal Sultures S8 edlsfaatlon guaraniood. “2ddeoss 07, Tl o offea. TADY, WIO 1IAS BEEN VERY BUCOESSFOL na tdachor ot Feonahs and Gorniany would glve {a: afriotion (n thoso lanrusgos in oxchange lor board. Ad: drasa G 86, Tribuna otfioo. GENTLEMAN, WELL-EDUGATED, LATE FROM A Franco, ‘wahog s situition n & gritate iy t0 ND zo8 ; Givo us a oall, and judge "OLASS MARBLH Addross Ei 80, Trid: W fo, and doslgn, Diroct to & Wost Rlomaate, Ohlcago, for two doya, - N RABATIO INSTITUTE, ROOM 13 %08 WEST Madison-st., W, W. an’m Prinolpal, Ilocution taughitin al its brancy Pupil avod for tho stago. Torma moderata. _RICIED BIOK! -‘;‘yg‘irlg, L QVENING DRAWING-OLASS FROMY TO 0, AT the School of Civil lflu%lm!fllns. Room [0 Reapor ilock, on Monday, Wednusdav, and’ ¥riday: Tormm, §1 for 10'l0ssons, i advanco: also ovoning Gourso of ongl- ncaring. DVENING GLARS BV e catoutstion OF ARCHITEOTURAL DRAW: uil practionl peomoty. Prico 32 Tar twonty lossons, payablo in ndvance. Room b, 258 IMalstod-t., northeast comer of Harrison-at. JPREENGH ARD ITATIAR LESSONS BY AN EX §u§’?,"’i"'x'fi?|‘-’n'$"h°" Now and casy mothiod, PROFES- ARVARLD SOHOOL, 15 CONGRESN.ST.—THOR- T Ukl Qroparation 1 collego’ o sclontiffo” sohool. inflier branclies, Addresu Y 4, Tribuno oftico, WTHIS SHOULD MiRT THI KYE OF A FIRET. s e Smulenis ol bl T, ks ‘int ool atio to pay hlal taltion, addous Alss M, Telbiuna NN'S SGHOOL, - MR 01l BOYS AND GIRLS, iimn. To.at, Puplla recotved at any timo during toru, Tnstruotion 5 English, Froneh, muslo, and draw= fog, by compotont Profcsars, Porsous dvsirous of tuitlon o musio, Front, dra 1 Uiy apoly to tho Prineipal, NI, WINN. sl A AROHAL, FRENCIT TEACHER—PRI; to loasons and classos at hor nuw residenco, 107 Wbasli-av.; als0, furnishod ronia to ront. Yrench spo- ken at tablo. OTICR-MRA. 0. 0. HARRISS WILL RESUA iving Josson In planiolosts and siuclng, at lor ras: idencs, 863 West Tylar-at., whero sho will Do plensod to zocolvd Loth old and pew pupils; torms on application. JPEOF; DELGULNE, 413 WRSTMADION. ST, | FT. ang, voonl culfueo; ninging, roticly Latin, ab homt o pup! ouss, wantad, PRIVATE TESSORS "IN NATORAL HOTNOE, ” mathomntios, and ita highor branclics will bn glvod by G, 3. A, GRAIONLN, A, B., Instructor a¢ Harvard Holwol, 15 Congross-st. VW ANTRD_TRACHER, 7O ASSIST TN THH ‘oliargo of & commoréial collegd: must bo & mastor onman, ani compotont o toach bookkeeping. Addros b, W, RENNEDY, Lafayotte, Ind. WANTED Y A% EXPERENCED TIACHEN ‘and bor Nittlo girl, a oo whora tultion fu Trenoh, Gorman, and uslo would Now ongagoniont as organlst or tonor ¢ fakon in yarth ] e oun. R iress O 5 Teib e oo YNt 0 PHEPARR FOT WYt lage, "Drematic Tasitato, Juoom 13 %8 Wost adis 0 PREPARE Drawstia In. '\'VAN'L —YOUNG GENTLEMEN 1 for tho “fi“' Porma niode stitute, Room 12, %09 Wost Madiso) \\ANTRD-CATPENTINS AND, STONZODTTER % come apd lonri drawing. duslog. ovonings st 12 Bouth Olari-are, Room T, Inqalroat 45'alook this afters Hown. MUSICAL, TARE OHANOB 10 UY A BIANO AT A SACRI flao: 7-ootave, carved logi, rosowond casu: boon usor iy tiireo monti: oort S60; Eh casts wil buy it, Ad Qrass J 45, Tribuno oMce. Asfifizi"vlb PIANO TIAT MUST BE SOl JAN) ‘Qurrenoy will saotra a great bargain, B. MAUZ,I d South B'\'ikiil!’fl' GHOAN AT A DARGAIN--A POWKES 13 %ul tono Burdott cabinot argas, Lat staps, loud podal, itnrmonio altnchent, sub-hisg, ote. dot. coudit 1on; cuat 8160, prico 930, 648 Julol h HIORERING—A BEAUTIFU! GIIORER o, Plang, Lonte FIRBMER, 230, e e covar and o loge, 1n up : Shah B worth Goublo tho wunsy. 513 Hloligan-av. in pi fan SARTNIT WANTED-ONE OR TWO0 MEN WITI 26,000 to buy an {utorest (n 8 now manufacturing bus- x‘l:;I in tlis olty, '\‘Vo‘lln firl of l’!:l"‘.uli[ tho thing l‘:l' 3 Sompany? o proits # B A 00, Trithino olfog. < » CYLortuRly PAWINER _WANTEU_WITIL A OAITAL OF 816,000 10 820,000, in tho wanfuclurlug of domoatio iquors, _Addresa Y 10, Tribune ottico PARTNER WANTED 85010 TAKE AN INTEIL ‘ot In & rug store with inoro than doublo that smouut fuvosted. A splendld chanco. Addrees, statiug location for an interviow, X4, Tribund offico, SARTNER WANTED—IN ONE OF Tl FiNESD and bost payinig diting rooma Iz tho elty: fram 81,x0 o 93,000 wantod, tha balanco takou g tho grollts acdnio I Lo businows.” Hor tarviow ‘addrons 8 B, Tribuio oflicy, PARENER WANTED-WITH 3%, TN A WELL-ES. tabllshed cashbusinoss that Days nearly that amount or month, 184 Houth Ula Ruoin 3. PARINER WANTED LN T GENERAL AUO- ‘ton businoss, with 81,000 to £6,000, to uso only as ad- vanc 1or souio its, idid_ uponing ANTNIIE WANTED—IN A LEGITIMATY DU PATENI, MAN0 pos voar: | #1000 oash will buy i 7, Tribuno ofive, ARTRIER_ WANTRD_IN A REAL KSTATIS Or= DA, D Syall oabital roanizod. Ad P01t BALE—A NEW FIRST.OLASS 75 OOTAV: pinnb, Yory.choap, Puralissoe plosso oall and g0 ‘at 62'Sonth Clark-sb. £ RJOW 1S YOUR TIME TO RENT AND BUY PIANO! N O otomicos, WAl 1. PROSSIH £00,, 04 Bintoate, noar Vau Bureit, NOW I8 YOUR TIaE TO TUY A PIANO AT TOT ‘tawn pricos.~ Boolug is bolloving, 1 havo mo $15,00( ofara ront to pay, Yau can't atford to pay for siylo, ' J SorVOTLO PR ust Parkeav. STANOS AT A_GREAT DARGAIN_TANTIES DB sirous of secririnig o liml-clash pinaoy Tully gustantood A7 8 vory low price, should vall at oncg at KNOPFELYY tusdo Storo, 113 Siate-ot. PiANUU TOIt BALK AND TO RENT; REPAIR- ono T-outave, double rouud, prico e ety B3 i Dhiats, fioar tho bridge, by J. PRESTON. 1)XANDH TUN#D, REPAIRED, AND POLISHRD, All ordors loft at the munlo atore of Klmoro & Co., 78 F:l(o--l.. for JOHN E, HUGHES, punctually attedod ijaulf NIOHOLSON 18 THE OHEATEST FIRST. clags argau fo tho matket. Prica, $50 and upwards. Biauufaotory sud selusroom, 63 Kast ladi onr struionta. Addrows O 14 H, LoSallolste, OF 159 Adaina-ste, Ohicago, 1. inua-ot. dross Liradaye huvotica, ____________ | JATANTED—PIANO, AS FIRST PAVMENT DPON PAITRERY N AN OTDTBTADLIFIED | VY 8 ihoestoty and baiomont brisk daing § o 80 ool Aliomns capital required, 1800 'to 81,000, Addross | front nrioo 86,003 nowmonoy for fivo yoars, Address U 47, Tribuno s, 48, Teibune otico. PAWINIER WANTED_THK BERT OHANOR TN ‘tiu oity for n warking Duwlnoss nian, with wuiall oaple tal, “Addross, for b daye, ¥ 29, ‘lslbun bttios, VW ANIED-INSTROGRION IN TOOAT, MUBIO, ting locality and liours of praotice, ¥ 19, PARTNER WANTED_ON AGCOUNT OF SIOK. Earimaii e ss gl it 5 iy rouulrul; o L from R ddran 1250, Tribuss ofl ax mvntlan TIATENKR WANTED -5 PAEI 0,00 T0 920,00 WANTII alf intorosl in good city roal ostate, wil cutato comulselun busiuoss, ' Ade tako pastuor in roul dross ¥ 18, T'ribuno ol SARTNER WANTED TN T1iE FROVISION BUS. A LA tal OFuiMo, & ezt e atauons & wood ‘oliauco to the right man, ¥ 9, Tribuue oftico, DARTNIN. WANTED-IN THE FAWNBROKIN DA, o iatoate ksl PARTNIR FANTEDIN TIE WEST HOYEL 18 tho city, A 1otol bat for salo, _Apply at 319 Stato-at, PARTNRE WANTED A WHOLNBALI e e HE0393,000 6 Sl Addruas Y o8, e AND in tho iy WE i Yo aIvee Ol TRADEK FOIL A DUE. AL 0f 3300 on & firat-class muslo store? Adilruss 1§ o D—UUPILS FOR THI PIAN poriencod tonohor, ab 31 Fulton: AR 1 e PRIE L TRYON MAGNETIQ ALK, PSYORO. melrlo’ reador ol oliurat Jaguosiug dud ourlag ‘inonuun and locating minorale. 60 Wost Madivou MG uoMas, TABIE PIVBIOIAN, Houth Halstod-st'y Ohlcaga, A[I88 L, M. iLENDi, EOLKOTIO AND MAG- VLIRS otai, 0 Wt Mrudlautat, “Toupsolal st Totion glvon to tsoitmont of diagasvs of tho Lralas