Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1873, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY 'TRIBUNE A PRACTICAL WORMAN. Mrs, H. M, Barnard, of the Commission on Emi- gration, 8o Goes to tho Boitom of the Whole Emigration Business, - In Order to Observe Its Workings, She Orosses tho Occon in the Steerage. And Comes from Mew York o Chicago i on an. Emigrant Train. Bhe Partakes of the Samo Frod and At _ tention During tho' Voyage, Resnlt of Mer Tersonal Obsm“\'nflons--‘- What She Wil Recommend {o | -, Congress, - A PrinuN reportor was cont yostorday to tho Bhorman Moo, with instructions to, mako o call upon Mrs. H. . Barnard, a member of tho Gom-" missfon on Emigration appoiuted st Washing- ton, in Juno lusc, with a viow of . lookig into, aud - obtainlug information upon, emigration muttors, more especially with the question of transportation, and the general treatment of emigrauts in * transit, | Mrs, Baroard, . o8 can be gleaned from the monner in which . sho tronts the subject of emigration, has a goodly” slhiare of common sonse and strongth of charac- tor, and combines with thieso quulition attrac- tions of person and manuer far abovo the com- ‘mon, nud possossos converantional powers that made tho short Lialf-hour spont in hor society by Tue Tninune roporter at onco very plensant and instructive. She is : i A REPRESENTATIVE AMPRICAN LADY, p full of that purely . American kind of - dignity whiol does not re:quire to ansort itself by ‘means of chronie frigidity.: of menner,~has a kindly, ‘hanasomnio face that Armitage would have found a muoh bottor model for his Columbia, in the ‘momorial picture, than the harsh-oyed woman of- his imagiontion. Her recoption of 'ae TRIBUNE roportor was frauk and cordisl, and, whou Lis mission was announced, sho at ouco ontored with epirit into a description of tho work she Lad se- complished and the opinions she had formed," The following is, a8 nearly as possible, A REPRODUOTION OF TIE INTERVIEW ¢ Reporter—You are, I bolieve, Madam, a duly- sppointed Commissioncr of Emigration? Mrs. Barnard—Inm, sir. I was appointed in Juno Just. At- first I was not on .the Commission, hick was appointed, under a_resolution of tho Bonate, by the Becretary of the Tronsury, for the colicction of infor- mation with rogard to the treatmont of pns- songors on board of tho difforont steamships. I thought at the time, and ropresonted to tho . Beoretary of the Trensury, that, inasmuch as a large proportion of the emigrants are women and ¢hildron, thoir pecutiar Lardships would be best undorsiood by a woman, Tho Becrotary #aw tho senso of my proposition to act as lady- Commissioner, and appointed me accordingly. Reportor—And you began your duties im- mediaicly ? AT CASTLE GARDEN. Mrs. Barnard—I did, sir, First of all, I went to Castle Gardon, and examined thoroughly its working, and the rosult wasa firm conviction thatftis a truly bonoficent ivstitution. Out of the emiginnts arriving at Castlo Garden, not more' than 1iper cont romain in tho East; tho’ balanco move West as soon a8 possiblo,— the bulk of them west of Chizago. At Qastle Uarden the omigiants are well cared for. TFirst and moat important of all, thoy are guarded against tho intrusive intorforence of the sharks who prey-upon now arrivals ; their baggago ia checked for them and stored without oharge, thoir money is changed without chargo, and, during the interim botweon landing and moving Weat, their natural wauts aro provided for at rensonablo rates. Frionds who wish to ®ee them aro permilted to do 8o under thesupor- vision of the proper ofticers, who also get them any lottors or tolegrams which may await thom on arrival. The greatost solicitude of the ofii- cera is to keep the now-comers from the sharks putside, who aro quite fully alive to the fact that almost all of them have a little money. PAUPER EIIGNANTS. Roporter—Somo of the emigrants are, I sup- pose, paupers on arxiving. . Ars. Barnard—Some of them are, and of these. Castlo Garden takes charge for five years, under- tnking to provide them with work as° soon’ ag possiblo. To "guard, as much as possible, agrinst tho arrival of psuper emigrants, a pay- ment is oxactod from the tranaporting steamship . oompanics of 8LG0 for every paesenger they fand, orin lien theroof a bond of 8500 may be subatituted that tho emigrant will not bocomo a pauper, The stoamehip companies are furthor restrictod by an ounctment which forbida' their lsnding emigrants over 60 yoars of age, or blind, lame, or erippled in avy way, gave under an ex- ra boud in ogol such aree, EXINTING ADUSES, 5 Toporter—Ara thote sny abuses oxlating on this sido which ought to be attended to ? Mrs, Barnard—Yos, ‘Thera is one nbuse which, though begun in Luropo, iy felt by the emigrant upon his arrival hero; that is, the commissions lowed by rallrond companiod to thelr ngonta abrond. Thesoagentsoftenactunfairlytotheemi- grant, selling them tickets by circuitous routes, snd giving them ndvice which misleads thom, for Ehe bouefit of tho compnuy he represenis, The railrond-ticket sosling onght to bo donoat Castle @Garden. Tho evils caused by theso ticket-ngonts sbroad have met with genoral disapproval in Europe, and I eaw it stated the other doy that in Gormany the railrond sgents have boon notifled to leavo. INITIATION, Reporter—Do theso emigrants soon fall into the manners aud customs of their now home ? Mru, Barnard—Vory soon, a8 can be seon at any time at Castle Gardon upon the arrival of a veasel, The new-comers, clad in their strange costumes, are wolcomed by frionds, to all ap- pearances Amorican citizons, but who, a couf) o of years previous, were just as strange-looking * new arrivals ag those they are initiating into the mystorios of Amorican travel. TReporter—Outside of the duly authorized care of the Castle' Garden suthoritics, is any offort made to look attor tho emigrants § Mzrs, Barnard—Yes. Thoro are three emigra- tlon sooletios, Irish and Gorman, which Iook aftor the interests of emigrants, Tho intovest + whioh the Irish and German population of New York City toke in emigration i wonderful. A wealthy, self-mnde Irishman of New York, Mr. Lynch, one of tha Emigration Commissionors, rubuahed & book in which he supplied intend- ng emigrants with information on tho subjoot of emigration, and showed thom how to bocome bappy and comfortablo in their now homes. TENSONAL EXPERIENOE, Reportor—When did your moro active duties 8 Comminsioner begin ? = Brs, Baruard—On tho 29th of' June last I wont to Europe on a Cunard stoamship, vislting, whilo there, smigrant vesscls at Liverpool, Bouthampton, and Havre, I returned home in the City of New York, of the Inmau Liue, 08 & steerage songer, Repuitor—Was tho objoot of your taking s stoorago i thoorhBO Pauiiga kuown ‘to the Ollicors of tho Mrs, Barnard—Tt was not. Roporter—Aud whut was your general im- gzzux;mu uftor the oxporience your passnge gave Mre. Barnord—3uch bottorfthan I iad had any idoa it would bo, 'the Ena.'lluh and Qorman steamers arg, with some serious oxceptionn, woll mnunfiml. ‘Ihe emigrants aro thonmolven learu- Ing what thoy bavo a right to expoct at the . hauds of tho “coinpanies, and are beginning to domand {t, and the competition among the stoamship companies for the emigrant trans- portation s wo lvely that any reasonablo de- -| ravory di mands by the emigrants will be sure to ho ro- eponded to, Tho imnionse value of ths businosa is not so woll undorstood as it might be on look- ing at the figures. An omigrant veseol entrion, #ay, 1,000 passengors, at £12 apicco; thuas the' trp, wiioh fa 'sccomplishod In oight or ton daye, brings = gross mum for omigrant passage alone of £12,000; at times o8 many ns 1,300 poseongors aro carriod, making tho gross earmings £16,000 for tho trip, withont connting othor sources of in- come. - The omigrants, vory eoon =after their artival in Amorion, neo that thoir trip norosy might ressonably have boon botter for the monoy oxpondod thau it was, but they aro uui\py in tholr lot, and lot bygonos ho bygones. Lut whan an emigrant returus homo aggain, he gan- erally soen that ho gots the worth ofhis passnge- monoy in vomfort. AN JNIRT STEV, Mrs, Baranrd related to {he roportor an amns- Ing convorsation sho lind with n astewnrd of o steamship, who wns o little astray iu politicnl oconomy, and found ithard to: understand why- tho stemnwhips on tho Wontward trip shonld glvo tho passengors '* a irish stew” whon eallod: for whon thero waa euch s’ ‘‘ hnlinighty “lot of ‘e Ho could undersiand their dolng so’ on the Enstward ritn when {here wora but fow pnecongers, but onthe sayontt—, Mrs, Dapi- ard, whio s vory thorough it all sho undertakes, did 1ot leave tho nteward until he fully understood tho error of his logienl position. “The presonce of 4o dolectable n disk an Irish slow on the ioma 1un, as compnred with its nbsonco-on the ont- ward voyago,: sho sttributes to tho fact that tho. ateorago pnssongers on tho way back to Buropo havo lenrned what is their duo, and got i, Tho raton of preeago nro tha wrmio Loth ways, ahd incomer outgoer have an equal right Lo the which tho Iatter only is privileged to enjoy, TIIT: GREATEST BUFSELERA, - - £ The reportor rosumed : Who ave tha greatont sufTerors on hoard an emigrant vessel ? s, Barnard—Tho women and the childron. Tu many cases the husband naud father, bna gono on abead, in which ceso. the unfortinato ‘wife and mothor, ‘with in many onses soven or eight childron, snf- tora gront hardships. In moss cases; nono of tho family have ovor huen more thau nmile or two from home. . 'To them tho horrors of son-sick- ness and thio dread of dangers avo parliouldrly great. Tho Foglish aro the most despondont nud homoalok of passengors, Tho (iermans aro, tho firet sickness ovor, tho- Lappioet, - It in ok .An uncommon thing to soo the Gormavs, aftor the ship hns Leen threo days ab son, Isughing nnd chasting menly over pronpects in tho Now World, and singing their ‘national- mnclodies to Xoop thoir spirita up. - IR GREATEST EVILS. Roporter—What are tho groatest ovils which ‘beset emirrant transportation ? # rs. Barnard—The groatost of them all Is the crowding, nnd thie is a matter which ought to bo amoliorated by logislation, "he stenmship com~" panies_all ndheco to 'the regulation ns Inid cdown by -Euglish Iaw, which allots elghteen square foot- to onch passenger, This, in my opinion, 18 not enough spaco to allow. Then comos tho matter of ventilation, in which the English linos have made immevse progress with- in the last few yoars, much mot» than ‘has been acoompliehod by the Germans, In this, ns in elf .other vospects, the regular Lnglish and German linos are much boitor wmanaged than the inde- pondont linos and. eailing vessols. - Tho Inttor ought to bo put & stop to ns omigrant-carriors aliogether. On the German sniling vossols, fro- quently .crowded with oemigrants, and ofton taking months to maks the voyage, the law docs not provide for the carrying of a physicinu. EUROPEAN ALARM. Teporter—How do tho European Governmonta ook upon emigration. . Mrs. Baruard—With uniform disfavor. They aro bocomiug nlarmed about it. In the Olydo ehip-building districts, ospecinlly, alarm is folt ; tho feor in rmrlucml_v expressod that, it the tido of emigration is not stayed, America will soon bo able to compote with them in_ship-building. The English Governmont has mode by far the greatost advance in tho matter of amoliorating the passago of emigrants, but sho does all she cnn to divort tho stroam into her own proyvincos. The question of emigration is not yot _fully ap- preciatod. It in looming up in the near futuro as ono of the grent subjects to command the attention of our Govornment. @ TASSAGE DUFFICULTIES. Reportor—Does perfect harmony reign on bonrd o closely-crowded emigrant vessol through- out the voyago ? Mrs, Baruard—By no moans, Troubles fre- quontly occur among the passengers, Squabbles avise nmong the ropreeentatives of different nuntionalities, and torrific battles aro frequently tho result; misunderstandings occaslonally arieo between the possengers and the snilurs; thefts froquontly are reported, valuables boing loat on almoat every trip. NO AUTHOMTY. Toporter—Who is invested with authority to quel} the disturbances or look into alloged steal- ing onsos ? Mr. Barnard—On the high seas the United Btatos has no statuto laws punishing crimo. Legislation should be had on this subject. The steamship oficors bave no_authority,” If there wero ovly a Govorament official on board of each cmifimut ship, with a gold band arouud his cap -to show lis authority,” order could be ensily pre- sorved, With the power to dispose summarily of tho casos of theft arising during the voyape, much dolay at the close of the voyago wonld ba saved both the stealora and those stolon from. TAOILITIES FOR EATING. Roporter— What other evila can you report ? ra, Barnard—One thing which could bo oasily accomplished, and at vory alight cost,isthe furnishing of onting utonsila to tlic pasengors. With & two-penny tin plate and tho choupest kiud of kuife and fork and spoon, the steorngo pussongors might enjoy the food provided for them. Asitis, evon & jack-knife is a luxury which the majority do not possess, and fingors nud thumbs become the menus of conveyanco. Auother thing which should bo at ouce ameli- orated {u the searoity of water, which at times oconrs. Tho division of tho sexes, which was formerly totally neglocted, is now very woll at- tonded to, TESULT OF MM, D.'S EXPERIENCE. Roporter—Thon, Madam, taking it altogothor, what is the result of your experionce 84 an ama- tour steerage passenger ? Mrs. Barnard—Take it sltogether, I am woll gatisflod, ondIam sure that tho passngo, us compared with what it has been formerly, is groatly improved. Still, taking ite natural dis- comforts into consideration, a steorage Enssn Q from Europe to America is o horror which might in many ways ba_greatly improved. One of tho unpleasantost things in counection with it is the outragoous smell of carbolic acid )]m\vdur, which i used in immenso quantitios, withoat riiyme or ranson, 88 a disinfoctant. A Russinn foathor bag, which I had with me on my trip out, ix still 0 thoronghly imprognatod -with tho carbolio odor that & handkorchiof placed in it bocomes scented 1n 6 very short space of time, ODBERVATION IN EUBOPE. Roporter—Did you, while in Europe, lookinto the condition of tha classes most inclined to em- igrato? 2 Mrs, Barnard—I did se. In England, Ireland, ond Scotland I visited the dwelling plnces of the lowest class of farm-laborers, and could not holp woudering how poople could live in such places. Ono thing w).\‘nh hardly struck me with ‘wonder wnu the unlversally-oxprossed desire for emigration. In muny cases thoir idens, gainod from highly-colored letters from trlaud% who had alreudy emigrated, are too hopeful, and on coming to America, whore they oxpact'to have money for the picking-up nimout, they meot with "disappointmont. no of tho greatest blessings to the emigrant would be the dissemi- nation of knowledge by chesp publicntions, giv- ing relinble information ag to whore skilled and unskilled Iabor is in domand, whero agricultural Iaborers can flud work, tho dlimate of the coun- try, its laws, and othor matters upon which an emigrant should antisfy himself bofore starting, As o nationnl'investment, the dissomination of such kuowledge wonld prove invaluable, MONEY VALUE OF AN EMIGRANT. Teportor—\hat is generally allowed to be the truo money value of a newly-arrived omigrant to our country ? Mrs. Barnard—ItLias beon variously computed, Mr. F. Kapp, a great autbority in’ emigration ‘mattors, eslimates him at §76, "My, Young, of tho Btatistical Bureau, disonts from this esti- mate, whioh ho thinks too high. Toporter—What is your own opinion, Mad- om? Mra, Barnard—I think that ho {s worth muoh ‘more than #76, Ho is a producer from the mo- ment ho arrlves, snd ho producos from land which without him wonld remain unrrudlwll\-u. TFrom {his reason I place & highor cullmato n;l:lon his value, One thing which I8 in itself a weighty consldoration, is the status of emigrauts. Tho renl valuo of & skilled mochanie is almost un- Inown hero, "Tho skilled artlsans of E\lro{)o aro tho clask wo ought to endeavor fo induce to om- igrate, and it could be done oull{. The mechanio of Groet Britain in o wastor of his trade, and his valuo as an eungrant is incalenlublo, OBIEOT IN GOMING WEBT, « Reportor—\What inducoed you, Madam, to come s fur ns Ohicago ? Did not your worl couse ub Canstle Gnrden ¢ Mus, Burunrd—My object in coming to Obi- cago was to find out tho rolinbility of chinrgon madoe agoinat ralirosds which carry ‘enngrants Wont, thiat they aro caroless of the rights of such passengera, that emigrant trains are fro- quently dolnyed for hours at stations to allow of tho passago of passonger and frolght trains, 1 took pnasaro in an emigrant train, and cnmn 8 far as Duflalo, and saw nothing to complain of. From Buffalo tho omigrants wont forward as roguinr second-clary car lplsnun ers. 1 boliovo tho Pennsylvanin Contral has done away with amigrant ¢nrs, and fits up old firat-clnga cars for theit uso, Tlhoro Is on abuse oxisting on tho railtonds which oufht to boput a stop to a8 #oon an ponsible. 'Thore {8 a groat doal of OVENCIANGE ON EMIGRANT DAGUAE, The rates ulmrfml omigrants on whatevor baggage thoy may bring in excess of tho allowed 100 potnds_nre ne follows, the starting point Daing Now York in onch engot ‘I'o Ohlcago, ner 100 Ths, #0.10; to Cincinnat, 2,80 ¢ to Bl Louls, 83,00 to Bt. Danl, £5.40 to Donver, Col., 811,10; to Knnans City, £6.40, Now tho chargo on firut-clnss hnggapo from New York to Chlengo i4 40 conts for tho axtra 101 Ihs, and to Ciuclunatl, 87 conts. The difforenco, it will Lo soon, s enormons nnd unjust, The Adama Express Company's ratos ave from Now York to Chicago, &1 por 190 Ihs; to Cincinunt, §8.60 5 to Bt. Louls, &, bolng but little in advauco of tho ratos oharged tho omigrants by the railronds, In many cagen. whero. th unfortunato and uy- consclous omigrant earcies with him some 600 or- 700 porindn of heagage, the chargo -amounts to conflucation, 'The railronds make quite enough ont.of the emigrants without isisting upon such charges a8 these. ' PRODABLE EFFEOT OF. UER TEPORT, . ! Mrs, Darnsrd oxprersed horself s much plenked with the uniformn courtesy with which 8ho wan treated by tho officers of tho many omi- grant-carrying vosecls which she visited. So uniforni wns tho courtesy that slio was not little purpiised, and gho romembors tho oo rudo oxcoption of tho Agens of tho Bromen Liuoat Southampton an the unforinnato. oxcoption which proves tho tule. Bho thought that the lnr§ur| ho vorsel 1the bettor it 18 suited as.an omigrant-oarilor; that tho sliortest way to obtain the amoliorations rho hopes to nos catried ont ia for emigrants themselves to act in. tho matter, 'Tho steamnhip companies got woll paid for bolter accommodation than thoy afford, nud tho lady Commissioner: tiinks, justly withouta doubt, that,.whon her roport to the Govornment 16 made, its effcob will be folt and shown in’ improved stote of aflaira. L JOSEPH ATON. : Mrs. Barnard related, with evident pleasuro at. rccamnt; them to nind, couversations, sho had, Bind whilo In New Youlc with Joseph Arch, the groat Englinh farm-laborer reformor, with whom- ghe was vory favorably impressed. o was deeply intorostod in hor statements as to what she iad scon during her variod exporience, sud oxpressed a desive to hear any suggestions Mra. Barnard conld make, Mr. h himeelf, who cnmo to Anicricn on one of tho stoamors of the White Star Lino, wns told by the mauagers that any improvemonts Lo conld aqunul for fhc beue- 11t ‘of tho passengors would bo immediatoly com- lied with. During & conversation = with [r. Arch, he told the lady Commis- sionor & story which ehows how littlo o thing will drive away a conglomeration of sen’ and home-sicknens. Wheh he was coming over ho mnoticed among the stoorage pnsscugers, with whom ho 8pont much of his leisuro, an’ old- man who moped awny his timo, and sat sick and dieconsolate, notwithstanding all efforts to re- liove him. M. Arch asked him ono day why he did not rouso himeolf, cat a moal, and bo happy.- 4 [ cannot eat,” sighed tho unfortunate. *'ls there nothing you could oat ?” said * Joeepl i ¢ nothing delienta that I conld get for ‘yo\l 2 ©#Well," snid tho old man, hositstingly, “I oould ert an orange, if only I nd one,” Tho orango was ~oon proourod from the hend stew- ard, tho old man nte it, was happy, and re- mained so during the rest of the voyago. :Mra, Barnerd rogards Mr. Arch as a magnificont specimen of the agriculturist. 1o las not, and doos mnot npe, the alr of & ontleman, makes mno profession abovo hat of an English laborer, and. it is only whon he engnges carnostly in conversation about the misaion which brings him to this country, that his grandeur is made apparent. Thon ho talks #8 If inspired, and oarries with him tho rapt atteution of Lin listenors. AN AMUBING INCIDENT oceurred while Mr. Aich, togothor with one of tho Commistioners, was making & visit to Castlo Gardon. Intont upon bis work, Mr. Arch had got somo paces whead of his companions, and, while standing still tolet thom got RF to him, was accostod by ono of tho minor ofticors, who mistook lhim for a froshly-arrivod cmigrant with = “IIi, you, get out_of tho way to lob theeo ({zon!.lemnn paes.” Mr. Aroh was highly nmusod at the mistake, and has told it soveral times sinco to his fricnds in New York City. o has groat faith jn tho ultimate succoss of his mission, which Is tho amelioration of the English farm-laboring clasees, Outside - of emigration, ho says, thore is_but ono solution of tho problom, namely, the salo of the 11,000,000 acres of arnble soil which at presont fios idlo and unproductive in the little island which a fow people—cortainly not the farm-laborers—may perhaps truthfully designate by the title of ““Merrie England.” -+ ~ °* 5 ‘I'he time whiclk hns passed by slnco {he 28th of Juhe Inst Mrs. Darnard has used to the best advantage. . It has beon her priviloge to have undertaken & WORK OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE, and to have carried it to a successful issue, Tt is to bo hopod thiat the result of hor labors will Do the abolition of the nbuses sho hae vicariously suffered from, and the making plainer nnd moro pleasant of the great ocean jouruoy whicl, to the down-trodden pauper of crowded Europo, is the dismal hour which precodestho {glorious day- broak of a happy life in roomy and free America. PERSONAL. g THE OITY. A. M, Pettit, St. Paul, is at thoe Brigzs. Sonator York, of Kansas, is in the city. M. H. Koogh, U. 8, A., is at tho Palmer, L. I, Eamos, of Ottawn, I8 at tho Gardner. Amos Green, of Quincy, is at the Gardaor, T.-W. Miller, Mobilo, Als,, is at the Bherman, M. L. Sullivant, the farmor-king, is at tho Palmer. John Taylor, of Trenton, N. J., is at tho Grand Pacifie. - Count do Graot, of the Netherlands, is at the Grand Pacific. ¥ J. Klinch, Charleston, 8. 0., is & guoestat the Briggs. J. W. Wright, Galosburg, is stopping at the Brigge. The Mou, Mr. J. W. Brooks, the railroad king, lefs yostordsy morning for his homein Boston, i Capt. Waterbury, of Salt Lake City, ia at the Palmer. T, Lackland, of Mexico City, is at the Grand Pacific. Frank Waleott, of Wyoming Torritory, is at tho Palmer., U. 0. Barron, Esq,, of Australis, is at the Commorcial, J. W. Leembrugger, Chief Engineer of the Notherlauds, is at tho Grand Pacifio. Col. Frank Eastman, ox-Postmaster, returned homo yestordsy from his Europesn tour. W. J. Galway, Lieutenant Royal Engineers, of Dufferin, Ireland, is at the SBherman, T. W. Rocbling, Euglneor of the Brooklyn and New York bridgo, Is af tho Grand Paciflo. Mr. John Irwin, the Chief of Police of Pits- burgh, is attho Shorman House, He will ro- main in tho city a few days, Mr. W. 8, Walker, Iate of tho Times, ia not pooking any connoction with tho Post when it becowmes tho organ of the People's party, if it ever doos, . Mr, John Bhevillo, of Bpflns{flnld, N. J., and James A, Ilawloy, of Dixon, 1ll,, prominent in, tho Masonio fraternity of the Unlted Statos, aro st tho Commercinl, J, M. Walker, President, and I, Harris, Bu- orintendent, of the Chicago, Burlington & a\uuoy Rallroad, havo gono on & tour of inspec- tion over tho branohes of thelr road. Arthur Iarvey, Toronto; E, 0. Lord, Mon- treal; L. Ord, Toronto; Alfred T, Belwyn, Mon- tronl; and Ouurfin T, Burpoo, Bt. John, N. B., aro roglutored at the Shorman, Judgo Obarles L. Zano, of the Oirouit Court of Bpringfield, will arrive Lero to-dn{ to hold » branch of tho Ofrenit Court in this olty, having been requested to do o by the Cook County Qir- cuit Judgos, The following prominent Freo Masons sro uonts at the Palmor: N, II. Gould, Newport, .; George W, Denning, Portland, Mo.; John Doan, Worcestor, Mass, ; Snmuel Inrpor, Pitta- burgh; Charles Itoome, New York ; John W. 8i- mour, Drooklyn; Dr. W. M. Flomlug, Now Yorlk; W. It, HigLy, Dridgoport, Gonn. ; A, P Moriarty, g. IP‘ MoUionrehon, sud Daniol Blckels, New ork, Jamos Do Lacy, long an officlont momber of tho Chicago polics force, died yesterday mioru= ing, nt bis lute resldonce on Walnut streot, noar Paulina, Ie but recently resigned from tho force ou nccount of ill henith, o was highly osteomod by hig brother ofticors, o leavos & wife and olildron inimpovarished circumstances, A subscription-paper is bewg olroulated amoug TUEBSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1873. INTERNAL REVENUE. Receipts During the Pagt Fiscal Year by States and Torritorios. . Washtngton Correspandence of the Neto York Tritune, The following table hat Loon compilad from tho rocordn of tho ’Iu’l‘x;m)\l TNoventia Burean, and shown the colleations durltg tlie year eudod June 30, 1879, from tobneco, spirits, formonted lquora, banks and bankers, togethor wit! tho nggropate recolpts from all_sourcos. The tablo will he inoluded in {he report of tte Commissioner, which will bo sont to Cougross with the Prosldont’s MOBSAKO ¢ = 3 AgaTenate ve States and Territorfes, Spirtts, | Tobaces, | Fermented |nanke and] : i Ll <60, | lfguors, | oankers, | Coyids Srom IS dromols O R BTS040 2583004 1015, 88,801,03 ) 18708 23089107 1040, 150, 77,2 B T41) 9040385,41] . 104,007.81 viintaa Toioni 42,001 147001 40001 o0 830,70 87,730,004 o) 26,0070) ‘57217 142, 13,727,700.43 7oK 1494060 10,408,100.04 5,005,7:9.09 WO09608| 45,805.04) | 5,6TR052.61 400,987, 108,070,84| 23,604,493 1,012,007,20 041698 1607295 '161.409.70 119.008.71] 0,2815,63) 9,410,19) 2W0B0IT11 20,970, 5 TAL,024:50) 111,687,¢9| 047, 4,000,235 i 4,065,001,25] 8,247,103.68) 3 285,701,607 1,078,700,03 i 10,847.498,53] 2,744,911,H0 1 Oregon. ,030,000 ' osione] B 0 Pennsy iy 4,223,002,04| 2,627,219,81] 1,150,55! 0} Thodo Island. 6,090,480 ' 64,764,98] ' 2071480 135.200.19 2,887,0) 2660171 16,2004 474,085,98) BASHA0] 20,1004 3,010,84 20,121.09 47,617,351 8,683,16 1,088.00) 9,00.41 63:,600.92] A1l £62,009.97,781824.28,703,09 ,280,74] 101,020,091 10, $0,024,037.84 $9,771.031.46/£108,256,537.51 o (LT N T OR tho policomon in_their bolnlf, which is bolvg freoly subscribed to. Gon.: John E. Roan, of Jackeonville, Oregon, ono of the oldost Wastorn pionoers aud s prom- inent Indian fightor, is in the city visiting his fricnds, whom ho hay not seen for twenty-soven onra. >Gen. Ross was ono of tho first eettlors n Chicago, and, togather with Mark Beaubion, built the first frame houee in the city, thon known ns tho Snganash Hotel. Holoft horo in 1847, and emigraled to Orogon, whero he has sinceresided. He was Colonol of tho Orozon Volunteera during the Indian Warof 1858-'4, has been a momber of the Orogon Legielaturo, and commanded the volunteors during tho lato Modoo War, ~To will remain in tho city for s fow days, and thoulenve for Washinglon, .. ' DY TELEGRAPIL BravarFizLp, i, Nov. 10.—The Rev, Nowman Hall, of London, Erouchsd hero to-night to & Iurge nudience in the Congrogational Chureh. Havne, Nov, 10.—The Hon. E. B, Washburne, United States Ministor to France, was entor- tained at & dinner hero on Saturday by Col. Dridgland, the American Consul. J. Moredith Toad, Consul-Goneral of the United Btates b Paris, aud ox-Mayor Medill were among the guests, IN GENERAL. Gail Hamilton has her life insured for $25,000. Lord Warwiock offors 2,000 a yoar for tho sowsge of Warwick and Leamiungton, Ing., for fortilizing purposos. "Mrs. Jofforson Dain, with hor two daughtors, will rosido ot Shclbyyillo, Ky., during the abe senco of her husband in fim‘npn. - “Henry G. Faxon, Esq,, of Quinoy, has opened the m:flscrlpllnn ook " of the Massschuwols gisrgmrmcc Alliance for the ensuing yoar with 000, The Providence Press says that the statoment that Bonator Spragus bad mado provision for his family that loaves thom indepondent is un- blushingly false. Mlgzr Pierco has nominated David Chambor lain, Hon. Timothy R. 8awyer, and Gen. Alfred T, Tockwell for the new Board of Firo Gommis- aioners of Boston. The Hons, William Williams, of Indinna; Bonjamin . Butler, of Mansachusotts; Judge Loughridge, of Iowa: sud Mr. N. G, Ordway lave lately purchnsed tho property known ng the ¢ Dufl’ Green Row " (01d Carroll Prlnmll, ou Tirst stroot” onst, betweon Enst Capitol streot nnd Pennsylvavis avenue.— Washington Chron- ole. Col. Portor D. Tripp, who wont out in the Eloventh ‘Massachiicotts Regiment na Caplain, oud was rmmmed for gallant conduot, returning homo Colouel of the Lloventh, diad at hia rosi- donee in Arlington, Mass., on tho Gth inst. after an {llness of two months, o was an Inspoctor at the Boston Qustom-House for threo years. Iix-Presidont Fillmore, and four . surviving members of his old Oabinet—Conrad, of Louiet~ ana, Socretary of War; Hall, of New York, Postmaster General ; Gralam, of North Caro- lina, Beovetary of the Navy ; and Stewart, of Virginia, Seoratary of the Interior—are expooled to visit Washiugton this winter for & friondly reunion, John B. Rich, formerly & resident of _this cily and now conncoted with™ the Pension Dureaii at Washington, yesterdsy presented Mr, Mat- thows, in Powers' Block, with a valuable ouri~ osity, It was the cinders of what once was £8,922,925 in fractionsl curroncy, which was buned st tha Tressury Dopartmett in Ootobor last.—Rochester (N, Y.) Democral. T'vo of Grant's Cabinot officers wero candi- dates for United Btates Sonator, viz.: Postmas- tor-Goneral Croswell, of Maryland, aud Becro- tary of tho Interior Delano, of Ohio. They have both withdrawn thoir claims. Socretary of the Navy Robeson was also underataod to have an oye to Btockton's place in the Senato, duc in 1876, but the clections next year do not look us hopeful now as thoy did, In order to nvoid any Imputations of impropor- ly appropriatin, Milford, N. IL., has a photograph talen of ity Mrs. Ruth Goss (titlo copyrighted), agod 104, nhmdiufi in the doorway of her own residence, the deed of whichis on record intha County Olerk's offico. The doscription of her rocites that ¢ hor countennuce it as frosh and fair ag the average woman of 70," Chailes Paget, who for nine years, roprosont- «ed Nottingbamshire in Parliamont,whoro ho gain- od univereal respoct for his tomperate and com- mon-sensa utterances on tho questions of the day, mot & ead aud suddon doom in company with hie wifo, tho other day. The couple were eitting on tho rocks by the sea-shore, whou a huge wave suddenly broke over them, aud they were gwept into the sea and drowned, Whon John Parke Custis, tho only surviving child of ‘Mra, Marths Washington by Lior first husband, died in 1781, ho loft four childron, then quite young, and two of them wore permanontly nadoptéd into Gen. Waahington's family. Onoof those, George Washington Parke Custie, of Ar- lington, was fathor of the estimablo lady who was married to Robort Leo' in 1883, and whoso Fontth occurred at Lexington, Va., on Thursday ant. Gon. Ryan, the viotim of Bf)nin in Cuba, was well known in Washington, D. O., a8 a great Iadios’ mau, and crented a sonsation while prom- enading the avenuo, with his military cape, largo Toxan brald lat, long ourling hawr, &o. Houl- ways oarried a vory hoavy cano, and was gon- erally accompaniod by an unusually lare blood- Lound, who was a terror to many podostrians. Ho frequently liad difliculties in tho hotel lob- Dbies, gonerally following up o disoussion on Cuban matters In that way. o was about 33 yeoars of ago, and was woll educatod. e ek A HYDE PARK DESPERADO. . At a ball at Janson's Tiall, corner of Fifty- fitth stroot and Cottage Grove avonue, in Hyde Park, Baturday night, o man named Patrick Barrott, becoming drunk and very disorderly, waa arrosted by Ofiicer Hunt, who found it noo- oseary to uso handoufts to gel Lim along to tho villago Jail, While coming down ITydo Park avenue, the man asked to have ono hand foosoued in ordar to use his land- kerchlef, ‘Iho officor, suspeeting no nssault, allowad fiim tho use of Lix right hund, wheu ho suddenly drew a sovon-shooter, and was on the point of cacklng it with his thumb whon detect- ad. Oficor Hunt immedistely knockod tho man down, took tho rovolvor away from him, and Drought bim, in spite of his reslstance, to Juils "I'ho Loaring of tho caso yosterdny was postpoued ou account of the mqueat upon tho body of a suiolde found hangiug to & treo at tho coruer of QGrand Boulevard nnd%mu stroot. At an early hour yosterdsy morning a wan was found hang- other poople’s centenarinus,. Sag ng above-montionod, and Justice Horno was cailod upon to hold an inquest, —_—— ‘Works of Art. Therois much pleasurablo antiolpation evinced by tho connuiasour and fhe srtistio fraternity in relation tosn exhitiition of fino orfginnd paintings now to bo s00n in thiity, at Central Hall, cornor Wabash avo- nue and Twerty.sccond streot, Tho collection ia the proporty of thy Brookiyn Art Gallery, and is to bosold atauction Ly Mossrg, Elison, Pomeroy & Co,, without Tesorve, Thaso who know tho judgment of Chirles Rodo, Esq, (propridor.of tho guilory), sud taste in art mattors will readily eredit tho statonicnt thiat many of 1ho works sre of 8 oanmotor that wonld curich and filve fo to aur mont Lullinnt collootions. In this cal: oction nre to e found speciniens from’ the_eanels of mon who have nchioved afgh reputation fn {lieir vari- ous artiatic carcera, - IL vould alao bo inopportune st thia writing to dwell upon il the various'gems that comprise this collection, ~ Gur object fa slmply to pass thie word to our dilletanti to be on tho alert and sccure somaof tieso goma of ‘buauty, which will bo unto thom v oy farovort Our c lizons aro most reapect~ fully Inviied to view tho collection, ut tho above-mene tloned hnll, from 9 o'clock s, m, 'to 10 p. m., tnd on Wednesday aud Thurndny next tho entire collection will bo disposed of, commeusing euch day ot 2 and 13 o'clock p. 1, — e Dollar Store. Thero will undoubtedly bo an Immonso crowd ve.day to take advantago of the great dollar ale of chromos, walclies, dinmaonds, and other valuablo articlos, which commences {o-day at No, 173 East Mndison atreet, It is wonderful indoed how such valunblo articles can bo disposed of for the small sum of only one dol- lar, Oallond sce them, B e e O Hf Palmer House, tho fincat hotel fn (he world, js now opon. ‘board for the present month, $3 per day. "OCEAN NAVIGATION. NATIONAL LINE OF STRAMSHIPS. NOTIOF—Thix Company takes thorisk of insnrauca (up to B£0,0001n gold) on cachof its sessols, thus givin; rengcrs the bosb vomsiblo guarantoo for safoty an flanco of dangor at sca. . Tho o3t southurly roulo has always boon adopted by s Company to avoff ico and hoadlnnids, To LIVERPOUL and QUEENSTOWN, from Plers Non. 41 and 47, North “l\'nr] New York. Prico for +Nov, 15 | Eerpt.... ro ov: 59 | Bpain Tror L avory foctnigl Cabin Passuges 870, Steoraj .. §80; wil 890 Currency, O S i ey Rotarn tioketa at rouuoed zatos. 5 Tamonyors bookod ta or from Gorman and Scandina. vian pointa at low ratos, Tio Blcamirbins of thie lino aro tho lacgost tn tho trado, 0 Contl: Drafts n Grout Britain, Irolaud, and i) WILLIAM. MACALISTER, Qen'l Wostorn Agoat, Northieast cornor Clark and Randalph-sta. (opposito new Bhioran ouse), Ohicago. OAMRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL Belween New York, Cork, aud Liverpool Tho magnificent now and full.powerod Steamships of this Line offer unrivaled aveommodations to all clases of Ymenunrl. Tho stownors being alike, traveloes socuro he groat advantago of having an eq unlslznad and fnst stoamor for each sud evor lutllvz. OUEANIY, QELTIO, BELGIC, RIEPUBLIC, BALTIO, AD]U.\'HQ, ALAJI3S- TI0, BRULANNIO, Hatling from Now York on TUR- DAYS, from Liverpool on THURBDAYS, calling at Cork. Harbor both ways. Iotesas low lbnaflnbfllun lino. Jor further information a!\'lly to Company's Western South Clarkst,, near Washingtan, Offeo, 97 and € Kouth CHieat on Great Britatnand Troland from 1 upwards ‘on Great Bl o £ ALPD AU GO, Asont CUNARD MAIL LINE, ESTABLISFEBED 1840. Steam Helween New York, Boston, Liverpool, Queenstown, Glnsgow, London and all Dritish Points, From New York evory Wednosday and Bate urdnfi. From Boston every Tuesday, Cabin Lassnge, SHO, §100 and $ 130, Gold. Jezowslon Tlokoth At Ruduood Hutos, Bteorage Paseage, 83 ourcenoy. Passengora i frolght bookad to and fruim all parts of Teurapo at lowost ralos, SlgbtDraftyon Grem lirkain ond Trolnmd. " 3 g ' Agon N2 W, our. Glark and Handolpn STATE LINE. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, TIVERPOOL, BEL. TAST AND LONDONDERRY. These olegant now steamors will sall from Plor 36, North River, foot of North Moore-at., as follows: Raturday, Nov, 16, uday, Nov, 20, aturduy, Deo. 13, And ovory aitornato Baturday thoreafter, taking pus. aongers at through rates to all parts ot Great Britain and Irolsad, Norway, Swodon, Biinark, and - Gormany. Dratts for £1 and upwards. Ko aply to AUSTIN BALDWIN & ‘Yor frolght oF pasan ©0., Aguiits, 7 Broadway, . K EARLE, Gongeal Westorn Agent, 60 Clark-st,, Oltieago. NEW YORK TO CARDIEE, BRISTOL, LONDON, And all Other Points in England and Wales, Atlantio Btoamsliip Uompans's now F A iacE deneey ity ¥ T FRMBROR L cvurcrer “Chnso stoamsiiip, ... Nov. 16 ‘il oxprossiy for (o frado, ara pro- vidud with all tho Intest improyomenta for the cuinfort and convoulence of Cably aud Stevraga Passongors, * First Cabin, 150 surro jocand Cabin, 65 eurrenoys Stuer. ag, {0 qurrucy ‘Dropald Stooruico cortiticatos from Cur- ., Drafte for £1 and upwardy, Lor further partioulas pply fn CardIf, at the Com- pany'a Olligow, "¥. 1 ook Ofibors, and 1h ARUIIBALD BAXTER & €O, Apont, No. 17 Broadivay, %u% 7‘«';2-“: é‘w W ale YIS twice n woelt trow Suw York, and carrylng pas: ougors Lo all parts ot Gront iritalu, Iroland, Usntingutal turopo, and tho Medltorranoan. nbin from $5; Steor Aua,l lll’klu:l aud rish ‘urll !ulll..fl::\‘) “Al v['nyn(i‘l‘l’:h; al Doty samo ns athor r o f Hy obers iy foe il nformation at 'tho Gonie B AU i Gruh, Now York, aud Ny . worner Lasulloaud Madisonat HEUNDERSON BROTOELE, Axontd, —_— R e o) Salling STOOKHOLDERS' MEETING, GTORGE H. BLISS & CO. bitg not byglven that at s apacisl meeting of e O atatioi, hiohd on tha 1Lk 4o 3, it was vatod to lucroaso the - eapita) stouk uf wald corporation by adding thoroto thy sum of {niroy-iivo thonaand dollaru making (o, sapital stuck of said corporation, when 80 iicreasod, of soventy« T dornd doltath, + GLOROH' M, BLINS, Frowts, ‘Onioaso, Opt, 1A, 8. i AVUSERENTS,; MoCORMIOK HALL, R, B. MoUORMIOK, LEONARD GROVI CGRAND INAUGURAL CONCERT! Thursday Evening, Nov, 13, With a Programmo of Unexams- pled Excellence. Wieniawski, Tho Gronatest Living Vinlin Virtnoso—tha famons Star of o RUB I LENTAWSRT Grand h o JPropristor Dirsotor onuart Troupa. KONKEL BROTHERS! OIARLES and JACOB KUNKEI—tho Greatost Living Dust Piantsts in tho World. **The best Pianista fc , I h reP B E e i bro B T (Their flest appearance in Chicago.) THE APOLLO CLUB! Joseph Diehm, THIE (RRAT VIOLONOELLIST. "Tho sal of Secnred Sonte will ¢ TYON & HEALY'H, this (Fuoaday) morntng st o o'olock. Sar urod Seats, 8. HOOLEY'S THEATRE. “THE TREAT OF THE SEASONS? Ay eSS, SOk Feoka o1 SIubOrate provAviom , attor weoka of ) Miss Kato Latoman's great [?lly, B e Miary Warnexr OR, A WIFE'S DEVOTION, st to tho entiro steongth of the cumpany, with briliiant R omaratipa e, Laiitta"Joh ottonal aration—] L, 't drnia entiod JUSTION: > Jonatows now emotions M'VIOKER'S THEATRE. LAST WEEK OF THE EMINENT ACTRESS MISS NEILL.SOIN. Monday, Tuosday, and Worlnosday Nights, THE HUNCHBAOCK. Tullkeeesennnnens euie .+ 211 Nollson Thursday and Friday Nights, SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Lady Tonlo. ~.Miss Netloon Baturday. o of SITSH NELYON. RAILROAD TIME TABLE, NRRIVAL A0 DEPARTURE OF TRAIRS. l’.'XPlluAN‘éflfls OF fl!rl'iz‘{{ I)K'PllAlldlfl,—’ !::&!rd:y‘t eopted, * Bunday oxcoptod, londay sxceplad, T £07 Uhnday a5 800 22 o % bali: MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS Dept, Soot anid fool af Tieenly.secondssty ar I icletofice, 61 Clark o, aoutheast corner af Randol nd T Santt A pemsicornir f Jundolphy Arrive, SRy, m. + B b 11204 1, e BT 2:00 D, e *6:0 8, e WORTH, or Aont CHICANO & ALTON RAILRNAD. Kansas City and_Dener Short Line, Tk Gt et it ot it Chicago, Kpringfetd, X, Through Lines Uniont Sepat, Thest Sttes nrar Hadisons Urlidge.” Ticket Oficen : At Depol, und 15) Kandolphest, Teave, | Arrice, Ranuns Olty Tox, vin JTacksonyi e 1 Rl Toatslams, Morrner|* 0:301 Kanean ity Vast 10k, vik Jacks aonville, I, and Lobisiana, Mo|t 9 Bt Touls 1ixprass, vis Maln Tinol® 9 B Toula Xase Tie! wia Main Eiio %n Chicago, ana, 4o, h ° :10p, m. el 2 Whanoha Lacon, \Vashialon Jollot Dight Accomimodation, * CHIMAGO., MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, Unfon Depot, corner Mndizon and Canalssta,; icket Oflce 63 South Clarlest., opposite Sherman House, and at Depots Arrive, f Milwankeo, 8t, Paul & Minnoap- alin Day Txpross.. Milwauken &' Prairio Mafl and Kxpress.. . Milwankoe, 8t, Pavl alis Night Itxpron CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILROAD, Depats—Foat of, Lakeat,. Indiana-av., and Sicieenthort, dind Canal and Sizieentli-ste, Ticket Ofices, No, 59 Clarik 3t., Grand Lucifc Hotel, and ai depola. Arrive, Mail and Expross, .. Otiawa, Bireator, 1 Pokid Passonger, Dubuque & Bloux Clty 1x1p..... Paciflc Fast Lino, for Omaiia; . ansas UIH. Loavonworth, Ate| ~ohison & 8t. Josoph Kx Aurora Passcngo 8:00 p. m.. rora Passenge Dubuqua & Bioux. 4t m, Pacifio Night Kxp, for Omalin 3750, m. Kanran Cliy, Jeavonwarth, Al oliison & 8t ‘Josoph Lixp.. 47458, m. ) owner's Grova Aocommoratl Dowor's Gravo Aocommodstion| Toxas Kxpross, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot fook af Laleat, and foot of' Teentyaecondut, Tehed MYERS' OPERA HOUSE. Monroo-at,, between Donrborn and Stato, Arlington, Colion & Kemile's Mingtnels, AN ENTIRK CHANGE OF PROGRAMME-Firat wook of tho highly AMusical, Bensational, Traglesl Bur. losque, by Ktd. Alarble, eutitlod QUY MANEUVERING, or Mystorious Bleg Morritegs. omb, Backin and Wilson, Billy Rico, Mas. port, Eemest Linden, Willlam Arlington, R, Kemble in Naw Spoclalties, svery Hon Cotton, a4d 3., ovouing and Satariay Matines. Look out for OUR BELLES IN THE RITOHEN, ACADEMY OF MUSIO. Rngagemont of tho oulturod and beutiful artiste, MRS. F, 8, CHANFRAU | ‘Whono olisrming and delizate Imporsonation of A WOMANS WRONG Ta critieally rocognized in the Diadom of Amorican Art 3 ona of Ita most brliliant Jowals. Evour Night, and Wodnosday and Baturday Matinoos. STAR TECTURE COURSE. WUSIO HALL. Newman Hall, THE GREAT LONDON PREACHER, THE DIGNITY OF LABOR. To-morrow Night, Nov. 12, No advanco n pricos, Tickats tht ing at O DR orarat Jntaens M Charg & G5, Bo% CANDRNTER & SIELDON. GLOBE THEATRE. ‘This ovening, also Wednosdny and Saturday Matines, Mr, Frank Hussoy and Miss Blancke Olifton, In tholr Now Soneation Dramsa, UARR'S SOUTH SIDE DANCING ACADEMY 121 OOTTAGR. GROVE-AV. lnltnléuon {nFashionsb @ Danetng and Deportmont, commorielli Thursday, Nov. ), 1878, Classos meot as follows: South Sido—Ladios and Gonta—Thursduys ar.8 o"alock Mastors and Missos —Thuradass at 4 o'clock . m. DR, KAHN'S HAGNTFCEN] ANATOMCAL MOSEU, Badlson, Tiekots, 50 conta; foe gontlomen auly. ~ Doors opon from 9, m. to 10 p. ., daily and Suaday,” 7 LEGAL, PUBLIC SALE. m. from Ponnsylvauia Rail- | Now York to | Dofault having boon mado ia tho paymont of a cortaln promissory noto mado by M. E, Hilliard to the order of Suoydor & Leo,aud by thom indorsod and gusranteod, sald nota bolng for tha smount of 815,000, dated July 28, 1873, and dua sixty days thoroatter, and bearing Intorest at tho Tate of 10 por cent por snnum aftor maturlty; sald noto giving tho logal holder thercaf suthority o soll tho collat- oral ‘socurlly attached thoroto and horeln dosoribod. Now, tharsfore, publle notico is hereby givon that wo ahall soll at publio salo, at tho offlc of Hammond & Gogo, No. 76 Washington-st,, in tho ** Portland Blook," at 11 o'olook a, m., on Friday, Nov, I, o the highost and boat bidder for cash, the collateral socurity mentlonod in satd note, to-wit: A certain noto, mado by Tsaao Crosby, to'tho ordor of Maria E. Hilllard, sud by her indorsod in blank; sald note boing of tho amount of 820,000, dated March 1, 1878, and duo on or bofara ono year thereattar, with intorost at 1he rate of B per cont per annum, payable somi-annually. #aid noto bolng soourod by a Trust deed to Thomas D, Snydor at evon date with said noto, on the following do- soribed proporty, that part of tho south half () of Seo- tlon fivo (6), Township Thirty-sovon (), North Range fourtaon (14), whioh loa wast of tho Chioago, Rook Tsl- and & Pacifio Railroad, HAMMOND & GAGE, T.ogal hioldors of sald note. BY 8, D. ROORWELL, Of Pabllo Houses in ** the Weat," Distinguishad for attontive care Tha ** Dowell Hounu” ranks with the best, ow athors with It can compare. For farty yoars wa'vo buen & a0 with franknoss d o Ny Publio Houso thiroughout **t Can overy way with this compare. 3, Millington, its genteol host, Y uufit"nuuo‘nfii welndy: o a0rves tho publio ab his post, G oataous aud clsorful, thuo dnd kind, The Housa is spacious, large, and fine, With grounds adorned in svery part, Andaorvauts ovar truo to tie, 2 “Faithful, attontivo, kind, aud smart. "1 Tha Hostoss ia & constant friond; No ono appoala to ot in vaia; On hor we always can dopond, No guost of hors did o'er coluplatn, Tho * Powoll House wo can commond, T all wito wish oalm rotroat Mako thisabode your constant friend, : ‘Horo ovory comfort you alall grost. - MMdalebury, Vt., Nov. 1, 113, '~SOn Milwaukee nnd Westorn-avs., Ohloago, Tils, NURSERY, VENGLISH NURSERY For Trees, Shrubs, & ‘TD.OMAE THORNTON, IHeatherside Nurserlea (370 Aores in oxtent), Begshot, Burrey, England, ntion to Tro (espeolally nd Stooke), aultablo for Amorizan domand, 108 0 mony ubialuable of Mogare. W, 11 Pawer & Co., 30 Williaw-ut,, New York, Orlers, wiih romittanco or London reforeiios, nrowmtly jonded 1o, Payment Net Csah, - Bupply unlimitod. jaroful paoking for long vo FRACTIONAL OURRENCY, et b ol s e L O $5 Packages FRACTIONAL GURRENCY VFOR BALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE. agicé, 131 Randolpl-st,, mear Clark. B Leave, Arrive. " (a) Runs to Uhampaign on Saturdays, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. ity affces, corner Riandolph and LuSalle-ts., and T Canale ¢ ., corner Madisonws i Arrive, a Pactflo Tast Lin @ Dubuque Day £x. via Cll a Qumaha Right Lizororn,..c a Dubuque Night 5z, via ) |+ Marquette Expre: 00 & &t: Poul Expros 955 b me G—Repot coraor of Wells i Ecinzlesla. = 9 of Ca s Dot O " BT NN, Gon. Pass. Agont. COLORADD, KANSAS & NEW MEXICO, Teket and Freight Office, T1 Clavkeit, Spoolal Inducowunta, Great New Route. A., T, &8t. , Fol, R W.E. WEBE, Gen'l Ag't. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Devot, corner of VanBuren und Skerman-ata, Tickel ojice, Grand Pacific Hotels Arrive, Omaha, Leavenw'th Atchison Ex! Poru Accommodation, Night lixpross. .. LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUT Depot, Van Buren-si., foot oy LaSal norihuceat corner Clark and Randolpl cornier Canal and Madlson-ats, p. my m. I 3 t 6:30a, m. N RAILROAD. Ticket oess, souihcest Mail, via Air Line and Maln Line| peclal New York Lapross, vial Py Riaht fixpro: fa Maln Lin South Chlcago Accommodat PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD, Lenve, Arrive, BT Lin al.. Valparaiio' Acconimodation. CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & GINCINNATI THROUGH - LINE. VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. Fvom the Great Central Railroad Deot, foot of Lakesuty| * wleo fuol af° Ticenty-second-at. Ticket office, 131 Iflamlnlfg: i at., “near carner Clark; 98 LaSallest,, corner Wash ton, and at Rinofs_Central Deput, Zeare, .| " 1000, bt Kapross.! | _8:0p.m, Througn aloapers for Indianapolis, Olncinnatl, Washe ington, and Baltimoro overy night. GETTYSEURG WATER. G ETTYSEIUTRG RATALYSING WATER-Tne Gurat MEDICINE 0¥ NATORE, Indoreed by tho Tlghost Medical Authoritios, Tostores' Muscular Dawor 10 tha Paralyiic, Youthful Vigor to the Agod, aud Dovelaps the Yousg at i Critical Poriods Dissolyes Oaloull and 1+ Chinlky Do Cures Gout, thoumatism, Dyspopria, Noussly vol, Dise botas, Disenses of {ho Kiduoys, Livor, sud Skin, Abdora. fual Dropay, Chronie Diarehaia. Conatination, ' Asthin, Nervouancas, Sleopleasnors, General Dubility, and nearly taso. Pamphlots’ contninin $istory of tho Spring and Testimontuls from Medio Journals, Emfnout Ighy.lnlnln and l)[Allmgflnhod Citle FhEE by mail by WHITNEY BROS., Govoral fuohin a1 Sonth Krontatc, Piladolpliz, Pa,” For sale ¥ all drogglata. “§ AN 'SOIIAACK, STEVENSON & REID, 4 and 81 Tak ‘wstorn Axents. Doy Expron. by A SALVE. Al Right Snlve, for Burns, Boils, CORDNGS! t . DR, STEPHENS, 13{ Dearh: B ety Ve chanes Stswinkon & epie SCALES. FAIRBANKY BTANDARD SCATHS OF ALL BIZES, FAYRBANKS, MORSE & 00 111 AND U8 LAKE-ST, CONFIDENTTAL PHYSIOIAN, 377 ud 279 South Olark st,, coruer Van Buron, Chicago, pibdowell sasmuby sl cderst the pavars that . 0. ol ost oxtablistie Physic] s uating dnvoted w\\lrmffllelrl\'ux'xcé Ul ‘fl-lh'fé L'}'lm o e hat, wiil"ouro vositlv GHIINIGAN l_ii\l;fi%lfig, L(usli.«:ius‘f:i'l;fim soxon, 7 Galt: CORIUBPONBENCI OONIIDENTIAL, AT dross all Totturs, with statps, to Dr. O, BIGELOW, W and 279 Houta Olavkeats NO QURE! N8 €2%5! DR. KEAN,, 800 South Olark-st., Chioago, May be confidontially aonsulted, personally or by matl, f100 of ehiargo, an all ohronlo or nurvous divcasos, CIEAN s tho anly phystolan In (10 olty who war- o8 0r o pay, Uiroen fiaol, Iilustratad, G conts, IDIR. SUMONRNIES, 13 W, MADISON-ST. GHIUAGO, (o rogular geaduata ! i medieine), Iruulnll()hmnlu Dioases, af buih soxos, Gunres guarantood. A1l Femalo Diftioultlos treatod with sucouss, Modicinos furolsliod. Consultation (roo, A Look on special discases, elcouldrs, &o., for mnreiod folka —lio for twa stwups,” Al loitors Gonildomiial, D TOVY NS EINID, 183 SOUTH OLARK-ST,, . ta curo all Chironle, Nervous, ond Urlnary £ both hu; bo conlidentlally cone coo of oburke, Foulo Alis Modicat I'roatizo to ing romedios SNIOAND rants ou 08 and gontlowmon sony frog DR. A, G, OLIN, 3562 Wabush-nv., tho aldest and longast established physician in the olty in tho treatiagnt of e irihaty ditessos, seminm Yeakuoes the vesultof early l{ldlur}n‘lfun;hflld Toat munu- oud . Llix late wor narsy, {500 of oharge. it ho il