Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1873, Page 4

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1873, e e e —— e e et et e et e o et e o ettt i S TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE TRRMA OF lnnxv:m:rmw (PATANLE IN ADVANOR), Raartnatrs S G:00 | Sinkay Parts o} a year at tho samo rato. o provent dolay ani mistakos, Lo suro and givo Post Ofico address in full, including State and County. Remittanoes may bo made elthor by dratt, oxpross, Post Oftico order, orin roglatorod lottors, at ou risk, TENMS TO CITY BUBSORIDENA, Datly, delivered, Bunday oxcoptoa, 25 conte per weok. Daily, dolivored, Bunday inoluded, 80 contes por weok. Address TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY, ' Coruer Madison and Dearborn. Obiloago, Il aea—————— TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. i_Tandolol stroot, botivoon O Yebata, A oy Warsor "Mfioiaoon nd Wonlg, TORER'S THEATRE—Madison stroot, batwoon D{*‘{?XM?I aml Stato, Kngagoment of Miss Nellson. “Pho Tunoliback." L ACADEMY OF MUSIO-Halnted stroot, botween Mad- tson _and_ Monroo, lingngemont of Mrs. Chantrau, A Woman's Wronga." ~ Afteriioon ani evening. ] tnoastroot, botwoen Mad. B e thoh K sangeoat. of Trank THusor. PPtara Y “Atietnoon and ovonii, ] ~[IOUSIE- Monroo stroot, botween DT e Blats: Wusouio of 1 Goy MABUTDLIDg. Binstroley and comicalities. y LL- Olark atroot, batwoon R S el tio Hor: Nawinaa Tiail Bubloets +* T Dignity of Labur.” ; POSITION-Lako-Shoro, foo of A AT Gontorts. Kitornoon aud ovaning. 2 '§ MUSEUM OF ANATOMY—Olark 1tO%%, Bathoon Madioon and Montoo: HEADQUARTERS TOR BOYS! OLOTIIING. C. O. COLLARS 161 and 160 Olark ate TR TREASUIE. MRS, WINSLOWS T T oI ol ans 3f o boet fa- 1 Breos i tho Unitod Statos. oothing mala poyslofan The Chitags Tribune, Wodnesdsy Morning, November 13, 1873, The Exposition closca to-night. If thore are any persons who have not been thore, or who have boon thero but seldom, to-day is tho Inst opportunity. It will positively cloge to-night. In tho aftornoon and again at night thero will bo » grand concort, in which there will be an array of accomplished musicians, —— The singnlar Kolsey case of Loug Island, N. ., i8 88 far from solution ns over. Yostorday the partios hold under tlio grave chargo of hav- ing tarred and featherad . and perhaps murdored young Kolsey, wero discharged from custody. Their coungel moved.thoir reloaso on technical grounds, and the Prosccuting Attorney rofused 0 opposo it, since tho Grand Jury had failed to find any bill ngainat thom. It thoroforo still re- mains judicially unsoitled what IKelsey's fate lias been. e The missing steamehip Ismalin has atlast beoen given up. Sho sailed from New York on the 20th of Soptember with a vory heavy cargo of merchandise. On tho 22d of Ootober sha wag secn off ‘Nova Scotia by o esiling vessol, whicl weported her disabled aud out of coal and pro- ~isions. Sinco then no further tidings of hor #have been raceived. Bho ia now six woeks ovor- Aug, and it 18 bolieved ot the Ship Nows Ex- change in New York that she has gono down. ‘T'ho vessel and cargo aro valued at 500,000, The Ismnlia bolongs to tho Anchor lino, aud was built on tho Clydo in 1870. Bho was classed A .33 st Lloyas" ‘The caso of the Virginius was discussed at the "Cabinet meoting yesterday. No decision can be reachod with rogard to it till full official infor- mation of tho affair has beon roceived. This Secretary Fish doos not expoct to get within a week. Meanwhile, it is undorstood that the ~United States squadron cruising in the Gulf of Mexico will bo instructed to proteot vessols on tho high seas, dying tho Amorican flag, agninst . tho molsstation of Spsnish men-of-war, if they : renow tho attompt to sosrch them, a8 in 1869, Tho Spaniards have no right to overbaul Ameri- can vessels, even within a marine loague of " Bpauish territory, unless thoy are landing arms or committing some other overt act. Emperor William has beon challenged in a afher doflant letter from Bishop Von Kettlor, of Mainz, to indict tho Gorman Catholis leadors as traftors if hocan, The couso of this out- * furst is the charge of disloyalty mado against them by the Emporor in his letier to the Pope. If thero was sny ground for his charges of dis-. foyal intrignes, thero must bo enough, ssys the Bishop, to sustain a proscontion for treason, which bo is jeeringly invited to begin, Thoro aro rumors of another Papal allecation, denying in goneral terma the right of ‘the Empoeror fo make any appointment to fill & vacant See, and pronouncing tho major excommunication sgainstany Church oficor who shiould allow such 2n appointee to officiate, Tho moaning of this 1a that tho Pope wanta to provent tho Emporor from maling an appointment to fill tho vacant Seo of Fulda. Wali stroot speculators have beon altacked in the rear by the Committco on Reforms of the New York Olearing-Iouse. This Committeo recommond, smong ofher things, that the Asso- ciated Banks hereafter pay no interest on do- posits, and that no checls bo certified for any partios unloss thoy cover smannts actually on doposit. Tho roprosentativos of the banks meot to consider theso proposed roforms on the 28th inst., and if they accept them tho stock-gamblors will bo in‘trouble. If no intorsst is paid on de- posits, money for speculative loans will not flow into Wall strcot s horotoforo from tho tountry, and to compel brokers to have funds in banl when thoy want tholr chooks cortifiod will be quite a hardehip in contrast with the nccom- modations they have hitherto roceived from good-natured Cushiors, ‘The Chieago produco mavketu wero genorally strongor in tono yesterduy, aud with a fair ag- gregato of transaotions, Moss pork was quiet, and 25@40c per brl higher, closing at 811.87%4@ 11,50 cash, and $11,25@11,8744 seller Decombor, Lard was quict and J4@X(e highor, st 63{@0830 canby und TX@73{o soller January, Monts wore quietand 3¢o higher, at 8%¢o for shoulders, 53{c for short vibe, 63§@00 for short cloar, all boxed, soller Decombor ; and G}{@7c for green hams, Lske froights were dull aud unchanged, at G for orn to Buffalo, ighwines were quict nnd un- changed, at 870 por gallon, Ylour was moderato- Jy active and steady. Whoat was rathor loss sotive and stronger, closiug at 91}¢@043¢c cnsh, and 053¢0 soller Docember, Corn was loss ac- tivo, and 8{c higher, closing ab {I53{o cash, and :8034o soller Docombor, Otk woro quiet and 1o highor, closing at 2834 cash, and 20%f0 solior PDecomber, Ryo was less aotive aud uuchangod, 8t 69@600, Barloy was dull and easior, closing 12t $1.22 for No. 2, and 80@8fo for No. 3, On Suturday ovonini last there was in atore lu this clby 054,116 bu whoat ; 1,804,210 bu.corn; 451,028 bu oats 63,083 bu ryo, and 472,037 bu barley. Hogs wora in active demand, and sdvanced 10@ 12440, closing firm ot £3.00@3.00. Tho cattle trado was dull st formor prices, with salos ab $150@5.85. Bhoop woro innotive and nomina), at 82.76@4.00. The CGeorgln Pross Association, at thelr last meoting, adoptod a sot of roxolutions in favor of tho formation of a Nntional Proes Association, and tho Commitioo with whom the mattor waa intrustod have designatod Bt. Louls, Mo., and ‘Wednesday, Nov. 20, as the place and timo for & mooting of journaliats to considor the proposi- tion. Wo make montion of the meating booauso wo liave boon requested to do so, and in ordor that thoso who dosiro to paslst in the organiza- tion of such an Association may lnow when and whore tho firat stops will bo takon, TFurtbor than this, wo shnll take no special intorest in tho projoct, Wo beliove that newspapora have now all tho powor thoy deservo to have, and that any trados-union movomont to incroase it “might havo precisely tho opposito offect, though wo havo no objections to urge against an associa- tion of this kind among jowrnals that think difforently. Tho offeot of tho finaygial disturbance on tho businoss intoreats of Ohieago is told ‘with con- eidorable dotail in another column, which gives tho subatanco of the views of tho leading men in each branch of trade, Tho railroads havenot felt tho incroaso of business thoy expoctod from tho foroign demand for grain, and it the pricc of whoat * continuos ta fall, will boe in a bad condition, 88 thelr cirnings will be small, and it s impossiblo to borrow any more money abroad. ‘Tho banks aro atill doing businesa carefully, aud look npon tho nowa of financlal distross in ZEngland a8 an additional warning., Provisions, dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, and fur- niture a1o all roportoed to bosolling slowly and at reduced prices, Tho jowelry and book businosses have suffered severcly. Manufacturing of all kinds is rostrictod horosa in ovory partof tho country, and the workingmon are proportionate- 1y distrossed. It appears from our specinl Washington dis- pateh that the Californin & Toxas Construotion Company, is the growth of a Credit-Mobilier oporation not less impudent and comprohonsive. in ite Incoption than the ono which last winter atiractod tho attontion of Congress and of the country. Tho firat movors in this schemo wore Col. Scott and othor officora of the Ponnsylvania Railroad Company. Its morits woro frecly can- vasgod, and its stock nogotiated, st the vory timo that Congress was engagoed in-investi- gating tho similar concern belonging® to the TUnion . Pacific DNoilrosd. Congress- mon, politicians, aud lobbyists wero its stool-pigeons, as they were of the Credit Mo- bilier, and wero used to alluro capital Into tho schome to food the cormorant appotitos of the controlling stockholders. It is now proposed to turn tho assots of tho, Construction Company over to Frank 8, Bond, one of its Vice-Presi- dents, and this is rogardod as anothor step in the process by which tho large stockholders seok t0 sbsorb the investmonts of tho small oneg, An effect of tho Farmers' Movement in pol- itics is to demoralize tho average party poli- tician, Two oxamples of this kind aro beforo ue. Cumberland County, I, has nover failed at any eloction since it waa organized to gives Demooratic majority, At the late.election, n Farmors' tiokot was oloctod, dofenting tho regu- lar Domocratio party candidates. Wherenpon the Cumberland County Democral donounces tho Farmors’ party 88 nothing moro than the Republican party in disguise, and predicts that noxt yenr tho disguise will bo thrown off, and it will bo found to bo the sams pld Radioal organ- ization, But down in DeWitt County, which i Ropublican, the Farmora olected their candi- dntes for Judge and Treasurer, and the Clinton Public, the Ropublican organ, denounces tho whole movement as & schemo by tho Domocrats to got into office, and prodiots that no more will be hienrd of Farmers' Rights uatil the noxt elec~ tion, In the one county the defoated Domo- crats denounco tho Anti-Monopoly party as Re- publicans in disguise, sud in the other the do- feated Ilu'publlcanu denounce it as & Domocratio invention. Ysoth are, to some extont, right. In both countics, and- in o]l counties, it was ju- tended to bronk up the existing party machinery. In this it bhas succaedled in moro then onp-halt tho countios in ‘tho Btato,—~Domocratio a8 well a8 Republican. Thiero was o jollification meoting at Madi- son, Wie,, » fow nights ago, for tho purposo of rojoicing over the clection. of Mr. Taylor as Governor, snd the defeat of tho Republican State tickeb, Tho opening speech of Judge Or- ton, and those of Dr. Wight, Judge Vilas, and Muyor Grogory wore fu cxcollont taste. They presented the viotory in iis e light, as a movement of the people for roform, and g8 & protest against more party domination, During tho evening, 3r, Goorge B, Bmith, of Madison, mado a spogch, in which Jie chos to claim tho resulf of the eleotion as o Demoerptio victory, and, so far ea wo can judge from tho report of his specch in tho Madison Journal, insisted throughout that it was & graud yietory of the Domooratic party, This view of tho ejoctjon was wholly opposed to thap taken by tho other spogkors, and was not in any way warranted by tho facts, It Is disclalmed by tho Demoeratis proes of Wisconsin, YWhat Mr. S8mith’s objoct could have beon in thus misroprosonting the ro- sult of the olection wo do not kpos; but it looks vory much as if ho desired that ihpre should never be a like colobration or & liko victory in that Htata ggain, In order to securo this ond it is only necosssry to drive all thoso of Republican antecedonts who contributed to the viotory, jpcluding the Govornor-elect, baok to the places wharo they eamo from, Thia Mr. Goorge B. Bmith scoms oagor to do. RS A In tho artislo printed in Tue Tminune of Fun- day, on Amarican hotel-life, the extravagant do- mands of tho traveling pubdio woro rathor undor- stated than ovor-stated in somo partieplars, It was mentionad, for instanco, that hotols now koop one sorvant ‘to threp guosts whore they formerly kept one to soven, ‘Thls yoferrod to tho (ining-room’sorvico alono, Tho fact fa fhat tho firat-class hotels of the day are forced to Loop ono spryant for pvery guoest they ontertain, Wo have ascortained that the Jowest number of gorvants kopt by tlio Pacifio Hotol in thiy ity nt any timo since it openpd was 273, and tho highest numbor 826, During this timp the average nuta- Jor of guouts has boon 810 persons, #o that there 1 roqujrod an average of moro than ono sorvant to every guest. ‘Llio samo proportion holds in the Tifth Avenvo Hotel, the Bt Nicholag, the now Windsor, apd all tho othor, large, first-claes hotela in Now York Oity. This {tom, along with the othors dotalled in the former artlolo, sliows that it is not tho hotol-keopots but tho extravagant do- mands of tho peoplo whish rondoer the high pricon necossary. Tho faot Is that tho low- pricod hotols make monoy more rapldly than the grand Lotels. Wo know of an fnstanco of com- parison in the anto-fire thmes, A sccond-class house was oponed, with an investment of $8,000 and oharges of $2.50n day. In ton yoars ita profits had beon $150,000, or nearly 100 por cont & yoar on tho capital, A firat-class hiotol, which bind been furnished at o cost of $120,000, mado $500,000 in ton yoars, or less than 50 per cont on tho oapital invested, The difforonco fa still groater now whon thoextravagant tastes of those who patronizo the firat-class hotels have in- croasod. Thore must bo a change, novorthelees. The Bherman Houso, in this city, hns reverted to the owners, who will conductit. The Tromont House found no takers amoog hotel mon, and will be run by the Couch estato. Still othors of tho Iarge aud gorgoeois houses of tho city will bo affected in one way or anothor. The American people, in one word, must oultivale slmpla tastes in hotel-lifo ns woll as olacwhoro. THE S8TATE TAX FOR 1873, The Springfleld bondbolders continuo to la- mont over the now woll-understnod purpose of tho poople of this county to pay no taxes under the recent Btato assessmont.until every legal romedy is oxhausted. Tho Register rocontly pro- sented tho totals of cortain doseriptions of prop- orty in this county, and compared thom with tho roturns from othor countios ; also the faot that tho number of hogs, pianos, cattlo, otc,, woro loss in Oook Countyin 1878 than in provious yoars, and, pointing to these items, thinks thoy Justify tho increnso in the assossment of all the roal ostato in Cook County 122 per cont, and the ‘porsonal proporty in neariy an oqual proportion. The assessod valuo of taxable proporty in thia county was incroased from $144,000,000, ns re- turned by the Assessor, to £286,000,000. The in- cronge in tho assossmont ovor that of 1872 was, outside of Cook County, 121 per cent ; in Cook County, 800 por cont, Tho asscssment of 1879, liko that of all tho preceding years, made Cook County pay more than ono-gixth of all the taxes of the State. Itnow makes Cook County, but pricipally Ohicago, pay ono-fourth, We submit that an nescesment thus arbitrarily changed to transfor tho burden of Btato toxos upon this city i8 8o unjust as to eall for o gonoral rofusal to pay the tax until tho Iast legal remedy shall bo exhanated. But thoe motive for the increaso of nsscssmont stamps the whole proceoding with fraud. The Ring at Bpringficld has boen for years pushing upon tho county tho muniecipal’ railroad-ald ‘bonds, obtained by fraud aund skiliful stratogy from tho vietimized communities. Springflald itaelf wao largoly intorosted in tho business, as contractors, managers, baukers, and oporators. Thirteen millions of theso railrond-aid bouds are in circulation, and the poople whose lands are mortgnged for the dobt are rofusing to pay the intereat,—indeed, are going furthor, and are in- vostigating the yalidity of the bonds themeelves, Tho half-million of 10 per cout bonds issued in aid of tho Ottawa, Oswogo & Fox River Valley Railroad have been sponged out by the Bupreme Qourt. Anothor half-million, {ssued to the Gil- man, Clinton & Springfleld Railrond Company, are just now passing through the judicial cruciblo, All over tho Stato, as the mwindlo bocomes understood, the peoplo are refusing to pay intorest on thom, or to bo taxoed for them. How many banks there aro in the Btato whoso oapital and savings deposits aro invested in | thoso railroad-nid bonds we do not lmuv! 3 por- ‘haps they know at Springfield. - Cortainly it is knovwn thero that, if the payment of those bonds depond on the voluntary taxation of tho coun- ties that issued them, they aro ‘not worth the papor on which they are writton, Honco the plan to make Chicago pay not only lior own sharo of tho Stato tax, but in addition tho intorest on all these millions of bonds, now_ practically ro- pudisted by tho municlpalitics that issued them. Honco the incresse of the sssessment jn Cook County from $96,000,000 in 1872 to $287,000,000 in 1878. Tho clear and manifost purpose of the incroase iu the nspessmont ovor that of 1872 waa to provido a fuad to pay tho intorest, duo | and unpaid, as woll as intorest to bocomo dus on all thoso bouds, Chicago is to bo mado to pay this tax, thut tho loldors of these now com- pwm‘vq‘l} ‘!_vorl.h]csu securitios may got their interest, whigh the communitics whlcl; issuod tho bonds refuse any longer to pay. Tho argumont in the Register rouds very much ng fhough it had beon writton by somebody in tho Btato Houso. It is oquivalont to soying that bocauso tho local Assesuors of Cook County returned s pigat alower rato than pigs aro assossad In Kane Gonunty, thoroforp it was right for the Board of Equalization to double the en- tire nasossmont of Cook County, real and por sonal. Ohicago, however, will puy no suoh tax; it will not nssume, dircotly or indirectly, the pay- mont of tho interest or principal on thoso rail- road-nid bonds. Not until tho court of last re- sort akgll put a Doputy Shorif in every man's houso, will $hat tax be paid. To pay it now is to surronder to tho boud-thigves, and submit to the practical transfor of that whole dohp from the counties which owe and ropndiate it to Ghi- cago, Ehlengo givos notico, therotore, that tho tax will not be paid, MR, IESING AND HIS PRIZI H{EDAL. , Thers j8 dungor that Mr, Hosing may bo li- orully oyerwholmed with tho gratitude of the pooplo whom Lo resoued ilo othor day from Puritanism and its attondant horrors. Tt js nat romarkablo that Massru. . Coolbaugh, Winston, plo’s purty should fool rolioved that thoy can now oujoy thelr Sundays, stay out aftor dark, drink the boor that not incbriates, and wor- ship at Turnor Hall undor the miniatrations of Dr. Balatka, without having to kit in tho stooks in tho Court-Houso Squaro all day Monday, snd liston (o {ho joors of tho hack-drivers, the guosts of thoBhorman Houss, pug tho irrovorantscalpors on the Board of Trade, But thers is dangor that thiagonatant offorvesconce of gratitudo, if it ispob corked up bofore long, may provo an ombarragy. mont of riches, Ail gropt and sincoro londors of the people, like Olnciunatus aud Washington, when they accomplish the work of deliveranco, go into yoluntezy rotiroment, aud crown thelr romainiog days with tho u.mrnqdus of tholr glo- rloys Iabors,” Mr. Meslng, like Cinciunatys and Washingtop, is & modest man, ayqrao to showy and pagonnts, and tho poapn of elroumstango, o had his rownrd whon ho holsted his Prasgian flag to tho winds of hoaven, and when Praisc. Gogd ;Igg.r.n!;o;:na and tho other Puaritans, passing on tho olhor eido, saw its tri-colora flapping proudly i the bieze. Mr. Ifesing's Prussian fow] hiaa tho ndvantage over the American birdin bolng o double-honder, Hocan crow twioe as foud and s long, and, haying oxerolsed thisprivilexe Rountreo, Joo Forrest, and tho rost of the Too- | 1 to tho oxtont of his nbility, the nobla creature should now bo allowod to rotire to his coop, and Mr, Iesing should be loft aluno, to cogilate on tho ways and menans of conserving and por- potuating tho poraonnl and religious liborty of Mozsrs, Coolbaugh, Winaton, Iountree, Joo Torrost, and tho rost of tho IDcople's party. Drass bhands, sorounden, and gold modals aro all g00d things in their way, but thero lua time and & placo for all thivgs, However suporabundant the joy of tho resoucd may.bo, it suould not bo allowed to disturb Mr. Hosing at this important timo, whon ho {u preparing to govern tho city. Mr, Hesing's groat work is but partially no- complished, It {a not onough that Mosars, Uool- baugh, Winaton, Rountroo, Joo Forrest et al. Lave been allowed the privilege of boing cosmo- politan instoad .of Puritan;’ that they may ont liko an Englishman, drink liko a Prusalan, dance like & Fronohman, fight liko an Irlshman, and play euchro like tho heathen Chince. It ia not onough that Messrv. Coolbaugh, Winston, Roun- troo, and tho rest of the Poople’s party may wor- sbip thoir boor and drink their roligion any day in tho woel, and in any manner thoy ploaso, pro- vided it doos not interfors with tho rights of all othora to do the ssmo. It I8 not onough that Mr, Heeing hoa boldly mot and surmounted "the danger of singing pealms and wearing shovel hats which threatoned the Gormans of Ohicago, and that ho has rendoered it morally cortain that no good Prussian Grossmufler will bo hanged for & witch from tho flagstaff of tho Staats- Zettung, oé least during tho Colvin reglme. Theso aro only the incidentals of Mr. Hesing's groat work,—tho introductory movemont of the symphony of triumph which the People's party aro about to play. Mr. Hoslng mado thia oloar in his reply to tho gold medal which Joo Forrest and tho rest of tho Poople's party hung obout his neck sa s token of their joy that at tast they had religious liborty and othor things whioh' hitherto have been deniod on Bunday. On tho first of themo groat labors ho is now at work. Tho Btato Con~ stitution unfortunatoly provides thut the publie printing must bo done in the English languago. To do this, it is necossary to find an organ which can play Prussiasn tunos with Inglish worda. Consequently, Mr. Hesing is fooling about for an English newspapor which he can buy for this pni-poao, This, howover, is a vory extravagant oporation In thoso panicky times. It costa a groeat deal to buy & nowspaper, and it costs a groat doal to run it aftorward. Now, if Mr. Hesing docidos that ho must buy one, the Puritan owners, scoing his necessity, will cortain- 1y chargo him an exorbitant prico. There is a vory simplo way to avoid this usoless oxpeneo, and at the snmo timo to savo a handsomo sum to tho City Troasury, and rojolco the heart of prudont Dan O'Hars, which wo havo onco bofore suggested. The law provides that the city print- ing sliall bo done in an Evglish and also in tho Gorman newspaper baving the Iargest circula- tion, and an appropriation of $30,000, oqually di- vided, covers the oxpense of printing the ox~ citing litorature which emnnates from the Coun- cil Chamber and the various civie departments. ThoStaals-Zeilung has already shown itself to be a polyglot newspapoer capable of printing it~ golf in any of tho languages spoken during the building of the Tower of Babel, Mr, Heslng has therefore only to do the city printing in English in his own paper,and the riddle is solved and $16,000 oro saved to the city! In his prize-modal speech, Mr. Hosing pnnounced that he was in favor of economy, and evon wonb Bo farna to intimato that he should have *‘a pillory " ready in which he should placo all *dis- honest officors.” Ilo canmnot, therefore, bo in favor of paying two prices for the city printing. It ho can save one-half of £30,000, and atill ac- - complish the work required by Isw, tho othor half is cortainly plunder. Wo submit theso facts o Mr. Hesing, and, while Lo ia- contemplating thom, wo imploro Messrs, Coolbaugh, Winston, Rountreo, Joe Forrost, and tho rost of the Poople's parly not to disturb him with any more brase bands of gold modals, but to commenco tho onjoyment of their personal rights and roligious liborly without any further howling o' nights. A SOCIALIST REMEDY FOR'HARD TIMES, Tha contomplation of bard timos may bo ex- pectod to suggest a groat varloty of romedios, financial, political, commorcial, social, cte. It fs not improbablo that the National Bankruptoy ot and the Natfonal Currency sct will bo tinkered at by Congross, Lvery individual Dbanker will bavo a plan of his own, and ready- mado political cconomiats will spring up where tlioy uro loast expootod. The dispatches from Now York bring inforniation of » movoment pro- posed by Mr, James P, Hodgskin, which Is weoll caloulated to “take® the working-olasos, in whoso intorest it has been conceived. In view of the fact that large numbers of porsons aro Jikely fo bo thrown ont of employmont during tho coming winger, Alr. Hodgskin holds that it is the duty of tho Natiousl Goyornmont, tho Stafo Govornments, and tho varlous Municipal Goy- proments througliout the country, to undertake publio worls on a largo scalo, to. bo bullt on the crodit of tho natlon and tho seyora] communi~ ties, for tho . purposo of furnishing em- ploymont to tho unemployed, This project is nothing moro nor less than an adaptation to the xigencigh of thio timos of tho principlos advo- ontod $n Frango by Tourlor, Proudhom, B, Bimon, and others, and commonly Luown ad Soctalism, Tho oxporimont was fried by Na- poloon TIL, though from motives less pure than those of the phitosophers who have advocated tho thoories. Tho Empiro nudertook to provide ‘ovory man in Paris with cmploymont, in ardor {hat tho royolullonary spirié of *tho'city might Lo kopt down. Undor iho dirspios of Daron Haussmany, grop blooks of Louses woro do- mollshied, now boulovards woro oponed, publio buildings were ereaiod, ud the pyblio fuhds woro lavishly exponded, in ordor that no mon should bo idle, Work of somo kind or othor wus glyen to every man who applied for it, The #apio systom pravailed, to a groater or less ox- tent, throughout all Frange, Whon Napoloon undertook his war . againgt Iirqsnlg, whioh oventuatod so digastrously for himes)f sud Prance, ho found that his coffers had boon ex- hausted, tho rouourges pf fho country drained, hia publio officlals corrupt, snd the entire ma- chinory of the Biate woakonod by this uunatursl upe @f §b Yol the patornnl oharacter of the Napoloonio Corerament was much bottor cal- oulatod to make such o systen aysgossful than tho popular form of our Qovernmont. - ‘Lo error made by Mr. Hodgskin, aa woll as by the mare ominoni French philosophors, con- eloky Ip gonfonnding thie duty of socioty to oaro tor tho poor sud fpdigont with a duty to pro- vide employment, Tho formor is p well-dofined function of Govornment, rocogaized by all awvile izod countries; the Intter is not. Mr. Hodgakin 1) ;}g}gt yhnn Lo says that thero is a plenty in tholand: and ij must bo mado to go sound, buk not in the manner hio suggosts. To the oxtont that lnck of employment shall deprive poople of the means of subsistenco during the coming wintor must sooloty supply the noed out of the abundanco olsowhoro. All poople must bo fed as long na thero Is enfliciont food in the country ; 1t bo olothed whon thoy afe nakod and have no monoy to buy garments; must bo sholtored from tho cold, and carod for according to the ability of socloty. But all this must bo done in tho logitimnto way of charity, It is partly the work of private gonorosity and parily that of publio charity. Whonever or wherover tho former fails or ‘falls short, tho' latter must stop In nod make up tho deflclonoy, Who'n privato donationa have run oue, the iaxes must bo awarded to this purpose in the dogreo that may bo nooeseary. Tho poor-houses, the msylums, tho hospitals, tho County Agonts must incronse thelr works, and mooloty must furnish tho moans to rollovo pufforing, Dut this i a vory different thing from Governmont stepping in to construot worka which it doos not want—that is, to Invest its funds, or rather its credit, unprofitably—in order to find work for tho unemployed. Work i plonty or scarco, remunerative or poorly paid, acoording to tho domand. To erdato a flotitious domand by undertaking public worka for the fu- turo, and beyond tho logitimate domand and ro- sources of tho prosent, 8 nothing moro nor loss than a briof postponemont of tho sottling day, when times will bo hardor than ever. It iscom- monly belioved that the hard times now existing aro tho rosult of injudiclous oxponditure of cap- ital—its unproductive conaumption. Mr., Hodg- skin's remody I8 & lnir of tho -samo dog to curo tho bito. 1t is utterly impracticable, however, for Gov- ernment, whether National, Stato, or Municipal, to furnish omploymont for moro than & fraction of the unemployed. Thoso who have been do- prived of work, and who aro likely to be deprived of it from now on, aro mainly skillod artisrns in tho various kinds of manufscturo, It is tho susponsion of Iarge factorics that will throw the groatost humbor of pooplo out of employment. When car-works, rolling-mills, iron mines, ‘woolen and cotton factories, saw and flle works, oto,, aro forcod to closo, tho people who loso their employment are not the clasges who could be relicved by public works, Where, then, could Government draw tho' line? Tt would be manifestly unfair to epond Iarge ' sums of the public monoy for Improvements that can botter bo do- forred, in ordor thata small number of unom- ployed porsons sball bave work, whilo largo numbora are still deprived of omployment. How could Government furnish work for factory girls or printors, or any othor olags of special workmon, among whom there is likely to bo.tho grontest amount of - suffering ? Bhall it likewiso catab- lish cotton-mills, woolen-mills, nnd factorios of various descriptions? ‘'We bave too many of thoso now. It mot, then 1t will fail in tho end sought to bo accomplishod by Mr. Hodgskin. It will spond vast sums of monoy that nsmall portion of ho working classcs may be omployed, while a much larger number must sfill remain unemployed, paying taxes in common with olher “consumers to meot the exponses of the public works, aud at tho same time be deprived of .the”| roliof which a much smaller part of tho public monoy might afford toall if legitimately used, Trom an economic point of view, Mr. Hodgskin’s suggestion ia uitorly bad, aund Lis romedy al- togethor inudequuto. The presont financial troubles of this country- hiave been brought about by the doestruction of property by war, by fire, by oxtravagance, and by improvidont investments which, for tomporary purposes, are equivalent to dostruction, The thousanda of mulos of ratlronds constructed in advanco of the wants of business have been commonded to tho peopla as great publio entor- prisos, and millions of dollars have been sub- soribed by municipalities to bo squandered by Credit Mobilior combinations and construotion rings, Vast sums of money have beoen in- vested in unproductive, and as yot valueless, improvements of a public charactor, and this wasto has boon one of the mnin factors of our pr‘uumt financial distress. Bhall we take moro of tho srmo medicine to countoract the effects of what has already been administered ? Xf this plan wore praoticable (which, a8 wo have shown, it is Rot), the coungry would b in a worso plight by sud by then it is to-day. It is both cheaper and fairor that socioty ehould give monoy outright toall thoso reduced to want by lack of employ- ment, loaving Inbor to tho heaithy domand which i6 suro to folloy & restoration of trado on 8 sound basis. PUT DOWN THE COPPERHEADS ! Thoro is trouble in theland., The tcoming prospority which has enabled the finences of the Govornment to run’ thomselves for several years hias focoivod & sudden chieok, * Tho machinory is out of goar somewkoro, and there is & very gon- eral anxioty in both political and commercial ofr clos’to" find out whore it s, Mr. Scammon, whose reputation for shrowd financlering is only oxecodod by the famo of his political “wisdom, bas at last como to the rosene, Ho has ‘molved the problem and given the world the benefit of ‘'his rosenrol, His nowspaper of yesterday con- tained a pregnant articlo on * The Duty of Re- publicans,” In which tho Ropublioan’ party was doolared to bo the only snving olement, and the 4 Tiobels " and * Copporhends " wero denounced in the following foroiblo lauguago : - . To carp at the party In power In an. emergoney ko {le present ia to botray an‘infdolity to tho well-bolng of the eountry, 5o whit leas Teprehensiblo than tho want of patriotism dispiayed Ly the Dewmocrata of the North ' during tho late Wor, in giviug moral pig sud comfort to thie Reboltion, A " Hore wohave the koy to the whole difiiculty. 1t js only necensary for tho Republicans to fall {nto 'Iino “and ‘put down the Gopperheads in ordor to restoro confidenco. and sot things golufy again in (o samo #mootli way as bofore, It I not tho Republicaw purty'that is in any sonso }éspnualb]o for the presont odndition of things, but the vile wrotehos swho davo to ““carp at thio party n power,” They aro villains and'trqitory to the State, and thoy muat ho put down, The mau who dares to quostion tho Tubierent virtup aud proot roouperative energles of the e« pubticen pusty lo-lay is as unmitigated sud a8 depraved » Copporfiosd g6 ho who fired in the ronr et tho time tho Union soldiora wure ons gagnd jp grushing out the Rebollion, It it wore pot for such mon =g ihepg thoro would havo beon mo flunucial troublos ap the pregont time, If it had not beon for the Coppore hesds who maliciously oxolted a digtrust in"the glorioyg Northorn Paoifio schiome, Joy Cooko would néver lpye feiled, * By somo ‘mystorions combination—probaby snotlier ordop of tho “ Bons of Liborty"—ihoro has beon n shrinkego of meny mililons in Vanderbilt stools, #ud YWell troot J8 paralyzed, Jb s tho Coppor- hoads whose sousloss outerios doter Gon, (rant from gelting tho printing-machine to work aund turning out grooubsoks to & gratoful pooplo, It is tho Robols who protest againat the loan of Governmont funds without socurity to tottoring banking institutions bolonging to friends of the Adminiatration. It i tho Maohiavolian disposl tion of tho opposition which has, In soma unox- plainod manuor, porsuadod the factorles to closo their doors and throw thousands of poor peoplo oub of employmont at tho vory oponing of n hard wintor, It {s tho insldlous and dovilish malevolence of the Robels and traitors in our midst that hag Lrought down all this woo upon us, Fortunatoly, Mr, Beammon has discovered a remody for all this, Btick to the party! Fall ‘Into thoranks I Vote strasght, vots early, voto often! If any man attompts to haul down tho Tepublican banner, shoot him on tho spot. Re- vive the War eongs, with words to sult * Btamps, Stamps, Btamps," and ¢ YWhen This Oruol Panio is Ovor* should rosound through tho land, Bpot the Copperhoads and hang tho Rebels. Tl up Fortresa Monroo and the Old Capitol Jail with men who daro question tho in- fallibility of Gen. Grant. Make the voto a tost of loyalty, Lot tho National Governmont as- sumo tho debts of tho Bouthorn Btates, and make room for a now sot of carpot-baggers. Tesuo bonds for tho complotion of the Northern Paolfio, and sot the ball in motion again, Give tho fron and woolen factories moro protection. Lot us hiave greonbacks by tho bale-full, Logan and Farwoll to the front! Roseue Wisconain, and JTows, and Ohlo, and Illinois. Orush out this infamous Copporhoad spirit, Leotua havo nomore *carping,” OClose tho lines, and pro- sont o golid flank to the enemy, In one word, stand by the Ropublican party, and you have Mr. Scamimon’s word for it that everything will 0 on swimmingly again, ) At ‘last wo havo mome coneolation for the monoy poid over to Ruesia for Alaska, The Ban Franciro Bullelin assures us that coal, iron, and gold abound in Alaska, and this Torritory is worth every whit as much to-dny as Arizons. It 18 gratitylog to know this. Now, if there. could bo somo way inventod to equalize ths climates of thoso two Torritories, wo should be supreme- ly entisflod. Arizons, it will bo remembored, is tho country whoso inhabitants sond back for their blankets aftor they have departed auz en- Jfers, as they find fire and brimatono too cold by comparison,” Alasks, on tho othor hand, is tho country where the* Ohristian- missionaries havo to ropresent hell as madoe of icobergs in order to torrify the honthena of that severe climate, As the two Territorios now. belong to one and tho samo country, Congress should appoint o Board of Equalization to consult -with ‘¢ 01d Probabili- ties" on the mattor. ‘Wo have already announced the practical con- goltdation of the Milwaukeo & Northorn Rail- way with tho Wisconsin Gentral by a 999 yoars' leaso, The two roads, thorofore, now constitute one continuous road, of which 300 miles are fin- ished, and the wholo of which, it is stated, will bo completed next yoar, extonding from Milwau- koo, in o diroct course via Monasha and Btevens Point, to Ashland on Lake SBuperior. Itis also & part of tho plan of the Milwaukoo & Northern Company.to extend thoir road from Menasha to Apploton, aleo from Greon Bay to Bhawano, and onward to Lake Michigammi and to Lake Supe- rior in Northern Michigan. Whon those ontor- priscs will bo completed, however, deponds npon tho improvement of the financial condition of tho country and the disposition of localitios along the projocted lines tolend their aid, Whon that will be is suliciontly indefinite, to eay the loast, Tho progress of civilization in the islands of the ven is shown by the fact that the Fijians havo teken to the ballot-box, and aro holding public meotings, at ono of which it was recently dooidod that all the native Fijinns should be al- lowed tho right of suffrage, and all foroigners, aftor thoy have boon domiciled in the country six months, This is cortainly romarkable ina country whore, but a short time ngo, the prin- cipal use of foroigners was for broils and stawa. AMUSEMENTS. BI88 NEILEOX A8 ‘¢ JULIA." The rerdiness with which the public voice as- cribes genius to an actor whoso vorsatility has nover beon proven and whose name and talonts are familiar through the enactmont of a single part, is the excuso for ropenting with'somo om- phasis tho truism that gonius can only bo judged by tho treatment of a variety of subjects. An oxcuso for reminding the reader of this rather patont fact at this time is roadily found 1in the prosont engagement of Mies Neilson at MoVick- or's Thoatro, now drawing to a close, Praclscly what was hor standiug as an actress, judged by the vory highest standard, was still an open’ question upon her reappearance in Chicago, and 1t has not beon made plain whore to placo hor, orin what to recognize her espocinl powor. Her firut soason in this country was de- voted to tho repetition of but two parts, * Julict and Rosalind, and upon the assurad success of theso two roles tho public immediately awarded Mius Neilson a ranlk not often aclifoved Ly mspiraats of her ago, or rathor hor youth. Her first senson took us by storm, and, dnzzled by ler beauty, tho critics called’ 0 “'Ho other evidence of intolloct, Com& bining a8 sho did’ unuéual boauty with considar- ablo histrionio” ability sid thorough' study, slio was phonomonal, and waa doubtloss wel] satisfled to rest her olaims upon those two parts which had doue po much for her, Con- sciontiously observing, howover, that thoro is & limit to all things, Juliel and Rosalind iucluded, Miss Noilson has oxtonded ber ropertoire to in- ciude geveral othor roles more orless familiar, and moro or lees oxacting, Tue firat of thoso was Pauline, and that was not by any means the aucocen wo looked for,© Ou Mondsy oveniug Mios Noeilson appearcd as -Julia in Sherldan Knowles! familiardrama of ¢ Phe Hanchbnek," which™ Liad roawakoried -public intoreat in the ludy. *Tho Munchback! iy o -drsms of mphy storling qualitics, The moatest faylt ljes intho etiltod charsctor of ita language, .tho rigidity of ils vorap, autl the elephantine move- ment of ita* humor, "Its dinlogus is of anofhor ago, and . loss floxiblo. than Shnkspeare, upon wlioso mothod the’ nuthor hna evidently modeled bis drama, In geoking to strongthen tho climax Dy concealing in a sort of :litorary smbush -the disclosures by which thor'plot ia “doveloped, the nuchlo"r tfun run :{n-nm'lthar z:lx(;fr{\u, and ob- urity froquen uzzles and distraots, Php Suult ! éflmpnp?igp one whigh pug. Lo rea i'ly pardoncd, Thio niopd of tho draids’is’ so lofty, and its doyelopment so dignified and atately, tt Je Ts it to be “andorod st tiak 1t has oarriod the puthor fur gboyo the roffiony of colloquy Into an atmosphore of thonghy Xminnd +ho ensy attalnment of tho multilude, And the error of obsuiins. 46 morp than atoued for in the aprity of style ‘aud boldnesd 0f drawing whichh are smyng gpp finost charactoristies of the picee, Bo vigorously and po mustorly Jruplm progross of the denma that it talés one by stogn, &nd the first and gonoral fprossion on the u!l of the oyitain {s one of por lflezn sntisfagtion. Thore aro ocopslonal atumbling:blooky in the wey, whoro & seone 18 strained to ]»uvofl{, or Al i Miss Nollson fa o bright oxception. 8ho ha & concoption of " the charncter, and doos look k. Ono of tho boantionl of tho pieca s tho artful maunaer in which sucs! cooding #8 of the horoluo's olaractor aro brouglt into view. They aro In strong contrast, marked by thoso atrango contradiotions moxk strongly obsorvod in tho ntrongost aud most positivo charactorr, Miss Nellsou's concoption of tho charnctor diffors materially from any ho~ foro played. Tho rngged bautetr, tho alinost tragio ptrongth, 1s wanling, and iu thelr placo in s wistful couscionsnoss of thom, mamg Bug= fcnmd a8 possible, nover aotual, These who hiave attontively studiod Miss Neilson will find thiat, apart from her thorough kuowledgo of atago business and appreociation of effeot, sho oxculu%n portraying those smotiona which, whatovor their varioty, may bo classed a8 tendor. Whethor it in dovotad fillal love, or tho fdolatry of paesion, sho is oqual toit, Affection, latont or active, morely felt or warmly oxprossed, is om- bodied in hor mothod. ne can oasily underatand, then, that her Julia, while 1t Iacks what might be tormed - spirit, gaing ineftably in tonderness, Mingled with this In tho concluding aots is = doep pathos, which it sooms cruolty to iuvado, and in this Miss Noils son is eapocinlly fortunate, Thero can bo no caviling at hor acting Lioro, and if comment is nooded it must como in the form of unqualificd prairo. In the fitth act, in & scono with Master Walter, sho conjuroes him to find some means of escapo for her from tho marriage into which sha is about to bo forced through her own nct. "There 18 but ono word which 18 cold and une menning. * Bowaro,” ns sho ultors it convoys nothing, It is morely a sound. Cone " trasted with the angry * Helen!" with which 8ho indignantly turns from that damecl's ridi- :rlg:kn! lifford, in tho third act, it is tame, Tha “ointe 810 in the socond and third aots, nud thoy aro eo trifling that it ia soarooe ly fair "to mnotico thom,—all but ono, at loast, Juliet is too amiable in plcturing tho rogrot sho will causo hor lover whon she rolls by bim in & superb equipage. 8ho infusos Into hor lincs nonoof that epite—absoluto spito 1t {swm which no truo woman could possibly ayoid. Thas vory littloness adds quunnuy to woman, With~ outit Julia is insipid, Tho samo chargo may bo broui,'hc agningt - Miss Nollson whon sha taunta Olifford with tho ensinoss with which ha adapts his mannera to his new station. But in the samo sceno tha words * Glifford, why don’t ou speek to me ?" find an ocho in overy heart in tho houso. Tho pathotio fonturos of the part were rendorod—wo hositato to write the word— faultiossly, Julia was tho embodimont of tonr~ ful, relf-roproachful m!.uerry, almost comical in its utter doulnlr to thoso familiar with the de~ noucmont of the drama. Thore in far more acte lng in DMiss Neilson's Julia then in ony other part she has playod fn’ Ohicago, Tho gracious figure of Afastes Walter over which one lingers in imagination with respectful affection, found no countorpar( in Mr. Bock. This is not tho fanlt_of Lis road. ing, g0 much as the goneral non-adaptability of Lis porsonuel. This was unfortunato, for tha figuro occupics s conspiouous placs in tha drama, and its influsnco porvades every scone. Mr. O'Noll plased Sir Thomas Cliford without much nffectation, and, being moro. natural, waa moro pleasing. Ho gave to Gliford flno faanly air that that gentloman generally moeds very badly. Mr. Norrs as Mfodus was quito nccopte able, and won m:?uout applauso in the not very lonsing sconos with Helen. Mrs, Myora did hor 08¢ a8 flelen, but can searcoly bo said to loolt tho part as prettily as sho did years ago. ACADENY OF MUBIC, Tho appoarance of Mrs, Chanfran upon the stage of the Academy is an ovent which lovers of the emotional drama will recognize as ouo of the most agreeable of tho season, and will bo _cortuin, in spito of countor attractions aud un- _fortunate weather, to call” out good audiences ‘nightly. Xer two weeke' ongagement opons with an_entircly new drame, written by Mr., Clifton W. Tayloure for her, and ontitled “ A ‘Woman's Wrong.” It is Zfounded rathor ingens jonuly, too, upon a vory old English law, still oxtant, thouglh fortunately seldom hoeard of in these enligtoned days,—alaw as revolting to hue man nature as that which permits tho chastise- ment of tho wife by the husband. The piece of legislntivo wisdom decrees to tho fathes to will the custody of his children, born or unborn, from his wife to any guardian “gave a Popish recusant” and, whero two guardians are appoiuted, authiorizod the survivor, in caso of hiu coguardian’s death, to name a successor to tho deceased. Comtmon on this infamous law is unnecessary, inasmuch a8 it is practically dead, although, wa_bolicve, still to bo found on the statute book, From thig Mr, Taylouro hias woven a very strong drams, of which tho following is o hasty sketch: Emily Steadman—3Ira, Chanfrau—is married against hor will almost, aud by a decoption, to Sir Mark Presbury, who'dies, aud leaves his son, by will, to the custody of his (Sir Mark's) mother, Emily is informed, by Lady Presbury, of the contonts of Sir' Mark's will, and learving incls doutally that whore & child is nol born in wedlock its custody rosts with the mother, sho adopts tho dosporato resolution to repudiato and deny her marringa with Sir Mark, in which resolve sho Is nidod by tho circnmstances that the proofs of her mar- riago hove been deatroyed by firc, and that all the witnesses oxcopt one, au old friond, Jack . Ieudd, are dead. Xor the moment sho succeeda and koeps possession of her child till ke is 18 oars of age, whon it becomes desirable to assork i;ls true position. This now appears impossible, and the artifico she so readily seized upon at on¢ time now scems acruel mistnke, Of course Jack twrns up with the marriago certificate, which was mirgoulously preserved in his pociot, and overy one Lins his own again, Tho fivst twa aots of the piece would not suffer by romodel- ing; the two lattor are strong enough. Thera are cortain incongruities which caunof bat challonge criticism, one of which is tho conduct of Lady Presbury, mother-in-lnw of tho heroine. In the first two acts she is bittor, almost flondish woman of the world, and aftorwards dinplays a moskness which, though vory desiratlo in all bad porsons, cannot be ance counted for in the course of the drama. 'Tha drawing of tho lawyer Lodson, through whosa machinations tho events aro brought about, i moroly & common-place imtation of tho ordinnry lawyer of the utngo, destitute of Bngac&f* slirewdness, or any of the qualities which wor d Lofit a mun for tho bar. It is merely a scoun- dxullinuud & vory stupid ono at that. Tho mothod of lnking tho incidonts is not altogetber good. ‘Tho death of Sir Mark is announced in a very businoss-1lke wayto his wife and mothor, noither of whom exhibit tho least concorn at tha intelli- gouco, tho incident being entirely forgotton in tho intercsting dincussion of the child's future. 'I'Lis is tho rerult of crowding too much iuto ono net. Uplike most drsmss of tho prescnt doy, this ono {8 redundant in iucident, and will bear. amplificetion—needs it, in fact. The author's im= egination I8 ovidontly fortilo, but ho lacks pa< tionce and the facuily of arrangemont. Still, tho plece is undoubtedly strong, containing tho clo- ments of a very successiul and meritorious drama. * Mre, Chianfrau’s acting is sympathotio thmthoue, onreful, finlehed, casy, and effect- ive.” "ho audionce'feel tho ‘oxcitoment of the closing act vory readily, and onch frosl dovelop« ment is greofod with applause. T'ho pupport in fairly good calling fox ngchppeial mextion and tha drossing and sconory all that could be desired. e picoe will be played during tho entire woels,’ and dosorves, on its own morits, to draw woll. THE GLOBE THEATRE. s Mr. Lawlor has docidod in view of tho prosent manstary stringenay, to gome down ta populng prices a8 follows : Admission 50 conts; roserved Boats, 75 centd ; baleony, 26 conts. # - ¢ THE EXPOBITION' CONCERT, The programme of the grand Exposition con~ cort to bo givon thud afternoon and oveniug, will be found iu our advortising columna, It will bo the finest musical event of the scuson, aud thero should be an immonso attoudauce, = T M'CORMIOR MALL CONCENT. McCoripick’'s pow_ and ‘elogant hall “on North Olurk strogt will be degicatod Lp-morrew evoniug with & grand concert, né whio the following programme will ba portormed 1 ranty, 1, Dedicatory Cliorus.... 5 Apo 42, Morcosu de Concert— Lo e e Kunke 8, #The Wanderar ".j 1 Hrothiers, 4, Capricelo for ‘vl;:lu 4 L3 Bailors' song, 1. 2 Ohampagne song..ve fiod pollo . Violin Bolo—# nuulim Al:"ll""b svess Wieniawekd «oseRosalnt £, “Choorful Wapdérep 1, , R ALT 31, incldont amplifled boyond probabitity, but not euoueh of thom to mur the gracafulness of the mayoh of evonis, of the most tompliug on the stage, Bathod in dn “utigey lmrfi of tho mosf tandor afeotion through whioh'thia' fauktsof - nu-napepupuy uud pasitive unturo aro hut dimly obeerved, Uullg always holds our sympathlos vory close, and in ber ‘hours of . misory and_self-ropronoh wa ale wayg woep with her ‘and koonly appreciata tho gokerdsit o‘(fim{ fl.usmmllun, A8 witl Julie} sg with Jutia, Bythe tino an uatreus has mostered tho churaotor t0 act It, sho Lias oensed to look it, ‘e ohiaractor of Juli is ono | 0. Fourtl Partof 4 Troyators .. ... * Loouora, Mlss Adolaldo Munuon, Azucoua, Miss Van Wordragen, Mantlew, Mr, Honry Britton, . Qount af Luis, Blghor Fariy, Lost or'Stolen."” One larga bay Horso, und closo rockaway carrings, With brown eloth lning, Wau takon from the front entranco of Poltor Palmer's Hotel luat night, at 6:0 o'cloek, A lberal coward wall ba givea for the rotmin of tho property, J. B, Mayo & 0o, No, 169 Btato street or Na. 877 Weal Wasbtuwton tced weennnsnn e Vordl Mondolssoby | ) ok /. » N \ 3!