Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1873, Page 16

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE THE ARMY, of tho Seoretary of Annuel Report ' War, Expenditures---Recommendations for tho Current Year. Gen: Sherman’s Report to ’ Becretary Belknap. Slrenfitfi and -Condition of the Regular Army. Wasmmarox, D, 0., Nov. 20.—The annusl ro- port of tho Hoorotary of War shows that the estimatos for military purposos for tho yoar ond- ing Juno 80, 1874, wero £83,826,378. Tho catis mates for tho samo purpose for the yoar ondlug Juno 0, 1876, nro 34,410,722, the oxcess over tho current yonr bolng $684,244. The approprin- tion for military purposes for the yoar cuding June 80, 1874, wero §34,017,971, ESTIMATES. In ‘addition to the usunl estimates already mado, the following are submitted for such action’ s Congross may deom proper to take : Armamont of forts, $1,449,650; cstimates for engincoring purposes, $20,459,300. Ho rocommends thint botter facilities to ob- tain fleld muslcisus be afforded by the passago of an act suthorizing the enlistment of boys not under'12 years of age, with tho consent of their paronts or guardlana, 5 - NO LODUYING, ‘The Becrotary suyahis ordera directing officors, eotive or xetired, to rofrain from visiting Wash- ington during *sessions of Congress with a viow to inflnenco loglalation, .will be strictly enforced, in #o far a8 ho has tho power. Ho also snys fur- thor législation is nccossary to doflue the soopo of the provision of the act : REGULATING TIIE PAY OF OFFICERS, commutation, ote. The Seoretary recommonds that an allowance of ton dollars por month bo mado to Licutenants of tho lino detailed as Act- Ing Asaistant Quartermasters, = BAILIOAD DEBH, Of ‘tho fitly railroads whica purchased ma- torinl from the Departmont at tho oloso of the wiar to tho amount of 87,600,000, thirty of them nid in full. The remaining twenty are still in- lebted about £4,700,000. Ho rocommands the pasange of a law which will onablo the Depari- ment to collect trom the Post-Oflice Dopartment tho pontal oarnings of soveral of tho dolinquent railronds, k COLORADO. INRIGATION, He also rocominonds an appropriation to con- tinuo exporiments of tho artesinn woll ab Fort D. A Russell, bolloving a series of flowing wells to thé poople of Colorade, Wyoming, Dakots, and Bloutana will bo of importanco in the develop- mont’of their material resources. . OTHER NECOMMENDATIONS. Ho. algo. rocommonds that nn not be passed suthorizing the igsuo of tobacco ng part of the rations of enlinted men, aud that medicn! corpa bo opened ¢o appolutmont and promation; that there-be an increaso of Paymasters from forty- four -to fifty-two, and thiat now appointmonta and promotions bo sllowed. WOLKS ON TIHE SEA-COAST DLFENSES and fortifications have boon advanced with rapidity conaistont with economy uud ofilcloncy, eud tho works in four of our harbors now con- tain quite a number of platforms ready for thoir srmaniont of guns of larzost calibre. The har- bor dofonses in coursp of construction axo rac- ommendod to be forced to completion. A BRIDGES. "The Becretary inviles tho attontion of Con- grees to thoe bridging of tho navigable waters of tha United States, and suggests such goneral logialntion as muy bo necessary for 'the prosnr- vation of the channels of commerce, Mo rac- ommonds the repeal of the law autborizing the sonstruotion of tho bridge acroes the Arkansas Rivor at Little Rock, for the renson that a bridgo constructed according to its terms would 1ate- rially obstruot navijgation, . LAXE QULVEY. ‘Tho sarvey of tho lakes has been continued with success during tho season, Anus, Tho Springfield eystom of brooch-londors will bo hencoforth used for muskets and carbinos in the nrmy, and an sppropriation of @5600,000 ia waked for to manufncture about 85,000 arms of the acoopted pattorn for a reserve supply tn case of war. It is rocommended that the appropria~ tion for avining and equipping tho miliiin by sreagod it proportion to tho incronsing popula~ tion since tho pasengoe of the act of 1808, X DEFENSELESS OITIES, ' Cities on the seacoast, it is stated, aro ina tory defenseless condition, and the Becrotary salls’tho enrnest attontion of Congross to tho Iflc!,@quuatmg that £1,600,000, tho estimato of Mo Chief of Orduance, be' appropriated to pub \bem in a state of defonso, and says this gum will anly provide the defenses with one-sixth of the comploment of guns required for the differ~ ent fortitications, A PROVING-GROUND WANTED. The purchase of a proving-izround for experi- ments in heavy guns is ndviws ; also, an appro- [)r_llllon of $76,000 for the mauufacture and rial of 12-inch cast-iron rimmed cannon, A LARGE POWDER DEPOT, It i recommended, should bo cstablished in some rogion whero neither private nor publio juterests would bo endangered, and awsy from {he jufin- ence of ealt air, and for the purchaso of o site and commeucemont of magazines $100,000 should bo appropriated. In tho snmo conneation, it in rocommended that the smaller arsenals bo sold, and a Jarge arsenal bo built from the proceeds of thesa salos, : s e Anary lméeon%. 8 Becrotary concludes recommendin, that Jogialation thould bo: resowed giviog ths Becretary of War authority o appoint'a compo- tont person to arranga and propure for publica- tion -official documonts relating to tho opera- tlona‘ of the army during war. Gene Shermnn’s Roport, ~Wasmyarox, D. 0., Nov, 29.—Gon. Bhorman, In his report to the Becretary of War, says thé ‘number of enlisted men in the army i 496 loss than-tho 80,000 limited by law. In nctivo regi- ments tho number of men sick aud ou neces- sary details abont posts will fully aqual 25 por cont,.s0 that tho actusl strength for miltery scrvico does mot oxceed 19,603 mon, In order that -the regular army should fulfill its arduous dution on the frontier, nu also to form & model on which to_slnpo the voluntver and militin force of the United Btatos, I onrnestly recommend that Congress be nsked-to fix the Iimit of thoen- liatod forco at such & figuro ag will givo 30,000 for regiments of theline, and to provide specifically for neu-combnlant detaohments, such ns onpl- pecr, battalion, Ordnanco Department, West Polnt detachmont, Signal Dopartment, Ordnance aud Commiseaty Sorgennte, in tho snmo manuor 4 hiaa beon dovo Zor Houpital Stewards, TG ARTILLERY REGIMENTS bave'nn orgavization different from the infan- 0y, viz,: Lwelve batterica to a regiment, Of thiose, on'y oue ia aqnl‘;pnd and instructed as a baltory of artillery, tho other cleven compa- oiey of each rogimont boing armed with muslots, and instructed 2s infantry, DBEGINMENTAL COMMISSIONED OFFIOERS on duty or belongiug to the several depnrtmonts sud divisious numoor, in the uggrogato, 1,554, Prosont for duly, 1,934, Abcent on leavo, or dotached, 28, The forogoing doos not include -31 Booond Licutonants rcoontly appointed from clvil ‘lifo, and undor orders to join thelr rogimonty, . TIE MILITARY DIVISIONS embrace the whole arcu of the United States, and their reports forwarded to the Secrotary of War includo tho acts of all tho rogular army. ~ Nopart of the army, Gon. Shorman says, {8 under Lis immediate control, and the existing army regu- lations devolve on {he Hecrotary of War, fl‘xlo actual conumand of the milltary pence establigh- ment and all resconsibility thoreof, so that ho forboara making auy further racommendations or report. —_— Pirates in Enstorn Soas. Tho Penang Gazele of Oct, 4 coutains the following intelligenco ¢ In accordance with tho intontion snpounced in our last isaue. Hor lojenty’s ehip 'Chalis mot Hor Msjesty's ahip Midgo at the mouth of tho Laroot Hiver on the night of the 10th of Soptombor, and, aftor a.con- sultation between the Uaptaing of the two veu- sols, the Midge and tho Rajah Munir’s yacht roseedod up the river early on the momlu? of fi.e 20th, towing the boats which wore dostinod o take part in the intendod action, At about 11 ©'olock preparations wera made for going into aotion ; tho boatd lofk tho Midgo lod by the gal- liy of tho Tbalin, uuder Capt. Woolcombe'a commsnd, to nttack tho stcekade; the Midge .and talos of want and woo tol apened fire immodintely, and the Bhineso In tho #tookindo roburnad it, aaeidtod by tho guus from throo Loavy war-jutttn which ‘wera anchorod closo by, Shottly aftor, tho Rofals yaoht, with Capt, Grant in command, stenmnod closo up lo tho fort nud nnchored. ‘Tho Midgo, in tho weantino, nomehow or oumy-—mvfim, we ba- Hava} to aohango of tho tido—got noliord, and was tor n timo oxponed brondeido on to the fire of tho onemy, bont e Immediatoly sont out with au nuehod, wnder Mr, Llily, of tho, Thalin, who Intd it out'in & most plncky man- nor, under the firo of the stockado, and tho vea- 80l e {nken out of hoy dangtorous position, At About 3 o'clogk all th boaty’ woro muatored un- der the shelter of tho Rojab's ynoht, aud sho stenmod Wp Ihto n favorablo position, whero, at » glven lflli“'\l, a simulianeous atlack waa mnde on tho fort, tho stockade, and the junks, Tho toono which ensuod in dosoribed ns belng moro than ordinarily exciting and _brilliant, ~ Oapt. Waoolcomblo lmly tho attack, and was soon stand- ing iu tho siorn plicata_of bis boat, waving his drawn sword, urging his mon on tho boats, which, propelled ns fast as musolo and engorness could, wore soon up to tho positions that tho wore respeotivoly to attack, 'I'ko assault is sn to hiavo Euun most daringly made. 'The Chiness fought to the last, but wore no match for the jmpotuous onslaught made upon them by tho Dlue-jackets, and one aftor avothor the fort, the, threo junks, and tho stockado surrendered. Laterin_tho day tho boats, aftor deatroying the forts and stockades, spiking the guns, and burn- ing tho junks, proceoded up the river in compa- ny with tho yacht; thoy camo up with s war-junk and burnt hor, destroyod another stockade, and captured n second junk, Aftor this, two of tho heads of the Bing Ends boarded tho yacht aud unconditionally surrended themeolves and thelr force, m\lslorln;z some 4,000 strong. Tho doctor on board the AMidge was directod to attend to tho wounded of tho enomy, and did his best to alle- viate thoir sufforings,” The boats subsequently mado thoir way to tholr respeotive uhlqm The wholo forco m:finr,ml undor Capt. Woolcombe's command in this azennlt only amount to 160 mon. Tho Joss on the sido of the Chinese, ns far a8 could bo ostimatod, amounted to about 200 killed and wounded. ~ + 3 RICH MEN. The Injustico the World Docs Them. From the Golden Age. It sometimos ssoma that rich men have no rights that othor poople aro bound to respeot. By tho criticlems mede upon and the clamor ralsod ngainet proporty-holders, in some quars torm, it would almoat soom that rights and riohos aro antitbotio torms, and ' man's rights and rickos are in an fnverao proportion to each othor, As ho gaina proporty he loges hia privacy, and a prying public domands just when ho rises, how Lo performs his tollet, what ho onts and drinks, who his companions are, wilh the wholo method of his operations, and avery loast minutim of his domostic and business affairs; and he finds that hin office I8 all koy-holo, and his house nll'.glass, and that his lifo i8 turnod inside out for every ourious pair of oyes in tho world to stare .at. It ho says a eilly thing, it is caught up and pinioned in print, and passed off a8 & gsmplo of his senao or his wantof it; and, it-he performs a foolish ek, it is trumpeted abrond to show what a sage or eimploton he is. o loses all 1iglt to any renl friendship ; and fawnivg flatterers,” with their tissue of gilded lies, crowd around him and burn their inconso undor his nostrils, o loscs tho right of stand- ing on tho eoli1 ground of Lis own manhood, and belng 1espoected for what ho does and wha hoin; but iy nlnlgm\m[vl hoisted upon the to of his fortune, aud worshipers bow'down an pretend to adore him; and whon he takes snuff thio wholo crowd snceze, nud his half-formod | opiuion is canght up and trwnpoted forth as the doliveranca of an oracle. If he goos abroad, ho in cither. stared at by the onvions or pouncod upon by bores; and if ho sinys at homo, ho i Losiogéd by hn army of thioves, or of beggars— ubunlly by both, : In tho aisiribution of gifts it would seem that tho rich man i3 destitulo of rights. Ho is on- vimm‘:ld by u\;}lclwru. rnflad u:l L)y pmnil‘nuam, royod upon by appesls, dogged by supplicants, Sud talob of want aud Yoo 104 lutg b onr unti it nearly loses its functions, and his sensibilitios are worn threadbare; nud should he refuse to rospond to tho calls mado upon him, he is de- nouncod and condomned by tho puhlIc at large. If, in somo momont of self-forgetfulness, ho yitlds to tho promplings of goucrous sonti- monts, and gives sometbiug to somebody, thore isno }mnm lefoin this world, His door-knob will bopulled until it is broken by beggars. His oftica will bo crowded with applicants. Iig walks will bo infested with polite pickpookots, and his mail will bo orowded with persunasivo and heart-plorciug pleas for gifls, loans, endow- monts, and every othor wort of creature undor heaveu. Onc resson why rich men give no more to charity is, that giving would put them at the mercy of the most merciloss and rapacious class of respected villsins and uncouvicted eriminals tho world bis. Whon George Ponbody ywas hero, he was obliged tosurround himeelf with a doublo line of defensos to keop the battalions of bog- gars far enough away to onable him to soo hus friends, and ho arined himeclf with o private sooretary to burn tho bogging lottors that wore poured in upou him from all quarters. The poor man lad to keop out of the country Tor yenrs together in order to keep in tho world ot oll. Whon tho Shah was in Parig ho receivod 80,000 applications for monoy aud laces, until ho coucluded that overy other f)msim was o pauper or place-hunter, Abrabam Lincoln said he never knew how many patriots thore wore puxious to serve the country for $5,000 ngun until ho becamo Prosideut, snd’ Dind a bushol of oflice-begging lotters poured on his table nvflrfl morning, I'ow yuogfi: havo tho faintont iden how a wenerous giver like William E. Dodge, or Poter Coopor, or Mr, Lonox is har- Tiod aud' hornesed. by the pickot-guaras of ‘pouporiem, and scouts sent out by overy imngine able enterprise and impecunious socicty under Boaven. 2r, Btowack Lyes under jook sud Ty, hodged in by body-guards poorer men wouldnot be pestered with for half Lis fortune, Astor is rotected by a roputation for stinginoss, ss the Pm‘l.uiun by bis shell, _If many of ourrich men seom to bo miserly and moan, so far 08 the dis- tribution of their wealth is concorned, it would be well for poople to inquire what they have dono to mako thom so. J Arich mon has the right of distributing his gifts whon and whera he tuinks best, without Iot or lindrunce. Tho fact that hois gonerously disposed ought not to turn all pauperdom looso at his lcels, Ho ouglit tobo let gonerously alouo to dispose of his wealth sccording to his own impulsos and reason. This incessant bog- fim'y doms many & stream which otherwise might ow in_perenuial benoficence. Rich men aro expoted to unusunl perils. Thoy are hated by ono class ond cuvied by another. They aro dogged by pickpockets, \rmshFed with spios, und in conetant danger of beiug robbed, snd: perhaps murdored, for thoir monoy. Livery sharpor trles to outwit thom. Every swindler Lias hig peck at them, Every adventurer tries his gawe upon them. Every speculator at~ tempts to lusso them with his stocks or bonds. Booiety soems to have ontered into a conspiracy to dofraud them, and if thoy run the gauntlet of tho strcet and {ho Exchange, thoir bank may break in a panlo or thoir cashier prove a de- faulter and run awsy. Yeoplo condemn thom tor clinging 8o tennciounly to their money; bub woro it not for their tonacious cliuging they would hinvo nothing laft, On tho othor hand, every fool fawus on thom, evory adventurer praises and uses them, Lyery man with nnax tp grind Is their inost humble servant and fol- lower, if thoy will just consont to serve ss a stone to give his fnstrument an edgo. FEvery folly tempts them to purohasoe, and every vice puts in its falrost faco to win thoir favor, 'Ofiico lu theirs if thoy will ntoo!) to buy i, and, if thoy cannot buy one Leglslature, thoy can oloot another, 'he moral porils of “wealth at s timo like this, when everything on earth is in the market, and can bo’had for o prico, aro inoaleulably grent, «and it is not gur- prising that so meny rich men succumb to sorao of them, and grow arrogant or tyrannical, luxurious or vicious, or avariciously insane. ‘Whon it is remombered how much latent indul- gence, vico, opprossion, orime, there is packed up in a million dollars—how much mischiof its ownor might do, what a walking pestilence Lo might become—It is & mattor ot surprisc that, ag olasy, our rich en are 8o woral, upright, and bumano, It is eusy for a poor man to think what he wonld do with & ;ime fortune, Dut wora tho fortuna to come without the training acquired by the getling of if, it is a question whether it wonld not injure more than ft would benefit him, aud whetber he would not do more harm than good, A suddon gust of fortune is more dangorous thau the steady head-wind must mon fiu\'n to boat agninst all thelr lives. Bllver will sivlk a ship ag quickly as stone, only pour in onough of if. Every rich man has & right to his manhood, Ho ought to bo lett to enjoy that rich nrlvu:g:a. Ho hog burdens euough to” ¢ without being forced to feol evory momont that he 18 merely & Hving monoy-bag or & walking bank-book, Ifo ought not to bo lusulted by baving his wenlth thrown continually iu his fuce, na though money was mora and botter than manhood, and whilo othor nion are rospooted for thelr oharaotor he Is oudured for his cush, o ought to be groeted SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1873. with & complimeit fif Aplon@ld’ oxjicbEation though ho wore oapablo of genorority dnd con- aplring for tho publia weal. The moto o ls mndo to fool hia slmplo manhood and hia rola- hmmhli\ to wnnkind, ahd Judged LY the com- mon « standards of motality, and honorad for what ho {a, I\l\fl Appladdad Tor - what Lo doos for mon Aud Tof tfuth, tho bettor for him aud for ovorybody. o 3 THE “ PRINCELY ESTERIAZIAY KELLER.” A corrospondont of tho Pall Mall Garello, writ~ Ing from Vienna under date of Oct. 18, sup- Hes tho following .skoluh of tho placo n° which the wincs of Printo Istorhazy oro sold_to tho milliont “In tho konrt of old "Vieunn, and a stone’s throw from tho grand Gothio churoh of Bt. Stefan, is tho Grabon—literally, . tho. Ditoh'—the moat famous thoroughfaro in tho whole oity, and the roudezvous aliko of idle loungers and bnetling businesa mon, ' its’ palatial Rennissanco houses being turned Into: banks and flashy modorn shops, Rising nup in its contro,” out of tho midat of sBomo scoro or two of ‘fialors’ and ¢ comfortablos ' standing st hire, is the so-called Oolumn of Trinity,. seventy feot in helght, a umblo of stone clouds and chorubim, attitudin- ing angels, nnd snints, omblazoned shiolds snd olden suns sud orowns, with Ialser Louls I, flutodarmor ond full-bottomed poriwig, kneel Ing at its bage in a set devotional pdnture, ovi- dently dosignod to express his gratudo at tho plaguo hoving censed, a notable onough event, which this highly oruate momorial waa ralsed to commemorato about a couple of centuries ago. At tho_onst end of tho somowbat contraoted romenado, and in a narrow reooss of the build- an whore the Osten Allegomoinon Bank onrrics on its businees, is ong of tho recognized curjosi~ tios of old Vienns, whioh fow atrangors yisiting the cl.y negleot to sea, This is simply the stump of an anoiont troe studded all over with huge iron nails, which tree is supported by iron bars, mounted on o low stone podestal, and pro- tocted bY o sorles of iron hoops. Popular tradi tion olalms it ns tho - Jast remaining rolic ‘of .the Wionwald, or anciont for- est of Vienna, ~which' in_ past times oxtonded, i¢ is’ sald, from the Danubo to this oint, ‘dnm » comparatively recont time overy analln ortisan’ who passcd through Vienna used to hammer a nail into the trunk of the old tree for luck, nco the name by which the relic has come to be kuown at- the prosent day,— *Btock im Eisen,' At tho opposite ond of the Graben, & short distanco down & steep narrow turning in an al- ‘most oqually narrow strcot, ono obsgrves on iho loft band a couple ot heavy iron doors, ome~ monted with somo claborato pertorted dssig, whioh clogor inspaction reveals to be a princely crowm, encirclod with oak wroaths, surrounded by boaming ruys, Should 1t chanco to bo a fow minutos bofore 11 o'clock in tho morning or § in the afternoon, more or loas of a crowd is guro to bo nssomnbled in front, spparoutly wailing for the doors to bo thrown open, Woll-to-do pro- vincials, visiting Vionna to soo the Exhibition, are thore, and frequently in company with their wives ;. foraigners also aro likely to bo tolorably numerous, iucluding, of couras, the typlenl trav- eling Briton, in tweod sult and billy-cook Lint, who hovors about tho .outskirts of tho crowd, with the inevitaule umbrella in one hnnd and a scarlot-bound Baedockor in the othery whilo Hungarlans, in braided_suits -and tall Hossian boots, and commouly carrying seedy, old-fash- foned carpet-bags, como bhither as pilgrims toa shrino, 2 3 Thogo inthe frontrank press against the doors, listoning A{Jnnmntly for some woll-known uigm\!. An occasional passer-by stops to swoll the oxpoctant cnngsnny 80 that by tho timo the door apons somo 50 or do porsony are froquently prosent, Bhould a stranger be, inquisitive as to 1lie object of this unumrmgi; & glauco at the painted notico immediately benoath tho. oak-on- circted crown will assist lus curiosity. Ioro ho roads: * Prico of tho Princoly Istorhagion Hun- garinn winen—Whito Rustor, Y2 krs, mass, 28 kra, Heitel ; Whito Badorsonor, 68 krs. mass, '17 kry, soitel; White Bndersoner, 48 krs, mnss, 12 K, soltol ; Ted Sexatides, 63 ks, mass, 13 krs, seltel.’ Tho notice further intimates that tho establishment is open daily from 11 to 1°o'clock in tho moraing aud from b to 7 in the evening, withi tho oxception of Bundwys and Thursdays, wn’iulx 1t opens 1 tho morning ouly betwoon 11 and 1 " “T'he doors fly open, and we outer with the orowd to find oyrsolves at tho top of a broad flight of stairs dinily hightod by & sumall oil-lamp fixed agoinst tho moidoring wall, Grasp- ing tho frail hand-rail to nvoid precip- itation, not moroly upon thoso in front, but possibly . to tho-bottom of tho steps, by tho pressuro trom behind, wo doscend somo coupio of dozen stairs, and, busking opon ono of a pair of glass folding-doors, the pancs of which are grimed with tho dirt of gonorations, we find outselves in a Lind of gloomy cave, with tho earth under foot trodden as hord a o brick, A strong vinous odor porvades the place. ' A loud bubbub asanils the ear, tho cause of which it is iinpossiblo to discover until you get accus- towed to tho imperfect light from & fow sickly | oil-lnmps and one or two gutteriirg tallow- coudles. Cuided by a lamp which burns a' tritle brighter than the rost, we tumn to the left, and push our way to s rude counter, in front of which & Bcore or: moro persous are struggling, clbowing oach other, lifting ono an- oter_ off the foot, grumbling, lnughing, and sweuring, and tho tallor oncs stroiching their arms ovor the hoads of thoso in front in” cagor ondoavors to soizo a seitel of ‘princely Ester- hozian wine. i Seated behind tho counter is the Prince’s depu- ty, & gray-hoaded, shabby-looking man, with keen eycs peering sharply through spoctacles, but remaining impassive to evorything except - taking mouoy, whiah, a8 ho receives it, ho ontors with irritating do- liberation iu a book.” Inthe vaulted cellar be- bind him hundreds of casks arc visible, and you dimly 500 o couplo of collarmon drawing off wino as ropldly as thoy cau acoomplish it by the aid of a tlickering candlo, which imparté s Rem- brandtish effeot to the group. Whon the money has beon handod over, not morely for tho.wina, but also for the glass whick contains it (for which 10 kreutzors have to be dopositod, other- wiso half tho customers would carry off the empty glasses in their pockets), an assistant do- livets up the scitol of Rustor, Badersonor, orSex- atides to the person paying for it, who has thon to battle bis way out of tho crowd, glaas in hand, a8 bost ho can, For sowmothing liko half an hour after tho * Krincely Esterhinzian Keller" opons, this contest {a-Tonewed every day. : Wiiou ono's oyes bave got accustomed to the gloow, increasou by denes crowds of tobacco smoke, we porceivo ourselves to be in a modo- rate-aized vaulted cellar, forming & kind of ves- tibule _fo tho . .more capncious oellara ‘whore the produce of vast Hungarian vinoyards ore stored. Thia vostibule branches off jluto. soveral recesscs, provided with rudo bonclios, polished smooth by coustant occu- Knuey, and with narrow sholvoes just above the oight of & person’s head, on which such con- vives a8 profer to.disombarrasa thomsclves of their glasses: occasionally can set them down. Evory one, howover, takes care to keep a sharp watch on his glags, as otherwise it would vanish, Aud it does not suffico morely to keep a sharp eyo'on your glnus ; yon must be equally obsorv- ant.of your pookots, a ciroumstanca of which tho! unwary aro. warnod by placards on .tho walls, Bpite, howover, of the conspicuous warning, pooket-books not unfrequently got transferred frow their owners’ possossion to that of ono or othor of the nunmerous shorpers who regard tho Princoly Reterhazian. Koller as a hn'I:Hy bunting ground. - - i 3 'Le riotous bacchanulian erowd comprises in- dividualy of widoly differont rauky of mocioty, nm’ongh the majority of the company bolong to themore disroputeblo classes, Also you may obsorye soryanty and house-wives, with market- baskets on their arms, desconding for their cus- tomary morning dvam. Tho old women seat themselves lelsuroly, Ylminlg thoir glassea on the gholf aboye, #o that, like Mra, Gamp, they may havo it hnudhto put thetr hips to whon 80 dispoged. o remninder of tho nssemblago is mado up of provincials or foreigners, who re- gard the Istorhazy Koller as ono of tha sights of Vienna on no acoount to bo misaed, or casual paspers-by who drop fu for a glags of Wolsser Badersoner or Rothor Boxatides, All the wines, with the uxc:flllon of the To- kay, which j& sold in sm flagks, gonl- ed with the arms of the auclout Hun- garian house, are drawn direct: from the cask, and are of unusual body and strength, quite unlike tho weak dococtions which the com- nioner Vienna restaurants folsf on tholr custom- ors na Huugerinn wine, It is this, no doubt, which renders tho dirty, gloomy Princely Kutor hazian Kellera anuu resort, Of tho throo commoner winos, the Ruster fs tho finest, Do lnq drawn beforo it hau attainod any considor- aplo ago, the flayor is slightly sweetish; still tuore 18 nothing cloylng about™ it, such as one finds {n the ettor-kiown Ruster Ausbruoh.” Ohinese Suporstitions, One very extraordinary way in which Ohinose suporatition showa iteslt is in conncotion with thio systom of ancentral wnrohlg, to whioh thoy luw{\ extreme importance, They scom to bo- liove that the uuscon world is, in & certain way, & countorpart of thinga visible, aud that tLo apirits of tho doparted stend in necd of the smze support ag they did whon lving,—food, clothes, and houses,—reduced, howover, to a stato suitablo for the uwe of the invisible, which thoy seom to imagine s to bo atiainod Dy tho ' proboad of blifning! Thoy hava A’ durldds why. ot carkying thoir suporstition {uto offot, ITay. ing to ‘provido, not on the day of {ho funoral alono, bus in porpotulty, for tho comforts of tho departed, thoy tnke caro that clothing, furme turo, nnd moriay ahnll cont thom s Littlo'as poss siblo.’ Thoy thoroforo manufacturo imitations of those nocugsnrios in paper, tho paper monoy boing coverod with tin or gilt foll ; and on somo oconsfona a paper- housw, roady furnishod, ls burnod and’ passod entire iuto tho unscon orld, . "I'ié food of the spirits s managed more sime PLV still. Tho feust is_sproad, hot nnd stenm- ng; nnd the stoam ‘and fumes arising from the mYmt sppeny to form tho nutrimont of tho eplvity, for tho pubstantial food Is afterward consuned by the relatives, Irom this fooling with regard’ to ancestral worship reeults tho strong dosiro of overy Chinnman to have n son instond of a dsughtor’; for hould the malo lino of his family fail, tho ‘aucontral fonats eannot bo properly porformod; and then not only his own 8pirlt will be starved, bu, all his sucostors will Do reduged to o statc of boggory. s & Probably tho most curious of Ohineso super- stitions i the fung shuy, or geomauoy. Tho w0 wordu menn'simply * wind and wator;"” but the truo senuo and import of this namo for the superatition osnnot ba gathored from thoso words. The roal-objeot of tho study and pro- {fcasion of {ho art of jfung shuy iuto woo tho good aud ward off tho ovil plrits, in whono oxistouco ond powor to bloes ‘or curse tho Chineso apparontly- ontertain a pro- found bollof. ”Rn northorly winds blow in _Ohina = from Octobor “to the end of March, it is not vory surprising that tho na~ tives nssoclato with thom. the death of naturo, a8 it woro, and look upon that quarter of tho compnas an tho one from which evil fnfluencos all .omanato; and as southorly winds provail durlog tho rost and more cheorful part of the onr, thoy conclndo that all good and benefleial ufluonces come from the south ; consequently, all tho templos and honses which oan be 8o con~ struoted nro built to face tho south, But, ob- sorves Mr, Moule, it is in tho soloction of sitos for graven. thut tho talout of tho professor of fung shuy is oMoflwsplAynd. A thoroughly good situation must . be ono opon to tho south, with nothing abruptly to check the flow of tho southerly blessing ; and to tho north there must Do somo hill or rising ground, some troe orothor objeot, to oheol, puzalo, and defeat tho tide -of ovil from that withoring rogion. “If tho position be bad; tho dead, irritated and annoyed by the unplengaut’ infinonco from tho notih, ‘make known thelr resentment by cumflnF slokuoss and ly othor calamities to assail the family; and, final- 17‘ if the misohiof is not repoired, thoy moke it wit hor.away. g £ Ench yillage hns ita fung shuy, its lnok ; and tho hand of tho man who would cut downs lucky ‘troe, thus letling ina ptream of curses from tho north, is said to bo paralyzed and withe ored on tho spot. £ Swite Chinoso villages are ofton built in nquares, with houses on throo sides, aud the entrance opon toward tho south. The two sides, a8 you ontor, havo_difforont dogtecs of honor snd im- [)orhnco. The right hand is tho green dragon, Lo loft the white tigor; and if, b dunlfin or accident, the whito tigor's head be lifted higher then the drogon's, or if any arncm advantaga bo gained by the iu{t, thon the luck of the place is gono, Itis interesting to notico that this su- peratition of f\mg shuy, though it provails 8o’ ! widely, and bas faken such s deep root in the minds of the people, is yet denounced in tho Ba- czed Ediot na.s oapital crime.—0nce a Week. A SCHOOL-TEACHER'S EXPLOIT. Hunting Mounted ‘Brigands in East . C Menmessoos Tho. Kuoxville (Tonn.) Ghronicle of Nov. 25 glves a long and oxciting story of the chnse and captaore of n Tennosseo brigand namod Man< grum by 3 K. Love, n quiet but dotormined solhool-teacher. Love had hoard that Mangrun and others, named Mynatt and Loudermilk, wero determined to shoot him, “He accordingly dis- missed hia echioo]l and abided his chance. ™ Tho Ohyonicle then goos on as follows : Friday uvenlng{ while Loye was sittiog on tho fence, with his horse’s bridlo ovor his arm, in front of G. I\ Crawford's house, about ouo and 8 Lialf ‘miles above TIat' Croelt covered bridge, waitiug for young Cobb aud Howoll to join him, two horsemon came down tho road going towar, tho bridge. Bomo of Love's associntos were in tho house, but ho bad thought it best to wait outside, i gun was loaded, and by his sido, loaning against tho fenco, 'As tho horsemon rodo leiswioly towards him ho thought, from the deecriptions that had beoen given Lim, that they looked very much liite tho gamo ho was hunting. Kocping his oyo on . them, ho &wm ly drow down his gun and nh&re tha horsc's reins off from bis arm, Win the; wero noar to lum ho raised his gun and ordoro & balt, Tho ridors vory coolly asked whut it moant. Love aeked if thoy woro not Maugrum and Toudermilk, Bub lue formor, as oool ag could bo, laughed and_protested against such a prosumption, But with his gun utill covoring hem and forbidding them to move n step, Lovo inwisted upon Liu recognition, at the same time ealling for his friends within tho house. No sooner the call, than bang wont o derringer from Mangrum's right hond, which Lad quictly boen drawing tho weapon while bo was coolly arguing the caso ne ono of mistaken idenity. But the ball wan harmless, for 1t was no guicker thon ita intended victim, who threw up his arm. The ball was shot without aim, for, whilo the plstol went of, Mangram was looking straight at Love, concealing the moyemonts of the right arm. ‘But it passad through soveral thicknooses of covering, and spent its forco near the body sbout tho rogion of tho hoart. As eoon as the shot was firod na)\lm wore put to tho horses, and off wont tho pair. Love drow his shotgun down on Mangriun, and let him havo the contonts of ono barrol, ' But, in truo highweyman style, Mangram was d horse, almost out of sight; but his left hip was » little oxposed, and five small balls and about fifty shot plowed up his eide cloar to his hend, ‘Tho contont of the socond barrel was sout after Lim, but Maogrum now soys it missed him. Loudermilk escaped uninjured, While thoy wero thus flacing down tha road from Love, &* yonng man, Thomas Arnold, who had gone down to- warda Magboo's Forrg, o old maw Forbo's houso for a gun to join tho party in pursuit, waa com- ing up tho road toyard Love, The latter called to him to shoot. Arnold fired away at Louder- milk, who waa shead of Mangram,-but his gun was londed with bird-shot, and misged its mark, Turning around in bis saddlo, Loudormilk lov- elod his' navy piatol, and, coolly taking Lis aim, shot Arnold through tho log, making a vory bad wound. Ilo kept on his flight, aud escaped with- out a soratoh. Friday night the watch was kept up, and a oloso trail kept on the portios, Baturday morning the pursuit was begun. Trom the Flat Orecle bridge to the Jackuboro rond, thenco across the northy part of the county to Powell's Btation, thonce to Ball Camp, snd thenco to Gnmpbal{‘n Btation,which they reached on Saturdsy night. While pasaing through the Fourth District, they wera joined by R. R, Ulapp, a son of 'Bquire Olapp and o -son-in-law of Dr. Lynvillo Mynatt, of this city, All Baturday through the rain tho chaso was kopt up. Littlo Tag stroamors were left at tho houscs on- tho road by Love and party to mark the lino for the Buerift's pnrl{, ‘who were likowise on the trail. Buuday night, near Muddy Crook, which Las been the rendozvous of tho gang, the party ex- pootod to catch them, ‘They kuew that Mangrum ‘wan seriously wounded, and that their -horsos wero tiredout. Baturday evening, while passing through a lane_near Campbell's hlnuon, Man- grum-and Londermilk rau upon a Blount County posao, hoadod Ly Thowpson, MoOlung, Pumgo andliyan, tho {ormer having boon at the briok mill wlien Mangrum's pacty attompted that robbery. 'Tho Intter recognized Thompson, and they had a littlo fracas in tho Inue, the Blouut COounty men chasing the refugeas for a fow milos. Saturday night tlie pursuora spant noar Camp- bell’s Btation, ‘Bunday, Loule Bmith, Pettigo, aud Ryan scoured thio river olonr to Loudon. Love, Bailey, and Koon ‘went up the railroad to- ward Erlu, Bouce to Easloy's, sud thenco toward Mrs, Don's, whore Love thought the gaug would paes fho night. “Tu tho midatof the storm of onrly Monday morning they were within sight of tho'scous of the capture, - About 8 o'clock Monday morning, when watol- ing Mrs. Don's Liouss, they saw two womeu with- in'making up a fiva aud cooking breakfast, Tho Furnunm know what this meant, Daterminod 0 806 who wasin tho houso, Love bolted in with his trusty gun in hand, and, to misload the womon, aslked for the Yaughau boye,who lad boen doing mischief in tho neigliborhood, The women sald no such boys woro about. Love poked about undor thobods to aatisfy bimsolf, sud thep wont oft aa though convinved. But bis roconnol4noe only satisied him that his men wero néar al band. " Lonio Bmith, who had join- ed thom trom Loudon, had beon left a short dis- tanco off with tho horses. Love and Balloy took thelr station about 200 yards from tlio houss to watoh developments.. i While lying thore, Love hoard a low muttering nofso noar _by. He listened and called tho at~ tention of Bailoy to it, who pronounced it owla, But Love knew bottor aud bided his time. About the dawn of morning one of the womon came from the houee toward them, and ran upon them bofore sho know it.. Lovo stopped hor, and sho wont baok to tho house, Soou aftor Love and Dailoy moved up toward the house whenos tho owl sound procoeded, As they noared it M: grum homr them, and a?pm :5 it wus tho wom- en with his breakfast he jmnyed up aud orowed #a game g # roostor, Hoolng Liy mistako. he S own on the off side of his- ntarted to Tun, but Tiove ind his gun drawn on him,'and fired, Mangrum said, ***T am shot," and startod to run, but turned and snapped hin platol! twico, whon ounother lond from Lovo's shot-gun brought him ‘to (ho ground, with his right bido and bronst literally riddled with shot, Dailoy fired at Lotdormilk, a8 was the under- stapding, but in tho torrible storm his gun got vof, and it snapped, Toudermillk dnd Mangrum both snapped-bick, but- thelr pistola wero wet and would not go off. Love'nud Bailey putauod Loudérmilk a uhort .distanco, but, fearing ho worild run’ on to Smith, who had {hoir horses, mt‘!&' turned to lool afler them, hon Lovo got backto Mangium ha nslked Lim for tho pistol lio had shob htin with, Man- fin\_m gnva it up, whon Tovo snid, **I guoss T'il nve to shoot you, John,’ Ascool as_thongh asking for a drink of \rnfur,-‘.\lnn{;mm asked hrm not ta do it, inylng nl o gamo tfmo, ¢ You haso fixed mo up alread Iv;" " You never spared your innocent victims when you.. robbod thom, aud I do not aco swhy I should spare you.” But Man- cum naked for hifs life, nnd Love, who had not ntondod to shoot him, promised not to hnrm him if ho would tell tho truth alont tho plot to toko hia lifo, Mangrum then told him all about it, a1 wo havo givon it at tho boginning, " . It:seorns that Lhe low mutteringa heatd by Love and Bailey during tho night proceeded from un- der n pino treo, whore Mangram and Loudormillc had beon slooping all' night on a bed made of shuoks and pine boughs covered with a binnket ¥ Dioity rough bod, coneldarlg the uight, nud turnod out to be a rough locality {n the morning, i ung"mm wag takon to tho railroad nnd brought to Knoxvillo on tho noon train Monday, aud- finulad to tho dnil, surroundod by n largs orowd, . He was sufforing from bis wounds, Loudermill cacaped, but parties aro aftor him in close pursuit, and it is expeotod that ho will cortainly bo takon. ——— DIISCELLANEOUS, A Postmistrons in Penuoylvania employs hor .huaband as head olorl. —Four hundred birds slng over the tables of a dining-ialoon in Charleator, 8. O. —A skull complatoly eucrustod with silvor ore ‘5‘38 }mo: exhumed in’ Nevada from a depth of ol . —A man in Indians follod a treo recently, tho trunk of which, fora apace of three fect, was ono folld comb of honoy, Tho 1’1rlzn wolghed 160 pounds. - Bingular {o say, Lis namo was Honoycnt. E —A young matried mau in Brattleboro poured twelvo gallons of brandy into the river athe roquost of his young wifo. Young couples nro always oxtravagant. —The oldest known rosebush in the world covors ‘ono 6f tho walls of the Hildoshoelm Cathe- dral, It is over 1,000 years old. ‘Tho main atem 18 1 foot thick in dismetor, and separatea into slx lnrgo branches, 16 ‘foot from the ground. Bome 708 years ago it was put under coverto funrd it against tho ravages of tho woathor, t atill sonds forth, overy yoar, an immenso crop of roses, . —An English 1ournll callod the Daclor has found ont that tho Americans have inventol a Dew 'chiampagne which cannob be_distingulshed from the original articlo. It is mado by swooten- ing potroleum with glycorino and thon passing it through a sodn-wator machino. Tho Doclor lins discoverod that this wine prodicos many un- rlnnmt consequencos, and conoludes by hoping. it tho roport thnt if has boen intraditced into England in Iargo quantities ia s honx, "—A fashfon papor snys thab button-hols bo- quots are out of foshion in European socioty. This ostracism of flowers I8 said to be the work of calebrated Europoan londer of court cos- tumos. and coats. for recoptions, partios, ywed- dings, oto.; who objectad that {t dofaced, by frequent uso, tho lapel of hia rented garmenta to Eave boruots fastened npon them, thus depro- clating thoir value as socond-hinnd clothes. —Tho condus of Baltimore, recontly ordered by th City Council, has just boon comploted by the officors of the Polico uqutbmunt‘ 'The onu- moration, ns compnred with the city consus taken in 1870, shows a total Incrense in popula- tion of 10,823, and an sggrogato of 802,893, . —Tho clock of 8t. Pierro, at Zurich, bas & dinl- ‘plato 28 feok ‘in dinmoter, the Inrgest fn the world. Elactrivity will .bo used as;the motive power of tho cloclt, ~—By u prompt and doxterous stroke with a knife, s man in 8 mill at Franklin, Mass., cut o Elrl‘s haie off and prevented hor being sealped y ashaft. . MARRIACGES. ~MOORT-TURGISBNov, 0, 1875, by tha Rev. 11, . Thomag, D, D.,:Oharles 0. Moors aud Aliss Mary . Burgess, both of this clty. "THOMPSON~SMITIL-On Thursday, Nov. 87, 1878, by tho Kov, Obarlos Edward Olisneys. BoRtomoey B Zhompuon, of Ghicazo, and Miss Macy'A. Smth, of Liv- wion, NEAHR—WAGNER—At, Tort Plain, N. Y., on th 1011 e, by Ure ov. D, Vask Olocts ot Voogiicoepates M, J. Noahe, of Ohlvagr, and Oarrio Ve, daughter of the 1ion.'P. J. Wagnor, N0 carda, WORLEY—OROUSE=On Hav. 18, at tha residenca of tho brido'spareaty, Lyous, 1if,, by the Rov. . Trow. ridgo, Mr, Jusophs W, Worley, of Wheoling, ifl., and Misy Annly M. Crouso, b G~ Poughkdopsle, Newburg, "and Rondout papors please copy. . REBANKS_WART—On Thursday, Nov, 21, at tho rosldenco of tho brido's parents, by tho ttov. Ny A, Bren tirw, Bir, O, 8, Ttobauks, of . Culoago, and Miss Hattle P, 't of Aurora, 11, F” Lastorn papors pleaso copy. LOWRY—DAVIS—At tho rosidenco of tho bridas spion, on (ha oveuing of Nov, 3 by veo, Tov, 1. 12 onie, Lowls D, Lowry, ol , Ald,, 3 Mary I+ Davis, of Uhioagor = 3 KAVANAUGH-OARNEY—At the Ohurch of tho Holy Kamlly, Nov. 25, by the Tiev. Kathor Santors, Mr. Tomas Kayanaugh ‘snd Miss Mary Carnioy, all of this ity :%'rsnrnunom. I, and Washiogton, D. O., papors b7 OANTTELD~GRADY—On Nov. 97, at the Church of the Holy Famuly, by the Rov. Fathor Coughlln, Mz, Pat- rick E. Canflold and Kila M, Grady, - MOSER_TESLIE—At tho resld: { tho hride Fnruonll R lilihiand Darks byt Roce. e, Hardr Afer fioorgo W. dloser, of Gllicago, aud Blia Mory J. ulie. o S DEATHS. A A AN A AN A AN AN AR AR JAOKSON—Nov. 20, et tho sesldanca of Moa: L. Good- i, 13 Sen Joto, Gal., Lizzis Jackaon, agou i i, MoNULTY—At fior Iato_rosidence, 167 Coolidgoat., aise lzaborn MoNaty: "fi-‘?-'.:rfl"clfi catringon G Oeit vary Cemotory, on Monday at 10 o'clock, RPRAGUE-Tn this oity, Nov. 29, Suay, daughtor of Albset A and Nanoy A Spraguo, aged 4 yoora and U 5, Fpanal sorvicos at the rosidonco, No, 461 Wost Waski- ingion-st., Moudsy, Doo.1, at 13 + by carriages, to Cemotory. Tova il 40 Biacs ac S8 sk 0 plaoc at 2 o'alo day), Jrom T Parkar, oor. Licoiavat SMITH—Iu Petorson, New Jornay, Nov. 59, 1878, Jamos Smit, & wmombor of tho ThL Fiosbytorian Onirah of ta Mrs, Mary B, m., todny (Sun~ LADILS GOODS. B, IPDOWELL & 00, | 984 West Madison-st, (Formorly 131 South Halsted-at.) 'We have receivod from our menufacturing houso $10,000 worth Ladics’ Rendy-mado Cotton nnd Onmbric UNDERWEAR and APRONS, to be fiold in 30 days rogaydless of oost. Thess goods will bo offored for prico of the material before making up. Tsdics' Nlght-Dressce, from. Ladies' Drawere, from. 1,00 upward +10 upward Ladics' Cliomises, from. 160 upward ZTadies' Bklrts, from. +76 upward Liadles' Drensing Sacques, from . 76 upward Xadles' Corset Covers, from 176 upward Ladics' aud Mieaen' Aprons, from. 130 upward Tafants' Robes and Dreeacs, from 1,26 npward Ladies’ Morino Vosta and Drawers, from 06 npward Ladics' Coracts, from 40 upward Ladies' Linen én(s, from. 160 upward Ladles' Windsor Bilk Ties from. 136 upward Ladles' Logginge, from.. Ladles' Felt Bkirta, from. Tadics' and Misses' Hoalery, from.. Soecia Bargsia Every Deprtuet Do Not Forget the Place. R.H.McDOWELL& CO. 234 West Madison-st. CURTAINS, &o. At Cost! I' offer m& entire stook of SWISS and NOTPINGHAM LAON OUR'TAINS, DRAPHRIES, BHADHE, and all kinds o QURTAIN MATHRIAYTS ot cost. Tho finest nssortment in the city. SPENCER H. PECK, (1195 & 197 Wabash-av,, CORNEL ADAME.ST, + 1,00 upward 1,00 upward 110 upward e AMUSEMENTS, -- HOOLEY'S THEATRE, CGrand Opera in English. MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, VILEORD MOTGAN, V7 HENRY PRAKES, HEV budt) AN 6 St RA Tull Ohorun aud Graud Orchostes, 0. D, HEAS auld MAURIOK GRAU,, Commaonoclug MONDAY KVENI . Mondsy—Fucln dl Lommeormoor—KELLOGG, Thoadare Habelisan, W Gaclton, G, ¥, Hall, Aunis nthird, oto. 3 Tuosday~Murtin-KELLOGG, 1sph M ¥, 1all, Edw, ) Mr, oseph Mons, G, I Tinll, 12 Iy Soguin, Mr. Barttvman, % “"nfl,lmsfl;y—nmnloun (Tha Fool's lavenge), andt, Mew, Beguin, 3 onnio Van Zangt, Men, Seguin, Jotonh Mass, Houry Thursday—Fanst-KELLOG G, Mrs, Beguln, Mosare, Haliolmann, Oarlton, Poskes, ste. Feddny~Nnritann, Baturdsay Kvoning—~E'rn Dlavolo. Grand Matlieo on Snturdny~KELLOGQ, Tosorvod Heate can ho obtainod at Bauer & Oo.'s Plano Wataeaoms, undor Palmor Houso, Kosorved Bo and 39,00, accordiny o location, ~Genaral A 1.0, Tty irofo, 500, STAR LEOTURE OOURSE. MUSIO HALL, CAMILLA *>x35%=, RS0 TROUPH, . Conalattng of TLT.A URSO, Viol SO .fifimfi?flopé’-'.:.vx'.'.‘:"#maum Englsh ot ) Y, Tonor, TOM JAR, Auln»r“nlxu:‘::u’mmmmom fimiflm imy L of Farls, Planist, and REDERICK LEVER, DI WILE BIViE ONEY }:’n’k’nfl"fl“&'fibm‘r oxLY, ON TUESDAY NIGHT, DEC. 2. Adm 1 Rosocyed Boats, 5 For o :Il‘r.;:m‘; oGl & O OARPENTER & SHELHON, MYERY OPERA-HOUSE, Slonruo st., bot. Doarborn and Stato, Avtngto, Cotlon & Kemble's Hinstel FIRST APPRARANCE OF MAST. G, W. CUTHBERTSON, “The Beautiful Waltzer,” - by Bobby Newcom ERNEST LINDEN, tho Burlesquo Quoen of Song. MAOCKIN & WILSON, In thoir Ronownod Spoolalties. WANTED---A NURSE! ancos, ‘‘MARY'S llflA“i’{b"’;‘a‘l‘l ’l"i‘t’.‘évwa""’ (!fl:?:"l‘l?)? onsrs. Nowoomb, Mackin, and Wilson. T whialo to orjoludo with thio fany sketeh of THE TWO B'HOYS, or, The Children of the Perfod: ; By tho Fntire Compaay. * ‘Hvery Kvoning ad taturday Matihoo. GRAND OONCERT, Yor tho bonofitof 1 Fand of Bt, Marks o BRres At Bt Groram Wednesday Evening, Dec. 3, *73. Chiuroh, e PROGRAMME—PAR 3 1. Piao Bolboe o T 7, e 9. Bong—!*Thiaklng of Thoo” % olrs, T, 15, Staay, 3. Bong—~"* 1t fa Kaoygh "= Kiijah lr, Tritz Folt: 4. Bong—** Grotehon nip Kplnined: dre, O, K. Jubnson, 5. Bohumann Quartotin. . ev..ves. © Mossrs, Bird, Wil ant 1. Plano S0lo,ueseesnes 2. Soog—'*Tho Storm ", 2tes. Johnson, 8. Bong~—**Days arofiwgai sn Long "3irs, O. L. Seaverns v, otz . 4. Song—**Whoro 1s thg Litlo Gipaos's Homo?"...Levey 6. Quartotto, UNION PARK LECTURE COURSE. REV. T. K. BEECHER ‘Wl leoturs in the Unlon Park Congregational Ohurch Thursday, Dec. 4, “THE LEADERS AND THE LED.” Rosorved Soats 50 oonts. For salo at W, G, Holmos' Buok Storo, oppoaito MoVicker's, and at Horton's Libra- mgn and aftor Monday, Dea, 1. N. B. Admissfon tiokots only'gold at tha door, Persons wialiing to ecoura soata can do 80 without oxtra charge at clther ook storv, GLOBE THEATRE. Last wook of the populzr comodian HARRY LINDEN, ‘Who will sppear to biscalabratod aharaotor of BLINKEY BROWN {n the beautiful drama entitlod WAITING FOR THE VERDICT! Matinoes Wednesday and Saturday. ACADEMY OF MUSIO. larniral of Fon! Houses Urowdod! To wit O el poctonustioos by e wbrla-tamed ™ ‘° MISS LYDIA THOMPSON, And hor Mammoth Musioal and Comedy Company. Every ovoning and Wodnosday Matinoo, SINBAD THEHR SAILOR, Tatroducing tho Danolng Quakors, Nursory Rhymes, and Brusical Bolections, Heats may bo socured six days in sd- waneo. Thursday, Deo. 4—ALADDIN, with fresh novel- {os, Booure your places and avold tho'rash. MoVIOKER'S THEATRE. MONDAY, DEQ. 1, EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE, LOTTA, In hor great Speolally of LITTLE NELL AND TEE MARCHIONESS, BONGS, DANCES, AND BANJO SOLOS. BEATS OAN NOW BE SEQURED. GLOBE THEATRE. THIS (SUNDAY) EVENING, Nov. 8, THE WONDER OF THE WORLD OHAS. G. JACORS and LADY, {n thelr {ncompréhonsl- ‘blo Bpiritual Manifos port Brothiors, Admission, : DANCING ACADEMY, - Avenne Hall, No. 147 Twenty-second-st. ™MR. SULLIV.AN Openas now olass for adult boginnors on Monday and o ‘Wodnoudey noxt, b8 p. s o DR, KAHN'S IAGNTFICEN] - AATORCAL, WOSEDE, ew Yor] Qf Notural, Sclenoa, md et 18 Houth Otark-st., near adison. Tickots, & cents; for pontlorion ouly, Doars opon from ¥ a. m, to 1 p. m., dally and Sunday. OPERA LIBRETTOR, Hiavo 20 contal On)y vorract and eamoleto odition, sty only T cante. For s b7 9. HOLAER 10 ISk boneit. seses Blumonthal GLOVES. 4 'w""‘*"‘wm BRANOH OF THR Boutier Kid Glove Factory, Rue Joubert 20-and Piacs Vendoms 3, Parls, 108 STATE=-ST. Tach and every pair warranted, FOR SALE. For Sale. Btock uf grocorlos un S b bidos bast atand south of ) e Tweniy.coond-at., etaplishod + wold ‘party desiros o ohangu businose oasli ur sy Lalanco unl F uan Droportz. Adutess As Ju He 0870 U BANKRUPT STOCK TOR SALE , Olls, Brushas, $o,, and Fixturos aud Furnil oA i 158 Doasuoraate, Hovia't Oabb's Bulldivg. AUOCTION SALES, Y GEO. P, GOt & GO, ~BY GEO % Washars COu. ‘Dry Goods. Tuepday, I)eu._2,—at 91-2a, m, ‘Dress Goads, Walts Gonds, Notjons, Honlery, G| 20.; Gonta: Farnishiog Goods an om-Mads Cloth ings Knit Gonds, Nubias, Oard mings, Laco Goods, tutiled 01{] i ThneyBonds asiee Sioge; Tadfl, Hien e iata. ovornmbs Honda Toreia: n,"Floot Oflolote, & Butol Ao HSTE QORI & Gy 03 and 16 Wabasti-av. ‘Why lot your oustomors suffor when Buffalo and Wool-Lined Goods, And a fall assortmont of Men’s, Boys’, 'Youths',‘ ‘Women’s, Misses’, and Children’s BOOTS & SEIOBRS m}fi% 'fi};‘,"fi Km" l';:: %,r:}g. ¢ the A_UIJTXDN BALE . OB0.E. ot 8 00, duatupers AT ATOTION. Tho Largest Selo of Furnitars On-Record On BATURDAY, Dec. 6, at 9A1-2_ o'clock, Library, Office, and Kitohon Furnte 20 gratos W. G. S Yot and Fooklngnarm Wase ¥ljut Glatawaro: Oook and Parler Blavos, Uarpets gty o Dopelin Sepiod Ry 5 agons, ne3ss, G P. B0t &'90., Auotiousers. "By ELISON, POMEROY & GO, Unreserved Sale .of Valuable 3 High-Class OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTION, From the Brookiym (. ¥.3, At Gillery, Ohasles Bods, Mesrrs. ELISON, POMEROY & 00, take plossure i tnf rt-fovors of dl: oif 14 monce to soll on TUESDAY MORNING, Doc, 3, at1d ‘clock, and continue atteracon at 3 o'clok, and oven- {fug 20 Sliok, and on WEDRELBAYS es. it oame Ay ud OHOTOE colloation of MODERY OIL gfievu'm’fl\’fl 57 some of th heat Amoriesn and Forolen Evory Plotura offered will positivoly bo sold, thus offers i c'.::'m'.’s.'.:“ tobars nmm'."’iu;t'l?zz ‘st your own Will be on exhibltion on Monday moming. HETSON, POMERDY & 00, ‘Auuu?mufl??'{!nflfl Ttandolpheat, REGULAR FRIDAY’S SALE New sad Bocund-Hand Parlor, Ohamber, and Din ing-Hoom At_aor Sal 84 and 8 Randolpb-st., on Friday moratie, Dows b aL 934 o'glook, wa il oo & unuwuslly for varioly of Hew aad Sosoud-Hand Furnitaz, Stox ing, Blankets, Oomfortors, ‘and Wool O pyin, 8 [arze lov ol Orockory and G ro, Brown S EoAA o Nt onoral astortzont of Houa 1OY & 00., Auotic BLISON, FOMIROY 4 00., Autionssrs, - 3 By WILLIS, LONG & CO., Anotionsers and Manufacturers' Agents; 196 & 197 RANDOLPH-ST, Reznlar Wednesday Sale, . Dec. 8, 1873. X otions, AT 11:30 A M' {Clu'pl:l’s,P-T:lllxusel,l!ndspnngl, U A I {Bureaas, s, AT 12:30 B, (Rt ooty Famminse, o AT 1:“0 Pl M. ‘Book and Show Cases, .OfMcs (Dosks, Mirrors, &c, WILLIS, LONG & CO., AUTUCTIONBERS. BY HEODGES & CO. AT TRE PRIVATE RESIDENCE, 304 West Harvison-st, opposite Aberdeen, ‘We will soll tho ontire contenta of tho threo-story houss of 19 roows, furnished complete, conslsting of Parlor, Dining and Sittlrg-coom, and Kitchen Furnituro, Must bo sold, a8 tho ownors are guing abroad, Eale positire and without raservo, on MONDAY, Deo. 1, at10a. m., raia ball, orshine. o hGRS & G0., Avotionsers, By L. 0. COHEN & CO., Auctionoers, No. 65 South Oanalat. ! ORTG-AGE SALE, Qo Monday, Dac. 1, at 10a, m., spocta SouondHagd Turalturs, Show Carns: Oymese! ropand Gpocker, Biovas, oto, 40 casss Cpsinod :‘lfl;rfll;} (l’:gll’! and mllfl»“nlllfl 5'}?50,150:!!8! Qin, 50 . caaes llennesso) eaudy; als 10t ot Dry Goods, Durs, Hate and Gaper "+ 210 & largs T 0" oney & co., 66 South Canal-st. Tamitme, Cargels, Stves, &, AT AUCTION, Wodnesday, Dao. 3 . m., 1o of New and Becond-uas Fasntture. in gt f‘.r‘.'&';' sttt 4 i T el a b day, Deo, 6, at 10 a.m, HI&USII.S"O“I’\‘ 3‘}10‘.‘. Zx:m‘;l'l"?r By OSGOOD & WILLIAMS, Poromptory AUOTION BALE, on T 980k Ty oF 110 subird womtoncs oF o Poorin st being tho caatants of 18 rooms, ‘wlil soll tis houso. heing a oo v:aafn:.l'. L’i‘gz;"" votls . “Gur soguiac sa - at our wa louroonie, 63 South OABA st Gaya Fridays,and Saturiegs. OSGOOD A W, By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO, FINE GLOTHING, Dyy_Goods, To Y > 'rflduu%.'«y i) S ouls dad Suion, o Des. 3, o 8 soutls consisting of us, {a surpassing the Daven- Gap and 17 mnn%{ph.n, g gk, apgue o st Al A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctionoers, FURNITURE, CUBA. As we hava not oash enough to pur chaso a suitable war outfit on hand, wo.wish to sell enough FURNITURE To appear us oitizens of Chicage would in the fleld. z ' 'HALE &BRO., 10,12, 14 & 16 Canal-st: ‘Will, on and after Deg.1, for 30 days, soll at panic prices. Buyers will con- sulttheirinterest by fi?umhnsing now of i IALE & BRO. 10, 12, 14 ond 16 Conal-st. " LABIES' UNDERWEAR. WEANKRQFT SALE The Fair, 530 State-st., LADIES UNDERWEAR, Ladle: orsa Night Drossos at 80; Ohiou it b0y Aprosa at 16 tad he Matio’ Dhdorwear & I e rpeee, boet L{ Ladfor” T ale Switohes af e " uia st o, Ealrsondluary 1nducomsnts this waoke THE FAIR, 530 Sta,te-sj_i_; REMOVAL, TREMOVED. MME, OELINEAU, Milinor, has removod to the new and slogant sloro No. 344 Wabash-av., noar Jackson, whore s il bo pleased to mopt her formor oustomery fud trtonds. Talios wishing fiue Millinery or, Drose: aklng, wil find siylos and prioos porfecily satlafavtorys