Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1873, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1573 WASHINGTON, Senator Logan’s National Rail- rond. el o Tho Salary-Grab Discnssion--Lawronco and, Lamison--Dawes and Easson, Bhall the Constituoncy Pay the ¢ Salary? £¥om Our Oton Correspondent, Wasurnaton, Deo, 17, 1873, Sonator Logan snys that Lo has beow misun- forstood” about the railroad which ho wauts tlio nation to Incorporate * FROM CHICAGO TO NEW YORK. o saya that responsiblo mon, ke Allen, Syott, ond olhors, areinft; that it is a privato entor- prise, naking for no subsidy; and ho. (Logdu) would not voto for any subsidy whatever, As to £1ib limltation of railrond-clinrtors to Statoy and excluslva Btatd control, that, ho says, is localism and bubarism; aud Chicago, by this teadition, would bocut off tho control of all the Illinols callroads . which go east o fow milos from {ho city. Whilo tho grain is rolting in tho bing and rlovtors of tho Northwost, it is no timo, ho 1mys, to meaaurc such o nacossity by State proju- dices, It would bo impossible, ho thinks, to got A charlor without groat exnonse, elay, and cor- tuption in States like Ponnsylvania; whorons a bold stop forward by the nation on the raflrond question would bagin a roasonable jarisprudonce on a subjoct horetoforo troated from tho stand- point of loeal luw, Ifo cltos tha debdtos oyer tho old National Rond, and tho foolish delay and obstruction to that esimple bouefaction, 88 too antiquated ana ridiculous to bo ropoated in this homogoncous and ocultured period. Presidout Monroo hnd recommended an amendmont to the Constitution giving tho United Btates polico, military, and court Juris- diction ovor tho National Rond. Benator Logan meets the point that such n charter might bo peadled around amongst capl- talists, by saying that ho has no objeotion to ro- vislng tho list of incorporntors, e had tho bill oarefully propared in Chicago, and sulipitied to counsol; and moved its referonco to the Julli- clary Commitieq of tho Benate, in-order that it might hiave completo logal rovision, . * v. 1o eays thag, if Congrgss hind not halled for tho past twelve years ‘on _old Domocratic idoas of limited jurisdiotfon, wo shoutd have spont the hundreds of millions of ‘money which weont into prematurer Torritorial railroad speculation within the sottled limits of tho States, whoro they would have paid prompt divi- ‘donds, moved tho crops, and Justified, iustead of ruined, our credit abroad, 1fo is of the opinion tbat this bill will pass .Congross, give thoe nation no oxpenee, and morely assure investors thnt Woir road will not ba mulcted locally, ¥ Tld condition of 5 TIE BASCERS MAILIOAD-SYSTEXS, notwithstanding the hoeavy pross of freights Enetward, is scarcely flattoring. The Now York Midland, which Horaco Groeloy abotted most stronuously, is roporfed by its Rocoiror to bo unhenlthy, though complete. . Tho Clespeako & Ohio is unhealthy, bocauso out oit, probably for soveral years to como, from its Xeutucky connections, * Vandornilt's stocks are slowly recovering, The Ienusylvania Rail- roud has learncd a leazun, ond ‘ts course, hence- forward, is toward sinmlification. The TLrie Raitrond, tho Philadelphis & Erio, and the Vore mout Central have all swalled to somotbing like imperul fruition, aud relapsed. In most of theso cages, tho ovil has,been peculation and epeculation. Tho Baltimoro & Olio Railrond is robably the only ‘trunk-live from the Enst to Pho West which s still_extending itsolf, wiih large accumulations and easy credit. it Loy troated its slockholders justly, and nover used the watering-pail. Ly 1 BOME MEMDERS, | ' What amuses membets of Conkress vory often @ of uo moment to the constituont. ‘I'wo com- paratively obscuro members have consumed balf tho hilarity of the Capitol siuca the debule on tho salary-grab bogan. Theso aro Lamison and ZLawrenco, of Ohio, both mombers of the past Congress. , Lawrouce is an old member from Bellofontaine, hvibg adjacent to Lamison, who -residos at Lima,—both towns notablo ruilrond- contres. If you will "tako tho charactors of theso two men, you will undorstand the difticulty of makting moral discrimiuations in a body of easy fallow- elup, like Congress, where a sott vf school-boy code provails, and the worat. atiributes aro thoughtto bo meanness, seltishness, and want of spirit, ¥ LAWRENCE is n man worth above 100,000, which ho has made in a penurious way.: He lives for abous &13 o weelt whilo in Washington, aud he is ac- cused of making his appointezs in the public servico give lLim six hours’ pratuitons work after they have toiled bard all “day for their ealories, ~ o will take his pnclinges of gardan- €ccdg, and have them subdivided, and ngain put up, goas to go furthor around the district, Bome bavo said that he hnfl.}hu half lettor-sheets picked up_from the floor of Congress after the membérs have torn off the written Luif sheot to filoit nway, * o will write a latter of vague com- pliment und personal interest to hundreds of old formors who do niot taie.n daily papor, and are mada prond to sco o Congressman’s frank como with their nddress; and this letter will be multi- - plied by copyists, and mads to do duty to dliTor- ont men through all tho revolutions of a session, If, now and then, tho conatituonoy rises up and sits down for r {6rm upon Lawrenco, who is both a bauker and a Congressman, hp Boos to worlk again with doggednoky, nud, vote by vote, recovers his scat, It was (his man who Lmt himsslf in the front to repeal {he salary-grab, and got some applause fo put 1o (o boul busbasdry for auothor conrso, although he had taken tue back-pay, not onee ouiy, but in 1860 us well, | On tho othior hand, * LANISON, . Demyerat,” is 8 man of very moderate moans, & good provider for ki family, not of groat undor- staading, vor at ull systomatic, Butho has the spirit of Congress in cominunity,—that boyish followship at middlé lifo which had dono so uiueh to keep up Demovratic majorities under simifar Ioaders, at fixed points i tho country. Lami- sou inntkod Luwrouco for s own, Tho antagonism of tsmperament botween the men was onough to inspiro Lamison, Ilo bounced Lawronce. 1lo held up » hoole whore that mdividual bad sfiixed his ateol portrait, peid for outof his own pocket, to u committoes repoit. Ila ran Lim in on bosh the now and old salary-grabs, JORAL. y You soo hiow matious wro govorned to a gront oxtont, between subeervionoy and Impulsive wastefulnoss, And, if you would find out whero ovory mother’s son “of thom in Congress lives at beart, you should havo kecn even Dawos, who s no great iypo of liberality himself, rive in Lis placo to help Lnmison worry Luwrenco. ‘I'bis matter of liborality in to ho somewhat considered in tho licht of Whosa money you aro lberal with, Mr. Dawes i roluted, aitar mak- ing perhiops tho most effoctive spoech for tha reduction of sulury, to have romarked toa re- moustrunt ; oy 11 wo must demngogue, why, demagogue 1" Looking ovor tho situntion, it scoms very much as 1f thoro wus not n man honestly iy favor af u reduction ; uud the churaelor of tho debate, througli nud through, has been to creato a pro- cedont for fulure incrouso, If I may bo allow- ed to gucss whut'ls to como of all this, it will bo an increuse of sulary not far off, oithor by dirsct warraut or by perquisitos, whichh will go on until thero will ehsue a |m|)l|l‘lu‘ fesling ngainst any ealary whatover for ‘menbors pr Beuators, as in Evglaud, b ¥ JOIX A, RASHON, The oplnion I give ubovo is conflrmed by what the new memuor from Yowa had to sy on tho proper puy o u mewber of Congresy, - Bofore Mr, Kusson came here, I hnd folt somo intorest in him on account bl ‘honrsay, which roe uted bim £0 ba n man abie in affulrs, obsoured [’u that respect through private follies, But e hus shown no intelloctual proprizty here, ale thongh speaking much,—ospocially 10 contoud- ing that a Cabluet oficor shpuld not bo puid more than a momber of Congross, because thoreby tho Lcl,i)lul.\th'u bravoh_ would admit * Itaoll to bo inferior. I think that for an apt mun the workt spooch I ever hoard wns Kasson's, delivered Triduy, Doc. 13, o8 to judgmont and those elo- monts by which an old mainbor shonld madastly reoovor his position, 1o dograded the move- ment to mako Congress nmonubla 4o publlo con- viction, by showing that ho hld pay to Lo the sozlo of public worth, saylugs:™ “I, for one, shall Em““ a rolatlvo dogradation of tha ropro- fontativos of the pooplo and tho Htatos bolow Burcat officara in tho Tixecutivo Deopartmonts, ns an act of injustico, In grading rolatlyo com- poneatlon of Ihis firat Lopislativo authouity 1 tho Unlted States, '{'un cannot pnes thia bill without offecting tho relativo dograda tlon of the oftices you and tho Senilo hold, , . Undor the so-callad Civil-So:vico Ratorm 1uiss, the reprosontativos of tho Ycuplo and of tho States put tholr communicatlons to the Exoc- uivo Dopartments into tho common plgoon- holes, with no moro forco than if they camo from the mcat nnm!wckn(lng and {rresponsiblo chinracter fu the Unfted States.” & Iye Kneson thon lamonted the rolative loas of povwor which Congross had duting tho War, COOL TEST, It tho above [s not rosontment for dofont in obtnining office'for his followars, it {s an ontiro misunderatanding of the honor of tho Logtela- tivo Branch, An Exceutlvo officor {a a salaried man, Mko the officora of palico who aro hited to protoct n clty 3 whilo the ity Councils, which voto t:o monay, gonorally rocelve no enlnry whntover, ‘Tho 1x- ocutive and of tho Governnont is the National constabulary, Nothing cau dishonor tho Logia~ Intive Depaitment Liko Dogging for moro snla. rios than the actual police roco ve, who givo all their timo to carrying out tho Inws. ‘Iho highest Parliamont of which wo know— the British Houso of Commons—is poid nothing 3 whilo tho highost salarios paid to Executive ofticera undor o roprosentativo mystom aro paid Iu England. Thero, the Lord Ohiof Justica ina 10,000 a year ; tho Chiof Juatico of the Common Plons and tha Chief Baron of the Exchoquer, onch £35,000 ; tho Associnto Judges, 25,000 § tho Lord Chancollor, ér ofticinl Vice-Prosidont of England, $60,000; tho threa Yice-Obancollors, 820,000 tho Master of the Rolls, $30,000, na woll ne' the two Juaticon of Appeal ; and so solaries aro gradunted along, ofton with lifo- tonures and penslons,while Lords and Commons, who voto all thia monoy, got nothing, T'here has beon some agitatidn in England for Parlinmentary salary, but 1t will not dorivo much impetus from recont alruggles over Parlinmont- aty snlary in Amorien, whore s Céngross will voto its succcssors an mercaso of 50 per cont a8 amis- erablo subterfuge for stealing 60 por cent to oy its own polor debts, na it runs away ab tho ond of tho scasion, What is hereditary in the blood will at Inst ro- vonl itsell, ‘The trio dignity of a nation is aub- sorved when its Mogistruoy is paid to mako thom amonabla to s Bupromo Parlinment, which do- rivos its graudest authority with tho peoplo by serving for nothing., COMMON ANSWER to this is, that poor mon will bo kept out of Con- rosy, aud only rich oucs ba ablo to sit in it, un: e thore bo conponsation. 3 But, if there bio a poor man in Oongress, lot tho constituency pay him for the good bo will do. Id there nuy ronson, good with anybody but & politicinn, why tho nation should pay men to oxpress Lho sonso aod proporty of some one con- slituency? Should tho salary como from the distriot which omploystho agont, or be fixed by bimsot( upon the common Troasury ho plunders for the benefit of that constituency ? FINIS. \ This debato on the salary-grab will have its of- fact in this direotion. Noverse the assosgment, and let it bo paid by the clieut, and not by the court ; for, nowadays, at loast one-third of all our constituancios expross factors in the form of Congressmon, to the common Capital, to hoolt the most from the public fund, 1f tho Congrossman bo fmid by the conalit- uency, or unpaid at ita will, or paid aftor his sbrvicos aro done, cither by Oongross, like Will- iam Ditt, or by popular contribution, like Ttichard Cobdon, thore will never ngain bé such a disgraceful aot of grand larcony and subse- .anent biypocrisy ns has lately made our Natlonal Agsombly a spoatnclo for gods and mon, T'ioro is nothing logical about a° Congross fix- ing its own pay,. whother the Constitution says B0 or not. 1f the constituency pay according to its ecivcnmstancos and gratitude; the sumual fight for back-pay will bo transforred from thosa publio halls to thio localitios, and oquity will pro- vall in tho settlement, accordiug to tha sorvicos, It miy bo that Congress has fixed its own fato by thus haggling fof ita " ewag," like Judas scelkiag to compound for his thirty piecos. Por- Liaps, iu thoir obstinacy, tho mombers have all fallon over the feuco, and their bowels—their appetites for extended componsation — have dropped ont finally, - Garin, LOST.IN THE wWoODS. ° Locating Land=Claims in Choboygun County, Michw=A LOSt CompnssesA Five Days? Dict of BogeMentaaLorrie ble Sufferings of Three Lost Men,* e From the Detrait Post, Dee, 16, Mr,'Reubon Murray, who rosides at No. 77 Duliield sbroct, and who renclied this ity yestor- day, roturning from Oteego County, gives our roporter the particulars of n caso of torriblo suf- foring and privation that transpired in Chobog- an County week before last, the main facts fieing substantially as follows : ‘Lho lattor part of Novembor, Elijah Barrott, of 8t. Louis, Gratiot County, aud Messrs, Charlos Burton aud Joshua Burt, gunsmiths at Bay City, went to the upper portion of the Lowor Penius sula to locate somowild land they had purchased in Choboygan County, that of*®Mr, Barrett buing Sec. 8, Town 33_norili, Range 3 west, and that of Burton and Burt being in See. 4 m satno town. ‘Tlhey were provided with a good .com- pase, o forw coolting utonstls, otc., guns, and last, but, a8 it proved, not leaut, a smail dog. Aftor lonving Otsogo Lako, tho threc explorers proceeded northeasiwardly, and en Friday, the 218t inst., succeddod in locating the claim of Alr. Darrett, Saturday morning thoy started wost— wordly in seaich of Sce. 4, but made elow progrees, the suow being deep. Game, foo, was very senreo, and the provisions thoy had takou froin Otsego Lako wero now exhuustod. On Sun- dny, one of thom shot n partridge, aud upon this thoy made o scanty supper. During the' day it was found that the compnss did not porform its wonted functions, and ju the evening thoy dis- covored that the glass had been ‘pushed down so that thoneodle could not revolve. With the aid of the point of a knife-blado, tho glass wes ro- moved, but as it slipped from 1ts placo tho noedlo droppod iato the camp-fire, and was lost. ‘I'bis was o serivug calamity to the pm't{, bug thoy hoped to bo able to find their way to the claim, and thenco to a sottlement mear the mouth of .Cheboygan River. Monday and Tucs- duy, however, proved Lo bo dark, stormy days, aud’ tho sun, by which they Logbd to be abla to docide their course, was &0 obsourcd ay to be wholly invisible, Tuesday night they Lilled tho dog, o lean, ill-coditioned nulumal, ronsted his turco-pound carcass before their camp-firo, and ate half of it without salt, thpy having thrown™ nway thoir cooking utonsils during tho day, and Wwith them thewr salt and pepper. * F The next morning the remaindor'of tho dn;f way dovoured, and, the day proving dark nud cheorloss, thoy started northwardly, boing guided Ly oy wupon tho trunks of the troes, in search of tho Choboygan River, und succoeded in_roaching it. ‘Tnoy thon nllem{)lnd to follow its course, but would often find themselves in the midst of n swamp where they could not go ahead, and were forced to rotrnco their stops some _distanco and mako a dotour round tho moruss. Wind-falls, too, wero of common occurrence, nud thoir {;rog; o8 was very slow. No gamo of any description was to be found, and Wednesday uight found thom weak and fain, That night the torrible gale that caused such destruction of property throughout the Btate burst upon them, and the crash of tho troos that were hurled to tho earth fllled them with a vow alam, l’rov'\;luminlly they’ recolved no injurios, thongh trdbs foll ail around thom, and ‘Lhucsday moroing thoy et forth at day- light, tho furious win chilling thom to the bona and causing thom to despair of reaching a placo of shelter, especlally ns they wero now #o oxhinusted that thoy could walk but slowly, Lho fourful pangs of hunger, too, woro upon them, aud when they laid down at night it was in fear that none of thom ould swake in the morning, luddled close together for mutual warmth they enui¢ into the doop, nurefreshing sloop thut comos of utter uslmuu‘lnu. broalke go chilled and numbed that it was with gront dificulty they coujd rise, Their tot- toring logs af fivst rofused to sustain them, but attor moviug atout and mhhln{ their lmbs o short timo tlivy sturted onward, overy stop causing thom intenso puin, Blr. Barrott doclares thut they soldom went morae than ten rods withe out stoppiug to rast, and it was found necessnry to git or lio down at the foot of somo small trag, that they might pull themsolves up again by ity trunk, ‘Ab timos they wonkl become so falub that they could not soo, yud stuggered abuut wholly blind for the time being, + ‘Poward night they cume,in bight of a shunty, and reuchod it junt ut dark, It was ocoupied by unud old mun sud his son, the latter being out in search of gawo, Although ho had but » seauty #tack of provisions, the old man gave them somo bread, which they ate raveuously. It causod snch exeruciating paing In their stomachs, how- evor, that the ulfi mun pluced thom on short nle lowance, thoy haying cuton nothing but a pound of dog-ment ench since the provious Bunduy, whon u single purtridgo was dovoured for Hup= per, Hero thoy remained until their strength ro- tuened, whon, provided with food and & guids, they #ob outon thelr roturn, reaching civiliza® ton Insafoty on Saturdny, ' Ar, Durrott camo nud, awole at duy-+ down from Snginaw yostorday with Mr. Murray, | him, and one taok sorvice 'ss & domestio, finding and i not portioulatly plensod with his Olioboy- gan County farin ns & wintor rosidenco, s b ioadioniiny BAEZ DEPOSED, A Itovelution in Snnto Dominga, From the New York Tribune, Dee. 19, From advicoy rocelvod in this clty it Is zonoral- I{ believod by thoso converagnt with the subject that Prosldent Baoz of the Kepublic of Santo Doiningo is by this timo doposed, and that n ey Provisional Govornmont Lias boen ostablishod, having for ita hondquarters the ity of Santo Domingn, Tho rovoiution, whioh Las assumod theso formidable dimensions, bogan at Puorto Plata on Nov, 26, whon tho poople aroso on wnsso, and deolarcd the Govornmout of Prosi- dont Doz to bo deposed on tho ground of his #eneral violation of ol the constitutionn! rights and Iu-lvflomm of tho people. A committco of ublic safoty was at onco cstablished, and s proo- amation or manifesto was drawn ug, printod, and seattered among tho poople, who ongorl, jofied in the movemont to ovorthrow tho al tyrannieal Governmont of Presidont Baez, ‘I'his proclnmation *¢ disowns the Govornment gfi Prosident.Baoz bocause,” amoug many otlior g, a . 8 fio has viglated tho Conatitution in the follow- ing manner: Artldlo 8prohibita thesale or annox- ation of any part of tie Ropublic, aud Le hing for $1,000,000 offerod tho ‘country for salo iu tho Amorican murkot;" and gooa on to sny: ‘“For all theso reasous, and many others too numorous to mantion, wo, tho Domiuican people, roFrunontcd By the provinces of tho Cibao Dis- trict, disown tho authorily of Prosidont Brez and his "Qovornmont, We thorofore declare tho powor of P'rosidont Dacz void, aud name a Com- mitteo of Public Wolfare, which wo recogmzo ay the Provisional Government ; and wo declnro the noceptance of the Geoneral nud Vieo-Presidont of the Republic as Prosident of this Govorn- mont untll the Dominican pooploe shall by o voto appoint defluitely o raler; and wo further declaro that, we {)ruuunt, and in consoquenco of which, and by tho sovereign will of the poopls, tho Qens. Ignncio M. Gon- znles and Manuol A. Oicaros ns candidates of tho Uibon for_tho Prosidency of tho Ropublio. Wo furthor declare that wo recognizo no politial party a3 preferable, and that all oflicial employes of whatovor position that adliore to ghis movo- mont in good faith shall remain by gitrantes to 1] their respective positions, Wa alsé doclare the absolute liborly of the Pross, «Ws admit that all individuals opposed to tho revolution bo admittad to paas without any foar whatever out- sldeof our lines, provided they go withoutarms; bue all of thoso'who do_not adiior to this edict will bo Smmudinlul{ oxoouted, as will aleo thoso who conspiro to take up army agalnst tho Pro- visional Goverhiment."” R ‘I'ho Olbao District embraces tho most important and populous_portiou of the island, aud all the principal Inhiabitants have pronounced in favor of the proclamation, giving oflicial notico of their aduoreuco theroto. Tho island is divided iuto three distriots, namaly, the Santo Domingo, or Bouthern District; tho Coibo, or Linstern Distriot, aad tho Cibao, or Northern and Centrol District, The Inst named is entircly and apenly yovolutionary, whilo tho Coibo {g known to bo’ inclinod to the new governmont, although not having deelated itself at lasy ad- vices, Gon, Oncoros, tho Vico-Prosident_ nnder Baoz,—the ono who was named for the offico of TProvisional Prosident on 'Nov, 80, flve davs aftor tha proclamation was issued,—published n onrd stating that ho wished to rotiro to his homo and take no part in the affairaof tho copntry; nlthough at the same timo it iaswell known' that he aceruufi favars ‘tho rovolution, Whon this card was published, by circular and advertisement, the people thon unanimonsly de- clared in favor of Goun. Gonzales, who at onco issued a proclnmation snnouncing the forma- tion of his Governmont. This prompt sction on the part of Gonzales inspirod the people with confidencs, and within fourteon daya from the outbroak of tho revolu- tion not only was the Government formed, but 4,000 men wero under arms and on their way to tho capital. On the Oth of the prosont month thoso troops had nh'en:{ passed Laviga, and from this fact it is boliovadl that by this timo Sunto Domingo City is citber in possossion of tho Goverumont " troops or in & stata of siego. It is known that Bnaez JMs not 200 soldiors in Santo Domingo Oity, sud only 800 at Azura, and, in order to make pny do- fonse ot all it will bo necesaary to concentrato theso 600 mon at Santo Domingo City, loaving Azun undefondod,” AIP tho island, wich tho oxe coption of the two above moutioned points, is m astato of rovolution, and yeb porfect ordor reigus and business is uninterrupted, * excopt where the provisional troops are moving, A private lotter is ab the present timo in this oity from tho American Consul at Saato Domingo Qity,and in which it was stated that, dircctly it was known that Puerta Plata had decided aguinst Baoz, o gonoral despobdency provailad among his followers. . It is understood fhat tho Provislonal Govern- ment is not opposed to the treaty that hay boen ogo ' mndo with tho Samaun Bay Gompuny, but aro, instead, desirous of fullllling ovory atipulation mado therein, Lu support of this statoment, ofticial documents aro reported to bo alrendy in this city, informing tho Compauy of tho favor- able considoration of the Provisional Govern- ulent and gnarantecing thom all the rights granted under the treaty. = THE ROLL OF HONOR. List of Sconators and Rcpresentatives Who Iave fetprned Their Baclkc Pay. . T'rom the New York Tribune, The followiny is the full und complote list of Sonators and lepresoutatives in Congress who Lave covered back-pay iuto the Ireasury. It is @ transcript from tho oflleial rocord in tho offico of Treasurer Spinner. ‘o record is chiofly se~ markable for tho names which do not appoar upon it, Oubtof 74 Seaators only 10 have re- moved tho temptation and placed tile monoy out of thoir redch i the I'rensury ; of 252 Kopresent- atives only 47 hinve done the snme—a litile more thun 25 por cent of tho Bonate and a llttlo less then 20 por ceut of tho Hbuse : . . BENATORS, Authony, Prat, Buckingham, Tawy, Bayard, Blerman, Cuaudicr, Beott,: Cassorly, Butiior, Farry, ehure, Freliighuysen, Thurman, 4 Foutou, Witson, Hamli, Wright, Morton, 19°out of 74, MEMDENS HOUSE OF REFRESENTATIVES. Barber, . Atun, Lawreuce, Wi, (tocount Bird, Job 'E, KLI1Ld Cougreay, $1,510,) Beil, 8, N Lyucl, John, Cotton, A; R, Croby, Johu Af, Cox, B, 8, Cobiug, dohn, Ly, Suiith, Jr. Laties, B, Tlukowunrg, Paters, J, Turnswords, part res Perry, I3 turned by County Trens- Loltor, O, N, | + urer of Waukegan Uo,, Roborts, W. I, 1tl,; $603.25.) ek, 8, D, . B, ltoburts, L., IT, Chian, ooseveit, It, B, v, Btarloweatuer, 11, 11, Dlerrldl, Wi, M, Motoe, Jos, MeCrary, G, W, Mitchol, Alox. Morrlan, 0, L, % Tuudivton, . B, . . Toster, Fouter, W. ye, W, Seaslone, W, L, " Gurtleld, J, A Bawyor, 1, uwiBy, J, Bwaiin, nos, Hazlpton, Townsend, W, Hawley, J, R, Hale, Bugeno, Talsoy, G, A, , Ilolmdy, W, 8, 1, Joi,* Xeir, M, 0, Upsou, W.1 Waceldr, W, A, \Willard, 0, W, Waldeoh, ileuty, 47 out r 252! —_— e A New Monto Ohristo. Jarfs Corrcsnondence of the New York Timen, The story of tho 'unugl Armoniun, Ostunicl dor. Marcaiautz, calllug Limsoif o Princo, is o very carious one. +the journals hardly dave to cull him & gwindlor, so singular ara the facts, A fow yenis ago a boy came from Lurkey g bo ed- ucated; pagsod throngh tho University, and grad- uated number one, Lhon entered the Agricultur- al Colloge at Grignon. o was yery rich and vory studious, o took tho highest” honors, A Your ago hio bogan to order modsls of agrieultur- al machines, aud, whon romonstrsted with on necount of tho oost, which he paid cash* down, bo dwughingly replied: “OL, I nm anothor, Monto Christo; and it is uocossary for ‘mo to lourn these dotalls, for I' um to boe Minister * of Agriculture, Ife studiod with gront diligence, always lnd large sums of monoy, aud shont thom frooly, ‘Tliera\wns nover tho slightost thing agamst him at Grignon, ul- though, fu any but an Lastern Princo, the rieh prosenty he mude would have boon thought strange, o had modols of all sorts of mrehines mudo at & cost of 800,000 francs, and pald for thom, Somo thno ngo he camo to Paris and took rooms ut the Grand 1lotal ; paying for himne self,his horwos and servants, about 100 por duy, Ho pald his bills rogularly, te bought 60,000 worth of dismouds and pald cash for them, und thon began togive dinners, to which Bmilo do Glrardiu, Lomoinne, Molinari, and othor serious literary mon woro invited, Ho continued his atudlos on agrioulture, worked bavd five or alx hours a dav, ond wrole a gront’ deal, Linally tho police bocamo anxious to know whore ho got his monsy, Ou inquiry at tho Ottoman Embassy thoy wero told that tho Armoninn Prince’ Ostanick was s raseal, un escrov, but whore he got his money was not Lkuown. o was not invited to tho Iinibassy, 1n ull manner of disgwiges the detectives vieled , too mothorly lovo aui that tho yoing man_ workod bard, paid cash for ovarything, aud that thoro was roally nothing to hf‘; discradit. Ilo froquently orderad jownfi 'fl' but always patd the bill, no ‘mattor how high the sum, whenevor prosontod, But n month ngo ho told a croditor for tho first timo to call ngain, Ho hnd ordorod many things, but did nat Pny the bills ns usual, " Ile safd ho wns olfort for tho momont. Iis hotol bill--an onormous ono, by-tho-by—was paid, but tho tradesmon woro put off, Finding that Princo Oslanicle was watchiod by tho polleo, a oreditor ‘brought sult against him, and thon all the rost camo down upon him in a pack, ITa was chargod with rascality, arrerted, and lodged in prison. o took it vory cnnlfy, said that ho should soon havo more moaoy, nsked for grl- cultural books and writlng matorinls, and 1 now worling more diligently in Mazds than at tho Grand Tlotel. ow, ‘what ls this wmystery ? Certalnly this young man hne oxpondoed two millionain two yonts, and now owes two hnn- drod thousand francs, Tho Eflonlmn in to know whother ho I ronlly o Monts Obrlstd ora roguo, and, if the lattor, how o came by his mopoy, and'why ho should be ao orlous o studont. O roport ia that he is tho natural son n!li minlater, wlhio ling beon taken up by & _politien! pirly in order to flt him té succoed his fathor, 'Tho necond is that Lo fs a thiol of tho worat sort, ‘ho pollco are npw linrd at work, and I can givo tho results of thoir inquirles In & fow days, por- haps, For tho prosont, ol wa can learn {8 that la justice informe, TWO LIVES. Agassiz and John Stunrt Dill. From the New York Times, Deo, 17, In thelifo of tho great nnturalist ovor whosoe romains tho grave has not yot olosed, thoro was, 8 tho world and oven his own porsonal frionds know it, avorything to cheer aud oncourage the voungdavoteo of sclenco or of litoraturo.t” Prob- ably fow Lappler lives have boen passod than that which closed at Cambridgo two duya ngo. That it hag been ultogather froo, at all periods, {from dignppolntment, trom privation, aud from trial, it fs not to be bolioved, excopt upon’ oyi- douce which could bardly bo prodused. No mon, whatover his native gifts, bis good fortune, or bis success, passos matured’ manhood, and ‘“ glves liostagos to fortuno™ without knowing sotne sorrow—to pny nothing of the griofs of childhood and early youth, which are too little rogardod. But, apart from tho inovitablo sor- rows aud trinls of “humnnity, Agassiz scoms to Linve lived o continuously Lnppy lifo. This was duo In a gront monsuzo to lus own natura; to his chioerful disposition, Lis lova of makiug othors happy, his ability to bo conlont wit litte, and his dovotion to “n gront study, tho succeesfal purswb of which wus {u itsolf” a sourco of daily happiness, But in part it was doubtloss duo to the influoncos whioh surrounded him in his ohildhood aud his carly youth, I'ho sou of six gouorations of clorgymon on thé ona side, tho Ernndaun of a physiciau ou the other, he was ory to a grout inhoritanco, to whicl he camo enrlg—mu inheritauoa of culture, It wore much to be wishod thut ho had lofi behind bhim on autobiograpby; such a one, for iustanco, a8 that of John Ktuart Mill,—that lnrd, forbldding, gloomy book, which would bo sad, “but that” it lacks all touch of tondernoss. Tho lifo of the gront naturalist, Like bt uf tho politioal ocouomist, had littla i it of incidont; although the travels aud the investigatious of the forwer, to say nothing of Lis intoroourdo with grent mou, from umboldt and Cuvior down, would have given to Lis mo- moirs on intorest of vurwtyflmd & touo of human warmth and sympathy which are_conspicuously absont from the lutter's dry record of montal ex- orciso and litorary porformances, In eithor cago, tho value of sucli o momoir would consist in its xovelntion of tho moutal and moral growth and oxgexlauco of its nubjoct, I Agassiz wo kuow onough, howover, to compara” Lis lifo intolligontly “with what il hus told us of his, And at tho vory outset we moeet with o striking contrast. Until ho was 11 yonrs old, Agnssiz way oducated by his mother, Lot us again record hor namo ~with Louor —DRoso Ddiayor. llo then went to a gym- nastum (a vory difforent thing in Gormany from tho place 8o numed hpre), and thero. his studies in Greok aud Latin were varied and rolioved by Lonlthy out-door sports with athor boys, and by a youny anglor's enjoymont of *the coutompla- tive man's recreation.” ‘ho universities of ilei- dolborg aud of Munich comploted his propara- tion to entor upon the groat courso of sudy which Lie pursued with such happiness to him- solf aud such brillinut results to scionco. Turn~ ing to Mill's autobiography, wo aro first strucl by a notublo abseuce of auy mention of niy mother. 1t is really ghocking., 8o absoluto is bix silonco upon this subjeot that it brings to mind tho absurd line, wlich, howaver, is not quito 8o absurd as some critics would bave made it out, ** A horrid silouce first_invades tho ear.” It is a negative condition whica is & positive of- fouso. lvon wore hix mother nob tho in- telligent and cultivatod woman that Agassiz's molhor wag, it would soem that thore mnst havp henu,uoma womanly influsuce, carg, of which brief wmongion would bave boen a ploasuro, and un bouor to him even more than to ler. 1f thero woro noue, which is possible,—for, unbappily, all women are not womnaly, nor are all mothors motherly,—this mournful fact still furthor marks the unplengaut coutrast between tho iu- fluencos whicu governed him in his boyhood and thoso which swayed Agassiz in hig, Bat of Mirs eluidhood ‘wo read nothing but mental task-vork under & porhaps uot unkind, but evi- deutly burd, barah, " inflexible task-master—Niy | fatber, Was there ovor o picture so furbulding provouted to the world as that of tho hitle Mill st to work at loarning Greok at 8 yoars old, aud of hus fathor diiving tho infuuf through Lis daily grindl BSurely the eldor of thuso two strange figures must bave favcied himsetl one of the Mills of the geds, for ho certainly did grind exceeding smoll whon lio toole tit buby for Lis grisi. From that time forward the lit- tlo Mill's lifo wag one to which thut of n child forced Ly an ncrobatic father (o dauce on the tight-rope snd exerciso upon the flying trapoze is jovial pastimo. Lo wasno crummed—nothing 80 forlunute; for ho might have buon uble to lorgot his cram from oue month's ond to an- otler. e was put through severs mental dis- cipline day aftor day, aud’ all day. ‘Lhe very ** congtitutional* walks that bhis fatiser und Lo were obliged to tako to euablo them to digest their diunor aud keop thoir bodies aud souls Lo- gether—uo, not thete souls, their intolleots to- Kother—ivoro givon ok to recroation, hurdly to relaxation, bug to hard and formal diseussion of the subjeots of the boy's incessant indoor studies, ~ L'ho rosult wus—che lad having iuber- ited o constitution which emabled Lim to go through s Lraining and survivo, aftor o fushion —that ot about thoe time whou Agussiz was leaving lis mother's Liuuds for bis sohoolboy lifo nud the classics, Mill bad rond thoroughly more Lutwn and Groolt, aud more philosophy and nisthematics, than moat educuted mon who uro not professed schol- ars and of unusunl attainments 1ead duting thoir whole lives, Mill does nob mourn over thus, L'oor mau, that Is the soriow of it ; ho does not scom to hiave Lho loast conscionsness of what Lo lost 5 Lio doos not resnnt shis yovbory of bis boy- hood ; but ho dirozts nitontion to it n & sort, Of cold, muthomatical way, ns 1f it wore & new fac- tor in somo equution tiwut was to solve tno greut problow of huwman life, 1o can sos in it only & great time-saving procesa. By the time ha way well fnto jacket and trousors ho lnd gone through tho ususl university course, aud, thora- fore, thore was 8o much*tinio saved n bis lifo, A romnrkablo and siguitioant facs this, if it bo o fuct ; but it should not bo accopted without cone sidorution, What was gainod in the end by this destruc- tlon of MII's childhood and of his hoylhood by this removal of him in his touderest years from o womun’s juflucnco and caro (for_tho unliappy littlo creature passed, the whofa day undor Lis pedagoguo futhor’s oye) and how far did it sot, oven such ay intelloct as Lis in advance of such o man as Agussiz, with his motaor for his teach- er until ho had pussod his thst decado, nud his after schoolboy and univorsity lile aud train- ing ? Of all Enowladgoe of the Greok and Lutin thut {8 usoful in oarly "yoars (and usetulnosy iy Mill' tost of everything) Agaksiz had acquired #uch o mustory that while yet a studont ho wua ablo to write in Lutin o considerablo part of gront sclontiflo work, the unbstance of whivh Wi furnished by ominont nuturalists. Aftor that, eminent as 3011 wos gnnd, {for our purpose, the " two mon miy bo regardod as of oqual attalnmonts m the soveral dopart- munts of sctonco), Agnesiz csrtainly sustorod in uo way from tho loss of that timo in & liealthy, happy, untural boyhood which Ml lind * savod” by the labors of Nin dréadtul childhood, And to tirn from tho nuturalist to Wiy vontomporarios aud compeors tn philosoply, in polities, and in literature, what was his compurativd gain by that hidoaus time-saving procoss of which ho sparos us no dotail? Nothing, Ho was ominout; so wore others, fIo produced ‘works which come mandod tho uttoution of tho world; o did othery, Tlo oxareisied a positive influonco upon maty of his contamporariesy so did others, A mun of uncommon mnutulrpo\\'nn, advanta- oously placed for intelleotnal lubor, onjoyhnsut loust tho avorage of honlth duving i lify an long us that of Agassiz; thero is nothing eithor in quality, or evou tho' quantity, of tho worlk that Lio did which shows any advantago gainod olthor for him or the world by that saviag of time which was galned by the wusting, aud worse than wasting, of his chilihood. And , morcovor, inull thut he did, and partioularly in’ thiy autos l:k:frnphy, whoroin wo naturally oxpooted to find sowno glimpsos of n heart, Aomo touch of human_tendornees and aympathy, thoro fs n dreary barrounoss of all that makes 1ifo lovely, which is the proper outcome of such a ohildhoo and youth as hls, Thero could bardly bo con- * trnat moro fnstructtvo as to tho offect of onrly training than that which appenrs In the lives of theso two dlnllntyuiuhud men, who woro born, and who died within one year of oach athor, both sons of oducated mon, both attalning worldwido reputntions,—ono mothor-lnlifim, lum other sooming o bavo boon almost motlior~ lous. TORLONIA'S GREAT WORK. Iow Wator Was 'Turncd into Dry Land. A correspondont of the London Times, who is travollng mmong the out-of-tho-way placos of Bouth Ltnly, bayond the reach of rallronds, found Limself one night at tho wrotched, dirty town of ,\lvn'zzuno. o thus oxplaine tho objoct of his vimt: “ My objoct in staying at Avozzano was not to look at_thio town, hut to inspoct tho works by which Prince Torlonin has_converted whnt was once n marsh, forly-two miles In circumforonce, eallod Lnko bucino, or di Coluno, nto. a feriila rural district, mtondod to support and accom- odato 3,000 or 3,000 laborers, It s an enterpriso un which imporial Romo, in the palmy daya of hot power, had at first fniled, and at Inst only por- tinlly succeeded, whilo tho negloct of after ages bnd almont entirely oblltarated ovory traco of hor nohioyomonts, The lnko was an {ncon- venlont noighbor to the provinco, and ag tho abb and flow of its lovel wroukgm althor tlood' or fovor to the surrounding villagos, Crosar, wo aro told, and aftor him Clauding and Noro, bothought thomsolvos of u remedy for the evil by an outlot which should discharge the wators of the lako into tho *Lirs, tho bod of which was abont elghty foot below tho bottom of the lake, Tho intontions of tho Iomans was, however, not to draln tho Inko, but simply to roduce it to ono- third of its original size, Tho work of tho Cresnrs was not properly exeouted, nor Yras it thoroughly mondod by tho exortions of the latter Emporora who took it in hand., Tho middlo agos found the cbannel alroady choked up, nud tho offorts of the Enperor Frederick 11., tho crentive spirit of this region, to opon it wero unuvalling. It was thls task to which 80 many gront govorsigns iad proved unequal, that private mau, Prince Torlonin, took upon himaell, Ho bought out n company which bad obtained & grant of tho lnke in 1853 but which failed in its atiompt, and, with tho ai of Buglish, Fronch, and Bwiss engincers, ha went to work in gowfi earnost in 1858, Ifo ox- pocted at fiut that the worle would be achioved at an outlay of 1,000,000 Roman crowns (£200.- 000), but ho soon found out that tho oxpense would excel twico that sum—indacd, it Is said to bave risen to moro than £1,000,000; and, in apito of his woll-known enormous wealth, the poagants of tho ouvirons doubted * whethor Tor- lonin would drain the lako or tho lake drain Tor- foriin.” 1lis success was, howavor, splendid. Ho roopened nnd groatly widened tho old Roman chaunel, aud mado it. four miles in longth and about twenty-ona yards in widih, Througn this clinunel au oxtont of 86,000 acros of lalie was drained, aud tio whola ground will, it is #ald, bo laid bare and brought into cultivation boforo uext spriug, ‘' I drove out to soo this stupendous work in the morning, as tho thick sutumn mists broko bofloro the rn{u of o siokly sun, giviug, in spite of the pn\pu nr proverb, & very faint liopo of o fnoday. Wheron hugelock moderates the outflow of the walera monumental building in whito Tray- ortine is now rising to be dodicated, it ia snid, to the Immaculate Concoption, but on' & contral monolith of which an inscription will send down to posterity the date of tho achiovement and tho unma of its princoly promotor. The ground reg- oued from the lake has alrendy beon cut out into lnrf"n squares, intersected by magnificont rouds, along which are to riso four hundred poneant dwellings, with L\vontg—luur chapely aud two convonts. These Dbuildings, and the barus, shods, and othor promises, nocosgary for cultivation on the larpes! scalo, will bo raiscd at o cost of $160,000. ko wholo estate of 16,000 hectares will bo organized 280 mopstor model farm, to bo colonized by laborors from the various estatos of tho Princo. Lnr&-‘p traots of the ground reclaimed are alrendy yiolding coru-cropsat o profic of 30 to 86 per cont, and will continue to do &o for throe yeard without mauure, whilo the uppor elopos of the luke-bod uro mantled ovor with young low vinoyards the produco of which can batdly tail to Lo of tho best quality. Notwithatanding tho inie menso advautagos accruing to the noighborhood by this glorious onterprise, which has givon em- ploymont to 80,000 workmen, the name of Drinco Torlonin Is by no meaus as popular as it should bo. A compiaint hns beon raised that the oxhalations from the now-mado land have caused fovers in & district which it ia said was froe from thew ; but could the opidemio oven b traced to this causo it would pocossarily be of a {ransiont naturo, a8 woll-drained and cultivated ;i:_nunu musk prove ju tho ond more hoalthy Lhan the evor-shifting surfaco of a reedy marsh. Dut wero oven jusfico to the Princo denied by the noighborkaod, or by the prosgnt genoration, he L overy reason to flattor Limsolf that his numo will be “known throughout the world and g0 down to postority as thut of a hberal benefactor of his raco, That the profit arising from his venture is likely to far succeed his moat san- nind expectations can ia no way dotract from th nsting fumo to which ho is most justly entitlod,” ——— LOYALTY IN AUSTRIA. An Imperial Celebration. On the 1st of Decomber the Buveror of Aug- trin celelyated the twenty-fifth suniversary of Ius nuconsion to the Throno. he peoplo soomed to join heartily in tho festivities. 'Ll illumina- tion of Vienua was gencral, spontancous, aud most brillinnt, oven tho Lumblost streats being lighted up. Tho public buildings, iho Embas- sies, and tho private mansions were gny with flags, The Ringstrasse was a sea of light, Tho Lmperor, tho f-“mpruuxs, and tho Crown Prince drove for Lwo houra through the donsely- crowded stroots, aud were mach cheored. Far awny on the A‘pn shono out bonflres from the mouutain-tops. At suuriso o snlnto of 101 guns was fired bo- foro the Imporial Castle. iligh mass was cole- brated in all tho churchos, ‘Po tho Doputies of the Lowor Ilouse tho Bmperor expressed tho Lopo that by tho coucilintory offorts of il par- tios tho bouds would *bo strongthoned by which tho various parts of the wholo Empire were Lound together. Lo the members of the Minis- try bo said A I thauk you for your many' (aithful and valu- ablo services. I hopo vou will long romnin in alflice. “'his will certainly bo the case if you pro- ceed ns bitherto, with thie sagacity and taot you lave displayed, aud aro not found wanting” in tho nocossary dotermination at tho right mo- meut.,” Yo tho Generals the Ewmperor said: I presont’ to you my sou. I wish you to show to um the samo fldelity as to mo,” 1o spoke with deop omolion. Many old Gon- orals wopt when the Emperor endod by rocalting the glorious deads of the deceused Gou, Iindetzly aud Adniral Tegotlioff, In recelving tho Bishops, the Emporor eaid he sinoercly hopod that God's blessing would attend tdo labors of the clorgy in the mission tuey had to accomplish, and wiiol should tend to'promote amon tho people tho poaca which takes its root in refiglon,” Ueadded thut he was convinced tha Biskops would not be wanting in tho CO-0pOras tion which their influence eunbled thom to af- ford townrds nchioving this exalted objoct, An Imporial order has buon lssucd crouting a com- memorative medul, to bo bestowoed ,upon all who luve taken pnrt in n? oumpaign’sinco iy Mujeuty’s accossion in 1818. Tho Kmperor line, moroover, granted an amuesty to all persons un- dor sontouco for olfouses against Lis porson, 1lo Las, at tho same time, ordered n spoedy report to bo made to him Nw{)flcllng other condomued persons whoo conduct warrauts lomty being shown thom, A —_——— ~—ALt tho hanging of 1Iall, in Bolmont, Novada, on Nov, 28, uceording to the Roese River Loveille, 8 beiug intorruplod the condomned man, whilo making his spoech, by romurking: *G—d d—n Jouy'wlat did you Huifl it for? ~ Wo hang your ind 1" his Wwas tho ouly domonstration miuds ; and tho wan who interrupted the duomed man had o fearful hond put on him sfter the execu- tion. e — OITY REAL ESTATE. TROR SATIE 80 TOTH TN TiLi DISTIIOT HOUND: glaadii oty eter Tinstods Tyouty.ixi, ‘snd Ty ais, Tlen'yonra® (1 5 ownnr, "ALDIRTORANIE, Tie Mharoest: APT 0 the 701 BALE=IS TOTS ON TWRNTV-EIONTILAT, isi atlvision, A geont egain, ke 0. 8. HOBBARE n ) N ahiasionesr, o AV, TOTS ON WARTTR: BNYDER L%, 14 Nizon Butaant Thirytscoona ! a0 s, Tulldiog, b. o cor. Blonres O BALE-t0 FEET ON NOTWRST CORNAT L Watnahav, and Thicty-third At At R85 Jor s 1% 3,600 dawn,_nnd balanco on voty easy torms. Apnly (o E\v’:lm& ALPIED TAMES, "southwast coor Madeog 2 'OR BALE—OR EXOITANGE-NOS. %0 AND 25 Dricicpioniaan-at., noar ltushy 3.story’ aul Bavcmont vill oxohango for g el rop: ;,{'nfi o lf;r'fu"." iy 1o KERLEH, PLATE & CoN I andolpli.at, WANTED--MALE HELP, Soeokkoonera, Clorks, &e. ANTED—A BOOKKEEPER WITH 8,000, WILL Iiny Lt por cant “and goad salary, Addrods 1t 65, Tribuno ultico, Traaas, VAR ARARRIE T0 TAKR, A SoonSior agea, of an iy 3 - DELLETROWR T Woet Madinanais P Employmont Aroncios. win u i & GOAKIEI, 21 Wesl ltandlipiiata” Wo by Snd sahlenileoga! Hakote: Misootinneous. [V ANTED_A GOOD CANVASSER FOR nnurzwfl worke, now oiliiion; Loatlior.Stacking Talos n B0n Talea Jutt out. MOSES' WAIIN, 103 SLato-biey cornor Washlngton.at., ANTED-OANVASSERS UF FIRGT-GLASS ADIL: Arouii tyorist EE0 Aeion, Sountd'e oo ' orld, pleton's Amatiean Gl din, rovinad eition, MO WARIIEN, 103 Stacoates 3 SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE, TP R RARE IO TIDGR LOTS TWo BLoOKS 5o dopiol In_ Soitly Knglawooty on 006y oA Ly A, GTLUITET €051 206 LaBhlloste v Fon SALE-~-SOUTH KVANSTON—~A LARGE, I l{| tinishad houo, 4 roowmis, un ot ta it in alz mont| lysymynmnu. by ownurs, TILLOTSON BROS., and 274 Hato-at. ; JOR SALE-TNGLEWODD-TWO LARGR 3-STORY houses, flrat-clasa finish: ono_gottage, 8 rooms, ono block trom dop block tn tzalns dajl nonts~Dy ownora, HIMMh’ it thiy pays LS SON BHOR. M i coriior Washiug, un'st. VWARTID — WINTER —ENPLOYNMENT, WORK wvagos. _ Pornianent cmploy- AL 'flhr,lgunlhndh Good ” Tt " 1 and womnu_wantree Ful mrticulars fron. DERSONE €O, "Glovolsnd, Ou; Address W, A. 1 o7 St Lougs, Mas VW ARTUD A BRIGHT INTRLLIG N7 HOY, WILT: O v e 0P AT s o gt i worc &lva gund roforence. _Addross § &, ‘triband oee. = ANTED-MEN T0 SELL GIANG.CIIANG: ONG boxze in ono day: & meonanto whe ling boforo cloarcd B3 I Lwoive e s o g dypd o ous i rom 32 wook.| 89 Iinnt Madiaoirestee Romg b g2 -( o1 SALE-ENGLEWOOD—LOTS ON BIXTY-SE03 e ottar s o son, "GV Db e oA 1l oas, . OANFIE] Uy BON, 80 Tasa o, Lo ANTED-MEN IN OITY AND COUNTRY, TO -, ‘l“fl" [ gvlllw lll'lllu’l‘lmlnml!“llflt |flll |‘l‘ll ufivurb{lucn'hn. oro o public. 1t v o ol ot o Liriok Compasy, 10 Olabiate Toon 1a110K0 lanufac. TOR SALE_LAST GHANOE-WITO TAKES 177 South fivanston, two-atury ffamo louse, D Fooins, I comblot ordar; naily patntod, ninorad, ofo.: sawar oone fioctlons to Inks; sidowalks all fald? ot box1%0' and. fary A R and oo yonr, 0 wiihdrawn in ou’ weok If Bo sold._OSHORN & SKILLATAN, 125 South Clack-at. [0} BALE_TIUMBOTOT PARK—_(0 TRT T Ifnt un Tlumboldt Park, corngr of D) 810 pec foot~a doeidod bnriaiin, SNYDI! Nbxon Building, northeast cortior A ae. Ji'ORBALT—20 AGRES ON OGDEN-AV., TN TITE 5. LW, A, 80, 13, SNYDER & LicE, 14 Nixon Buiid. ing, n. 6. cor. Monroo and LaSallo.uts. REAL ESTATE WANTED. ANTED-PRATRIE TANDS REAR TINGHLY, ob, ¢ Doy , J0, nlen & good farm. Wh 1, VAN O G, Tovin i Mathint Comesl Bitick YAN OUNUAM, Room g Motliodiat Chureh Blick, *_" BOARDING AND LODGING, TmD.AY S RN Soon UT D-AV,, SECOND D SOUTH OF 100 JEUD-AY.., sro Tiouso; board, 81 to 85 per ook, with uso of pino, 506 WABASH.AV.—T{ANDSOMELY TURNISH. od_front room, sultablo for gootleman and yiifa; atso pleavant doublo and slnglo rooks, with boanls Tioforences requirod., WA'NTumnm T0 s'&"{‘,{?“&m"fi; SUTTATLT or ci T ocantry. utfit, o 9. Awmcrical Novolty Coniany, 113 Fast Madisbrat., Tioomn 25 " ANTED-MEN TOIt TI{1; OITY AND COUNTIY, s £ ol Flonry's Non. Explostvarea m Korogoun; ent scl for 23¢. ° Sample; I rco, E00:, oo 16, 161 Tinst, tfado Cilango. WANTED=fiNitRG s OUNG MEN, T0 WITOM stoady enployiient will ba givou, ' Avply ab o ade dress with atamy, 117 South ClarlCat., Room 5. VW ANTED-NO YOU WANT EMPLOYMPENT THTAT will_ pay &5 por d Iy g 30, 71 South k03,89 vor daz 1 Gall on MIGINTYARLE & CO. \ANTEDZA SOGER, 2 AN it Inh-s WANTED-FEMALE HELP. Domostics. TV ANTED—A GOOD SMART GIRL FOR_GRNFER. a1 Bowsayork, whio et enmo wall rocommon don't n Irieh gir 4469 Wost Washingtol FANTED30 INTELLIGENT YO L Irho can eomo well recommiender, o work for {ha Alltanco Lublishing Company. Call a3 eoon 88 possibla at 10 sud 121 Clarkst, - WASTIER. sk, OR A NESTAL Tfizo-Prool Dintag. 1‘074. WABASILAV. % LARGE, WELLTUR: nishod plonsant room, with boned: aizo rooms mato wanted by o gontloman, 'Prices very fow, Kofors encos required, * _West Side. o 200 WEST WABHINGTON.BT. — PLEASANT ys rooms, with or whbout board. (TDICK "ROOMS TO TENT Tront, with or without board, on aulta o single, fir- nlshod ue imfupnishod. Fiest-olass, and pico rossonavio, Addross R i, Tribuno oitico. North Side. j NORTH DEARBORN.-ST.—SUITE OF PAR- lars, with bodroom off, hol id_cold water, un- furnished, excopt carpots: two lnrgo front roonts,’ fur-. nished, and two furnlehod siuglo roonis, ail with tablo- board,'and low pricas, Call and sces Hotols. _ATRANTIC IOTEL, CORNER VAN BURRN AND Sherman-ata., contraily locnted—A fow permanent aud day boardors accommoadatod at modorato Tates, Tirst-class In ovory particular, R METROPOLITAN (IHOTET, ON_THEG AITE T of tho old’ 5t, Jamos, opposite Fiold, Leiter & Co.'s grand rotail ostablishmont, is now open'for tho reoop- tian of guosts. This Lotel hina the finest and most gon- tral location of any hotel in the city, Is run for tho mod— orato and snvulir sum of 23,60 nrJ Iny-board, &l},per 1 fatmonts. * Par. weok; and {s unsurpassod in afl tios 0o liava ongayod xooms will ploaso. uccupy thom ab onco, a3 applicatioiis aro mumeraus, and wo chimot hotd omns, GEO. B, GARDNISI & CO.. Propria, IN A MARBLE- BOARD WANTED. OARD-FQR TWO YOUNG. MEN TO Bl BAID i, Pagh zood low-priced lot, woll witasted. Address N TO RENT-~-HOUSES, T-COTTAGE NO. 613 FULTON.ST., SIX % por month, Reforeuca required, Apply . I TD—A GODD GIRL IN SMALL FAMILT, AX.-: o boarders, " Call at if3 Gnlums‘l-lvx.‘.Llwnr 'L'm‘x'u- Houssleoners. ANTRD—HOUSEKEEPIER—A ~WIDOW LADY ta go un & farm and koep liouso fora singlo man, % yeara of ago; ono that can furnish a honso proforrad : Eood roforencos glvon and roquirad, Addcess B 1T 3, Alblon, Biol. Misisollancons. ANTEL — BOOK-CANVASSERS — LADIES OR gontiomen unomployed oxn miaka & fir T-class livig by relling our publications on cammissinn, Unitod States Sublishiug Company, of Now Vurk. lotiporay otice in Ch toom k] at, , No. 4 South CI D~TIVIE ACCOUNTANTS 70 SHLL OUR Accountants' Vado Mocum ™ on commission to moraaatilo iousea; from £30 to 40 por wecit can oAty ba made; ohly pastics thorotighly jostyd In fighron Decd ap: P U, 8. DPublishing. Cnnlll:my, of Now Yok, Tempurary ranch aliico in Chicago, Itvom'4, No. 4 South Clarkeais e SITUATIONS WANTE])--MALB. Booleonors, Clorks, Ete. SITUATION WANTED—AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, with 10 years' oxporfenco I tho dry goads trado, hny- ing occupiod responsiblo positlona fn tho Iargost dry 00(5 housos of Switzerland, Daris, and Lund bg and corraspouding thoroughly Gorman, Eranoh, and Iinglist, o ook ; i fros 1 ow, 1) D-BY A" YOUNG MAN, 17 years old, I 1aa rapld poomun, and quick n A sty atfiguros. N di, Tribin, Trades, QIIUATION WANTID-AS FOREMAN MOULDER in an fron-foundry,” ilavo bad 10 years axporience ou foreman in imt-olass shops, and am (ualificd to oo §uargo of a toundry af any aizo or class of work s {rom tha East: glvo bitin a trinl, Adiross B 3, Tribuno oiico: RGE WELIL FURNISIED THOUSE stablo and il wodora {mprove- Tribune ollico, (N1 HOUSTE OF 0 RODNS ON THIIEY- ontli s, in goo s LB K WELLS, 168 Diarbornats P 'O, RENTCA GLIOIOL MATBTETRGNT DWELT: g, Oienls 3 Aarer R Bung ol o Priee Tossonabio SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE Domestics. ITUATION IANTED-BY A Aarench aud Amorican pastry cook., QITUATION WARTED —A RESPEGTARIE SO S SUTUATION WANTED—_A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Amerlcan Protestant gir) wislies & eituation as nursos girlor to do light yecond Work, ADDly aL550 Archer-ave FIRST.CLASY Address 157 East TO RENT--ROOMS, 0 RENT—NIOELY-FURNISHED ROOMS; LO ton first-clasa: houss has all modorn Improvemont, Avply at 48 South May-st., bot. Madlsonand Washingto [0 RENT—.A NIOI: FURNISHED FRONT R _I.‘wun o withoat board, ot 103 Juddeat, 0 RENT—A FEW OF TIIOSE COMMODIOUS flats in tho now Plorco Block, cornor Sangamon and Itandulph-sts, Conyculont to businoes, mast comfortabla in arrangemont, with modorn Improvemonts, - and low i ront, Apply to'Whl. 1T, SATPAON & GOy 1 Lakahi at., Otis Hidok, [0, RENT — BLEGANTLY-FURNISHED ROOMS, slnglo or ou siilto, by tho 4 i ay, weok, or month; cheap. ¢ab rontin tho city, "AUtho St: Jullos Europeas sewsl: 18 ”GEI’hPflL!!. k! N, QUUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTADLE l'uailll:'“l zlx;)[.l a3 (m:;,l tunuk An hotel, rostaurant, o1 5, ofty or entintry. % Carroll-st, G»’ad m!ornnflu-. o or addroas A'G, Lonndrossos. ITUATION WANTED-BY A MIDDLE-AGED itl, in o private tanily as scamstross, or will help take cacoof children. Ilunie more an objock than wages, Address X 10, ‘Tribuo oftico, Employmont Agcncios. ITUATIONS WANTED-TAMILIES I ranT o 0d Seandinavinn noit Go at Mia. DUSICUTS ofico, 80 Miiwakeegve - o *uPpLod SFUATION WANTED-FOI COOK I¥ TOTEL Ot {nrra boarding-hauso, city arcountry, at Mrs. BATES', 10 Peclcanrt ; Protestant, ” Host af reforonaon. T—THREE OR TOUR GENTLEAMEN OAN To‘mm find tirst-cluss ruoms af. panfo prices, at827 Prairls.nv, BUSINESS CHANCES. TO _RENT--STORYS, OFFICES, &o. Storos, 0 RENT_ONLY $35 TOR STORI oud liviog-rooins, 100 Tocation for b BERGS b cation for boatuiakor, b Wnt Madisonegte o AND TRRER v Jackson: guod & BROWN, Ti6 Misooldancons. at \Vlig'l‘ll 1(00K'§,"57r. Last A\;‘ndl:u::l,-u ¥z ey FOR SALZE. OREALD A WIOLISATI STO0R O NOTIoNs and jowolry: closing aub vors ¢iican, buyors oall nt DIOFABIES, Too B Sikmbsion se 0" JrOR SALE-CUEAT-GOVERNMIENT GLOTHING, consiating of aeuiy ororcaats, fuckols, paris, Woolh plankote, cic, ; alsndazk bino nénly loti by he shr oe Pisco, slicap.'" Uoverumant Gods Loput, 18 snd 15 [fO% SALE_GIEAP_MUSKETS, RIFLES, AND F all kiuds' of :‘r‘acenflnnmng“fnny sllcs, coboigors, words, klvos, and military oqutpmante. o, 4 orumorit Goods Dopot, 105 aud 197 Thuse bakong,' * 00" {OR “SALI_CHEAP—DARK BLUE ALLIWi IR AR O P mn‘fnd‘ or plecs, ‘at Gasan: {reat Goods' Dopa, 1 aud 167 Last Lakostry Oufosges an SALE-EVERGREVNS—60 CHOIOR RVER- Brogn treox, frum 8 ¢o 10 feot high. “Iugnice of MR NY, i Koglowood, “or al 105 Lasallo-st. o nt L, A, GILBERT & ¢ 1t SALF-SEVERAL TINE VESSELS, GAPAG: Ir Ity from IR0 to 11,660 bushals cnanu:nchP etms gne:fourth casiy balanos fa oo, tvo, X SUHNPRINDIVILTE, ' 0% P aud threo weasons ot SALE-AROUT I CONDS OF wooD T 1 Ao trec, 8 sudlos from of N . L, 1, S, & Wabashav. 0. Us “ROMLOANT. B major ock, 4 POk SALE-SEVERRE OrusTin DIRTOSD , 00 st mink fice, aud tva i aitk battoras, “vory clioap.Koom 3, 123 Olariee o - Aot JFOR_SALE-60 TONS LAGKAWARNA COAT, AT summor peleos will bo doflvaroil within 3 tiurs atter ordored, _Address'Q 13, Tribuno oflico, ENST, GITEAP, APPLY ashingt LOST AND FOUND, ArAaAanno T R e L AU {OUND—A POOKETBOOK, LEFT BY A LITTLE kirl at 174 Sonth Uesplalucda., Inat woek, contaliie dug 8 sum of mouoy aud Musonls pln, - Can Lo bad by catling at abuve N v o glvou 1o (ho tinde Baino Lo urky's Vitopenn totol, 116 dodlsmse "8 4° OST—X POOKEFHUOK GONTAINING §100, ATS0 Imomocaduin of no valuo ohly to w30r Iosk borwase B and 10 ylelock Subduy woraing, on Sludison st bo twoou Linfoin “aud Ashland-av.” oF 0. & {ndici-s A" Uboral voward wil § Wost Madisomst, atago at tho abovo-nanuu strool BT INST., ¥ROM T bo paid by loaving the sa ST—ON THUISDAY, 1 tho Grand Paitia. 1otél, one durk bay horss, about 8 yonea old, 154 ianda bigh, 'wlth black iwans and ) Jighit about £,60 1031 oue tap' Concurd. Liiggy, miniol Dinck, with’fluo whita stripe; ano hirnoss, tmo nlail blankot, and uno tap-roho, A iboral rewacd wiil bo yaid for o dolivory of luft at tlie Palico H, the above, orauy Information thoceol daunrtere, . MUSICAL, By TN e v il - e SO T ASLETON PIANOS WILL B E SOLD AT GROAT: N~ raducad prices durlug the noxt twy waoky lor cash, Ni GUULD & BON, co Wabash-av, und Adams-at, S AT {JLIHEAI.:lE i 80 planoxtosls and . covers, o HODLD s By, ear: 3onx Goriior Wabashs av, and Ad: I NIOHOLSON 18 T OIUBAPEST FIRST- T Insas i tho markot, Pri d X HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Blautactary wi Saloerouns o Tar adluarosy) W0aris SG00D & WILLIAMS WILL BBLL AT PRIVATE | ']" NTIAND FOR BALE-PIASOS ARD OR- salo, for the noxt six daye, u (ull assoftmant uf guuds appocualilog Lo tho vants ot overybadys aud il st austlon, o Weduoauy, Lrid d Suturday, n coms plute atook of howsnliold good ous, Xo.,'at th #alosrooms, No, 65 Bauth' U Liborat *sdvauces wado o1 gansiigimonts, . Wa ko' rontl; cinlty, “WM, 1, EidiEER £ Colt i Hiile.. ous Van Huron 1 ¥ ()() LIANGS AND GRGANS FOR SALI—AT A Rreat. raduotion fur ousli also (03 ront of aalo oo {nstallmonts, BLORY & CAND, 311 Slato-st, nont e, : AGENTS WANTED. S WANTED MALE OR FIMATE, TO 1 houssuold urtiolos; wure lulllnt(' jmnsonsely Juotiiablo, Amocioan Novelty Gompany, (1) Esat dtad: toom UY A BINGE G-MAUIINE AND PAY -3 “for it fu sowini, at 174 South Glaskest., up-stnivs, Koo I, “Oall and 400 tho vastust way 10 gof & sunlngs waohiu, ARNES' 33 FOOT-POWER BOROLL-BAW, WAR- uted to eut d-noh thick ons tout Ao, thiok four L fuute, GLERRIT " maoking-brol . 80 Kast Waabiugton-at, FPARTNERS WANTED, PARTNER WANTIED -4 vou“.-?g AN WITIT 81,000 Toady cash wants to_onter a guo: paylng business as partuor, Ad , Tribung vihicu, JARTNEIR ED—A YOUNG MAN WITILSOMIG capital and 8 Iarko exporfonco i tho de; kuody biai- usss, Buving vatonduid commercial connustlons i K TODO, Wistios to entor a dey goods house us parinor, or with s view to partueeshin,_ Addross I 16, Tribwno ofios. FINANCIAL, B,[Ol\‘l‘!\’ TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, aud othor valuable svourliles at Loan Oilicy, 1 uiv-atairs, Koom, ONRY NDS, WATOIES, n's Private Ulark-st. WATOIIES, bands, ot LA‘I'HF!MCPL‘E jata otlioo, 1) 1 0. N b e L Wandolphi-at., ‘vesr Ofacks Latalprat fias® 1o fabllshmont, uls, now used oxclitsively for Indfes. . Tho: rooms aro elogantly fitted up and all in complsta order. Leaso neatly eix yoars 16 run House large, and canablo of accommadating 100 or L siva Invallds. Stisfactory rnvony will_ bo given far sclll A ddrose GEO. I ADAMS, M. ., 311 Nurth Sovontl- WHOLESALE STOCK OF NOTIONS™ AND ¥ salo very ohanp, C i D‘U!‘A S8 155 Taat Randdiphage Y VWS oall et 0101 © STOCK OF GROCHRTES, BOOTS ARD shiocs, first-class logatian, faa, fown 'of 3,00 {nhab. itants, 1n Contral fowa, foc ‘nile. ‘Trads thrivias, Tace ghsh, belanco an timo,” Addross O, LITTELL, Lios 167, Bourls, Bovuo County, Ta, JBUSINESS INTERESTS S0LD: PARTNERSHITS nesolfated 201 o busings opouinis on hnd, fus §ito aud vzolinaigo, KIMBALLE GO, Mothodist Ohasch TAVING TWO STORES, I WIS TO DISPOSE OF ono ta & husinoss man or woman ; stock of confec. ::‘lz:ll:r:lfflni{?:’A%’i“\?"fi‘"r:b‘?m fllfll a&-‘rc. nlllll Ilfl?’k frasl, o: tat Sinas location X on thmo._ Apply at 44 Weat, Ianduipheet, © 0 S Pazt NE OF THE BREST-LOCATED RESTA ANT! 0 on the South Sido, mr"xlulfi"'é‘ ‘Elv(ln{xll:r:lfltfli sons for peliing._Addrets © 1, Tribane oicor > " ALOON, 1IN GOOD TOOALITY, I 2 W0 cheap, Address O 6l, Tllhll!!’ ottico, oL S f]‘fllfl I'RE OR TIALF-INTLIE: IN A VERY desirablo and well-paylug store for ralo; smal :Iflwfllllltlll ocash down, Apply at 115 Twenty-second-st., TPHE LEASE AND INTRRFAT bosold, Apply 146 South Halsts § 500 WILL BUY ONE-HALF INTEREST IN 81,00 stoclk i o s ath, TSRy DRSS oo S50 i b AN, JXPERIENCED ™ BALESMAN WIO, JIAS ;t kprarelod any A0l eftor lan, 1, loi, moke ,, 7 iy By & Quindy,and G, &' NIW, ) Batvaon Gifienzo- ind ‘Gt . o e sollolty ; Vost Lako-st, solloitod. i Dialitpes ODK.X:IO,PEN’}vil)IA,NDA(l:IhDS(iD._\]Ul!}PLIDATED nccamite ndjustod, Works Foq aolleiton by WIELLL), Acsountant 145 Filiepne "0 XPOF NS OF ALL 3 3oaoh SI00E patct now LAY OT & SALOON TG Itoom TE: 3. 50, nir; 3 ais, §i 8 Werl st inghonat. (OASIL PATD FOR GAST-OFF OLOTHING ARG & bseslisnnous kouds of any Kiad, by ssadiug 5 100i0r i PLASTERERS, 0. NT 250 Abtention1 I want to orohangd paod submrin lots aadgnalt tor labor. apply to TRUESDELL & BIEOWH! R OAST.OTF 2 PAT, 1 7 South Olark. T 3 HEST PRICTE olothing by JONAS 4, DRIELSS Ordurs by wafl promptly attendo '1 0Y LAUNDRY, S0i WI L e Clotlioy ur hond sour sddioen work: moderato pricoss 3 Tromptly atigaded oy -+ D ompe delivers, WANTED-A RISPONSIBLE BOOTNAKER T4 ocuupy a small gund stand for businoss on 1alstods At Seo advertiioniout to ront ot ** Unly &5 per iouth, \V ARTED =& BROOND-ITAND BATE AD. v t Cnlo, In., giv ar £ 8, p8 i L Colo, T8, givlng slzo, Kind, and prioe. SL BALEY CSON. = o TO CXCHANGE. 0, TXOHANGE-200 FIEET BOUTHW KT CORNN] Mlichigan-ay. and Korty-iestoats s il momrn s Fr No. 1 impri neunmborod fa Chfoa '8 GALDW| BTN passod ordors T U ar a ed v Within 8 diiles of s Znglawany 1\ a: GIEREER P8 Al , for vac e 88, Deibuno oflice, o o O 6" EXTHA .l the ridge at So vroved farins, Q. do Parl i [0, EXOHANGRE_TIVE TFRAMI; lots, on Fllety-tovanitiat, oat Kl TOUSES AND . ani alaloa tod furms or 163 Doare unincuniborad 5 ul {nmrnwtl villugo hotn-st. urbiaa lot, fur uninow vroporty, ' 8, E. WELLS, HORSES AND CARRIAGE NY PARTIGS JAVING FARGE, SNOOTH . buned horeus, wolgting from 1,100 to 1,500, can f buyurs at tho Unfuaga’ Lorsa Markbr, 1 Sl wo lisvo good downnd foe second-hahd cuttors, Durggioe, earriague, wnd all kindyol truck-ws ialo bunrded 1o §3.00 por weok. Wa truok aud huruoss; 30 bead niulos, T N‘mvd\‘\';‘fi o com 3 LAZEAR, Comials. TAVIE A W BUGOT] ond hand, whilgh wo s rounrdly of cost, FLETOHE sl in Oareligos, 109 1 INSTRUCTION, NTED-MINS L. 11, BRINNER, OF NURKISON: W R e St Mo et S A1SON osices a faw e pils tg fnatduat i plano we vocal wisib, Prico, 510 feas R, leurencos Prof, W, B, B, Dlutiows aud tho'Ttay:

Other pages from this issue: