Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1874, Page 7

THE CHIGAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, is7a) ) ANUARY 2, 7 " HE WALE-STREET LEADERS. Dy ey Endured the Monctary K K,'-’xu{?nn..'rnmr Losses Greatly Exe ¥ aggerateds i R erk Correstondence of e Cinelnnati Gazette. “A couspicuous vicim, in popular appreheusion, ¢ tho_recent dotlaious revolution (you msy of the I olorous.” 1 yon Lkc) Lins beea B iclivs Vonderbily frow whose estate tho o rers bave cubiracied fiom $5.000,6%0 to e “Tho differeses between ile quots- 005 “atocko—Nen York Central, Luko shore, Western Union, and others—on the first " Geptomber 2ud 1hose of Octover would eaauly foot op that swount. Dut does apybodv B oo tha the veoarablo royard disposed of ny of bu3 propesty ctthe great decline? Hos 82 o marslonly managed, schemed, con- 58 ed for Lalf a centu s, 10:300th, to be canghit 1set in 80 shallow s trap? Verily, oot he. On tho contrary, o has kept all iwe had, and he chased more while the market was down. He F carrving a vast deal now; but he has maried oat bus programme. aod, within a few mombs, Lo will torn what was the gencral has to bis individual benefit. Vanderbult i still worth ail of 250,000,000, and will, doubtless, ircrease the fum by £10,000.000 beioure the 1st of the coming June. The panic frightcaed him a litte, fur {be market went beyond Lis control,—something Le w28, ‘onccustomed 10,—proving, to his sur- e, that bo cannot always play the fiuunciai ; The crizis will aval himin teaclung Do erudonce, which & Youker of his Lok blood sod iutcnso imuetuokity greatly necds. ‘' Myo Commodoro lovos moucy, it 18 for iis 0¥ sake than for the power it yields. Giswezses . bim to lose the emallest sum, as is fhown by s whist-playing at Saratoga every summer. He watches cocli point of the game, ad is elmost wvanably a winwer. 1f wo is compelled, nowerer, at the end ot the evouing, fopays fow dolluts o Lis antagonist, he feels ros-, and is impatient for the uext evenivg in erder to ges bis revengo. 1le is uot oue of the s who bavo stuwbled into riches. He bas Pssccd Lis millions by foresight end calcula- ton As & mere boy, after s tather's deatl, iad Lis eottiug up for Limself as thc owner of +pirogae ruuuing botween Staton lalerd avd tE ey, be feit confident hio ehould becimo pro-perots. He told an_acquaintauce, not loug o +1f 1 cowd make mouoy at 18, carry- e vegerslics to market on an old scow, I faew Lcould get rich 1u after Ifo if T ouly kal gy health.” I'presume Lo may thiak e Las Prcacued, thoush bo may not regard 50,000 0 as nch. Now in bis §0ib year, Lo con- riders himself still youny; and he is g0 in besith, ttrength, and euorgy. Ile expects to ive, Lunderstend, uutil bie hus accumulated at least & round §100,000,000 (ouc buudred mill- ious) in property and a cenury of uga By his pestinate bio can achieve the former in five saze, which will bo investing bis prosent wealth 3t the rate of 20 per cent per annum. To greater part of the estate of Horaco F. Ciack, Vanéerbult's gon-in-law, las beeu erioue- pa=ly reporicd as swept away by the September ;. ‘lho decline oa bis stocks and eecurities was enormous ; but the Commodore looked afier the property, aud prevented apy sacrifice. Clark's beird will have $3,000,000 to 84,000,000, the real velus of the extate at_tho time of the death of the President of the Lake Shoro Rail- wway, instea of tice or fuur times that sum, as bsd beea ocheved. Daaicl Drew hus been ect down as n baukrupt by the iall strect erisis of list autumu: but e ius pot lost cuough to Lwurt him. The old Methodist sharper, as they call him on the Ex- change, was supremely scared, and hos frequent- Iy supounced that ho was ruined. Ihis is o fa- varite ery with Lim, wlhen be wauts to make set- tlemaute, or be et off easily, aad courequently carries o weight. He fuiled o pealize large smounts which he confidently essected, aud fhese bo counss as positive losses. Ho doos not. enjoy the reputation of & chival- rons of an upright adversary in® Droad serect; eod hience the emts bronght against him by tbe brokers, They say boe 18 so uugenerous himself that be Las no right to be treated with consideration, They would not have tnought of instituting legal proceedinys under similar cir- cumstances egainst auy operator. Persons in a position to know declare thut the entire inaucial haras Drow has susinived from Sejt. 18 to the ent would be coveted by £500,000, aud tbat E:mi! stiil worth, or will be when things have fully settled, $7,600.000 to £8,000,000. Jay Gould Las been coceigned by many to sonatary _perdition daring the past three montbs. His reported rctirement from the streetwas deemed indubutablo evideuce of bis failure. Tkose -intimate with tle srewd fiiancier are bLetter advised. e Lad his . object in osteusibly withdiawing from the ulztive arepa; and bis object bas been ready obtained. It will be rcmembered be was tncomfortably complicated with non-paying New Jersey Southern ond other ruilway interests, and it accerdingty behooved him to bow himself out. By sc doiug, be avoided cerlain legal responsi Lilities, aud ig is aftirmed things are now ar- " ranged to suit Lim. Suc s mau a8 he could not keep out of the excitement of Wall street it e wzuted to, and hio certainly does not want to, Bat for the panic_ho would bave made at least £3,009,000 to 4,000.000; aud therefore heis nega- tively ko much the poorer. Howbeit, Lis poritive Inescs are assoited to be very smali—iogide of £50,000. He is, ac present, actively and largely interested in stock and gold speculstion, and will be Leard from as the bead and front of new com- bLinglions. He is t:ying toact claudestincly, Liaving been annoyed ‘exceedingly by thoe pub- licity, or ratber the notoricty, ho has acquired. Tor every echeme and intriguz of the sticet he was Leld Teeponeible, and Le £ays, truly euough, that he bas suflicient sius of lus own to answer for without any additional accountability. Ie that he could not draw £100 for household expeaces, except ot the risk of being accused of locking up grecnbacks. His respect for the peuetration of the public is not great. It is, he declores, always biundering. It has charged Liw over and again with doing what he Las vot doac, end has failed to discover his plainest - inusacuons. He is much amused, I am told, by the reitereted story of his owning tae Tribune, of which he does not possess, and never espects 10 possess, the Lundredth part of a siuglo sbare. Gould's friends aver that ho Las had large gains and losses this year; that the former lergely exceed the latter, ond that he can to-day co mend $16,000,000 of his own mesns, and four times 28 much belongiug to otheis. Henry N. Smith Las Lee a sufferer to the ex- ient of some 2,000,000, mainly through Gould's euperior tactics, but bo has $2,000,000 to £3,- 09,000 left, is full of bope, ond expects to re- if leszea next Muy. Some twelve mouths since e had over $8,000,000 in cath, and was thought to be the predastined leader of Wall street. Tkis was his ambition, and in trying to schieve it his wealth was reriously impaired. —His great- est dexire at present is to get even with_Gould, tonard whom he feels very bitterly. e will tpare no effort to that oud, though the acguaiut- guces of tho two men think Gould the more ax- tute and perspicacious. snd that Smith would #vince wi-dom by lettivg bis adversary everely done. . N, §., a few years since, was o Coun- try breker in Dennsylvaia, often travelingubout 10 pick up foreign coiv, uucurrent mouey, and . monetary odds and cads, which he eold s New York, Coming bere cvery ouce in a while on businets, be found Wall strect to bo the place for a proper display of his ability. He chose it for 8 gpeculative neld, and bas accomphished nuck mero thau ho had any reason to bope for. . Howbe will conue out_remains to be eeen. Still Joung, thounding in Lealtis and spirits, of eau- § [uine temperament and penciraung mind, be | lclis ol bis battles baid, and his recent re- Yertes may render bim more circumepoct and Bazacions in the future. Aiden B, Stocitwell is one of the lame durks of the Excliaage, but ha was maimed before tho I avie. Pacitic Mail, of which e was the I'reti- ot bad the crey f subverting bim. In three monilis he lost some $4,000,000, avd was ferced 1o fail into the rear, Wien the Sectewber o burst, Lo was indifferent there- fo, for Lo bud a tornado of his O¥0. During tho dark dags, when everything secemed going to pleces, Lis was cheertal snd emilisy. ” Ho used to epuuter tirongh the bank- r, eaying to his frieads, * Dreak ¥8; youean't hurt me any more. I'm out, and "I'm “devilieh glad of it, t00.” Stock- welialso wanted fo bo tue leader of the bulls a0d bears, and for some timo be was, or appeared be, such. It vost bim dear,~a quarter of a million of dollars a week, Lo says,—and he docs l‘mt believe the pleasure worth the puce. Fame : 'lf‘hu for a while. He bezen as 3r. Stcek- Fl grew to be Alden B. Siackwell, then A. B. -~ Blockwell, and flaally reached tlio apex by be- mmm.',' Btockwell. The great wavo of reverse €Y over him, carried off his £3,000,000 to 490,000, and re:,u&frlicd Lim with the prefizes patronymic, -, Stockwell onco mare, bo Dot been cured of bis fiuancial ambition. 8 has » nest-cgg of £500,000. or thereabout, i8 waiting for his oppociuaity to have more ~arless. ”L“x:m Hatzh has been for several years onc M tho beuvy operators of the etrcet, avd kLad % reputation of making $4,600.000 duging the Hghteer mouthy ending last May. Tho panic funighed Lim, but it did not *-sealp ” him, to confeyiem of the Exclan, He bas becna . Defedetate of Stockwell, Smith, Gould, aud + Changing from oac to another as mterest q;.i‘é;“dv‘]dtc(ly of Smith,_snd consequently | premey e misforiunes, The grand decline | Capana SLS00.000 to $2.000,000° out of his | By S Dookete, though he managed to save y 5 $2,000,000, ‘and refuscs, therefore, to be depressed. Like tho others, he hopes to make up his losses when Lhe sea is smooth sgain. He Lzs been Iying fallow recently, albeit ho i pre- pariug for s campaign after the New Year. WIKNEBAGOES CAPTURED. fndians Kidrapped from Their Leg: Custodinns. From the La Crosse liepubliogn, Dec. 30. Capt. Huat, ageat for the yomoval of the Winpebagosr, is using commendable energy in collecting tho stroll.ug Lands and isolated campa of thexe tudians. Startiog from Sparta on the 20t, with twenty-three captured from _the Lemonweir and Caramsony’s acd Yankee Bill's camp, numbering ninety iu all, the train stopped at the mouth of “Trecmpealesn River, and with Lieut, Stufford” and six men, a doploy of a mule and balf on each side of the track was wade and twenty-rix Indians captured, aud wero on tue train with all their baggage in forty minutes from the timo the train first stopped. _ Further skirnushing through the woods, islauds, and sloughs dizcovered & camp of thirty Indioug, and they were disarmed and captured before they were awake. _'They made no resist- ance, and but one of the Indians made auy talk, or remoustrauce. IIe way a straggler from Root River, and ho was allowed to go Lome and secure Lis cffects, but bis family were taken to Bparta, where be folluwed ths next day. On Fridey a detail of eix soldiers, under com- maud of & corporal, and accompanied by Mr. Cash, who is assisting Capt, Hunt, procecded to Reedsburg, and on Saturday they surrounded & camp 1 wbat village and captured thirty—eighe Indians and tock them to the depot, where they i Lad to await nearly eil day for transportation. Aboat eveuing, aud as the traiu came along that should take tho capiives to Sparts, a chap named Dan Buell appeared with a writ of habess corpus, issued by 8 Court Comimigsioner named Haut, and claimed Artichoker nnd ten other In- disus a3 ctizens of the State. Tho corporal indorsed on the writ that ho was acling by ordor of the President of tise United States, but that was not accented a8 euflicient by Baell, and ho preseed into bis posse about 200 citizens, who overpowered tic guaid _nud rescaed the Indiuns cailed for 1o the writ. The toldiors gave them up under protest, and procecded with the others to Sparta. What tuis uew rebellion against United States anthority will amouut to will 1e- main to e tesied. Iv'is, however. suro that the ill-advised action of the local sutho:ities of leeasbmig Las plazed them in au attitude of inswrection, and their punishment sifould be severe cuough to deter others from following their -in{ end perilous ex- ample. It was oaly by virtue of numerical serength that they succceded in consummating iheir outiage, and if Loy nuderiske it again they will perbaps find themselves rudely awasened to a tiue sense of their'reciless bebavior, Itis claimed that Articl:oker is to ali mtents and pur- poses o citizen of the Srato, and owning land m the town of Lincoin, Mouroe County, and that the other Indians npecitied in the writ were of his family ; but it 1auss be boruo in mnd that dealings with Iudizus ato and always Lave been direct vetween tnem and the Geueral Geovern— ment, and States are not recognizea at all. 'Loe improzriety of interference by State autlorities 18 therefure all the more unwarrantable, Peuding the shipments of indians they are kept 1n comfortable quarters at Sparta, sud as soon as a tuflicient squad has beeu collected thoy are shipped without delay. e ey A TZeminiscence of Prof, Asassize From tne Springjieid (Mast.) Levubiwan, An incident 1Mustrauve of fie remarkable power of Prof. Agassiz over the popular wind occursed under my notice during the sessiou of tue Legisature of 1859. A petition was before the Hotse asking an appropriation of 100,000 i aid of his museum of natiral bistory at Cam- bridge, and was referred to tho Commitice on Lducation. it occasioned much comment among the membere, a larga portion of whom were hos- tulo to the project at the start, considerivg_it an uiter wasto of the State's finances, The Repra- sentatives from tho rwal districts partic- ularly talked sarcastically of a calling on the Scate to establisk s “ bug-echool” a¢ such an enormous cost, to gratify the whim of a Dball-crazy man, and a foreigoer Lesides. The Commities, baving Liad shie Professor repeatedly before thom in ad- vocheyof his favorite thewe, aud being charmed with the carnestness sud childish siwplicity of the man, recolved to secure his services sud reputation to the old Bay State by reportivg s bill in accordance with the petition. But they wero aware of tho stebborn and probably successiul opposition it weuld encouuter on its presentation, aud proposed to foresiall it by procuricg for Lim & wider hearing on the subject than was afforded by the walls of the conumittee-room, aud for this purposo ovtained an order for tho use of the Lall of Repre- sentatives, Thie arrapgement gave all the legistators an opportuniiy to_becowo acquainted with the man and lus entiro devotion to lus favorite Bcicnce. On ine appointed day the hall wrs ciowded with the wmembers of both Lranches and the elite of the learued circles of Boston. The Professor rose and for nearly an hour, in the quict. simple, and earucst mauner peculiar to him, kept Lis vast audience in breath- less attention to & suceisct account of his life, labore, purposes, and sspirations. His were mn- deed * thoughts that breathed and words that burned,"—tot with the pyrotechnic flame that dazzles and dies without c¢ffect, but with the glow of coals of jumpor. It was known that he had just declined an mvitation from Louis Na- poleon to take charge of the Jardin des Plantes at Pariswith a stipend of 18,000 per aonum, and several other ehgible proffers from the crowned heads of Europe. To these he merely modestly alinded, and dwelt chiclly on the reasons that had determined bim to make our country his home, and devoto his energico to the establishment here of an institution that ehould rank every similar enterprise in toe world. Most affectingly he al- luded to the munificent aid already rendered him by wealthy and appreciative geutlemen in Bos- ton aud vicinity,—a ciretmstaunce which bad set- tied Lis resolve to give our State the honor of possessiog the great cosmopolitan iustituts ho proposed to found. Hither, ho prophesied, should the scehers of truth in natural science from every nation come, to_enlarge their acui- sitions, and tho treasures of tho Alassachusetts museum be quoted throupghout the civilized world, through all futuro time. It was ao ap- peal to our amor patrie, which, without the least affectation of oratory, wrought the higheet effect of oratory, and, spiced with just enough of forcign accent o interest its auditors, was clo- quenc beyond anything I ever heard in'that hue. Livery eye was nxed upon lim during his whole kpecch, and I obecrved gome of the hard-fea- tured, hoary opponents of the ‘*‘bug-school” Lent forward in profound attention, with tears even rolling down their bronzed faces. The aim of sll true eloquence—persuasion—was most triumpbantly attsined ; and when the bill came before the Legielature, it wont on its way rejoicing to an etnctment of which, I Lelieve, old Massachusotts has never repented. 4 E. W. B. Caxxixa. New Yous, Dec. 17, 1873, ‘The Tichborne Casc--Dr, Kenealy and the Judges, London Correspondence New York Times. Dr. Keucaly's specch—the greatest outrage on all thie decencies of judicial procedure known in our time—1s stull going on. ~ He is ike the man who found Lis Yrixou-cell ¢pory day bocoming smaller aud smaller. The i=sues of the caso ara gradually boing closed apon hum, and, in despair, 1 be dashes wildly azainst tho Limits of inexorabie fact wilbin whica Lo is confined. If there had been apy doubt before as to the chatacter of the claimunt. the Luic epiznde must have rcmoved it. Luio has been ordeied into custody by the Judges on o charge of perjury, having been shown to be & coovict lately released from Chathom Prison, and it way be assumed that lus evidence, 8o far as 1t tells in favor of tho clumant, bas been dismissed from the case. DBut whero it tells aganst him i re- maivs ; for not ouly did Luio pretead to reeog- nize the claimant as the Roger who Lad.been saved from the Bella when he was steward of the Osprey, but the cluimant was stated to have rec- oguized Luic. So the two mast staud or fall together, If Tuie's story is all 8 lie, the claim- aut must have known 1t~ Luie's evidence as to the aterview with the claimant was very dis- tinet and positive un dns poinz. He said the la:ter recoguized Lim at once, aud asked, ** How do you do, Lwe ?” This was evidence prodoced with the claimrat's sanction, in bis own bebalf, 20d ths ivterview took place in_the presence of some of his agents. Wheo Luie first appeared in court he used to sit beside the claim- ant, and thov chatted together in 3 Imont fricodly macner. In privale, also, they seem to bave been ou familiar terms ; but since Luie's later lustory bax been exposed, tie claimaut has cut him dead. But it is too late, As to Dr. Kencaly's attacks on the DBench, and on the conasel on the other side, they sro al- tegether ingocent nod inoxcusable. “The sd- ministration of justice wouid be brought to s gtandstill if similar practices were adopted by otber counsel. He ramblez on from one point to another, darts off with all gorts of irrelevant digressions, accuscs the Judges of being insolent aud unfeir if they venture to interpose a remark, and flings sbout wild charges of corruption, forgery, sod perjury, in the most reckless manper. Thoe jury bave felt bound more than once to express their sympathy with the Bench, and their own indignation &t {Le scandalons waste of time. It 18 suggested that Dr. Kenealy, being now hopeless of a ver- — dict, ia anxiens to provoke the Court into put- ting bim to silence, so_ that it may be said that bis case was not properly heard ont to the end ; but Ishould think the Doctor's temperament and choracter supply a sufficient explanation. His tem.er is obylously beyond bis control, and e has worked bLimself up into a state of mind in which hs bardly knows what Le Is eayiug. Some years ago he was imprisoned for haviog, in a fit of unguvernable fury, beaten one of his cbildren within an inch_ of jts life. The main- tevance of professional honor and discipline at tho Bar is left to the benchers of the inns of Court, and Dr. Kenealy's bencher will probably bave something to 88y t0 Ium when the tiial is over. GERMAN EMIGRATION. Expulsion of an Americnn Emigros tion Agent from Saxony--Shall the “Feutonic Flood Stop ? Hamburg (Uee, 6) Correspondence of the New ¥ork Herald, A few dnys ngo I received from a friend in South Germany some interesting documents re- lating to German cmigrotion. 1t is known tit eeveral mouths ago tho Prussian Government ie- sued an ordinence prohibiting American emigra- tion agents to carry on busivess. In Prussia this oxfimnnoo bes not yet taken offect. The Government of Saxony has, howover, taken an initiative siep, a8 the following letters will show. I will prefaco them with a few 1acts, kindly placed at my disposal. In ine year 1868 a certain Mr. W. I Allardt, of Baginaw, Aich., an American citizen, roceived tho appolntment as Emigration Agent for the State of Michigan, ot & salary of §2,000 a year. Ho first commenced operalions at Frankfort-on-the-Main, where ho published a journal for emigrants, en- titled Der Alichigan Wequeeiser, s weekly 18suo, in the German lunguage, devoted Lo _giving ac- counts of the climate, soil, and productious of the State of Michizan, sud was distributed very largely. Ho likewiee published a pamphlet of some 120 pages on the eame subject, which. pub- lished for a tew cents, fourd a lurge sale among tho poasants, in tne Lecrhouses, ocietics, &c. After remaining o year or two 1 Frankfort, Mr, Allardt removed to Hamburg, and last July he removed ugain to Leipeic, ony, from which country be as jurt beeu expelled, 28 tho follow- inyg correspoudence will show : Lrxrsic, Oct. 4, 1873, 1o the Ton, Alx Dean Sin: rs of Sopt. 20 was received in aue time, vut I have postpoucd an answer untii I could write to you sometiing definite, Tue order of expelling we Las been sustained by the Saxon Min- istry of hio Iuterior, and I reccived one week to leave the Stute. Hereuron I addressed a note to 3r. Dun- croft informing hira of the situstion, and have re- ceived the foilowing rols ¢ “Upon receipt of yours I at once sddressed & re- | monsirance to the Germun Goverument, und Luvo re- quesicd that s far:ber deluy be granicd whilo the mat- ter recelves cor siderution, and that you be permitted to remain as longas you obey tho Juws. I am now awuirlug the resuit.” < On Oct. 26 Mr. Allardt again writes: 1 have deferred writing until I could give you some- thing uew In tho case, ‘This moruing I received tuo following note from Mir, Bancrofi: * ‘The German Gov- ernument has ropisd to tue romoustrance wade vy e 11 your benalf und decines 1o tuko steps for the Fecall of tkio order of the Saxon Guvernmeut of which jou complain, Before gwving furtber conxderatiou, to your case T need to kuuw your present addre:s, sut if You pass through Beriin I'should Le glud 10 KLuW You Tac reply I bave received aud hexr what you bavi to say thereio.” 1 am now in daily expoctation of tho enforcemant of tho ordor of expelent. Wid call op Alr, Buncrort next Wednesday or Thursdiy, and sco what the auswer contuins, My advocato shirugs bis shouders: be wanted me to petizion the Sizun Munstry of the lute- rlor, which I respactfuliy declined. 1f I'have no rizat to remain here o not want to stay for Gud's sake, Wit kcep you infermed 1D the mattor, On Nov. 5 he agein writes from Leipsic: Alout to leave for o few days, I hasten to inform you of tho situation. I called on 3ir. Bancrofts fow Jays ugo und saw thie reply of the Germau Government t0 Mr. Bancrofv's remonstrance, They claim that 1 do uot directly, but indirecily, cncourugs emigrution with my publicatious; thut I huve in several iusiauces libeled "tbe Chancelldr of State, and that, thercfore, thiey do uot feel nuthorized to intersere on my bebalf with the Saxon Goverument. In the mesniime tho order for my expulsion wus wiade peremplory yesterday, aud one week’s time wue given me fo lcave. lave aguin written to Mr Bun:roft, os he promised to see Ar. Von Nosritz, the Bizol representativeat the Court of Berlin, Liw cr 1o law, I suppose I will have toleave, I um cited touppear ai Hamburg to-morrow, for ths purpose Of auswering to the churge of Libel sgainst tho Cusneellor for the article in No. 21 of tha I¥equeiser, entitled ** An Explanution,” An ofiicial inquiry has also bean scton foot by the Ministry of the Interior relatiug to Co.ony Saxonia and my connection with t, Hud o four Louis’ ex- awination the otuer day. So you bee taiugs wro moviug! On Nov 12 be sgain writes from Loipsio: Your favor of the Gth recelved during my absence in Hamburg to suswer to the churge of Lveang the Cuaucellor, The matter Lss peen put in the bu Js of oue of tho ableet siwrness. 1 wiliinform you ©u che 1esuit du due time. 1 ulso received a ietter from Mr, Baucroft, dated Nov. 6, wherein Lo iuforms wme that Lie hud séen Mr., Von Nostritz (represeutativo of the Suxon Government ot the Court of Berlin), who ex- prossed his readiuess to Lring the mitter before Lis Government for furtber - comsideration, and bopes you muy enounter po immediste aisiurbatice, In the me:nime I have received a written order frem the pulice or- dering me to leave Leipeic positively on Monday next. 1 can, for the precent, g iuto any Other part of Ger- Jcny, but of course wust expoct to be oxpelled in course of timo from any of the States. I tuink, however, Howburg wil e thoe safest, as {hat city Las quite & fnaucial interest in the ewigration busi- ness. Another letter is dated from Weimar on tho 26th of Novemoer : 3Lr, Bancroft writes mo as follows & “ Nov, 25— regret very much tho decided mea— sures which have been adopled, the more so 18 tho Legation is ot ablo to preveut their taking effect,” “Fuat virtually closes to me tho whole of Germany, for, s Aoon as T locate in ote of the smaller States, tue order wall follow me, It sirikes me that, under ' the trealy of 1828, a fuir chance might have Leen offered me 10 the Kuigdom of Frassis. These arbitrary measures on the partof ths Sax- on Guverumeut have caused cousidorablo excite- ment smong emugration sgents iu ali parss of the Germau Bmpire. U'nis may bo an iudividual case 1u Saxony, aud the Saxon Government has, perhaps, somé causo of complaiut. Lust spring a colony of several thousaud .Naxons wele - duced to emigrate to Lake Superior County, Dlichigan, which was represcoted as being a good farming country. Lt appears tnat the Saxon colouy wrote home to the Saxou Government, complaining tha they had been deceived s to the character of the land. The Saxon Govern- ment thiuks thot Mr. Allardt bad somethitg to do with this affair. He, bowever, depies this charge. He is a8 present corresponding with the State Department ou the matter. Mir. Moticy. Mr. Smalley writes from London as follows, concerning the state of Mr. Motley's bealth and bis literary labors: *Mr. Motley bas again been in Loudon for a week, on his return from Lis round of visits in_the north of England and Scottand. His health is by no means so com- pletely restored as he and his Ehyemmns hoped sud oxpected. He is better, but stul far from well. The nervons disorder from which Le suf- fors is not, says Bir William Gull, paralysis, nor does it resemble paralysis except in rowe exter- nal featurcs. It is rather, to use Lis purasc, a supor-cxcitation of the nerves rather than a pa- raiyeis, and is due, no doubt, to such causes as sometimes produce the oter malady. Ever since A01. Motley wag driven from the Ministry in cir- cumstances which I presume even the President Dbow regrets, he has suffered in the way proud and sonsitive mex always suffer under an indig- pity. It has worn on him. Unintermitted lit- erary toil, though z relief in many ways, Las helped to Jmpair his strength. O his Jeat Look, + John of Barnoveld,’ which will be out in a few days, Mr. Motley Las spent as much labor in roportion a3 on tho rest of the series of great Exsmncnl works of which it forms o part. It will prove, I believe, no unworthy compauion to its predecessors. Bat, tnough be will not admit it, Mr. Motley bLas unaoubtedly iorked too bard. Ho says Ledoes not think ho ever did more than his fair share. There are some of us who would not have cared to exchange with him, though busy in exacting profersions, sod though My, Motley might always bave_led, had he cliosen, 8 lite of elegant leisure. Mentally, there is no sign of any injury. The doctors, a8 precaution, forbid their patient to indulgs in bard stady. Dut there is just the eame cloar- pers apd and activity of mind as ever. This weel Mr. Motley has gone down into Dorsetsh e on & visit to his daughter. He returns in ten davs or 2o to London, and will shortly after go to Cannes for the winter. An Exciting teligious Council, New York Correspondence of the Loston Journal, Oue of the most exciting religious assemblies tbat bas gathered wicbin & quarter of a century was held in Brooklyn last week. I have seen exciting political gathenngs in Tammany Hall, in the ward meetings of the Bloody Sixth, and smong the ronghs of tho city, but I ncver saw anything that 1o intensity of feeling excceded tho meoting referred to. A mew Baptist church was to be reorganized and numbered smong the sisterbood of tbe Drooklyn churckes. Tho charch was all right. The Articles of Faith were orthedox accordiug to the stardard, which standard was that adopted by the I\gw Hampshire churcies many years 2go. Nov g0 the pastor. Dr. Jefferies, of Cincinnati, was called to the new cbarge, and accepted the egme. He wes supposed to be tinctared with $be leaven of Open Communion. It was known that this question wonld come up at the recoguition of the church. A crowd was in at- tendance. Nobody was disappointed. On the reading of te articles the question was put dis- tinetly to Dr. Jefferics, whether he bolieved thab baptitm was o pre-requisite to the communion. Ho declined to nnswer tho question. With the Knesmm and the declination came the confusion. pastor of one of the Brooklyn churches, well known in Boston, took the lead, He demanded a categorical answer, yes or no, to the ques- tion whether baptism must precads the com- munion. A personsl encounter followsd. The pastor nndertook to state private conversatious. Dr. Jefleriea replied by tupplementing the con- versation referred to. The pastor had said thal there could be no revival in a Baptist church as long s the ¢ Devil of Open Communion was in it.” “He would to God that overs Open Communionist would leave his church, for mot oue was worth shucks.” The pastor denied having used any such language, and the lio was bandied back and forth. Tho pastor was ordered to take his seat, and, on bis refusal to do so, the Couucil voted that ho should submde. The sudience became excited to a white heat. Men snd women got up on to tho benches, hissed, aad hollowed, ¢ Put him outl” *‘Puthim out of the denomioation!™ with other encouraging cries. Jefferics refused to yield the point ; denied the right of the Conn- ¢il to put the quastizn; declared he was 2s sound o Baptist as ho had doen for twenty-five vears but if beiog o Baptist was brutality to ail who differed from him ; if the test of soundness was subservieney to & bigoted man, who proposed to make himsolf Pope, then he should decline the new departuro. The thing simmered down; bands wore shaken ; the church was recoznized, and s break avoided. _— HE {AD A GOOD TIME. Xow Erancis Geerge, Who Was Not the Som of a Lord, rinyed it Upon Good Society. From the Phiiadelohia Telegrant. . e gave our readers on Saturday afternoon tho main facts connected with the carecr and arrest of Francis George Godulphin Massey, who played such a conepicuous role at Capo Muy last cummer. Thero are some othcr pariculars which wo were then prevented from stating for want of time. Maseey, whon thiere was no doubt left that he was arrestod, became com- municative, and conversed freely with our re- porter, a8 follows : 4 Fraok, io the twelvemontk you were in the United States, how much money doyon imagine you obtained by miaro‘zmaw(mon 2" ++1 should think oo less than $20,000, ot lenst £15,000 of which I secured while I was at Cape Maoy.” "’.I)id you live well at the latter place 2" “Toport,” said bie, lcoking up, * spesks suffi- cioutly on’ that point. L stopped at Congress Hall, and lived as best I knew low, with tho means at my disposal.” And the horses 2" ++ Fine asever man drove behind. There wasn't » mnan at the place I couldu's keep in my dust shenever 1 deewred.” Then, after a sigh, ** But it was only a flecting snow."” *“And ihe ladies? Of courso you enjoyed their company? You look the pinkk of a lady's man.” * Tyurned the heads of a good many. I could tell you the names of sbme woo live i Philadel- phis, two of whom live 1 tho bright anticipa- tion cf being my wises. ~Alss for théim—alss for ! “Did you have diamonds? " “ Yes, wheao at the Capo,—got these, of conrse, s 1 got everything eise, cn tick. It would surprise you fo know Low easily I obtuined movay.” +To what do you attribnte this facility? #To tho fact that all beueved me the soo of 5 nobleman, and the son of a nobleman is just the persoa to turn the bead of au American Eirl, as well as tiat of many an American shop- keoper, who has in his wind's eye profitalle patronage.” . You did not stand upon the order of your going when you left the tesort? ™ + Fortunately, no; because the fabric 1 had erected was just topplirg. The crash camo just 23 1 decsmpad. I elipped up to Philadelphia in the pight time, carrying with me considerzhle Jewelry, come fine clotes, ete., and was com- ellod to keep very low, for if I hadn’t my Cape fiay creditors would 'bavg ept up & lively Dbuzzing about my care. Isfayed hero a short time. eshausting all my cash. and then I dcemed it best to go to Europe. Deing reduced protty low, I took passage in the elp Llizaveih and Catherine, and actually worked my passage to Dunkirk, and proceeded thence to Paris, where I was compelied to gell the last relic of my former greatness, s fine soli- taira diamond. This cost over §5t0, and I was compelled to sacnifice it for 280 fratcs. Even with this amount, setting a limit to my prodigslity which suboyed me, I lived as Iavishly as possiblo, and then when the fow days of princely living were ended, I departed from Paris as eilently and a8 hovelosely destitute as & pouper. I reiched London at last, snd there fell into & fat thing azain—this fat thing being tho Quaker Arsewbly. Iaving lived in &8lr. Cope's family for almost o year, I cou'd eatily ut on tho airs and use the dialect of a Quaker. found no difliculty in meking the members believe that I was Mr. Cope's son, and they paid all mv expenses,—and 1 did not limit them.— looking for their reimbursement when I returned to my pseudo-{ather's homestead.” Ho stopped euddenly and asked, *Ilow did they find out that I was’ coming in this vessel? +It was cabled over,” #7 koow ; but who in —— could have knowa it on this eide of the water ? I am sure thev did pot kuspect it on tho other side. Confound it, why did 2ot T take any other vessol than this ? Why did I not work my passage ovor in & ship ? Fool that I was, why dui I como at all2” * You onght to have gone ashore at the break- water." He rubbed his hands, and walked norvonsly about, and then stopyed. * 8> I would, so I would, if I had even suspected that an oflicer was waiting for me. But1did not, though common eense should have told me that I could not como here eafoly, after the course I Lad run.” Then camo » pounding at the door. 1f wan opened, and a steerage-pasenger came i, Eo'mting at Massey, and eaying, “ Come, my oy, I want a word with you.” i“Not now, not now,” exclaimed Massey, in o whisy er, to the officer, and tho nrgent passonger was asked out. “T don't want tosee hirn. Ile losned me £11. Thoe news of my arrest must be all through the ship by this time. Yes, theios the steward's voice. T owe him £1 aud more, and there's that old fool that sold me the linnet,” *What linnet ?’ 4 A fine little bird I bought of him ou an ‘I. 0. U." and gave it to the stewardess of the boat. Good besvens!” ho excluimed, “that such n !ct:{:l'eul].\is should be the beginming of tho end!” 4 How was it yon obtaincd guch » credit on the boat " “ They all believed that ] was Frank Cope— Caleb Copo's son. They befieved that I bada magniticent estate mn Chester County, called Copeland, where one of the smallest items of my weslth was 400 muiking-cows! I bLad wsited them all to the Corntnental Hotel to partake of 3 grand banquet at my expents, the gupper to ba seady 83 6 o'clcck. Each mao of whom I had borrowed was to find Dbeneath hw plate twice the sum in greeubacks I bad bor- rowed of bim! Alas! this delight[ul air-castle is knocked into a cocked liat! 'hat infernal detective {” i ** Would 1t bave been g0 knocked if you bhad not Leen errested ? 4 “1 thivk j¢ would "—bhe smiled a8 ho eaid this— “1 intended to start to New York with the epgineer as soon a8 the veseel reached Lier wharf.” "y ‘While this converzation took place tl:iero was s buzz of disconteuted voices ug.ou the other s.do of the door. and.whauever the later was opeed, tho aperture was filled with frowning faces and glistening eyes. When tho door closed again there camo a timid knock. It was s young and protty woman, Ellen —, who Liad taken paseage in the stectage. Ler face was as white a8 snow, ond in the centre of cack cheek was a touch of carmine. ¢ Frank,” sho whispered. “No, Ellen, I can't kee you. Good-bye!” and the door was closed upon Ler, too. The young adventurer put bis kand to his faco and remained silent for =ome time. Then he simply said: **1 promised to marry ber. Bhe was 100 good & girl for such a Cagliostro as L" As the veseel neared the wharf he asked the “etectivo where he was to be taken. A COMING INVESTIGATION. Employment of Pnblic Servants and Mouey for Private Interests. Washingten Disvateh lo the New York Ilerald, Manifert improprieties in the manner of pro- vidiog help at the White Hoase having called for iuvestigation, which is to receive the serious attention of Congress, by a resolotion calling: for wfornation. from the Sccretary of War, it 1 will first bo inquired by what authority enlisted ‘mea, whose cames ace oo the rolls of ‘tho army, aro erving there in menial capacities, aad the public wul want to know who 18 responsiblo for this violation of official integrity, not to eay of tho law. It may bo asked, with some perti- nence, Wwhetber ‘men have been employed there in various duties from that of meseen- ger to cook, snd from that of House ser- vant to barber, who draw their pay, ranking as Sergeauts and a8 ngh a3 Captain. ' Ruomor has it tuat, whep these former were placed in the Executive Mansion, they were ranked as pri- vates ; but, the pay not being-suflicient, in their 0wl estimation and that of their employer, they were promoted by the Secretary of War, on the recommendation’ of thoir employer, to bo Sergeants, ¥o as thus to be enabled to draw i creased pay for their important aud usefui call- ings, Aud in the case of the cook. ns every one knows, no sccond-class hotel here can se- cure the services of a Fronch or German cook at a rate of wages less than from 100 to £175 per month. Of courss, tho pay of Sergesut sould never meot tho ro- quiremicnis of the august functiovary who performs the dolicato task of catering to the ro- fined and scusitive epicurean palates of tho +iyamille royale,” and 5o it is said this individual niust bo appoited to the rank of Captain, with yay proper, 8523 to be onabled to wmanage his “illets, Totis, and patisserie.” _Tho Sceretary of War will have ampls opportu- nity to explain these unhaudsome travesties of the war iud, which can only Lo considerately ro- garded by & very libewal adaptation of the wmemorsble saying, Peace hath her victories not loss renowned than war.” A companion evil to tbis exsted for somo time in the aray during tho early Em of the war, where- by .ficers who were allowed rations and pay for servants whom they nover® employed, but in lien thorcof had soldiers detaded from a company on the rolls of . whicn they were paid, and hence these gallant officers pock:teclmllha funds and Uncle Sum paid for services which ho did not receive. But the time came when some bonest, fair-minded men saw this glariog and iocreasing fraud, whercupon due repiesenta- tions were made, after corresponding investiga- tions, to tho War Department, and orders wero ssucd that thenceforth, if any oficer drew pay for servant and rations, he must have such ser- vant in actual employ for tlie umo stated. Thus tie army was pargod of this rascality. Kindrea with this misapphication of the service of Lhose in Government employ 18 the provailing cusiom pmong the oflicials to have the messengers atteud at their bLouses, make up bedding, black ehoes, wait on taole, and do chiores generally for which the Government is made to pay. = How many more importaut do- mestic duties are thus performed it is impoesivle to tell. The Committes, which is to be ap- pointed, will commence with the War and Treas- ury Depariments_after 1t is through with the Whnte Houze, and, sy they progrees, overshelm- ing evidenco may bo adduced which will appls to eimilar dishonest practices in other burcaus. The borees and Livery, as well as the vehicles, of maoy Repubican pariots will bear a like scrutiny, and, by the time the Committee has concluded 1ts iuvestigation, Congrens will find where & large amount of money I8 squandered, and bow they ecan practically get down to economical priaciples withoat howling and doing, as tho muserly and weak collurer did, “gaving at the spigot and wasting ot the bung.” s e bl il s HISCELLANTEIUS. According to Dr., Livingstoue, the Victoria Falls on the Zambesi z1¢ 600 fect wider than the combived Falls of Niagara. Lbeir native name is Mos:oatuuya, * —3Schultz's chronozcops, used in estimating the iuitial velocity of a caunon ball, measures an interval of the time to within ono fifty-thou- eandth of a secoud. —Au big lecture in Washinzton, Nast executed 2 cartoon of Gen. Batler diawing his back pay, &nd a tailor of that city secured the picture for exhibition in lis ghow-windosr. —Susan Gray, of Jows, was tied up by the thumbs for disobeying tho rules of school, and after Ler brother got thvough shootine the echool was ciosed for wantof & competent teacher. —Southern people ara trving to raise by sub- geription the sum uf 20,000, which remams un- Faid upon the statuo of ** Stovewall” Jackson, uow cowpleted at Nuremberg, Bavaris, —Mr. Leelie, of New Custle, nd, the builder of the Vilts du Havre, has coutributed $2,E00 for the relief of tio suffercrs by tho loss of that vessel. —The miracle reason is not over. We learn now from France that the Holy Virgin has ap- pearcd to a lady pilgrim ot Pootet, in the Gironde. no less than thirty-three times since Juouary last. During ose of her firet appari- tions siic prophesied the full of AL, Thiers, and gavo the numbers of the Depntics who voted for aud against lum. In her last visit she announced tho immiaence of * grave ovents.” —Tho Springfield Republican calls attention to the size of the pop-cora 'balls now sold for & cent a3 evidence that something is radically wrong in tho condition of the country. In this o) I counection it may be remarked that, nowadars, 3 cents worth of gum will not last a school-boy Dalf a day, whereas it would formerly give his teacher a subject for couversation for a weck. —Taking the trades together, the New York Times thinks the number of ekilled workmen now cutof work in that city may be some 4,000 in cxcees of the number similarly situsied, last New Year's day; not very much more. Sappos- iug the samo rroportion to hold true of the mun- shilled workmen, the day-laborers, etc., it af- Sirmy that tho * volume of distress,” whilo large enough to call for special cffort, is not largo enough to oxceed the capacity of tho existing meaus of relief. —The Lyons (Towa) Mirror says: *‘A very just remark, as well es n feeling ono, waa that ‘which was heard drop from the 1ips of » youag lady, last week : *Some men aro ahways talking bout patronizing their own town—alwass harp= ing on that daty—and yet they go abroad to get married, while hers wo'all atand waiting! I do hope that 8ome of these men who marry Enstern women will get cheated.’ Gtief and malico conld no further go.” —The Tnglish colony at Pitcairn's Island, composed of descendants of the mutincers of {he ehip Bounty, now consists of eeventy-six persona. who are very poor and lack many regai- sites cf civilized life. Recentty they have re- ceived supplics of food from Ssa Krancisco, upon the 1epresentation of a Captain in the merchant marine, who reported the pressiog ne- cexsitics of tuo people and made a public appesl in their bebalf. The peoplo maintain a school, and are vory religions. —DPrnceton Theological Seminary has 101 students, only six of whom ave from New Jer- Eey. —Somo Bates (Me.) College students recently &tole the bust of Piesident Chenoy and ecut it to Barnum. After considerablo search, it was dis- und refurned. esbarre can boast of o checltyman. His 80n was sick with*the smalt-pox, and the fathe charged tne town $224 for sttending Lim, that, too, aftor the town spent £150 on the ¢a8%. —As Hattic Eva Murray, of Abington, Mass., was making her tailet to be married, 5 fe® cvea- ings since, sho was enddenly takep ill, aod re- mained in an upconscious etate most of tle tima tull the sccond day after, when she died. Ske was rooed for burial in her wedding-dress. —Tho Massachusctts SupremeCouri haa dacided sgaivet the New York, New Haven & Hartford Tuilroad Company in the matter of suit brom! for obstructing highnay travel in Springf -~ Tisere aro tlurtcon suits ia oll, with a fax £ 08 of 3100 on each one, and the Alvany » tiurty-¢ix suits to even up on. o intelligent compositor, abe:ed bY the ant proof-reader, hus snceeegy) i) SVIPSAE ing througl tho Kaneas CityJoy 11" choir wonld Pliwbe Cozzens’ lecture g 6% SO0 00 ‘ punieh somo s0up.” 0T,y somo sauga. It clares thas Lio wrote “f g ¢ ¢l annonnced in 1872, in pax the troye LaPer Saon—Ten Ozen Landad P etk gy editor beving written, -*1ho Commune—Thesocsin Sounded,"ote. —A young aacried lady is tho sensation in ocia) simeies @ England just now. Sbe is a poel 170 Madras, who, although belongiog bas ventured not only to cross o osan, but also to mix freely in London % 0 snd to conform generally totbe social toros of the country. Accompanicd v +To West Chester.” «The devilI” he responded. *¢Couldn’t you take me somewhero else? Tnere ien't & man or woman there who does not kzow me.” When he found there was no alternatizs bg said. in & whining voice. “ The worst ig ~Mme and then brightening up, *I've eaten #28 coke, and gorzed myeelf with ctolen swects, but I'can stand tho pain. They will find that I can be brave nader adversity.” 2 . 5 When landed, Le was placed in a carmiage anc driven to the Central Btation, and theree to the West Chester depot. Asived in West Chester, ho was tnken before e Juatice of the Peace zod committd in default of §2,000 bail, ujon the charge of obtaining 830 under felse pretences. This is only one of & hundred charges that il pour in upca him. $& husband, she had visited the chicf objects of intercst in the metropolis and in sev- eral of the_provincial cities. She is the firat Hindoo 1217 who has broken throuch tho bar- rierw of projudice and caste in order to visit England. A Peculiar Feople. The Cologne Gazé'te not long since gave an account of somo of the peculiar customs and usages of the natives of the African Gold Const. It veems that all the men born on & certain day of the weak are called by the masculine sppolla- tion of that d=y, and all the women by the femi- pine name for the dav. Thue, all ;,:;13 born on Sunday are pamed Accassnck . all boys born on Sundsy are nemed Avassie; girls born on Mon- day are named Adjuah; boys are named Cudfe. TEo choice of names_being thus very limited, picknames sre much in vogue. Soa fatman born on Monday is not called ximply Cudie, bat Cudjo Kutumsn. g An appalling custom of these natives is their habit of pawning their sons and danghlers and wives, with very much the eame lncifferenco 28 that with which a German studect would pledge his watch. A woman who haa been pledged be- comes the absoluta slave of the person to whom she ig pawned. When a pledzed person dies the body 18 fastened ¢o tho boush of & tree. bigh in the air, beyond the reach of animals, The native tribos beueve in the immortality of the soul, bat they think the dead ono cannot commence bus wauderings to the e:ernal realms natil bi» mortal remaius have been consigned to earth. For this reason the relatives make every effort to redeem the body of a r:\mm person 83 BOD 83 possible after death. 'I'ho Featees rejoice in the posses- sion of two devils—Abousam, ¥ho presides over ths gouls of the wicked in the next world, and Sasabousam, & large, red-colored, long-haired davil, who rules on earth, The Ilatter resides in the deep ravine of a gloomy forest, and near & glg‘nnfie mnlberry tree, 'he mortality among the children on the Gold Coast is very great. This is partly duo to the sudden chatges in femperature, and paruy to the early loss of milk by mothers, who, in lien thercof, ncarish their children with a lquid called lauki. which is very apt to cuse intiam- mation of the bowels. CITY REAL ESTATE. OR SALE_AT A BARGAIN_LOTS ON WEST- [ o av..” Polle, Taslor, sad- Carpbell-av; Darsies wishing tobuild. "Nomendy required duwn; wonld fur. Bish tome money to partics wishing to bulla.’ Inquire at 125 Sonth Clark'st., in bank. OR SALE—-A FINE CORNER ON NORTH SIDE anf bl DAk, dor 3110 por foot. BUTNAM & NEW: i Upap ek, e o T, "FUTNAN & NEW T DIR ELE{?(D?:; WITH L;?T. P“A\; EVANS. ., moar Fartyif: - co 52,507 $40 cash, bal. ance twaaits J 8. GOULD'% L0, Py [('OR SALE-COTTAGE WITH LOT, ON WBST Slonroe-st.: 82,6, at a bargain. J.'S. GOULD & €0., 119 Dearborn-sc. WANTED--MALE HELP. - Duokkeeners, Clerks. &o. WA“ED%ALF.\MEN' WHO HAVE HAD EXPI, o 5. mx;e-. 5, Jelliax scales.” Apply between 103ad £ VVASTED_X GERVAS PRESCRIPTION CLEEK. STED-A N CLEEK. ‘za"e‘!’v{l{l 45 3 West Washingion-st., on Sacurday, W ASTED-MEN 10 SELL pay well. Outiit, $5 1o Campauy, OUR GOODS. _WiLL Lo, Ameriean Novoliy 2 o DTrnn--. |7 ANTED-ONE GOOD BOTTOMER ON WOMFEN'S W ggod aboes, and ud solsJenrhor cutter: man:a: smoloymon; given. FORE 5%, s RS loyicn! iven, TOREFAUGH ¢ TARBOR, FANTED_CARRIAGE-SY ER W23 Runkakos Oliga 10, AT N- BERGER- NTED-A FIRST.CLASS BODY AND GEAR- ker, to go to Burlingien, I T Wt Madionate o Apviyini o “_ll(hcm.lnnenns- TV ASTED — WINTER EMPLOYMENT. WOR! ¥ for oveesbody, Good wa, Permavent mnlqfi meat. Men and womon_wanted. Fall nted: Fall particaiscs fras Address W, A. HENDERSON & G . or 33. Louts, 3o, S0 Gienas 0 W ANTED-SMEN TO SELT CHANG-CHANG. ONE JounE man mado $17n Gas_ week: ouman sold 3 DU chmpiais ot hard. Sme, Pas. comminss st oace ut comms: sclling Gtaog-Chang. 2 Fnat Madison-stes Hoom b \\VANTEDCMEN 1Y CITY AND COUSTEY. Agents mako trom £3t0 8 per day selling ogr mew goods. Call early a3d give them & trial. - Feturing Cous 14 Clarkost., Ttoom 15, ED-AT CHAPLN & GORE'S, I CLARK-5T., antoopomoysters, 167 South Clatk sty Room 6. = Topdo DA TIRST.CLASS WAITER_(WUITE), )V AL CONT LN ENTAL HOTEL tarher of Ste st 4l C1dridgo-oourt., '\VAS\'RD OOKKEEPERS AND CANVASSERS togcll ** Marshall's Accoumant Vado Mecom™ to mercantilo houses, banks, and lasorance companios. Comulte calculatisns for #11 buctases. U S. Pablish- tog Company, 4 Souta Cla; . m 4. A R Ot $55 secariiys 150 West Sl aciuan. ., mpstaim o W ANTED-YOUNG MEX OUT OF EMPLOTMENT guaotey (o eall on, or address, REVING- 3 Weat Weshington-st. [{OR SALE_NEW ZSTORY HOUSE, WITH CEL- Iac, corger of Larty- 94 E J.'5. GOULD & i Evaasas., la sae D For SALE—COTTAGE WITH LOT XIS TO 16 “mi\no!,nlll:!.é\‘floTnl;:rimbsl.sg:fl ol tay llul]ly 3 303 £100 cad < OB R ES IS D lmon 5 vor = e TOR SALE—LOT O DOUGLAS-PLACF, NEA o R R L ST l,‘;rwlt)nk:),‘ at vory low tigares. J. 8. GUU & Cu., sar- bora-at. ['OR SALE—SX110 FEET ON PARK.AY., NFAR Loavitta:., 5t bargaln if taken soon, J. S. GOULD & CO., 119 borp-st. ____WANTED—FEMALE HELP. . Damestics. TV ANTED~A STRUNG, ACTIVE PROTESTANT gicl or woman to nurse and do second.work, Grraan grSwode prolerred. Addrews, wiin rofereaces, P. O. Drawer 7 ANTED-DINING-ROOM GIRLS A" W 459 Gl TSk Hea:aurant, nTizcallinnanny TV ANTED-VISITING GOVERNESS BY A FAMI. Iy oa Soatn Sido, noar Ezan and Lake.avs. Ad- dross, statisg tcrma for 3 uo day, V9, Tribaze. fOR SALE- 01w ON GOTTAGE GROVEAV. zar. oty raducad pricz, J. 8. GotsY; Thisty-tineer, st eroicly raducad priad. J. S \\“‘;‘;,‘Z‘f,,‘z“‘\',{’,‘ NIST AND VOCALIST: A DE- =ble navi fon; la cred. For partts addrote 1.6 G Valnariss, 1o i e, SUBURBAN RS1L BITATS. SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE. Odlk S?ALE_EX?LI:;\VOU ".DIFE LOTS NEAR cputa: fovcral husos: firco fowi lenms cas. CANFIKLD £ MATTESON, 60 Lasalloat [FOR BALE_IN EVANSTON-HOUSE: acc08 5d blocks ot a barzain: small paymeats down, balancs on hudg thnos or 1 Wi trada real wsate, At eanh tiguros, fur tirst furnitarc, marble.mantels, Ay od erpeting. &e. . 2 ‘5“‘ vare, ¢ C. E. BRO rum § t0 5 3¢ 133 Moniroo+z. OR SALF—SOUTH EVANSTON—A LARGE, FINT. Iy tinisued Bouse, 14 roomy vo Iot o sult in xize, on monthly payments, by owaers, TILLOFSON BROo., 2i3 end 274 Statc-st. [ORSALE_ENGLEWOOD—TWO LARGE. huuses, first-clas finish: nn3 ettaz=, 6 k 1rom dopo.s; sixty trains daily: on montnl ments—by ownors. TILLOTSON BROS., Siatest. OR SALE—AT NORTH RVANSTON—FINE LARGE Iuta, ono bouse, aad woll lo: reprparty for salo ou roasonable torms. JURN CULVER, 14 LaSulle- #t., basemeat. JTOR SALL-IF SOLD TODAY-THE LiST ONE of those beautiful cottages at Desplaincs, i2 milca a follows : 3100 down an L£50 58 munth, or $300 down aua 143 Lasallaat., Koom 4. Teom city lim'ta. Toc S1,000, & mon b, or #2 down aud $102 month. IRA BROV 'OR SI\LF-;CQTTAGE W Ton; price £1,60; @30 cas > D eE 19 Dearboru-at, WNE. Cail T LOT, AT BRIGH- balance loug time, or [0 SALE_AT WASHING theacraorinlots to swt J. 119 Dearbora-st . 0Tt SALE-LOTS AT CORNELL FROM E600, vary nosr tha watch factory. CO., 119 Dearburn -st. TON HEIGHTS, GOULD &'cu., BY 0., 50 TO R 2, &c 2 st ffered for sale; oaly 340 1o EOODRICI, 14 Deirmarast. 'OR SALE_RORTH EVANSTON LOTS. CHAR- cellur Hall comulotod nd for ot for cogcort, koo + C. L. JLNGB, 10 25t Madiso JOR SALE_ENGLEWOOD LOTS, I8 I W, Bick's eub n; ve y vhafco propertys call end £et & circalar imifod aumber of those ohrico lots. 0 esch. HENEY J. REAL ESTATE WANTED. Addrosy TO RENT--ROCMS. 0, RENT-ROUMS, 28 MADISOXST. Y havo jast beea newly famisad, papered. aad painier Pty rhinghug from £10 L0 $20 et vt D COONS BY Gl & Daar- tha da, wocK. o ugietd, 4t AL, L borst. Charges ressonabis Ofe: 0, ERST-ROONS 708 100s block weet of, Uain Pa-k, $15-£ad 2 gocd ordors Celi 24 £ Diarbreza S 0 RENT_FURNISEED EOS\CS, GROLLATDTS i lock, @ Soata Haleim £, ror.beas caes of Midionrsts Othes, Bsm 1, Govmad Aoses EXZAPING, OXE e TV ANTED-HOUSE ON SOCTH SE WORTIL 86,0010 310,00, Ao want 1,64 acrs cazing land. uas ofhica. THRY ek, 2 prd Bookkecners, Clerks, Etc. QITUATION TED-BY A YOUNG MARRIED 1> man (i:x & vecs wod-rate salary), clther in drug storn, Fotel, «r ticket otlice: aomo 1mo agn teller lu bank : can furaith b stat rivrences. In fact. would not object to grovel, Piosso sddrows 2, caro Gillott, Titas & Go., 12 ate- A RAPID AND AC- itar {3 8 law neg, or as aman. Xddrors B 83, Tribuns witco. QITUATIOS AN D wiy 1o HERBENT, SITUATIONS WANRTED--FEMALE Tamaontian. ITUATION WANTED-TO COOE. iron, ot do gneral housework, in a staall DIy 3 6%) Sia et WASH AND tamily. Ap- J.nnndresses. TTUATION WANTED—ASWEDISHLADY WARTS Y weshing end frusing at 20) Townscud-at., North Sido; all work wzmrznted ransfactary. Emnloyment Arenores. ITUATIONS WARTED_FAMILIES IN WANT OF covd Seaainasian sud Germaa he'p can bo supplid Fce 20 Mil EOARDING AND LODGING. Seuth Eias. ELDRIDGR-COUET--2 SUITKS OF ROOMS OX fint Jar, bot 2nd cald wab-r, form hed 0y s wiator: o for pendl o Foarce, w1t Loss IGIN-AV., BET et s 57 o moot Boeas s (12 gentloman:ienna &1 e + bouso. b S Giress T . Tribins ofion. North Side. 20)9- OUIO-ST.-A VERY DESTRABLE ROON <J° to ront, with board, for gontloman and wifs o7 o gontlemen. Hotels. ¢ A TLANTIC MOTEL, CORKER VAN BUREN 4 Sherman-ate., contrally jocated—A fow perme! 2nd day boarders accommodatod ot moderale FEtrat-class in evory particalar. ', BIENT—A LAECEIS ‘Alocping-noms, _Adsica P TO RENT--STORER,OFFICES, &c. Storen. 0, REXT-SECOSD, THITD, AXD FOURTI storiay of No. 4 Fast Wa-hingtens: 12eads or ight maanfact and slevator, and Is BLY, Wabetuav.. corver ot Myrocss TO RENT--HOUSES. 0 RENT—COTTAGE reat $20 por mentl. APDIr GLOX (et fa drog <aro. BUSINESS CHANCES. ERGIANTS HOTPL, CORNER CLARELND M N DA e foaiiee -n.l":%;_,’; o teimen wits stagleand sniics of rums, and ool onrd, ot vory renaonsbla rates: day board, 89 82perday. 5. H. GILL, Manager. METROFOLITAN HOTEL (O ST. 7 VL cppoulto Fiold, Labter & Co. Washingon-sis.—srme, S2.50 GRO. I, GARDNER BOARD WANTZ GENTLE- SRR e A e s S Sy OARD-BY EITHER ONE OF A4 B o o & neirate faabiy, eHRA T S pndtey o xch VATE FAMILY, [F Teferences mhex. Addross T. ML from Court- dross ALBE! BOAE ROOM T, possible, tor singlo gonrice. fi‘p(l;:w;hbl:: namo location ¢ -, fribugs oifo. KNP IS WIFE DE: WHOLESALE STOCK OF XKOTIONS CLO™™NQ out very cheap in lats ta suit conn’r - L ke TUTASSY'S, 133 iz AR che: oxcmar leaving Puk-st. TPRON e TG 3iico WILL EUY AN TSTAL lish=d maunfacturing buyiucss that will pay a proiit ;{ §16,000 in twelve wonths. 125 pouth Clark-st-, loom OARD_A GENTLEMate (amily; ucar Aife baird 1n & piricilat foorme. mot abasa 5 e ifon: two rooms—suite afiter, fusl, aud table do L Eiberal hrlcs (62 Totired. " Aoty it sberal T oot reioremcin piviacEs s Addruas, Matlng terms, X &, Tribun == F—————3»LLANEOUS. Anncnmranannd AND CLOSED, COMPLICATED OOKS OPElsted. All work roquiring aa oxpert acqounta i, Accountant 145 Fil OR Ineatinn. ecll for 81, esiute, SALE_RFSTAURANT, 71N FIRST-OLASS has firat-class trado; will 1, SLLL MY INTERKST IN A FIRST-CLaSS tLurant, best looation i city, for 3A0. Dun'tan- swor uulzas yui mean busioess. 4 . Tatune oftice, th-av, solicitod by 50751, 1473, FOR GOOD AND SUF- Czumme:u i_will pay no bills contracted by ™ tcizntanetta Rogers, alter tbis date. ALBER! '"Ui ENS. “‘].\m FOR CAST-OFT CLOTHING ATD isneaus goods of any Eiud, ding & i, Loaa O'hco, 01 Statorste - 8 = MACHINERY. JPOR_BALECTHE FOOT] eaw, by GERRIT V. ORTON East Wailingwn-st. et YERRIN BAND SAW BL TIOOKS SMEY, ooy, Bty GERIIT V. ORTON, 3 5% SCROLL- aching Broken i foat, or trade, will Ron to [IEF_THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THR F'membors of tas Souibwestern Colony tiiix evoning af s giice, loam 3 Methodst Charch Slock. GH ) EALESTATE AND EOUSE-RENTING—PARTIES V_baving Fl‘at"’l’k’ that they aro Jotarmined, ell, 0 well to call at 70 East Madiso: 8K F. ADAMS & CO. i % ine 1 s e B WY ashington at. colne i SGONDAND ENGINE LATHE, 3 INCH RSt G N D IIA NPy iad eoing Iathe, 18 inches by 16 foct. “Socone-has{ cDEia0 JALLC, 11 inches by 3 feat. Beconc-and cogins Inthe, 20 inchics by 8 foot, Seconc.aand cagizo lathe, 2 iaches Uy 13 fecis wood W sad power-morticing machiues, saw vod planing ianchiac, drtll prosses, monifing 1w ORIGN, bl \-aws, ete., cte, GRURIT Abiooo Broker 23 Eas: Washiagtom-sc O SELT OR BUY SE D-HAN o Tn(f..zn'c-mu«u‘ LA bR fi;\.nu Broker, 20 East Vasblugton:st, e = FINANCIE: oo RAUTIONLOST OR §TO: AGO, DAN- AUTIOF-LEET OR SropNgoiioates Dund. o & e pubike caujoncd aigxlast purt g r muptiating.” .« CAMPISKLL Scorstary, WATGH CONEF ¢ OF DIAMONDS NEY AN O antiles: jos: TACHINES— ghes : e 8 nrgotated: ; ;n\w (20 Sl eeatle Sres for sals choap. C.TUN ferointie"es Biiri ot Hoom 2, up stales EY TO LOA ]\L’ands. ole., Jidolpb-st, near Clark. {fONEY 70 LOAN ON DIAMONDS, WATCHIS, MO aliatls Sranrt s st LASSEN'S Privat Loan Othee, 175 Clatk-st.y upstaics, Koom 73 TOLOAN PRR CENT 550,000 “RiGh oo wad apsiican: promat: Beinclpais ay i PRICE, 1% Past Madison-st., Room AGE) TED. 3 "AGESTS WAKTED_GOOD TEPRESENTATIVE on and Bomen for too- bost pasiok husiaess fo America, Yaporicuced a suould taquiro it it e T R VERLY CONPANY, 5 \ m 5. Adixrs WANTEDS ARTE cles ont; van m L a5 you 1o Lvestig Sted. “Address I TO EXCHANGE. "0 EXCHANGY. T brlc}n;w. valis $5.009, fur br. or for good mercliandi=a. Adds (4 10 EXCHANGE—FOR UNIMPROVED OUTSIDE I o at, 3 buriness-baildiog on leased Jot. Soveral yeary' Icass unexyiced, Huflding subject o ap- Draieal 3t tho cad of lessa, I3 now cecupi-d, ba' can bo Vaoated on abort mo‘ics. Tae rentaf lut wil Le paid by prosent owners. ‘Addross 7 95, Tribune otice. SEWING MACHINES. X HRAR I5PROVED SINGER AND TW0 GROVER P R e for e at bl conts, i_partect order and nearly aew. 125 Clark-st., floom 2, up stairs. i S0X & GIBBS, THE BEST FAMILY SEWL WG OX & et peedics, oll and repairtag. W cox & Gibba S. M. Co.. ‘corner Wabas! . and Adamea?, PARTNERS WANTED. PARTEER WA TED-WITH A _GAST st. “Orders by mail prom VW ANTED-ASN THE HIGHEST_PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF clotbing, by JONAS A. DRIELSMA, 307 Souta Clarks 1y attended to. £ " | lLLxfll} WATK’lll aarom Crads, Ja & siaa 2 Kddrens £ TILLOTSON, pwor aad good run towa P will pay Fort Folterman, Wyomiok \VANTED-TO TR CONTRACTORS= 5 Bousss built; will pay pArL cash, balance real "Address Z &0, Tribun3 atfico. WA To rusng, £ Soey, wE Ntod np a1 1 & od Tocation: cheap for caa! Addross iR 200 particatarz, 7 31 Tribano dfca. 1V OQRI_WOODI-FRON 10070 16,00 CORDE A 8100 per cord: bireh, oax, plae, ata. Albo loug, square, timber, codar, and tamsrack ats, all oo Tep: 13 mies soth of citz, s Calamat Hive WIS Careagn, aa¢. adjact Call st D oatboen.ar,, Koom 3, sceond fivo HOUSSHOLD GOODS. = RNITURR OF ALL KINDS ON INSTALL- :» at lowcs: cash prites.chamber sais, parlor pirs bedsie=ds, carpets. &:. I s for yous in. o zumm:: _prces. re Parlor Bedstead estats. ing il to Company, 3 We [RURNITURE A D ek Nepy 110 at anction Sa ednesday, e e fatarer Jricss, WILLLS ‘Auctionesrs, 195 and 137tandslph-st. SGOOD & WILLIAMS, 8 S0UTY CANALS o Wednesday, Frids, sod Satardey Sz)m"é'nf;r:‘s:: o nbord £oods < GLACE an sals. days Juu caa bay at auctiun prices. T AV LW ORL_SEGRD.HAND hold gocds of 3oy kindnianne, sca af marchandi® Wgirposn of, by calllug o2 0SGUD g WIL faraitare, hou ing macaines, or odd lots aifl eonecl: tocie foteres LIAMS, 3 Scuth Canal FOR FGHEAD-CO consisting of - ol:gkets, c1c. ;. dark blao army ciatll B e, cesp. Goods Depots IR S SATE_CAFAP_MUSKETS, RIFLES, TS %{%T\::?filonlngx army il ferol i rary e 1ainm- . e e Dapok. 19 and 17 Est: Lakoat F()iz SALI_CHPAP--DARK BL};;E%A‘I‘.LG‘:::({):!: Gorvorament P at Gul b7 h by the yard or e o vnd 197 East Lakest., Caicaen, Hi, K TSICAL. Y RIAROTEON 18 THE CHEAPEST FIRST- Tl:X)Il\H‘KIITD “;r)? . D-lrk'll;,‘fl&( 470 and opwerds. Mnsulacory aad salosroom 63 East Ind-ans x.”’n. = 1) P NS FOR 8A ) AN A O ey reai o ralo o3 Jostallmenis. STOR' Foain: SO AN R e se, neae iz, LoST AND fOUND. L buineny: pratibhed It LT e i HORSES AND CARRIAGES. SLL KiPT ON HART'S FARM. AT Dnlsgssrsln’ n‘i‘x fu‘.’- Adiress C. J. RITCHCOCE, ro-st. 5 Db T OST- JLK VEIL, LAST TUES- T 08T PLACE LA B L a taaanipa e 1l Eo suitahly rowarded by leaving Ii atqs , or 629 West Lako-st., up-stairs. ST_VESTEADAY, A_SEALSKIN MUFF O S TERD A Y. e indie siil bo rovartad by leaving it ad 138, Mauason Hoase. gl