Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1874, Page 7

- Tfouto Christo, Ottuwa, argo ity of Grand Raphds, Grand Taven, lumber, e O otlue, Gl 1avett, Mnb ol D, Forguaon, Colar Blver, lumber, Seur Kiity Grant, Ludinglon, Himber, fehr lay Stato, Gconto, Tumber, Saur F. 1, Stotkbridge, Saugatiick, lumbor, Bubr Grace M. Filer, Lutdiugton, lulbor, Eelie D, Stewart, Oiovelaud, coal, Belie M. Dall, Mantater, lumber, . Behr B, A, Wood, Cloveland, coal, Targe darinetto, Slenomineo, lambor, Targo Eldorado, Menominee, lnmbor, Barge D, L, Filor, Menomince, luiber, Bebr J, & A, Stronach, Maniatee, lumbor, ‘Prop Favorite, Menomitico, 180 btls boef, 10 rla beans, and sundriea, Brig Commerce, Menomines, 7,500 bu corn, 5,500 bu s, mrgeolcuynl Grand Rapids, Grand Iaven, 25 cde Blon, parge Wolverlne, Grand Haven, 70 cds slono, Beur 4, T. Mott, Oswao, 18,000 bu whcat, Prop Mereliant, Buffajo, 40 brls flour, Trop Merchunt, Erle, 2,000 brs flonr, 1,100 sacks sced, 1,000 pla lead 530 sacka oll cake, Bahr Jusaic PLallips, Mauisico, 6,000 Ibs buttor, sud sun- rica, Prop Clty of Traverse, Traverso City, 16,000 b wheat, P 00 bt cornn 140 ria ‘pork, nud sundrics, Gtmr Cliicago, Munltawoc, sundiles, Stmr Bhoboygan, Mnltowos, mundries. 'NIgIIT GLEANANGES, Dark Jobn Dreden, ButfTalo, 30,200 bu wheat, Prop Potomnc, Duitalo, 15,000 bu wheat, 1,300 brls oty 508 b s BN Bl o, o1 ot utkegon, Grand Haven y B oot 7 bita Ml 4 108 Tard, aid auue drict, Prop Alarkn, Buffalo, 300 brls flour, 100 Ladla polts, 80 bales llly. Prop Aliaka, Erle, 2,600 brls four, 700 pkyn lead, Een Qeiee . Stoah , Oswego, 18,600 bu wheat. Schr B, I Ltoyee, Hscanaba, 200 bu_corn, 8,500 cats, 13 brin beof, & brls pork, 38 brla appive. Behr Bonator, Oswega, 31,0 bu cora, "Aud 90 vescls cleared iight. bu Lako Frelslits wiero a shado firmer, Clarters were mado at 7io for wheat and 0% for corn to Oswego, und 4o for corn to Bullalo. Tus local demand was' moderato, Sevoral Bteamors wero talion 10 load wheat at Mitwaukee at fc, Clintters: To Buifalo—schr Butcher Boy, cornat 4 ToOaw:go—tclra Senator aud Nussaw, corn ob 0i¢e § schirs G, B, Sloiu aud Mt, Blane, wheat st 710 To Fiescott—achr Princo Alfred, corn on_privato terms, Total, 0; Wheat—capacity—=wheat, 41.000 bu; coin, 23,000 bu, Yrom Milwaukeo; fo Buifalo—props Beotla, Alastia, dohnwk, Morchaut, Nebraska, Russiu, Campbell, barges Sehugikill and Alleghuny, for wheat st 6c, Capacity ubout 250,000 bu, Tho' bargo O, Townsend waa takon for 40,000 but wlicat from Chilcago fo Buffalo on privato torme, and (ko achr Cmoskeas, coralo Gollingwvaod on pravato tosaue, Capacty, (0,000 . Vessels Pasacd Port Mnron. Font TTunoN, Mich, Oct, 26—Evening—Down— Trors Bentow, Winslow, 8t. Paul, Scotia N Ur—Proys Sovereignl, Superlor ; schrs Isupenniog, Outurlo, ; ilinols & Michizan Cannl. BRmazeonT, i, Oct, =1 D, M—ARRIVED—AD- draw Juchiaon, LaSallo, 10,400 bu oats: Monlana, Ttiea, 6,000 bt corn 3 Linnter, Oltaws, 2,500 bu oats, 10 bii rye; Morning’ Lizht, Ottaws, 0,600 bu oats § Gayuga, Romeo, 5,800 bu corn 3 Briiant, Morrls, 2,008 bwcorn s Elizabotl, Lockport, 9,630 bi outs : Orion, Blarealies, 6,000 bu corn § Lily, Morris, 6,100 bu corn § North 8tar, Obtawa, 6,000'bu cor, CLEARED—Tndustry, Morris, 70,070 ft lumbers Peter and I'aul, Ottawa, 83,000 £t luniler ¢ Polar Star, {Tenry, 84,605 £t 'lumber, 4,000 Inth 3 Midgio, Marscillcs, 81,700 1t lumLor, 7,250 shingles, 620 brick ; Mount Forost, ‘Willow Springe, 10,000 (L lamber, BupgerorT, Iil, Oct. 26—3 P, m.—ARTIVED— 600 bu onta ; Nosth America, Jollet, G000 bu corn ;' First Natiomal, Konkalie Feaddr, 1,600 b corn s {rop Whale, Soncon, 5,800 int oata, 234 bu wheat 3 Friendsbip, Soncea, 6,600 o corn; Mot Morrls, 5,009 bu oats, 1,100 bu'cora, 62,600 13 socd. CrcaRcD—Admiral, Jollet, 79,6 £t lumber, Serlous Collislon nt StatesStreet Bridgc. Yosterduy mutning sbout 10 o'ciock quite n serlous collinion tovks piacy in the river at Bito-streot bridge, “The thres-masted Lark Unadilla, coal-lnden, was Uo- ing pulled throngl the 1orthesido draw hy tha tug Van el fck, when eho stru ¥ the bridgo on the cat sido nods thio centro, burating & number of tho lower braces, and breaklng off ono of tho stanclions, On the notth slilu tho rufling of the bridgo was torn down, and ollier danioga douc, renderiug tho structuro so ‘weals as to mako it dsngarous for teams to pass over it, Tt will tako sbout threoduvs to revair the dimage of thio biidgo, and, in tha meantime, nono but fool-pae- scugers will hodllowed to pass, Tuo Unadilla lost her $iu-boars, and was otiorwise uilghtly dumaged, At tho imo of tho accidint the bridgo Was wide open, nud anothor vossel waa possing through fho south draw while the Unadilla passed through the north-sido deate Tt 8 wondertal uiat tho voecol patsing tirough on thio eonth sldo wus not serlonsly injured, o8 tue bridge swung sround with immense farco after bolug struck, just inissing tho vessel by & fow inchis, Towing Rutes, The tug-owners of this city hiold anolher meeting yesterduy utterngon at Ar, Danbnw's tug offico fn the Pardeo Dullding, corner of South Water nad Wells stree 5, neatly ull the tug-owners being reprosented, o object of tho meoting wea to eottlo upon defiuits 2nd uniform tug rated. After alonz consultation it was docfded o hereaftor allow 20 per cent diseount 4f the bill for towlng were paid witin thiety days. 1f pald botween thirty and sixty aays 10°per cent dis. count will bo ollowed, znd if patd letweon risty and oinety daya ouly b pot cent discount will Lo glvor, All those vessels no; setiling within ninety days will be churged full vates of Lowing, Miscellnncons, CUICAGO, & ‘Tha forernnners of tho Lunber flast havs arnved. Bhonid the wind chingo to tha north tho tugs will have 8 busy time for s day o Lwo, —Tho Lurk Paraiss is ut Mlllor's dry dock rocelving a e mizzou mast, —Thao sehr Antares f8 at Bates & Oo.s dry dock ro- celving o new maat, o bark Ewma 0, Mutehineon mn_ ogronnd in tho Norih Uranch sesiordry mornlug, tnd it took tho tugs Proteetion, Vun Schaldk, and Yorry thiriy-five minutes to pull her off, i, Matt Boardman, of this oity, who was in- Jured by the explosion of the prop Brookiyn, Thure— day uiteruoon, Hiad s Wight ar suwputated st Sat- urday, —Cij ELSEWUFERD, Tho achr Wanderor, lont ol Long Pofnt, was owned by Cipt, Jumnes Whitwor(k, of Cleveland, o pelir 11, D, 1oot Lias Seen lbeled for secmen's s ut Baiflo, —Iivo thousand bu of wheat of tho corso of tho schr Americs, recontly astoro on Long Tolnt, were dumaged. Tho vessel Is said to bo u good condition, ~—Thezale of the prop Lidy Franki, by the Undled Ftates Marrhal at C.oveland, has been postponed until o 0L fnst, Tt prop Mantteo, which uslk in tho Nebeasley Rapius, liss bocn floated. 800 Was met steanitng Lor way up to Sault Ste, Marlo Tuesday last, —Mr, John 8. Quin, the submatine diver, hos been engagod ou the wreck of tho Brookiyn for tho parposo of recovering tue eafo and such olher proporty as may Lo romoved from tho rufns, —The vegsel which collldod with_the ecbr Nellio P, Downeyfaiho Lay at Napanfo Wednesday was tha Gebr Babitiean & Gaudry, Tho Dowicy kiad her yuil and stunchiour broken, maju rigaing cartled nway, foresall slil, and suffcred considerable other damnge, —There {8 but litlo to add regarding tho and calanie ity of Tuursday Which resulted in tho prop Brooklyn explosion snd tho loss of liver, Tho stmr Dove Lrought up yesterday morntng the Fody of o womun pusschigor which was found siloat, Thero can bo but ono conclusion sirived at rgirdiug tao event as to causo, which wan low water 1 ncr bollers, o erucl Iect otid oversight on the part of womobody, ‘Iio Drooklyn was en fonte from Ogdeusbury to Chicago Via Clovolud, er Captafi’s tamo s botter known as Uarsey Brown, nn ndopted one, Cupt. dMatt Boardwat, an oll 1iks man, and wall know throughe out Lo Inko tegiun, tireculously oacapod with Ufo. ‘Tho numLor of Uves lost probably does not e coud tho stutoment alreudy given. Tlie atoam tug L, L.Lyon has gono o recontoltra the scono of tho wrok with o viow of rocoveriug otlier bodics, if suy are Lo be found,— Detruit Iree Press, Oleaniiness und Godliness. Prof, Lyn Dlnyfair recontly dolivarod a lon addross ol sanitary rofoim befure the Bocial Seicuce Congress at Glasgow. In the coursn of his remarks ho said; 4 It in not a ploasing task Lo dwell ou the habits of tho populstion even in our country, in past times, Qo baak only to tho time provious to the Reformation, aud you can have no diliculty in understanding why luxury ond squulor produced tho plagues of the timas of the Tudors and the Stuarts, Iligh avove all other dwillinge wove tho oastles and tho monas- terios, but the eabin of tho poasaub was worsa than any to bo now found in tho furthest isles of Seodund. Tt was mado of reeds and sticks plas- terod over with mud. — In those wigwams lived an aguc-stiicken population, In tho towns tho mechanics lived in rooms without glass windows, slopt on straw beds, nnd worked " in workehops anboated by ocoal fires, Even in well-to-do houees ruslics covored the oarthen flooce, and got eutirated with scraps of food, whicli re- mnained to putrefy undor & now Inyer of rushos souttored ovor it, o that the *polramen’ came Lo aig saithetro out of tho oors, Tilth, instead of being sbhorred, was almost sanctified, Tho monks imttatod tho flthy habits of tho licrmits pud saints of early Clristlun times, for 1ho varly fatbers commended them, = fven 8t, Jeromo ured to praise tho filthy habita of hormite, Ho eupectully commenda un Tgyptinn hermit who only combod hiy haie on Eacler Bunday, and never washed his glothes at all, but let thow fall to piecea by totteuncas, Bt Anthony nover wasbod bis oct, £t Thomns a'-Becket, whon martyred, had under garmonts in o state which makes ono thnddor in tho remembrance, Ayd 8o tho monks p to tho time of tho Reformation, and indeed n part up to the present day, thought, or pro- aseed to think, Lthat, by untithesis, pollution of ha body indicated oloanlimens of thasoul, Prac. lically, indeed, it halpod to it ; becuuso the odor bf eanctity which infestod those old mouks and hermits holped to kno‘) thoi apart from tho lomptations of the world; for the world searcoly gared to como _into too closo sontact with thore sdoriforots saints. But this axsoclation of flith with religion was unhappy in its consequencos, for mnou censord to conucct disease with unclean- linees, and 1esorted to shrines nnd winking vir- ins tor curn of maladies which wore produced fi their own physical and moral impurition. Jnucr &\l thena inllge_:'\cun plagucs woro very do- structive in Lugland. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1874, FEMALE SUFFRAGE. Its Dangers on Account of the Large Pro- portion of Itlitevato Women, Some Figures from tho Last National Census. The Littlo Inferest Taken by ihe Average Woman in Politics, The Sex Should Bo Educated Up to tho Ballot, And Bo Given It Gradunlly, as That Educnfion Progressess Two Conventions wero rocently held in Ohi- eago, by ladies who wero all anxions to olevate their sox, but who had vory difforout plans for doing g0, At what was placarded aatho Fomale- Suffrage Meoting, all the spenkors, oxcopt. Mrs. Swieslielm, appenred to thivk that woman nocded nothing but the ballot, and WAB PERFLCTLY QUALIFIED EOR IT} that this was tho ono thing nocossary to raigo hor wages 3 and that it was hor natural right, as wel) a8 lier fair claim undor tho No-T'axatiou-without- Representation thoory. Immedlately after this mass-meoting mat the Wotnon's Congrers, whose members difforod much {o desiro for tho Lallot, but all agreed in anxiety to improvo the industrial, physical, and intellectual condltion of their sex by every prac- ticablo plan. Thus they put woman's claim to onfranchisomont on thu strongost possiblo ground,—tbat of ler incrensing capacity to Lenefit tho State, Littlo is galued by ignoring the fact that tho smallness of women's wnges results necessarily from that of the number of employmonts for which they aro thoroughly trafned; or that the system of adjusting repro- seotative taxation hns long ago passed away, na Is very fortauate for tho cause of femals suf- frago, which would give tihe payer of tho bulk of tnxes & smallor share of tho repiesentatives than at prosent. The idoa of natural rights is also belind the age, and belongs to the time when people wers so ig-' norant of mornl and political sclenco ns to bo satisfied with *aclnowiedsing, as the ulumato sonree of right, tho imaginary law of the hning~ inary being, Nature,” So spoke J. 8. Mill, ac- cording to whose philosophy THE STRONOEST ARQUAENT FDAGE FOR FEMALE BUF- is this: Our country needs tho servieen of all her in- labitants, and can obtuin it only by giving them alt possible Jiherty to sorve her. To bave gool jovornment, it i neccesary that all tho men, at least, leop iutercsted in polities, ny they nro fnos, and will mnot Dbe until women beeome interested aldo. It all tno women weio patriotic citizons, the strongest bindrance to _nll the men's being 80 would be romoved, and the amount of patrios- 1w not werely doubled, but quadeupled.” Lhis wag the enso durmng tho War, but but it ie not so now, and will searcely be until women's political responsibilities are incroased. 1f women were a pillar of the State, the public gain would on:- seigh beyond comparison all tho privato losscg incidout ou hor ceasing to bo, as Iieaty culls her, A milk-white limb that bleats Tor man's protection, Thesooner our 15,000,000 of bleating lambs are changed into citizens, the better, Welcome tho bailot, 1f it wali mako this changa ! But will it ? Thoie aro somo RATUER UGLY TACTS, to which the advocates of Fowalo Suffrago have paid far too hittle attontion. ) According to tho last censue, thero werein thls country nearly 759,000 white mon uuable to read nnd writo, nnd uem-lf 1,180,000 women, Thus I'emalo Suffrago, whilo scarcoly doubling tho wholo number of whito voters, wonld not only doublo, but nearly troble, the number of those who aro so ilhternte that their voung is uno beneflt to the _couu- t: but simply & nationsl dauger, alieady too greas io bo with eafety inereased, In New York thera were, in 1870, 73,208 1l'ite:ato wmalte whites, to 116,744 females: and a prudeut citizen of this Siate micht weil look with somo concern on o “*roform * which progased immodi= ately increasing the most dnugerous claks of voters from 74,000 to ucarly 200,000. Indeed, ths tatter sum would have not ouly beon scon reached, hut passed, for tho number of il- literato colored: neople was eufiicient to give, even in 1870, a total of 198,827 ndults unable to read aud write, and these figures must bo largely iucreased for evory additional year, Thae censusy estimates tho ignorant males of that Stato as less than soven, and tho females ng more than ton per cent of tho respeetive soxes, Theso propor- tions are tho oidinary ones. In I'onnsylvanin, nowover, there aig 61,350 illiterato wirites of ono sex, and 1 61 of tho otlier; to the former of winch numbe:s should, however, o added 5,760 vlnoks, and to {uo luttor 6,47%—nn additton somne what lessening their aisproportion, but not 50 much as to piovent the por centago of illit- eiacy in the fomnlo sex being about twice whne it was among tho males (1454 to 74¢), or tite wholo amouut of utrerly unqualitled voters being made sbout threo times ay great 23 under the present plan,—190,000 mstead of the 67,000 in 1870, & change wiuch no intelligent Poungylvanisn can regard as anything but mischisvous, Bimilar excessed of femalo over malo {llitoracy are found in ALL TIE CTATES AND TERRITORILS, whon tho number of women i8 latge enough to munko their voto of importance. In Wikconsin, for instance, tho ilitcrales aro 7 per cent of tho whols population,—6 per cout of tho mon, aud 8 por cont of the women,—tho full numbers being 25,767 and 20,767 1u tho Sautheru Statos, 1ho disproportion is lessoned by the fuct of the ilhtorate ~ femalo negroes’ but slightly, though univorsallv, outnumbering the ill- itorate mnles, wo that they would not add much more than 1,000,000 of “colored voters unablo to road aud write, to the prosent §00,000 or 100,000, Lven this chavge, however, s not partichtarty desirable, in view of the fact tha,t in Kontucky, Mississippi, Georgia, and Tlorida, about 51 por cent of all tao men are Hllitarato, while, of the woon, tho respective percontagos are o6, 67, 6736, nud 5934, Now, itis bad cnough tor a peaile, Mot quite halt of wham ean read and write, tu bave to govern themsclves, without being swamped by the anuoxation ot auother people ouly about {wo-fifthy of whom ars edu- cated in tha loast, T presumo that somo advocates of Fomalo Suf- frage will By that, in these H:ates, tho votes of the throc-fifths of the sox who cannot reud and writo will do toss harm than thoso of the othor two-fitthe will do good. Dut ovou these most sanguine rofarmers will, I suspoct, be somewhat puzzled by tho caso of Now Moxico, where NINETY PER CENT OF TIE WOMEN aro illitorate. I hops that nobody will maintain that the advantago of the vate of the ono woman in Now Moxico who can rendaud write is equal to thedmnrdvantage of the votes of tho nine who can~ not. ‘'hie very fact that nonrly 65 per cont of the men wore {lliierate in 1870 does not show that tho porcontago of illitorato voters in that erritory noeds to bo incronssd, And yet tho praposci Constitutionnl amendment, eatablishing Fomalo Sulfrage in all tho Stntes nud Lerritorics, would Liave sout the 90 por cout of iguoraut women to tiro polle, side by side with the 10 !m- cont of moro ot less oducated ones,—n ealamity of which none of the supporrers of that pm{;omu\)n had auy expeotation, as wo may hopo, but for whiel every one of thom would certulnly havo boon ro- sponsible, Itas wlo to say that tho franchise would pre- yout wouton fram bejug illiterato, for IT 1S NOT PREVENTED MEN. The adult nogroes aro sald indeed to bave at- tondod schiovl most zoalously, so long ny the; expocted pu oducationnl test, but not much louger. Nor can wo say that tho votes of the untmght men would bo offset by thoto of the untaught women, for the lattor ‘would follow the formor with remarkable regularity, Norcan anyone say with justios, that s country which ceir afford to Job men voto withous boing cducated can afford to lob tho womeu dowoj far thly s wimply snying thut, bocause wo wera 0 dangeron-=ly i1} off (n 1870 us to have 1,600,400 of unedueatod votors, wo could safoly hava ind 4,000,000 mora of them. ‘I class of facts might, however, fail to havo full wolght with us, if we did not coosider how much loss Lhe averago womun knowd and cavos about polities than the average mav, who is hor equul fn other branches of education, Indoed, tho avorsgo of political knowledgo among omon, oducatod and uneducatod, is littlo, it any, suporior to that nmong mon who cannot read aud write, It oftes hnnpens that such mon aro practieally famillar with the workinga of political mnchinory, and that they falk nolitles and liston to |1o|t‘Llos much mora roadily than women othorwiso woll informed, i\luu \vlgo vead nt all nsually read politics with un intores WIICH PEW WOMEN BUARE, Whon husband and wifo read the samo paper, sho usually profors tho non-political part 3 and, it sbo lis n papor of hor awn, it Is not commonly a party organ. Lvon _ tho women most onthusintlo for the suffrago woldom seo mny other fssne or reform warih thetr attontion, and the tone of thought nmong thom {8 rather that of paruisans thaw of obgorvora of tho wholo flold of national intor~ eats § Ao that nothing wonld deprive soma of the moat prounnent ones of thoir ponition ay lead- ors so suroly us tho triumph of thoir own cousc. I have noticod that, wuen general politics are introducod iuto a socinl party of gentlemou and Indics, oven in s0 nilractive a form as tho roading aloud of Bountor Schurz'a oulogy on Sumuner, tho gentlamen, though not unnoquainted with it, listened nnm:rf , but tho ladios, though they had uot proviously heard or read it, and though they all bolioved 1 TFomals Suilrago, soon formed o atde-olrclo for chatting small-tallk and passing engravings. I also notleed, at tho Stato Univorsity near mo, that tho Professorn giving fustructlon in the History of Political Iustitutions and in tho Constitition of ihe United 8tates find that tho young ladies, though ardent for the ballot aud nctive mombors of Iitornry socioties, are much losa intcrosted and less proficiont in their studies, so important to citizons, Lhun the young mon, and loss ordeily in rocitation, contrary to tho usual practico. ‘I'his difference iu intorest in politics was VENY APPANENT at my own visits to the recitation-rooms,—tho young moh listoning with eager faces, nud ask- e questions with mich avfmation, while the girly eithor took notes mechnnian{, with down- cast and tired looks, evidently feuling, a3 ono of tho Professors told mo, that tho wholo thing wasa {remendous boro, or clso amused thom- selvea so as to call out his roprimaud, It auy ono doubta that igunorance of poli- tics 1 as much tho 1ulo ameng oducated women a8 the oxception among educatod mon, ho meod only colloct tho opinious of his lady-friends shout the taif, the currency, tho Civil-Rights bill, Civil-Servico reform, and centralization of power. o must Do a bold proptiet who can prodiet that the one franchisomout of woman would promote tho solying of theso probloms, Tven about Prohibition, the fomale vote would robably rosemble tho tale vote very closoly, fudgmg from tho mobbing of the Cruknders hy CGerman womon in the lurge cities, and tho known unwillingnees of tho wives and daughters of drinking-mon to sigu tho piedgo. Still, the advantawes of Prohubition ~ cannot bo snid to bo sufliciently plain to make this aspect of the quostion very importnut. It is probable that women would bo moro serupulous than men nbout the moral character of the candidato, as woll ns about his soctarian aMiliations. Thero ia no class of votors who would act more regilarly and harmoniously than the daughters of the Church of Rome, ‘Phis inforiority of women to man in political knowledge and experience will be ALL THE MORE DIFPICULT OF REMOVAL on necount of thotr inferiorlty i education ather- wiso. It 18 not their fault, but their misfortuue, oxcopt #o far as_their {zuorance of polities is tho rosuit of willful indifforence. [vmay boa misfortune which tho couutry ought to remove, but it i8 not one which the cuuulr{ orn ot pregent afford to share, Wo havo far too many 1gnorant and indilforont voters already to bo able saloly to_increase thelr projortion, Indoed, it is in quality rathier than quantity that thoro is most prossing neod of change. It s trua thet onfranchisemont would teach womnn politics, but wo havo quilo as many such pupilg at presont as thoro is room for in the na- tiounl school. Men donot loarn so rapidly aud universally an to lead to the hopo that women, in thoir existing infosiority in both general and spocial oulture, woulil at presant bo able to im- prove themsolves £o rap.diy ns to compensate for tle Larm of having tilo avéraxe eapacity of tho voters #o immenscly dimivished, It 8 1dls to tall xbont women's purifying politica by Univor- sl Suftrage, when wo remember bow largely tho exirting corruption is dus t5 the exwsting 1gno- ranee, und how dikproportionately such ignoranco WOULD BI INCIEASED. And yot tho ndvantuge of having all the wom- on Intorested in the public welfare, if only to keop all tho nion #o, wonld bo 0o gront that thess counslderations nre valid only arningt the immo- diata aud complote, but not against the gradual, estavlishimont of Femalo Sufliage, 1€ the would- be cmaneipators of woman would simply demand that shio aKonl:l bo allowed to voto for town, eity, and county oNicors, undor o etrict oducationnt qualfieation, and, with (his demand, givo n pledga that, if this were granted, thoy wonld ask nothing more for a term of years, but would em- ploy thue time in tiaining tho sex for Inrger priv- {leges in future, thoey wonld stand * much botler chance of success than nt presout, 1t is vain to urge that it is unjust that woman should vote on ailferent torms than man, con- sidering his superiority in qualifleations, and romembermg also that tho public welfure iy an object to bo consalted in proferouco to purely abatract conceptions, : It minc-tonths of the timo wasted ‘fn nrgnlnfi for woman's right to the Lallot Lud boen use in TNCREASING JIER CATACITY ¥OR IT, her noasession of it might bo casily nohioved throughout tho Nutth, ‘Pho main gain of tho agilation bitherto has been in Jeading women to rend tho newspapats and nt- tond public meotingn. 7The more genornl theeo habits becomo, tho fastor will tho only reul ubjection to womon’s voting disappear. The atense of listorical study in tho suhools and col- lees is making womon, us well as mon, more it to voto; and this fltncss will meroaso tupidly as 8001 a8 what is_enlled Compulsory Education, but wnich might better bo cailed Guarantoed Liducation, shall bo established i all e Stutes, ag it is nlroady in several, Lvery year increnses tho saverago capacity of women £0 volo with profit to tlio State aull honor to thomselves, A frct of singular interast in this councetion iy, that tho cenaus showed that, under 21, illitoracy is less cuommon nmong women than men, though but shightiy,—the ro- veiso of what It is above that age. ‘The next cousus will probably find a mueh smaller dlspar- ity thav the last ono, It is ot loast certain that, the longer woman stays away [rom tho polls, THL GREATER WILL X HER AGILIY to appear tiero for the firstttme as u Queen. What the ballot will do for women, deponds mainly on what they do for thamselves be- foro thoy castit, This s not tolling them not to go into tho wator bolore they have learned to swim, It ju adviemg them Lo learn to nwim be- fore_they nsk tho hution toomploy them as poarl-divers, for good governmont is a deop-sea pearl, nover'found by nitaught hands, 1 M. Movnuaxp, BAnABOo, Wis,, Oct, 21, 1874, A Woman Who Wanted to Do Roegis= From the New York Sun, Oct, 24, Mra, Mathilde 0. Weil, & rosy-choekod, bright- eyed German, with a document of citizenahip in bor haad, attended by hex busband nud acsumpus nied by a body-guard of Indies, startod out yeu- terday a tow minutes befora 10 n. m. to registor Jier name s a necosanry ‘l!ruhminarv to the com- ing election, They callod ou tho way for M, Latienthul, but, ag she was recovering from 1ll- ness, #ho thought heraelf too weale to bear tho agitation, and moet the crowd and tho opposi- tion of the occasion., It g a very quiot thing to do," sald ona; “1 saw tho natice, *Tho Board of Regletry meots hore,' 1n the windows of several coisiot stores, in tho midst of paniers, slteleton-slkirts, and othor purapheranlia that bad o decided womanly sp- pearance, vAnd I saw it in o bakery,” sald nuother, L’whdm;? wonien woro going to buy their daily read. B “ Aud whoro do yon think I saw it? ® ssked a third § “In n Indies’ hair store, ‘Che Plucard was sob In n franie of awilches and curls," Mrs, Liliouthinl feahing unable to go, gava tho party her best blessing, and thoy went out chat- ting nnd laughing at tho oxporiment, “It will bo nscless,” sard one. #1 hevo beena Now Yorkor for six yanrs,’ sald Mrs, Well, % AlL!" sald Blake, hor chooks' flushing undor & lnca veil; “I wish women overywhero would do something to show their willingness to have the political power to bring abouta better administration. Heavon knows that if ono of na wora Mayor and anothor Presis dout the country and New York wouldn't be auy worso off than they aro.” * fere's tho placo,” sald Horr Well; and down the ladics weont a flight of throe stops into a bar- bor's shop in Ninth Stroot, botween Lirst nud Hecoud avonues, ‘Tho crowd spolon of by Mes, Liiliontbal was harmloss, Outwido thein was nothing but n striped pole, and within, tho bar- bor ant nutrido his chalr, awaiting cudtomors, Avound a table bostrown with prpors ent . six mon, Tho barbor oponed his nluux}y oyes in sur. prike; the mx men looked astonishied ; n polise- man's face nlono had the suggestion of a pmilo, an Mr. Weil, advancing to the tuble, wafd: “ Huvo In citlzon, - 8ho would liko to repistor,” “Whieh ? who 2" eald twa or throo voces, Thin Indy," replied Honry Well, *“Wo lvo no authoilty to rogister a lady," eald tho olork, “But I amw cltlzon, Hero isa paper that nays 80," sald tho glowing 1lttle woman, out- apreading tho doumont whoro the Unitad States coat of nrmn and o groat red seal glared upon tho oves of tho Rogistor, ‘! Wo cannot,” satd tho ofllclal, lot you reg- istor,—not becauso you sro not n cltizon, for you ars ; bat distinetly” bocautio yon aroa womian, It cannot ba done, sinca Misa Anthony txied 1t.” *I can dono moro,” #aid the little woman, turning nway ; and as the lndics, smliling, baok- ndb lom:, tho ‘emile was reflocted all around the tablo. BEECHER--TILTON. The Application for a Bill of Par- tioulars: Afldavits by Beecher and Til- ton. Argumont of Counscl---The Court Reserves Lts Decision, From the Brooklyn Argus, Oct. 24, Tho argumoat of tho motion to compol Thao- doro Tilton to furnish o bill of particulnrs in bis suil against the Rev. Honry Ward Becchior, camo up bofore Judge Neilvon, iu tho City Court, this morning. Mr. Thomas G. Bhonrman, of counsol for Mr, Docehier, was tho first to arrivo. Theodoro Til- ton, with lis counsel, ex-Tudgo Morris, ontored the room ton minutes later, At 10:45 o'look Gen. Tracy onteted, and at 11 o'clock tho argu- mont was opened by Alr, Thomas G. Shearman, who procoodad to road tho foilowing AYFIDAVIT OF M. DEEOUER? City Court af Brooklyn, City of Brovkiyn, County of Eings.—rheodive L'iiton anuinst Ienry |Vard teceli= er.~Henry Ward Meecher, tho deofeudont above numed, boing duly sworn, siya: Firal—This s un uction brought for alleged criminal conversation with the wile of tue plaiuin, Second—The complaint was served npon my attor- neys on tho 1st day of August, 1874, aud my nnswer thereto was served upon 1ho plaintiif's sitorneys on the th duy of Soptember, 1874, T'hird—Tho complaint spccillos only ono date at which any act of fmproper couduct on my part 18 nileged to Liave ozonrred, toswit s tho 10th doy of Octobor, 1868 ; und ulthough it alloges in geuerul torms that such cons duet was reputed on divers othor duys after that thme, 1t docs nut incutiun any otlier speciilo dute, nor does it mention any place, except tho residencs of tho plantiir aud my own resldence, Fourth—Slnce the serviug of the complaint and nne awer Leroin, and on or nboul Bept, 18, 1873, the plaine tiir, a8 [ uw Informed and bLeileve, published a stales ment over hils own_slguature, asscriing that his wifo and I bad botn coufessed to biin dn detatl spociflc times and places ut which wo bad mafutained Improper reli= tious with each otlier, shich times und places, howoye or, other than Oct, 10, 1853, und the Saturday follow- ing, the plafuthif caretully refraing from meationing, but professes 1o Lave within bis own know.uige, Jurth—The asxeriion that I ever mado uuy such cons fession to lim 13 UTTERLY FALSE ; bt £ am advised by wy counsel, anil believe, that such a tatornent fudlates tho futeiiion of tho bl to Jrodico” mnufactured ovidenco iy mupport of his al- egution, and by meuns of falso teatimony to surprisa 1y couusel at the trial with ovidenco waich they and Icauuol b3 propared to meot othiorwlso than by my own simplo dental on tho trial of this cause, Sexth—1 Lave no kuowledge, Information, belfof, or suispicion us 1o the thnes aud’ places (other thau those speeificatly mentloned in the complaut nud the publls wlatement” aforesaid), ot which tho plintilt inteuds or CXPECta 10 Prave, or oven Lo kcs:tl, tuut auy fuproper conduct ou wy Purt tool plazo; uiid as 1 NEVER DID, in fact, havo any improper or fuunoral xelations with hifa wife, Tum dutreiy uts loss to form any sunmixo concerning the protublo lino of yroof waich wilt bo udopted b tho plufnllir on the trial of s cawse, Secenth—1 have fully und fuirly stated the cise in this causo fo my counsel, Thouins G, Sheirman, who resides ut No 81 Licka atecet, Drooklyn; and I have s ool nnd Aubmtanelal dofonss to thin wetion aud thy uerita thereof, u3 1 am ndvised by my sakd coundol aud verlly beifeva s and Iam furlbor wdvised by my sald oounisel, unil Lellove, that I et nafely proceod to tho trial of this sctlon without re.eiviug A STATEMENET OF THE PARTIOULATS of tha plafatiit’s eharges myufust me, und especially of tho tuzies und places ot which auy and every net of adultery or improper futerconrso ol my part iy alleged to bavo' tikon pluce, and of tho Umes und places ot avitiels 1t §s 10 bo alleged that I mado_uuy confosston to the plain:iir, HENRY WAlD Drromnn, Bworu to this 17th aay of U-toler, 174, before mio, Ladovio Deunet, Notury Pubile, State of Now York, AFFIDAYIT OF THEODORE TILTON. JIndgo blorris then read the following aMidavit, which was in the handwriting of M. Yiiton. Julge Morris 1end it with great difticulty, and lind repentedly to apply to Alr. Tilfon to decipher the chirography @ City of Lrookiyn, County of Kinns, as,: Theodore Tliton, the plufuthl fu this uetlon, belng dniy sworn, doclaros ; First—T publlshed on tho 18ih of Sontember last, own signuture, a carcful, candid, and truthe stutemens fu roply o previots falsumd calw aious publications mado aguinet mo by the itev, Henvy Ward Decelier, sud by u Committeo coinposed of six of his purtis s, whoin hs kil proviously fustigated o hva him o ot ided trial for adulery, und fo nequit Diui in detlance of bis manifost guilt, fally confussod by him to sevoral persous, Second—My pubifshed siatoment abovo named con- tained a rovltul ot theso fucts, honestly. and modestly marrated, witu carcful futent uot to overdraw, but xather 2 undurstate, TIE ACTUAL EXTENT AND EXONMITY of lio crimy of tho suid licecher aguiust e by the seduction of my wife aml the ruin of wuy Lome, to- gethior also with his subssquent neoutnulution of buse ind dustardly ucls, conatituting bis desperato defeuso aginst Lis orlslual crimo, Third—Pbo atidavit of wald Baccher, In #o far s it detiion or finpugns tho triith of any patt of the wfore- sald publisitsd Statomont, ds- uttorly ‘fulse, with dulont to deceivy the Court and tho public, Fourth—iho Iusinnation of tho' aforeaald aMdavit of tho enld Beacher thrat T ntend o produ fuctured evidenco™ and “ falso teatimony port of my chimga of adultery nguinst Llin, s un- tounded niu muliclous, On tiie contrary, I bellove, aud 80 ehargo, thut tha real objest and purport of euid miotion i ta apprice eald Hoecher of my wvidencoaud witnesees, 0 tho cud that their ovideuce may bo des copiivaly ot by FALSE AND FABIOATED TESTINONY {n behalf of said Beecher, und that safd witnecses may be tamperod with or elolgied, My beliot thiat such tho cratty deslgn of wy Opponents i1 based on tho fact that tho gru.ter part of tho ovidonve which bas been heretoforo adyauced in defonss of sald Boechor las beon fala aud fabrleated 3 for example, the palpable fulblfymg of tls own church-records by his recont Gominitles of Tuvestigation, s poinled out i my pub- lichod slatement 1 aléo, b o fale_aud culunnions churgo ngalust Francls D, Moulton, F. B, Carpouter, and wysel?, os LLAGKMATLERS AND GONSPIRATORAS algo, by o proteued vatidity given to the rily fictions of tho ghil Bavalo nlso, by naitug Mes, Elizabeth X, Titton 1o Lestify falsely’ that I had subjected her to itnpriconment_ under Tock and key, ond bad in un ine clement winter deprived hier of fire'snd food ; also, by tho falso pretenso that I used the said Deochior as aix lustrumont to extort $1,0i0 from Iieury O, Bowou; also, by tho deapdcablo”atiempt to connoct mo crimin= w lly Witk ceitain honorable women, both Nving nnd deid ulgo, by variously misropresenting moto tho publie in faleo lighte,—for osumiple, sometines nsa forger, aud ot otbier limes us o lunatic; also, by re- peated falso oaths of dendal by the said Beccher (o tho irue cLarge which I huve mude ngainat him of soxtal coumerco with Mrs, Elizaboth R, Tilton, carrying his perjury to tho oxtent of proourlug agalust mo, on liy owu oath, 8 erinfuel fudictment Ly o Grand Juvy, whereas ho himself wag aud i8 the real eriminal, Fifth—I further believe, nnd so charge, that the sald Beocher is majutalued and npheld in bis preseut detormiuation to evade, by falso tetimony, tho trus cliargs of adultery, through tho strong swppore of powaiful fricuds, ‘some of whom have u direct poni- nlary uterest, in malutafuing kls nawo botoro tho public at its former murkotable valuo; and Ium fue farmed, nnd beliove, that cortain of these persons du- clure thelr purposo to sustain the sald Beecher AT ALL HAZATDS, whether Jnnocont or guiity, Stth—1 fitrtlier beliove, und so chargo, that the sald Boccher and bix interestea champlous In Flymoutl Ghureh bavo plentiful and opulont meand at heir dli- Puiul to procure falso ovidence in the coming trial, wud utond £o ta do. Seventh—I turtber bellove nnd eo charge that tho #and Beeeher's prescut domand foe a bill of particulars, unusual n such uetions (as 1 am fuformed), xnd fn this fustunce wholly wuwarrunted Ly justice, sud purposes ly intended forn perversion of ‘the truth, s furtiier desigued by tho detondant to pragura A FOSTTONEMENT OF TIIE TRIAL, which the cms of justico nud also unlversal public opinion denind sball bo pressed to fssuo without technfeal deluys, 5.\!:. Morris hnd Inbored vory hard up to this point to deeipher tho atidavit, but now oxpross- ed himsolf whoily unablo to road further, aud called on A, Tilton to finish it. TR, TILTON stopped forward, and, aftor asking loave of the Couwt, continuod the afllduvit us follows :] Eaghth—I reply fully sud aneolficatly to tho sald Beecher's demund for n bill of the partioular tines and places ut which he committed Liw adulterics, thut thiens times und places n1e within his own knowledgo, ‘Lurovons TiLTON, Bworn to Loforo mo this 21th of Octobor, 1874, Rurus WinLiast, Notary Publie, THE BUPPRESHION: OF TILTON'S AFFIDAVIT ASKCD FOR Y GEX, THACY, An soon s Alr, Tilton had finished reading, Gau Tracy roso sud suld 3 Muy It pieaso tho Court, Deforo wa proceed to tho aiiention of law ih Ukis cusd, 1 dosira to cull your Hon ur's attention to son of tho peoilinritos thot are con- talned in his afidavit of “3r, Tilton, whloh T wili mMove to ave suppresscd os belny falav, scandalous, and maliciona, 1n ono of tho gravost, mot Impartant actions that have over hoen broughi perhupa in this country,—ono dnvolving the gravest und most sorlous lssucs,—tho defendant, placlig hinsolf on what Lo conslders his legul righty, hua mado A KISPLE AND ORDINATY MOFION before your Livuor, seking that Lo may be pormitted 1o know and bo informod In advancs of the trlal of the tmea and placen whoro it {s to bo averred and charged that theso allegod acts of wrong wore committod, Now, In the complaint made by Mr, Tilton thera is hut winglo timo reinted, But in iis gonoral Iangungo 4t §a broud enongh to cover all Lines and placos for aix yenrs, If that complaint (s to stand withont further parUeularity, tho defendant must como toa trful of this uction wllhout knowing at all asto tho Himes and placen where hie ia to ba charged with hava ing committed! thews wrongful nets, o will not know whother ho §8 to be confronted with witnesses alleging that the acts wero commitied in Now York, Now Jere sey, or Oonnecticut § thoso aro ail mattars upon wlich 10 st hm profounidly fgnorant. unbil lo sluuda cone fronted wai tho witiesses who are lo accuse hiin &rnm tho witness staud, In such a trial as this, wo all now THE DANOERS thodefendant will ba calted on to meot, If Lo is to proceod withiout any furtuer information, then luno. conce ia o sccurity, Indoed, itian trap that would bo more certaln ‘to load to his conviction than it Lo wero gulity, bacatig, belng gullly, ho lght pre- i sume Lo aw, or assume ‘to know, tie voints which would be ralsed, aod agalust which ho couRl defend hhnself, Our legal tight to thess particulars {s usserted in our nfiidavit, whicli i stmplo in detalf, ond bumpered by NO ACCUSATIONS AUAINST TIE PLAINTIFF, canting no slur npon_him, nor upon hin frionds and nupporters, All wo wish'to know fa tho thnes snd e of tiiodo nlleged acts, so that sle, Becelicr tuny abla ta colieot s witnestes to rofuto them, low 0ro o ot by thin nfiidavit? I8 thiore any taicment in Mr, Tilton's aitidavit that tends to ahow our aiidi- vit In untrue, or that wa aro not legally entiticd {o tho granting of thin notion? Tho firat fact ast up by i consists fu an ansault on tho Tnvetigating Committee, by stating that they mada a falso and scandalons re- port iu defenso of ‘Mr, Ieocher, and it proceeds in o scandulous and mpertinent manner, What possivlo relatlon can much a statement huvo to this cuso beforo your Honur? And I arguo that « IT BIOULD BE BUPPRERSED a8 mallcfons and_sc ndatous, I also move that the atatoment_with referonco to tho {ntention of Mr, eockior and Plymonth Oliurch to purchugo false tosti: mony bo stricken out, Judge Neilson said ho would resorve tho ques- tion ralsed by Mr. ‘U'rucy. Mr, Bhearman then road tho points of law .npon wiich it was roliod that a bill of particulara should be furnisted. Mo auoted nwnerous au- thoritios, both in England and in this conutry, whivlt, ho claimed, ostablistied the dofeadunt’s right to a bill of particulars in all such cases, Mr. Suearman’s sargument was teclnical, but abounded in stricturos both upon Mr. Tilton aud his counsol for the courso pursued, Judge Mortls, in roply, cited the Codo and nu- metous declgioas to show that a bill of particue Inrs couldt not bo orderod in such a caso. 1o contonded that the detendant's only reniedy was amotion to compol plaiutlf to make his com- plaing MONE DEFINITE AND CERTAIN, Tio enid that Mr. Beechor in his afiidavit charged plaintifl with tho intoution to mauufacture tes- timony. Mr, 'Tilton had mot thay issuo squarely by oharging Mr, Boechor with tho same intout, and therefore Mr, Tilton's aRidavit could not he cnnstldorud scandalous, maliclous, or imperti- uent. A lively tilt botweon Messrs. Shearman and Morris tien ensued. Judge Noilson out the coutroversy short Ly calling for the papora aud resorving hia decision. INSANE PATIERTS. AttorneysGenernl Edsali’s Gpinfon Concerning the Law Governing Ad= missions 1o Klinoy Asylunis, Sneciat Dispateh to L'he Chicago Trivune, SemixorieLo, Iil., Oct, 26.—Tho Attorney Gon- oral hay rendored n ducision which will bo of pe- culinr interest. Tho Jacksouvillo Institute has been, and is now, conducted in accordance with the Insr, a8 laid down by tho Attornoy Gonernl, but tho other institutions, and especially tho Northorn Insauno Asylum, bave hetd and acted upon n principle directly opposite,—tuat is, to admit 1o ono who lias friends ablo to pay with- out requiring them to do so. The following is the full fext of tho opinio STATE OF ILLINOIS, ATTONSEY GENENAL'S OFFICE, SITINGFIELD, Oct. 20, 1874, Ton, €. X, Holien, President Norihern 1iinois Hospital for The Tusas, Ohiejar Hin: Yuur loitor of tho 93 fnst, was duly recolved, In ety you roquest my opiniou ds (o e labitty of fmnates of tho Northora iliuols Hospital and Asylum for thio Tntane, Who uro ot paupers, and have tle ubllity to | oy therefor, to pay fur board, medical ate tendance, clc. Thoro I8 no doubt that, wnder tho pres- uut lavs, pationts_aro entitiod to Lo ndmitied to tho Hoaylts! foe tho Tusano ut Elghi upou the samo torms snd conditions s required Iy in tho cike of patlents aduwitiod {0 the Ilospital for tho Insano ut Juckeonvillo, (Pub, Laws, 1809, pago 21, Sov, 14), 'To defcrning this question, ‘thero: Tore, L 18 norccsnry to ancertain whethier tho' Jaw is appileable to the Inlter fustitution, Tl eloventls toc tion of theaesof March 1, 1347, *To cstablish tha Titiunis Stato Hoaptal for tho lusune,® fa us follows : * Tuiligent poraous and paupord shall ba chiargod for medical attendance, Loard, aud nuraing, whils ium of this fustitution, 1o moro than tho fietnal cost ut- Lending tho samo.” Paying pationts, ot chiargeable 1o tho countics, ahull pay such sum or sums for tho prive 1logo of the fnatitution ne shall o detormined tpon by the Trusteen” [Laws of 1817, pago 64, Nee, 11.) Ly thio samo ast cauntics wero made labla for tho Yoard, nursing, and medical attondanco of iudigent persons und patipers at (he institutiou, while similr expenses of tler e porkons werd clirgeablo upou el eatates or upon the pursons legally liable for tholr sup. port, [Tub, Baca, 11 to 14.) Tlio sccond section of tiio act of Fob, 15, 1851, to amend thoact establishing the Iilinols Hospltat for tho Tusauc, {8 a8 follows ¢ * Bomiich of the net to which this 13 an amendment 28 requires couutios to pay coats and charges attending thio treatment of {usaue paupers, is Beveby o) caled, and th costs aud cliatgos of Xeeplug insano porsons reslding fu tho Stato shall bo paid ous of the funds for the {nsano [Public Luws of 1631, page 90, Soc. 1t will bo obsérved that, whilo thio Grst clanse of this rection anly Tefurs to_fusane paupors, tho latcer clause embrucea all {naane peraons residing in this State, and vequices thocosts and clurges for Loeping the saine ut tho hospflal o be pali out of tue funds for tho fnsane, Tule fund was rafsed by a 8lats tax, If there is any subscquent statuts requiidug residont pationts ta sy thelr board, cie,, ot the fustitulon, it has escapoil my obsorvation, Hoc, 0 of tho act of Ve, 13 tiyos or fricnds of o fusaue yorson, not a paupor, adwitted to the Hoapital to onter into s boud condi- tioned to provido tho patiout with sultablo clothing whilo there, aud to remove him from tho Hosplial whien Sequired, but does tot 1equire the payment of chiarygen for bourd, Soc, 11 of the samo aot provides 1t * the exponkcs of conveyly pangers to tho hos- pital sbull bo pald by tho countics. iu which they re. sido, nnd thut of othiors by husbaude, paronts, and guardiang, and {n no caso shall any such expente b 1ld out of tho fund for tho insune,’ (Pablle Lawa of 1859, page 44, Soc, 117.) * Non-residents of tis Btato cannot bo admitted un- Ieas o eatiufuctory bond 14 glvon for tho mainteuauce of the patient and for his romoval when requized, the rate of mufntenance to bo fxed by tho Board of Trus- tegt.® 0kl Dago 215 e, 10, Siintlur provisious ura contuined fn Chap, 85, vised Btatutes of 187, page 683, Secs, 1410 19, it Lind boen contomplated by tho Legislaturo that anels estdout yatlonts pould pay fof boordiug, nursing, aud wnedical attendunco at tho fusfltution, ub reason bt perceived why it should not have been provided for in 1ho bond required o bo given by thelr frieuds and rol- atives, It moy bo that there 18 soma speciul statuto bearlig upon thls queation which 1 have overs looked, wilch would ‘wodify my viows, If theco s, your greater femliiarity with theso fustitutions will eniablo you to furnish mo with n referenco thereto § liut, from the statutos heforo clted, my conclusion fs that no clas of patlents, other than’ non-residents, can be lawfully requirod to pay for thel bonrd, nursing, or medieal attandanco at elther of our Stutg Dospitall for the fsane. Iam, very respectfall Jases K. ESALL, Allorey-Geny NEW PUBLICATIONS, JULES VERNES HASTERFIECE. The Rival of Rohinson Crusoe. TheMysterions Tsland. FIRST PART, SHIPWREGK_EIHN THE AIR, 41 Full-Pago Ilustrations, with Portrait of tho Author. 4 Printed on tinted papor and olegantly bound, Yor Salo by all Bouksollers, or soat, postpald, on ro. coipt of prico, . V$1.80, 1853, roquired tho rola- Te- pid By tho Publishors, HENRY L. SHEPARD & (0, Late SHEPARD & GILL, BOSTOX. EDUCATIONAL, KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS, Mry OGDEN, a gradunto of tho Bustos | bogin & Norinai Uoursw for Kindor, on tho ovday fn Novembor, i connoviion o Icfudargarton stablistiod By ML 5.1 b7l Cuttago Grovo-av, S("’ND BOHOLARSHIP, Modost, '”"(‘f“""xl'x'"“.""xd'"l'“n'"""f‘; ool ALYONKERB MILITARY INSTITU LIS fur by eropmns Al IR o SOALES, FAIRBANKS' STANDAND SCALES|, ¥ ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 00, 111 &118 Lake St., Chlcago, Bozasefultobuy only the Genulne, A Ulny Arsnrns s DIMUSBIENTS: o MoVIUKER'S THEATRE, GRAND DRAMATIO WEEK! gn}:fi;fifipm O M ol TASE Ly N, U ihe e onta, fiat pradustion In Chlcagn af the now var. Yermftom tengland of tho aterllng comedy 1Ll SULIUOL I, OR OA S LADY FRAZL TTA LR sk vlt'l'mh"rl' Y insedatbnedl ! “l 'K(',Qr raparatio MRRE ot ful heart deamin o MYERS' OPERA-HOUSE, Monruo.st., bot. Stato and Dearbarn, OAPT. DIOKEY.., +s. Managor, isory Fvening this wook, and Wodnowlay and Sature day Matinoes, tiio Orlgina! Siavo-Troups of Colored Groorgin Minstrols! I eoIB GREAT JUIILER SINGIRS, o [ . Inotuline FIED o T ) OV BSER T gt IS, Usunt Cricos, 25, K0, aod 56 cents, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, A Glorions Suecess T Tremendon Excllement! Ovor Bartley Campoll's now Play, THE VIRGINIAN! ASerles of Ovatlonat Tavighter "l!lll'qlll enra RER A p— atthe Alieationles Drtng the weae ATone 1 TS O i urtng the wook and at thio Weduos ; Matinoas, Sucurany Boning ol Ls iy S04 Saturdsy . Bacond Night of the Beautiul KATHERINE ROGERS RANDOLPH Aud tho now Dramatic Compuns, T-night lret yra- sontatiou of Glibervs camedy, ot '™ Pygmalion and Galatea, Introducing the wonderfil optical iinsion TILE FADING STATUE, ~ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, FRED ALSRRC opposite Stiorman House, . Manager MONDAY, Oct. 2 socond weok of tha ovent of thn neasan, Kolly & Licu's translation of Olfubach's Comic purn, ELLIN CGrea OELO WA =TT FieANNLUH-TON, 1E ONLY 1, With Gorgeous Sconery,” icattiiul Costuinos, Mecunulenl Eficate, and Approprista M-k KELLY & LEON'S FAMOUS MINSTRELS EW T IOPIAN COMIOALITIIY, tng_and Wednosday and Saturday Matinoes, STAR LECTURE COURSE, Tull Wintor's Aonouncoment Nov, 8. Saloof o tickots Nov, Y. & SHELDON. NEW BOOKS. HAZEL BLOSS0MS,~51.50. A charming book, containing the poot's nublo tribute to b Tz, A A0 s B s o i HKlizaboth, “Altoguilior a deliginiul volume, DR. HOLMES' NR\V VOLUME, SDNGS OF MANY SEASONS.—52.00, Containing tho pooma weltton by Dr, Tlmes stuea 1661, which bo taas elasitios: Tu tha (%Illdl Days, 1n ¥ "Thie, 5ongs bf Welonmo and Enruwoll, Memntial Ver Riymes of an Huur, For Moatlngs of tho Class ot 1 A Duuk of poutey that singa tisell und charins tho listenor. NORA PERRY'S BOOK, After the Ball und Other Pocmns—S1.50. **Nota Porty hat writton soma of tho hest Lallads, and many uf the hiost musieni fdylile pooma, ovor produced ia Amcrloa. Whittlor, Cartly, mtd suoh eritics lave testi- iled thulr dulignt su hor lyrics, TROWBRIDC LW STORY, FAST FRIENDS, Volumo 4 in tho **Jack Iaz1rd ¥ saries, $1.50. “‘ast Friands " is complota In itnolf, yot continues tho story ol Lk flazacd fn sy o dolidht, youis and uld rondors. k Tarard ¥ gt e 1 Teat, ™ and ** tast Frionds,"” o amonz tha st {ier- usting and hoalthy atorivs ovor written for and about buyk, Pricu, $L.60 euch; In box, ¥6,00, LITTLE CLASSICS. Vol TTL—TRAGEDY—Contalntag sttloy by Pad, Do Quinvey, Do Forst, Moiviio, 3rs. and othors, ¥ 106 . Vol. L-EXILL, 81,00, Vol. IL~INTRLLECT. 81.00. 4 A littlo treasury of finishod wriling and iR e wMa. dad prolitatle ** For slo by Booksellors, Sent, postpaid, on ro- ocipt of prics by tho publisiiers, JAMES R, OSGOOD &;CO., Boston, ! LLGAL ASSIGNER'S SALE, 0 notfoa {s horoby, givan, that tho unders Ay n;‘ul > N. Datng 11 skatches Yidson, 5. Hatson ant ER, A, D, 15 At 10 o'elack . ., At the whops knows 4 th At Asriculfural Worky, alton, Hiliois,soll at pihlio suet g onsh, tho foiliwi i elonging to srid astat N WORKING MAGIINERY: 1aixtoon foot Engine Lathe, 1 wight and uno-half font Rugino Lathe, 1 ton “fuot’ Emine Jatho, 1 syven fout lingino Littho, 3 Toriug Latios, 8 Debl Latiios, T Press Drills, ono 1811t Cuttor, 1'Scraw Cutter nnd Dics, 1 Power Punch and & 1" Powor Punch with P aud Dios, und sclf-nciing gaugo for chier miil throe aud ono-balf fuot Piauer with millin; and koy_eent euttor, 1 Balancing I'ran Uuuntee Shatt, 1 lorton Clincks, 3 east. Guar Ohudks, atont Chucky 1 Key Soat Qutsor, 1 Nt Machino, face Lo Stafting and Pulloys, b Grind Stoues, and frames, muchinists' touls, taps, dios, dio plate oto, 1 Biacksmith's Faa with counterahaft and plpo, Rolt Machitnos, Tiro Houder, Iiyo Holt Maching, 1" L' Hanmmer With countar shaft, Anvils, “Congu and ottior Blacksmithi's Taols, 1 % Plyo, lot of fron VFlasics, It ot wiodun Flasks, Partorus, Ladlos, Rattlo Bos, Coal Mill, Staves, 3 Platforn Scalus, abis Uil Ui WOOD-WORKING MACHINIRY. 1Croxs-Cut or Ratlwar Saw aud Rip-saw aid Table, 1 Band and 'ablg, 8 Rip Saws and Tables, | Uaiafhg Ancuine and Sow, 1'Gatig Saw oud Pablo, 11101 S aud G artig Maciine, 1 Ganz otk Ma Laring Maclino, { Powor Mortisor and _Boring He Mith Touls, 1 Fuot Moruisor, | Turning Larha with Tuo's, Pin_ Machinos, {10 Stda Alnchine, § Sand Paparing Mocnines, 1 Bnlory Whent aw Gauhmor, 1 Saw Guiis et aua Dles, 1 Hogers' Plauor, .Uy Shaping Mas chine, 1 'Tenoning Machine, § ch; Uhaw'foriug Machino, I Dufols' Plauor, 1 Teom Framo Molding” Maohine (largavt -X:m on n, Uorcribiold orwnsl properiy, I e fuot Latho with Seoteli Rest, 1 Palut Mill, 1 Pawar Shoars, 3plc thones, Clroulne Saws, Avgors, Slodg o Patioehn, Tland Scrdws, v, Whcoltat raulio Slovatocs, Line' Shaitiug, and all S(L5e. todia sbunt sald_Machino” Stops, tozethor with o' Champlon Ahroshing Machiuos, gomplote, 3 sacond:land Ghamplin ‘Uhrosoing Machinos, 120 Cidar Mills, ] Iarge_ Loriable Trass, Lumber, frotl, Maching oxtrus, Safes, Desk, tor Péoss, aud othor aifica fuenituro, 0, o 1ifo estato of Margarot It Tlansan in tha fol. lowing deaocibed Tonl stato, viz.i Lotsl, %, and 3, in uck 5, notuidiug “the bulldihgs theeson, knowi as o Alton Aprleultucal Works of Hanson & Oonuors tho Mn. ‘chiina SHitp 18 @ stoey Lrick, with alito roof 50 by 100 fant, il foundey 60 by 69 foot,"briek bineZsuith xaop 2 by G5 n oy orty Is dostrably loontod an tho bank of o bove pron tho Misaluaipd ELvory’ noar tho Aunots f Tha thivaNo, Al ton & 5t. Lonts and Tudlanapalls < §t. Lanis Nalrosds, AT TAWLEY, ‘Assiguo. _BreT, 35, 14, In the Orphans’ Court for the City and County of Philadelphin, State of Pennsylvania, To MARTHA RUED, formerly MARTIIA McOLURE, Jatoof ‘tho said Oily of Puiladelphia, and to all other TG s honchy sivon, that on the 17th dayaf Qo TIGE §$ horeby given it on the 17th day of QOoto- ber,y 1834, 1ho BOtitIon of Janits SleCMIG Teot was pro: senied, setting 1orth that undor tho will uf SAM UL McOLUIRE, Inte of tho City ot Philadel ceitain smount of fnoumo and _{niorns of ducodunt's residuary 081ato, was payablo to Marchi, sister of “desedont (und- farmerty the wifa of W. 11, Itead, uf e city ulorosalil, am atier her dondl to har bre” o, tue pafilonoe and William 1L Roud, und that the sald Suriba_liad not beou xon oF Linard from ruco May ar June, 1662, and was Lolloved to o dead, nnd praying ho Court for dn ardur dirootiag tho Girard’ Lifo' Inranca Aunuity and Trust Camoan, of Philadolulita, () cxeois tors and Trustoes under sald will, ta pay ovor to tho poti- tloner tho sharo or portion of said’ Incunie whieh would by pmnbio o hiin upoa tho doath of iy motior, tho sald furtha, Whoercunon tho Conet referrad tho svid putltinn to 8, N. QI ., ak Auditor, to tako proof of tho allegatisns of sald patition, and roport upon tho propriot of grantiog o prayor thoreof, Aud ihio dwlitne wll Bl migoting fof tho. purposs afaromnid, on MONDAY, Now, 15, At gk o'elole p i, at hfs o South i Paiih MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, T horoby notify the hoirs of Androw Ad, dnooa (iRt Moro tHAD Lo 3eshs Nas pasacd o i Administeator, Tam notaware that thoeo 1a aything moro for woe lo 1 atiall, theroforo, on the Sthday of Navembor, ufl L'ul.nb"‘)'("ch".lnll"i‘:uflhwl'm |'I|flK‘d of ; o Gt Rk 4t 1ho wams Ko R e a0 SAML POV Admsinaoeaimo FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, -....00EAN NAVIGATION, NEW YORK TO CARDIFF Walea Atlantlo Stormantp 0 0 Fall:poivarad, I a0uDHE oo s O il from Bannsylvania Rallond \Whart, Joray Gilys “5““",‘”“' susensOct, 21, [ GLAMORGAN.... O, o1, areying moods auil pssangaen ut thy a1 nstof Eio Unttod Soatos and Canady b posse o o Brlatol Ohannol, and ail athar points in nalamd, sijere stozmaliiys, builL exprossly for thd teado, nrapra. oo rith all tho latost mprovamenia for tho caintoriand UABIN AND STEERAGE PASSENGERS, Tirat Cabln, 878 and 880 curroncy, Bocond Usbin, 851 The 8 I ourtency, Ntuerage, $30 curronc Brevatd Steorana aok 3 v, nrmllwr partigntars, apply in Cardifl\at the Come AROITBALL m\':'i'v'n"»':'i'{'&'&é‘b‘.’“ {anigctete nts, 0. 17 Bruadway. STATE LINE. New York ta Glngow, T i Lo e armsryoel oltsiiant: glonuicis Wil anl feotn o N0, 5, Nortn luvar, as fol: ows STATIS OF INDIANA. Wadnosdar, STATE OF FLURIDA, Wodunosday.., And ovary Wodnosdny theraaftor, taking pas throurh Fatos to all parts of Great Uriinin And oad. miv’v::y\.mamul-ig‘.rn'nuluwn. and Chacniane, Diat et A AR, P Crolgit o maviato apbly (ot AUSTIN Oat, 2. Nov. 11, o Agouts, 73 Broadway, Naw Vork, Stoerago (ifico, No. . Stor y Hihieiree So'4s Broades NI b Qon'l Wastern Agont, 61 Glarkiat., Oliishen, (UNARD MAIL LINE REDUCED R@u EOROPE, To Liverpool, Queenstown, Glage gow, or Londonderry, . Bl Apply at Compans's Offleo, Randolph-sts,, Chicago. mortliwost cornor Clark and P, 1l DU VERNRT, Ganeral Wostorn Agont, National Line of Steamships, = INOTICH. nomoat southerly routa i Loix Uiy, 0o avgrd. 60 amt headinnggy “dopted by Saiue fum o Yorke For LVER O a0a quans. ery SA'T AY, Satling from N, Yoric lur London (ditest) srocy tortnight. Uabin yasiage, 30, $80, curronoy: ainerago, ot pre reduced rates. *Hothen tickof i staorago, at greatly Drafia for 21 aud upwned oY T P. 18, 1 SO, e tlionat cornor Olack ind Radalni ats. (opoeng now st uisu), Onicaio., LAl clasaos of paswig Montreal Ocean Steamship Company, ttron and Amo Datwean tho di VAT ot pateat WAFUIG A SPECILIY, it “ra N M O Sl iy AT L EXCEEDINULY ALLAN & 00, Gen'] Wostorn Agts, Chicago, Nos, T2 and 74 LaSnilo-at, HCHOR LINE PASSAGE, Liverpool, Glasgaw, Quocnstown, Lon- ai..[..mf’l'y, ol el by ey en: Sialone s 1o HENDERION IitoTnnns, . toand Maditon-st Chicag oor, " Great Western Steamship Line, Grer Feom Norv York o Bristol (ltuglant) diroot., nt Wealora, Taosdas, Oct. %7, Cornwally Uacsdaz, "."s.(/'lrrn).' ‘aosilay, ; lutorinediate, $5: Steorago, S0, 120, Apply at ' Gon'l Frolght Dopok 'GI0. McDONATD, Agant, RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AXD DEPARTURE OF TRAINS rrion telols, 0 Shora & M, PXCLANATION OF REPRRENCE MARKS,—1 Saturdayse cominds *Sowday excoptedly T Monday sacaplod: (¥ Hivo Suuday RE&00 8, . § Dallrs KICHICAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD Teure, Mall f5ta main and ai Day Expron ckaon CHICARN & ALTON EAILROAD. Chicago, Kansus ity and_Denver Stort Lin ity Mosy and Chicago, Spriwgtald Through Line. Lnion Bepot, West Bridye. Tickct Ojliees £ AL Depot, de, nesr Yadison-st, and 122 Randolplest 2 [Kanzas Citynnd Donvor Fast Ex. Ivusts Uity Eapres By Lawis anid “to St. Lo i Springold lixprey Sprin ol IFast Expiioss o Jolierson, City lox Poorla, Kenxnk & Hrl Chicag & Paducah Rajlroad Styentor, Lacon, Washiugtan 1 Jp. m. Jullet & Dwieht Avcuniiiodatinn, [+ 350 . my me CHIPARN, MILWAUKEE & Sr. PAHL RAILWAY, Umon Depot, eorner Mucdison andCannlests,” Nckat Offes 63 South Clark sty opposite Sherman House, and at Depot. 2 AMtlmauker, Madison & Prairls du {hicn, | 8 nauiieo, Poiaty St. Luul & Mitluoapolls Dav Bryres Milwaukes, Groen' Hay, Paint, Prairie Noriborn lowa, Mail, Milwaukes, St Paul & Niukoap: ohs, Nigtlt Szpress... 2. m. *9:30 8. m. " 4:00 p. ma *5:09p, m,f* 7:50p. m. taanom, 14 645 a0 . ILLINOIS CENTRAL HATLROAD. Depot fuotaf Lakest, and Yoot o Teeenty.secondat, Tiekat el o g s s s Leavs, Arrive. 30 p. M. FIN P M. 0 a. m. . i 04, * 9:5a, m. (@) tuns 0 on Saturdays, CHICARD, RUALINGTON & DUINSY RAILTIAN. Depots—inot f fatkeats, Indlana-ve, and Sictsenthsst,, I T ot Stcontiettse Tvcket ngices, Nov 5 Ciaric at,, Grand Puclic Holel, and at depot Leate, Arrite, e Dubiiquo & Siourlity Kxp, PacinioNight Kap, for O Kuneas Oity, Joavonwortn, Al chizon & Si. Josepn irova AcCommndaiiig irava Accommadation| iravs Accommuodation Suada s, tlx. Saturday, :Ex, Monday CHICACD & NORTHWESTERN RAILRIAN. Teel agices, B2 Giarkeaty (Shermian=House), and 75 Canate o carner Jadisonsess G uf the depots it A, aPacific Fast Lin 10718 &, m (3515 o e 3 Dubuidug Nidse T a lnflllhfi,h u: SX NTOMS, a krevport & Dubuae £ a Ftocport & Dubugus lszruss, & Miwaukes Matl s vee 5 Altlwaukoo Exprass. wauko Pass L Milwauioo P i aGenova 0 1 Xpro: & Gonova Liako Expro. $5.00 Packages oF TRACTIONAL GURRENCY IN EXOUANGE FOR Bills of National Crvency, AN TRIBUNE OFTICE. ~Deyol cornor o1 Wells aud Kinzio-sta, Depot cornor of Canal and Kiuzio-stss CHICAGD, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Devot, coruer of Van Buren and Sherman.ate, tirand f'ucifec totely Leav, Omaha, Leavenw'th& Atohlson Hx:*10;15 a, m Toru Avgmmoduiion, NIEULEAD O, 00 #EDIOAL, NO CUIE! No 8i¥: D Kean, 60 ROUTIE CRLARK.N May bo eansulied, p un wll clironte or ors ouly phyaician in tho oity wi ant 0 pay _Uilic lousd. ity Wy L0 B e . s Hulaye from § to HMANIOOD RESTORID, A viothn of youthtul fmprudence, causing promaturo decay, uuevous dobility, eta,, having trled {o vain_ ovury i sy, bt TS0 8 sl sltegurn Wil 3 e res s his Eollr- e Hiace i Vi 7 Navsuutatey Now Yorks e