Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1875, Page 7

= RAILROAD N EWS. Effect of State Control on TMlinois Lines. Tho Freight Agents. STATE INTERFERENCE, ‘ ITB REYECT ON ILLINOIS RAILROADS. Jo the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Busunert, I, Fob. 6.—Residing ats point intorsccted by throo railways, two of which havo Iately passed into the custody of Rocoivers, it has boon ;a subject of study with mo tolearn tho causes of this double bankruptcy, and why tio should be taken and tho third uot. I find that tho Toledo, Pooria & Warsat, and the Rockford, Rock Inland & St. Louis lines, prior to the inauguration of the Railroad tav, wero cach doing a business commonsurate with its facilities, and enjoying the hopeful prospect of working outits financial salvation. Irom the day when this crude aud Ill-conceived statute mndo theao mon, without éxporience or tact for learning, absolute masters of tho railway intor- pate of tho State, these roads lost patronage, and peoumutated dobts, which havo augmented with! & pro-rata” stendinoes, and thrown tho roads into di It and insolvency. And tho record of theo de before the Jaw and under it ia the record of at least eight or ton other unfortunate roads within tho State which baye found it im- practicable to thrive under heavy debts, and the added load of dictation by ignovaneo, loyal only‘ to tho prejudiced class which concoived U9 Inw, and gavo exintetico toa dangerous aud aubser= vient Railroad Commission. It fs ag unnecossary to enter into the particular stops by which these dieastrous results: have been reached as it is useless for tha Comission to altempt explanation, ‘ho multitude of ratlvoad- fuilures dating their decline within the life of the Contuissiou praye the rule, and compel the conclusion that thevo calsmitics to the roads, and to the people who flank thom. are clearly sud solely chargeable to State interference with their mauagomont. HA Tho only question remaining for solution, thoroforo, is this: Why is the Railroad Come mission continued ? Ils conduct has destroyed muany of the peopio's old favilities for transpor- tation, and impored an almost total aroppago tipou the construction of ow facilities. 1b lias brought the State no revenuc, It hos cost tho taxpayors, in eal expenditures for enlaries, printing, attor- neys’ fees, and a host of ctestoras, over 200,000, while the damago it has wrought to tho Btate in tho dolay of intornal improvomenta by corporate funda is beyond calculation. , Why, thon, isthe Commission continued? The only Iogitimate anewor is a double ono; Whon 6 law has boon enacted with a mighty Uourish of trum- pets, and in obedience to the clamorous dictates ‘of claes projudico, that prejudiced class is slow to confess its blunders, howover visible, and still slower to correct them: anothor and moro immediate evil influence to retain it in powor is the sulary-grabbing infuonce, Ench Comniise sioner gota lis $3,500 for duties too light to in- fringe upon his private affairs, and a horde of attornoys and other parasitcs fatten off tho Stato by leava from tho Commissioners. ‘Che only legitimate reason, therefore, for the perpetuity ‘of the Commission is that prejudice and a wide system of self-intorcat in ollicial spoils conspire to retain the orror that was born of projudico— ihe most egroxious and dirautrous orior m tegis~ lation which this ago of goverumental meddlo- somencss has cnacted and enforced. Slay, ee MISCELLANEOUS, ‘THE YREIUNE AGENTS, Both the Eastern and Western Genoral Freight Agents will moot to-day at the Grand Pacitic Motel, for the purpose of devising means to sct- tlo amicably the differences heretofore oxisting Detweon the various linos, and to bring freight rates up to some settled basis, if possible, Most of the railroads, and cspocially those leading to the Enst, declare thot they have lost large amounts of money since the “cutting” in freight rates has been going on, and « peaceable settlement of tho diflcultics would bo mont de- sirable, But, judging by the preseut temper of tho various General Freight Agents, a peaccable artangement secmuto bo as remota ns ever. ‘There ix a gonoral focling of imiatruat among tho agents of the roads leadiug to the Kast, each oue accusing the other of having mado tho lowest rates. Ihe Baltimore & Obio and the Grand ‘Trunk Railroads still refuse to altend the meet- iug, claiming that some of tho lines have mado contracts thirty days abcad at the present low rates. Still thera roads may yct ho induced to Attend the meoting. It is alwo claimed tiwt wey eral othor roads will bo conspicuous by their ab- sence, ‘tho meoting, however, promisos ta bo a yervimportant and oxciting ou, and nothing wil be feft undone to bring about an amienblo eottlemout. Should the menting to-day, low. evor, rewult ina failure, the cousequences may becomo very #erious to some roads, of rates will then be forced down still lower than those charged at preaent, ‘THE IOWA DIVISION. ‘Tho Towa Division of tho [inois Comtral ail- road, which for some distanco wis blocitaded Dy snow for the last three or four days, ia again clear, and train sro running througit as usual. M +c. Cli the General Mauager of the Hond, who baa personally suporintended tho raising of tho blocknde, returnod again to-day, ITEMS, A diapatch reccived horo yosterday staten that tho stooping-cars which have been hitherto rans ning between St, Louls ond Now Orleans, by way of Mobilo, aro now running no further than Mobile, No ronson for tho change jw given, ‘Tho Chicago & Alton has finally decided to do like the other roads, and iaine’ half-faro pore mits to clergymen living alony the Hue of thoir road, RATTROAD FARNINGS, Soecial Disnateh to Vie Chicuao Tribune, Des Mores, Ia., Feb. 9.—Lnv fow of the rail. road companios uve made their renort to the Governor of their oarmngs for 1874. ‘Thowe eels haye reported show tho foliowing exhiv- t Mionourl, Tows & Nebrasko,, INCTEMB esse seserereee Blonx city & Pacis Deereaga.sseee vss Datuque ‘Boeuthwestern, Decreases... Burlington Southwestern Inereano seane ges Chicago & Northwestern. 80, Gy976.05 “Dos Molues Valloy, ——-—____. WATERMAN, ILL, To ths Editor of The Chicago Tridunes Watensay, Til, Feb. 8&.—We had & Vory etic. cousiul day on Sabbath, Fob. 7, in re-opening tho M. E, Church of Waterman; considering the very cold weather, wo bad a grand day, Tho houso waa crowded, Evory individual presont had a programme of the exercisas, and, with hymus printed, all sang in the power of the Bost Mikh, The Rev. W. D, Atchison, of Oak Park, Proached the sermon. Mo Waxed oloquent, in- ened the people, wound up with» most tre- mendona period, and, in tho highest pitel nepiration, brought. forth. the epyleuro of tie Frcple in tho Amous and Praises to God, here remained an indobtedners of $2,800 ; but, by tho persuasive siill of Mr. Atchison, and the good-will of the eople, 2,500 wa taived, and all went home rejoicing. The chureh- duitding ia tho largost tn the village, uucely fres- coed, well furninhed, and heated by a splendid furpace, put in by Mr, F, 3 Kice, of Auora, “ no Babbath evening wo commouord a series of mentinge, und the indications are that wa shall ‘ave & Bwoaping rovival. ‘Ihe Ite, W. D. Atchi- eon asslute the pastor during this wook. A atartgan is@ new town on the Uhicaro & ae elton, Browing rapidly, and quite a busi- eyes a Ped new dvolting-housos are Kos + ‘The wu du healthy as well an wei iby. 3. serena Yastor, _—_ ‘pai ie LAND SUIT. Dispateh to rhe Chteago Lixcouy, Neb., Feb. 9.—An iaverane ene of great interest to this couuty commenced in the United States Cirouit Court Yesterday, at Omaba, United States Disteiot-attornoy Novitlo filed bill iu the ofice of Col, Wilkon B, Smith, Clerk of the United Btates Circuit Court, in whiich the Government eceks to recover from the Burling. ton & Missouri Railroad, in Nobraska, more than Smillion acres of Jaud, ‘Tho land-grant of this toad ooutained a clause which gavo the Com. pany the odd-numbered nections al the Uno of road, but a» phrase come ia grent «to the Union Pacific, expressly limiting ths location to within | 20 mules of said road, was omitted, Mr, Delacio, Socretary of the Interior, decided that the Dare lington && Missuurt in Nebraska was not theres fore confined Lo tho ordinary limit. in its pelertion of land, and that, as cottain Iand along the Tare ington’ & Miasourl Road had aleaty been granted to the Union Pacilic, the Dare linglon & Mixgonrl might select from any lands in the Stato of which the United States still hokd a tithe, Accordin: these lands wera located by the Durlinyton & Missourt in Nobraska, Ptants wora issued, and the Com- pany hiss paid 2200,000 in taxes upon the lan Tho present Seerctary of tho Interior decides that thoao patants wore wrongfully issued ; that although the clause expressly limiting tho loca tion to within 20 miloa of tho road was not in the Burlington & Miseonri grant, vet the words “along the lino” admit of tho anmo moaning. Accordinuly this mult was brought by Mr, Nevillo, fie having bean directed to dosu by the Attornoy- General. BOARD OF EDUCATION. New Course of Nigh-Schoot In- struction. School Sites. A meeting of the Bontd of Education was held lant night, Vrosident Richborg in the chale. A proposition wes recoived from Henry Kathor to louse for teuty yoars tho south 72!4 feot of Block 87, School Section Addition, at 71,200 a year for tho fist five years. Referred to the Committee on Xchool-uud Property. TUE BOHOOL AGENT'S REVONT for the month of January showed cash on hand, Jan. 1, $7,167.80; receipts from rente, 3,374.02 5 interest, $120.18 ; A. G, Lane, $2,218.22,—total, xpondituree—Toaciers’ pay-rolls, fond, $22.00,—total, $239.78, 12.617, of which $9,165.49 in for payment of teacho: ,844.95 for invent= mont, and $1,683.50 for the payment of sundry balances. ECHOOL, SITE, Proposals to roll a site near the cornor of Cen- tro avenue and ‘I'welfth street wore received, a8 follows: D, W. Mitchell, corner of Loomis aid Atherton streets, 200x134 feot, $12,000; D. W. Mitcholl, enst side of Centre avenue, between Yavlor and Twoltth streota, 195x1U0 foct, #11,- 800; Potwin & Corby, Loomis slreot, 104 tect vouth of Volk stroot, 160x125 feet, Y,000; Potwin & Corby, southeast corner Looms and Polk streets, 164x125 feet, $10,042; Potwin & Corby, southeast corner Polk and Yompkina Btreots, 164x195 feot, $8,497. & Corby, north front from ‘Taylor to ‘Yomplins strect, 266x148 feot, $18,510; A. J. Kinuloy, Twelfth strect, north front, corner of ‘Lhroop, 144x124 foet, 721,800; C. I. Schumacher & Co, Twelfth street, north trout, between tro avenue aud ‘Throop street, Lixl2t feat, $18,720, The Committes on Buildings and Grounds ro- ported recommending tio purchase of the tite corner of Loomis and Athurton streets, and tho report was concurred in. ‘Lhe same Cominittca reported recommending the purchaso of u school site corner of Wallace and Thitty-tifth strects for $$,50u, and tho res port was coucurred in, Soa DEAF MUTES. Inspector Covert, of tle Committee to whom that subject was referred, preeonted tho draft of a memorial to the Ilinoiy Legislature for an appropriution for o school in Chicago tor the in- struction of doaf mutes, ‘I'he memorial svts forty the necessity fur such a schovl, aud the fact that not more than two or throo teachers would be required ; that, in the event of its es- tublisliment, pupily now iv the Jacksouvillo ine rlicution whose paronts reside iu the vi- cinity of Chicago would be withdrawn, tuus’ bringing them within tho tfluoncos of homo; that an appropriation of $5,000 would bo sufficient, ond thatthe sav~ ing tothe State would reach that, sum, ‘Tho memorial was approved, and copios sent to the Punale: and House of Reprosentatives at Spring field, IGM-SCHOOL INSTRUCTION. Tho Special Committee to whom waa referred the subject of & modification of tho coure of study at the High-School roported us follows: It appears tuat more than GO per cont of theso who outer the Ilgt Seliwol Juave the school beiure the beginning of the third year, It furthor appears tu your Committee that tho wants of theeo pupil may be Lotter met Ly a couree of study arrange with ref erence to (he Hinited time they enn retanin in school, It do not {ho purpose vf the Committee to abridg privileges of thove who niay desire the full four-y courve, nor docs ft seem to them that the reconunuenda- fiuna Qiey make berewllh will iucreaeo the exper tures for Iigh-School purpotes, unless they should Teault in an increisy of numbers applying for sion, ‘Tho following resolution embodica the your Commitice drevited, That the Wich-School clarsos in the diffor- ent sections of taro efty ho discontinned at the end of the present pehout year, and that in thelr stoid provix- fon bo mado foro twu-years’ course of study of tho must ypoaltive, direct, aud Lasting valuo, aud whteb shall be complote in ilnetf, Your Conuittce, in furtherance of the above reso Intfon, wouid recommend the following topics us pitita— Die for such # cattree Natural Seience-eNatural Philosophy, Tuorganto Chemistry, ral Tilrtory. Lanmride—Enghsh Coniponition and Ituolorte, Ens glish Literature, Germau (optional Mathenzatier—Algebra, Qvonic' try, Commercial Atithnietic, Bookkeeping, Jistorx—General History, Civil Governtaent, Aiavctianeowa—Deawing und music (voth optional, ‘Aud they further recommend that fur overy day’ ‘of tho two years there bo one recitation in cach of thn above departments of natural science, Tangmage, wud mathe and that the other atudios uf the course by provided for an cirenmstances may direct. Your Commiltes ark furtler thue to consider the flotails of tho four-yonts! courae.t Signod by Inspectors Dutharat, Clarke, Welch, Covert, Reed, Hiehberg, und Buperiutendcut Pickard, ‘Tho report was conourrod in unanimously. NEW QUARTERS, Inapector Clarke moved that the Building and Supply Agent bo instructed to secure now quar- ters for the Hoard roomy nearor the atreot grado by the tims tho presout lease expires—Muy 1. ‘Tho motion provailed, * Inspector Biathardt sald he know of a good placo—tho Marine Dank building—provided the owner would take it ont in interest, [Laughter.) ‘he Suporintondent presented a sutninary of the attendance ia the scliouls for the month of daunary, showing tho wholo number enrolled to bo 20,419 in the Weat Division, 8,604 in thosouth Division, and 8,20! in tho North Division. Av- otage daily attoudaneo: West Division, 17,670.75 South Division, 7.116: North Division, T2037 5 High Behool, 679.4; Normal Schoul, 121-4. The Board adjourned, od Last Call for Charlie Roas. From the Philadelphia Irena, Still no tidings of the ould Cnarhe Rose, And now that the hapiess paronte, the wealthy relalives, the sympathizing citizens, the municl- ps ofilcinis, and the keon-seanted dotectives, havo apparontly exhausted their moans of reach> ing the heartless wretchaa who snatcuud tho Itelo ono alwont litorally from ity mother's!arms and bore it away into hiding, the utrong arm of the Commouweulth ia about to be etrotchiod out iu an oxceptionally powerful way to put au. ond to this continuing crime against society and tho Auman, heart, to fala H ney concern t their abetlors?! ‘The Legiviatura of ‘the Btato of Pennaylvainn fe a the wot of jossing Dill containing the severe penaltios of fifteen years’ imprisouniont, and $10,000 fine, to be fie posed upon each aud every pardon who sbiall con- tinue to conceal, or have any knowledye of the concealment of this or auy othor child, Iu ordor, howaver, that the kidnapper or kidnappers, oF those who abet them by refusing togive informa. tion of the whereabouts of the child may have a little grace loft them, the act of Awsombly will contain « clause which will froo the guilty parties from the consequouces of their criminal conduct, if they atone and make sestitution or give ine formation of the child within turty days from the timo tho bill pausoy. You people neod not Jay the flattering nnctfon to your souls that this act is what the Jawyers call an ex post facto law, for it will 1oquire no fee to be paid to the best lawyer in the land to give you the houest advice that the crime af concealment is ® continuing one, aud will attach tho moment the act is passed, and he punishable attor thirty days hi 3 isles a lays have elapscd, unless the child Plain Trigonome- Kidnappers and See ee % izhs Anttanity, of, Many scording to the Jron Age a wodye or plate of frou had Leen found imbaiided in the manoury of the grout pyramid, the indications being that it hyust have been wrought in the age of Cheops, placed by soins authorities as far baci as 5,400 Years ago. ‘This makos the uge of ivon stout 2,600 yoars more ancient than it Is supposed to be, and affords opportunity for explaining the cutting of the sharp aud weil-defined icroglyphe icu on barpbyry, Brunite, wud other hurd stoues employed in the construction of Egyptian pyre- wide, tommplos, aud tombs. Mow these could bavi buen cut before the age of iron, Lax been a puz- aling question to many. Further investigation a show iron to have baen in use 6,000 years THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBU BUTTER AND CHEESE. a Tho Northwestern Dairymen Gather in Edgine Thoir Annual Talk and Ex. peric Mecting. Bneeial Dienateh to The Chtenaa Tribune. Enaix, ti, rob, 9%—Pnrguant to call, tho Northwestern Dairyman's Associntion convoued in Elgin, UL, Feb. 9. at1la,m. Despite the unprecedented colt, the number present at the opening of the session was large, and overy train brought additional Interested patlicn, Tne Prerident of tho Associntion, 5. Favillo, of Lake Mills, Wis., called the Asxuciation to order. Upon motion, a Finance Committee, consiat- ing of R. W. Stewart, MIL ‘Chompyon, and 8, W. Kivgeley, wan appointed to regniate thie pe- cnmary affairs of the Asdocintion, ‘Cho Convention then adjourned tilt 1:30 p.m, ‘She Conyention was called to order promytly on tino by the President. ‘The Chairman appointed a committes (Merera, J, Lt. Wanzer, of iinois; C, i, Wilder, of Wise cousin, aud N. Eldred, of Towa) to exanuno ail dairy utensils presented for examination, rnd | inke a repcrt upon thelr utility and relative yoltio ns to the purposas intended: xaid Cont, nntteo to report ab tho close of the Conyontio ‘Tho Seeretary announced the Chic: Sorth western and the Clicase & Pacific Loads would return delegaics pon their ines of road at reduced rates, upou presentation of certifleates of membership. Discussion, Tho firstaubject aunonneed for dircurston “Tho Dairy Farm.” Mr. 1.23. Arnold, uf nostur, N. Ys, Beerotary of tha American ‘As- 1, opened the subject, Ilo suid every matt showtid be able to nay suinothing upon threa topica: J'olities, religion, and hia own busi- ness. Upon the latter bo woutd speak. Ue thought dairy farming could be moat protitably ied on where the roll was loainy and capable of rotaining moisture throu the simmer season, Milk procured from rich, tresh, and green grass had the most quantity of that portion of mil needed to secure a rich cheese, Jie thought for this reanon the farms of Norkimer County had an undoubted adyantago over most of the dairy districts im tho country, Farmers at tho Last were learning tho yalue of soiling, and it was not now considered necessary to pastura caitlo allrumimer. ‘ho great desire was to furnish green feed during = tha months — in which tho pastures wero usually diy. Sub- guiling hed proven. to ba © reat bonetit nt tho East, and ho thought it could bo profitably acplied in the West. Did not thing clover was good pasturage, though as hay it was valuable. As grave, it too rich, Did pot think timothy Was’ a desirable grass whero droughts were probable. Liked orchard grass ex- eoedingly well. Did not approve of changing pastures, ‘Lhought the same ground iucrensed. in valuo ag a pasture tho longer it was left. Used corn as Kolling food, with occasional changes to clover, the latter being n relish which, in lnmited quantities, improved the flow of milk. Sowed sweet corm. ‘he epenker was aubjected to a volloy of qnes- tions, every dairynyin firing u shot. ‘The West erm men have an abiding faith i their own avs- tom. ai trong dexite to know how their neighbors do, Mr, Purter, of Wikeonsin, gave his experience in raising corn asa foader. “Tuwas sowed duly 11, and gathered just before the frost. When placed iu tho mow it heated. He now uses a drill to plant. it in tows 4 feot apart, No sowed at different timos, Ho ay to have frout corn continuously through’ tho dry titoes, 16 had raised forty tons of foddor to the acra, snd considered it a profitable crop, Me ouly hada amall farm, and worked it thoroughly, using composts freely, belioving a little farm well: dillod is better than a large farm well skimmed. Mr. BR. W. Stewart, of Mebron, thought that almost any land, where it was too wet for sheop, with ' propor cara, could be made proiitablo, Did not think it good policy}to run 8 farm that required heavy voil- ing. ‘ho cout was groat to soil, and he doubted if the returns would more than compsusate for the added expense, fu the evening President Faville delivered TUL ANNUAL ADDNESH, which was well filled with suggestions portinent to the eubject of interest before the Convention, and was cordially received, Tle was followed by EK. J, Wivkson, of the Utica Leratdl, who read anesaay entitied “What Has tho Dairyman to Do with Ketones.” The essay wai care- fully prepared, anda of decided Interost to all prevent, Ho showed that iu mang respects tho man of ecience and the man of practice oc- cupied a eimiler plane, only oneusod Latin torma to designato his ideas, while tho practical man used plroug Anglo-Saxon, with au occasional prefix which telli nothing but impatience. lo hold that the succesaful farmor was of necessity sxelontiic farmer. ‘Lhe name xcienca ecures many, but {tis only an expreeaion to condense the result of study and observation. ‘fhe attendance upon tho evcning session was large. ‘Yo-morrow promises tobe of great in- terest, aud in tho ovening & general sociablo is on the prograrmo. ——+ AMUSEMENTS. THE RICHINGS-BERNARD CONCERTS, ‘The third of the wook's sories of concerts by the Nichings-Boruard Troupe will be given thins evening at McCormick's Iall, the programme for which is a decided uovolty, as it will be com- posed almost exclusively of songs of various conntrics of a distinctively national character, Such au event will undoubtedly draw out a largo audionce, ‘Lhe programme will be as follows: YAN 3, Grand Oborus—“ Song of Peace", Alle no Oldie. Fall Bolo and Chorva—" Trumpet Will Su Jn the Morne" Southern stave song Marceri firand Chorua, % ft, March of the Men of Haviech", Weleb Choruses, 44, “0, Dear, What Cau (he Matter Boe --Old English Oldds Fu Alley Baltad, with yooal acvompautmeut Folks at Homo" Alargery Sinchinge an Natlonal Alr—"'The Wateh ¢ atte ye Ulitde Quartette—Aale volech ... Vo Quaker Cyt a, Tho Jtuep ‘That Once” b, War Souy”,, Alle ye Ui 4 TANT Ite ‘a, “Tramp, ‘Tramp, ... .’ 6 'Pentinyg on the Old Cap Grouid...., @,"Maxcluing thro! Guor- fla.", . Ditty— To-day Fin Ninety-five : Drburah Duwnright, Piine Boto—Belou " r D +,American, Grand Chorus, Wo Uhine",,...derman ‘uthea soo Swede tra. { iaseiaagiclital Soldier's Songs, < American «English a a, rexor'y Guthering™ Solonnd Chorus, {Givin Darliane alle ye hide Palka, Humorous Duo—" Proity Lully Hopkins”, Old English FA Margery Pinchwafe art Wen thesight-ctlle. National Alr—"'Tho Mareoillajee } Bcoteh ‘relieh ad fle ye Oldite Fatke Comio Ballat— J Lavell and Lady Nan- ©) +++ Epglish American en uni alls ye Oblde Pulkva, ‘Tho will also be a matinoa at ¢he enme placo this afternoon, the programme for whioh will be 8s follows; PART Gleo—" Mail Smiling Morn" i Alle Yo Uldde Fotken, Tro—" ‘Che Luugera™,.... Margery Pinchuye, Lebor®n Haht-Utt-owit, Chorus—" Good Right, Melovedt sldie Ye Oldde & Bolo“ 1 Araitl pile Mevessves Margery Pinchevfe, Organ Soto (on the orthental Ornanhe Ssektel Qucrao, Male Searle Recetas oe Ve (Quaker eatin Quartetes, Chorus—!40, Dear Whet Can the Sisttar Bo”... — Ye Graid Chorus PART i, Chorus—" Hunting Song on ila xe Obide Foi Ditty" To-day Tin Sixty-two, dvorak Down veees Bpafforth +Oporti Winetnes Pinautl wArdlll +Torling versereeess Wondier Pinno solo,,.... Humorous duo—* The Musin Lesson Howitt Haryery Paichwye aud Win-the-n wt, Beriu-coad duo Quukor Courtubtp "...+4. rth comedian derruthounhe and, Arautnia Vavitoce, ‘Little Fat Gray Mau”, Finale" Auta Lang iyi Win-thoulghetittien it, le ye Oldde Felice, CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN. Yesterday morning Mr. MoVickor recelved a letter from Charlotte Cushman containing tho long expected snuouncemont that sho was on route for this city to play hor last angagemont in the West. So much senselous ridicule has boon cast upon Miss Cushman for Lor "farewell" performances that a word upon the subject may not be out of placo, The extravagant fuu- E: WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10, 187 5. faronada in New York was not to be laid at hor door, It was the “enterprise” of Moasrs. Jar- rott & Palmer upon which tho public should look with ., aversion, *~ and not. upon Miss Cushtnan, They reaped all tho profit, and ho bas gained uothing by it but un- deserved ridicule. it is for this reason that Mr. MeVieker fools nomo natural hesitation in assuring the public that Miss Cushmau's appear- auve in Chica ts actually tho last sho will over make in tho Wost, Ave and an incurable dise aro gradnally but surely at work upon her vatem, aud thowgh she may yot hve, us evory tine fover of dramatic art must hope eho will, for many years to come, It id hot possible for her Jonger to continue her professional carser, She opens Monday night with Meg Merrilica, Duo notice of the jroxramme for the remainder of her engagement will be given at rome future time, Hue will probably give aroand of her iteat characters, in which may ba inetuted the delightful comedy-personation of Mra, Siupson, Lady slackth, and Queen Katherine wit aa rurely Le wlod. Misa Cuahinun arrived last evening. TENNESSEE. AState Which Is in Deht to the Amount of $21,000,050, And Which Finds Great Difftenliy in Mect- ing the Interest 'Fhercon, Spreia! Corresponitence of The Chteaan Tribune, Nasuvin.e, Tenn, Feb. 5.-—There ling been growing in Vennensee, sinco the War. a mighty monster that has at Inst assumed unwieldy pro portions, and wears upon the people with a gali- ing oppression, It is THN MONSTER DEDT, end the dircful burden of taxation. It has grown year by year, aud waxed great, until none can sco through the labyrinthine mazes into which the Stato has ghdod. It Alls the thoughts of the people, for it ix grinding them to the earth, aud is connuming their little all. It ia the subject thet comes up for solutiun by tho Legise lature, ‘Vo that body tke peuplo look for the adoption of eeme means by which they may obtain speedy retict, Leginlatora have been cotumitted te low taxcx, to the strictest economy. aud to giving a prefers cnee ty curren’ debts over the iuicrest on diate bonds. Several canses have combined to bring abont thin ceasoloss clamor of the populuco. ‘Tuo dis- tressing drought of last year lefta feariut ita- preas upon the whole country in ‘Tounceeco, Many farmers, tailing in tueir customary crops, wors, left almost without subsistence, It noc oniy destroyed their sources of revenue, Lut lett thein without supplies for their imurediate us Instead of transporting tho iruits of their huy- Yost to market, they themsclyes wera milo dependent upon the great Northwest. ‘Tho failure of the crops ig beginning to he felt more and more, ‘Tho country 18 being draincd of money, where, in othor aud more prosperous yeara, thoy furnished supplies to tho Houth, aud kept up a good circulation of mouey, ven ‘hows lave bean itaported here from in= diana and Mlinois, while daily trains urrive toaded with grain and proyeuder from Central [linvix. The large farins, that wero ouce & source of pride to thelr owners, aro now only AN ONEROUS BURDEN, of which thoy canuot rid themselves. They fiud ho purchaser cvon for small tracts, whieh they would be willing to part with at o saentics, irs. purcharer only could be found. ‘The great change of the labor-systom hna tendered it next. to impousibie for farmers tu heye their soil tilled so ay to make it productive. ‘And pow the question of all others, tho most important to he solved by the prosout Legisia- tro, is to make some provision ur dinposition of tho Stato’s bonded indebtedue This los al- ready reached the extent of §21,000,000, which bears an aunual interest of 21,260,000, which proportion» become really formidable when tho poverty-stricken and alrendy-overtuirdonod con- dition of the State is taken into consideration, ‘ho Jauuary (1875) intorent was provided for by borrowing two-thirds of the required amount, it was un absolute nocessity thit tho State whould borrow tho money, and yot she pains lit- tle or nothing by it, for this’ is only another dobt added to tle tremendous pile, which was al- ready compounding Interest. ‘ho Stuto ‘Ireane urer saya that the borrowed sum cannot bo re- placed until the Int of uoxt July, when thera will bo moro iuterost, to tno aracunt of $430,000, duo, ‘Yio people dread additional taxation, and Gov, Porter advocated, iu Lis mevsage, that there bo no increagu of taxation.» ‘Lhis is the keynote of tho wishes of the people, and they have the Leg- inlattire pledged to seo to it tliat thers is io more taxation put upon their shoulders, Itis a cauo of YOU CANNOT AND YET You MUST. Tt narrows tho financial outlook down to a very #matl compass, atid ib scoms worse than uscless to expret to bridge over tho troubled waters, If it in over dono, it will require 2 steady land and an unfailing oye to stesr tho State once muro into a prosyorous haven, Supposing that, in every department where it is pragticablo, thero be the most rigid reform in the matter of exponses,—overything cut down to the lowes’ porsiblo figures,—yet the anil! sum of $250,000 only shows itself A mere drop in the bucket. It ixan ostremo caxa; no mors taxes dosirn- blo, and the cutting down of expenses yieldayg such a small sim ; how 4 it lo be managed that the dilleulties may bo met? One solution is by the cnactinont of MORE ECTECTIVE REVENUE Law, ‘Tho one in force at presout is fail of objec- Hung, and allows puch latitude in the matter 1 anversing aud collecting taxes that groat lox is oxpotionced through it, ‘The County Cauts— thoso slow, hoavy, lethargic budins—are allowe: to elect their own members as Avrersors, Tho position paya them but 4 paltry sti. but, in or dor tq maintin their ofices, they regulate as- foxMMonty nore with a regard to ther own personal popularity than with s view to the well-bong of the — Stute,—making thom at a ture far beluw their trus assessment, Sowotimes tho assessmont-bouky are unchang year after year, One country ‘Squire, holding the position of Asscaxor, obtains his predeccs- uor's books, and merely inskes copy, which he presente as his own valuation, ‘Thus it happons tnt, iu sone distiels, {he avaessment his nob varied for years, whils the valuo of the property has boen constantly fluctuating, An immenve vacuum in the State Treasury 14 the result from this modo of assensing, ‘The County Courts are rerponsibie for the jnuceuravies, aud, in modify. ing her revenue laws, the state would bo the gainer by dispensing with the services of such bodics entirely, and authorizing the election of County Cominissioners in their stead, ‘Vhe other loop-lolo out of the ditticulyy—aud thore iv no help for it—is to RAIKE THE TAXES from 40 to GO percent. It is only through this Be that the July 875) and the January 78) and all subsequont interest can be patil. A death-blow was etrick of the interest on Tennesseo bonds whon tho bill was passed re- pealing that section of the funding Taw whlch mado the interest a preferred payment, ‘Tho Supreme Court has bofare it a eneo for the decision of which an anxious public aro looking. Its an tothe validity of thio now 1ssu0 (war iste) of Lonnesseo Bank notes, amounting ¢9 $700.00, Ic is bolioved that tho cause will bo decided in the aftirmative, and, if so, theeo bili, now in the Lauds of speculators, who Lought thom for 10 and 25 conts, will bo soll to the tux~ payers, who will ngo them to cancel their oblija- tons to tie State, which, in turn, can de noth~ ing with them, aod thus an additional deni in tho paymont of the faut-acoumulating dubt will Lo erouted, dt is understood that tho Court haa alroady cone to a docision; but, for somo reason vor nother, the people have not beew onlight- oued on tho uubject, Dox, IN THE GUL, AChicagoan’s Trip to Koy Wests Curreapuntence of The Chicayo Tribune, Ker West, Vla,, Jan, 80,—I arrived huro Jan 25 from Now Orleans, via Cedar Keys. on the stoamor W. P, Clyde, of the Moberts Line, I arrived in Now Orleans Jan. 19, by rail, ‘ho woathor was cold and disagrecable until 1 reached tho Gulf, whon the fog and rain cleared away, aud wad succeeded by clear, warm weathor, and a fine breezdé, which shock up somo of the pass vengers; but, haviig myself been to vox boloro, I was not affected, ' Nat having como dows horo on political bus- iness, Tuball only say th Stor 1 crossed the Uhio Iivor, I recognized at ouce a type of coun- try and people made familiar to mo by formor long experiouce inthe Bouth, In New Orleans there was como excitomont and wu good deal of talking. Audimy candid opinion is that Louis- iauu coutaius as preciuus @ act of political rag- cals ay cag be found anywhore cutuide of Topbet, But commy down here fur pleasure, 1 park but littla attention to anything but tho matters cone nected with my Journey hero. Srom Now Orleaun and below, to the mouth of tho Misrineippi, the country is very flat. bat had Deen wall cultivated formerly, and produced in inenro qnantitica of cotion and ruven, New, two-thirds of the plantations aro deansted for want uf hands to cultivate them. ‘Tho long lines of nogro-quarters and other buildings pre- sont 2 desolate and sal appearance. ut ooc sionally 1 naw tha siroke of a sugar-refivery, and ovidences of life in woll-growin orange ond banana orchards, which form au important pro- dact ab present south of New Orleans. Tho frutaof both aro successfully reiscd, aud tho crop for Inst yonr in harvested. From Cedar Keys, Vn. Leonsted down here in Joes than thirty-rix home, ‘The wea was quiet as 2 mill-pond, the wey clear, and the sun warm,— rather too much for comfort. I rnuaged, bh ever. to keep comfortably cool by stripping off my coat and getting on the sliady side of the ship. When [landed at West wharf, I was'mot by the Mesers. Allen, who pided imo by many atin of kimdness, Lo nm now writing his in Mr. Allen’s «tore, = whore at urge‘ to make myrelf at home im the use of desks, storing room, ete, Nothing contd ho more grateful to a airanyer ine strange Jand than the Jauduess i met with, All around, from tho windows, T can peo tha cocoa-nit palin, with the friitin various stages of dovelopmont, frum tho almont ripe to tho young unt, There are also banane a4, oranges, ele, The magnoila glauca. linn, frangnla Crtoliuiana, wall, eatalys, enmellias, and other trupica! flowering trees, aro abtodaut and very Jarge, and the fingrauce is delicious, I have not yet explored the town very much, but have recn enough to satiety mo thet, fora wine tor residence, iteaunct be exectled, “Vvery ono {sce is dressed in their lines enits. mometer now stands aut 80 in the whade, ant. I ain told, has beon up to 84 within te Iaat few dave. Shere is but little variation in the tem- perature during the winter from the ahove. ‘Tbere has been but litte rain thus far. The people here look — healtiry. Key West las a population of 10,000. The creat aud main in- dastrics of the placo are the cizaremauufactories and tho spongo-fisheries. Largo numbers ate engaged in the Istter enterprixe, operating: he= tween here and Gelur Kove, which is 360 milew northof hero, ‘This ts an important naval- ta- tion, and several monitors and war-vesnele are atanchor in tho harbor, Fort Taylor and Uat- teries Non. Land 2 look seaward, Soltiers and railors are plenty.Lere, and the old slag re- minds us thatwo are #til under ity protecting joida, Dut. as Tam iu a perfect perspiration, and have not yet taker off my winter-cloties, I will defer further writing for the, pr ae FE — JUDGE CHRISTIANCY. Corresponitence of The Chicago Tribune, Dassixa, Mich, Feb. 8.—asudgo Christiancy line tendered his reviguation as Judge of the Supreme Court, to take effect on the 2th day of February, aud tt has heen accepted by the Gov- -ernor, ‘This will make two vacancies on the Bench, Tadeo Graves’ term expiring this eprins ; but Lo will probably bo ro-elected. isaac Mars- ton, of Detroit, hay been mentioted for the va- cancy by the Republicans, luo Jetter toa friend Indge Christianey writes! “he manuer of my election leaves rao at liberty to support or oppore measures upon their morits, according to my convic f right, aud with referonce to tho interes: whole conntry, rather than for avy partiran ends; and 1 propose to avail myself of that lib- jou.” - A TURBID STREAM. Speciat Disprtch ta The Chicano Tribune, Orrawa, Ill,, Fob, 9.—The waters of the Itli- nois River hayo become so thoroughly corrupted and poisoned as not only to kill the fsb therein at Joliet, Morris, and Marseilles, but to render disease and death certain to those who dwell near the river, At Marseilles, wazon-loada of dead fish aro found daily in tho mill-races, ant frequently stopping the machinery. ‘Tbe stench which rises from the river is horrible bevond belief, A public meeting isto bo held at Mar- scilles on ‘Thuraday of this wees, to doviso ways and means to abate this intolerable nuisance. and #eel means of cxeaping from tho pestilence which threatens tho tow: A Southern Paper on Jokn Y¥. Brown, From tho Nashville (Venn,) Lanner, Woe aro frank to aay that wo do not admire the attitude which the Hon. John Y. Brown, of Eentucky, occupies in Congress, as a typical Southern representative, so woll as that of Lamar, of Mississippi, or Gordon, of Georgia. Semehow tho bellicerency of our Kontuciy politicians—always excepting Beck and Koott— iy Bo much more ostentatious than twelve years ago, that it seoms juet a {ttle ill-timod, Brown impresses us os Oo young gentleman of tnora talent than tact, aud less diserction than valor, Tojeertainly got worrted in his little tilt : but wo shouldu't mind that, but for the fact that in the self-assumed role of tho South's David ho miryed the one-eved Golinth of Radicalism, aud gave tho Philistinos ono more chunce to ery foul.” erty on all proper oc nn, AMUSEMENTS. CHICAGO MUSEUM, ‘This afternoon and every evening during tho week, and Thureday aud Saturday Atatinces, MR. J08, H. KEANE AS RIP VAN WINKLE. New Sconury, New & rday Evening, Feb i: Woe. HOOLEY'S THE. TUESDAY, WEDNESD. nd WEDNESDAY MAT- And the very Laughable Comodiot tia Ma au hy Mishucy, Hyer, Dai Brown, wits le Hovuety Ses. Marder, s Hosle, Misa Meltoury, Mise Horuacd, Miss Gallagher, iss Clittord in thte east, McVICKER'S THEATRE, LAST WELK of ihe distinguished actrose Mrs. BD. PP. Bowers ‘Who will appear during the week as LADY AUDLEY AND QUEEN ELIZABETH, Monday, Tuosday, and Wodnoxday, only nighte of LADY AUDLEY’S SECRET BL Ba: Are in me. Bowera Mat AOADEMY OF MUSIO, CONTINUED SUCCESS of Rartley Campbell's Roman- tiv Wrama, GRANA UAILE. ANA UAILE MATIN ORATOR rela, Cran EY UA MP UE LL, McCORMICK'S HALL, GRAND VOCAL AND INSPRUMENTAL CONCERT, WITH FULL ORCHESTRA, ‘satimontal BY THY CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE, Tharsilay Evening, Feb, 18, 1875, ennedut the Galligan Wane tage cette Can be toe ela ee HQKELD, Director, Irie cteatsichy Sitanecdtnoee Ot Every evening ote, aendny and Krhiay Mativoca at€9:60 De i, the nui Suativual Spectacular Hi FLAWAIDINIA, Tho Gorgeous Votes uf Ancient Slytholugy, La cone junotion with Mille, De Laconr’s Can-Cau, Miue, Reutz’s Female Utnstrels, AND THLE GREAT OLIO TROUPE, a Rtemenibor tho Grand Statiness ‘Tucstsy aut Mriday at GRAND OPERA HOUSE, 7 Aluvte-tisil Fans, Masrls ad Huresgh. Opera Traps us . Aite Lasiwtiaite isi ny ‘ SUKI, oud 1 ary Eroutaw, aud Wednesday and Saturday Matinovs McVIOKER'S THEATRE, SPECIAL CARD, Charlotte Cushman's PAt LE TO CHICAGO, Tho ther. | RG. aehaeitee ne SeERe. Wee ete CB uOgIGe) WORKS, CIIRDEN __ STPEL PENS. Np So tee NewYork. Office, 49 Maiden lana, ‘ SER TAA AMUSEMENTS, GILMORE. Union Congregational Church, Monday McCormick Music Hall, Tuesday Evening, Feb. 16, 22d Regiment Band OF NEW YORE, INCLUDING | MISS EMMA 0, THURSBY, A young and charming Prima Donna of extraordinary anusieal ability. MR. M. ARBUCKLE, ‘Tho famous Cornet Player. MR. BE. A. LEFEBRE, ‘Tho eclebrated Saxophone Soloist. AND SEVERAL OTHER EMINENT KOLOISTH, MR, P. §. GILMORE, Projector and Goueral Director of the GREAT MUSICAL JUBILEES. ‘Tho following Programmes, comprising choice arlee- fis gross Ww wurks of the great masters, will bo per jermed: UNION CONGREGATIONAL OHURCH, Monday Evcning, Feb. 16, PROGRAMME, PauT 1. 1, Overture, * Oberau,", than : 2. Bolo for Saxophone, |° Fantasia Urlatn 3, Invitation a la Danco (Cor Git 4. Alrand Variations for Nive Jam 6, Fantaslo, La Propliete, Galore! “Gnd Conenet Organization Webor Orlatoal,",e.Lefobre ert Valea Brilliante), Band. saveoee Proch, Nererbacr ‘ober 6. Orerturo, ** Der Fs eamsrerenens Weber 7, Solo for Cornet, ** 'seee+Do Borlot & Grand Selection, ** Goma nf tha Operas, "ssas.Mozact Gilmore's 8, Echo Soog, wit ia ite Rama C (Tho Finite Ouhigato pla 10. ScUiller ** Fosuval Mare Guimure's Bend. WOORMICK HALL, Tuesday Evoning, Feb. 16, PROGRAMME, PANT 1 1, Ovartare, **Tannhanrer, ry 3, Solo for Saxophone, ensensevens WARDST Vordare Clad”, Had by. ian Eenitba, Concert, * G ‘Thure reeds," ilmidro's Han 5. Paraphrose do seeve Nesradba Pan 6. Overture, **Williatn Tell, weseoe -Rosatnt illmora'n 7. Solo for Cornst, **hi tu Savair Mr, aM. Arbuckia, 48. Divesttmento, om Aira from the Qper Wneres Han 9. Air and Variations for Vai one Mins & ‘thurs B. Emma C. 19. Ovorinro on Theines trom tho Opsrssof Mozart.Suppe Giluore's Baud, CONDUCTOR. PE. 8. GILMORE. TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR, Including reaervod acat. For sale at Lyon & Healy's Musle Store, 0 Tand is now making @ tour of the ern and Western Cities, un tein way to gement tn thie Intter elty tue Publis Libray of Rea “STAR LEOTURE COURSE, THE INCOMPARABLE CAROLINE RICTINGS-BERNARD Grand Cestame Concert Companys McCORMICK HALL. TO-DAY! GRAND MATINEE 2 P.M. Grand Ballad Concert, $ o'clock, Mlustrating the Muvte of all Nations. TO-MORLOW-Crent Poplar Concerts Programme of ** ldo Folka' Gems." P, CONG'L CHUREM, LAST WEST SIDE CONCERT, nist Appenrance of the Campaty, ‘onmlek Hall Concerts for sale at ty 17 Staloat.,whera Star Cours jug batder to rido to and from MleUors ha gi U2. Congregas 5 Wett Miadiauast., FRIDAY: ate 1M cents; no ose fihenine Concorts—ad- in packages of 10, goad for all ail Star Entactainments, for sale at Carpenter de shehtane above places for fr. ADELPHI THEATRE, THIS WEDNESDAY, Observe the Matinee Priv ilies’ Tickets, to all Parts of the Theatre, 2c. ‘eb. 10, ate ivening, Feb, 15. | GRAND CONCERTS : _RAUROAD TIME TABLE RIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TRAINS, EXPAN, MARK#.—t Baturday oa Mouday excaptad, § As i capted. | * huniay exe rive Sunday al 8:00 8, 1m, CHICAGO & Ober BED ne ial NORTHWESTER: et Ticket Pa Wey slaboane Nghe t Hitebt Iapress, Hinand Rinrie-sta, aland Kinzie-s1 Jepat corner of b—Depct corner of Cant keon Agcarmiieds Atlantic Kapress,, Night tervress,, CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chirnga, Kansas Clty and Benver Short Ling, it, Hoy etmek iba, Springs i ficent At Denoty a ela Lantat. 8th Allan and ear Ha 5 ind 134 Kandotpheet, eae. \” Arrien, defierson City berpres Peoria aud Ki hicago & ° GSICNED, BALL WAUE E & ST. PAUL RAILROAD. beni BMilwaukoe, Maaiton, Mrneos ranrin dC 93 43 ah fe 2:90am! 725 p.m ¢ tie, thee Bapees{ alen, via Milwaukee fou i ibop Herlin | Usbkosa, Milwaukee, Mailtson, Draiiie da) "0% ™)" 4000. me Chien; alan, Menasha, Green! Tay & Sterean’ Point. Milwaukee & La Grosso} ILLINOIS CENTRAL MAI , Depot, foot af Lakest. anavreray PALROAD.. Ufice 12) Handolphast,, near Clash om: oot ft. Louis Express, Kt. Loula Fast Lino, & Hog New Gricens ro. resus Springheld, Peoris & Keok Springtield and Peoria Kxpres Dubuque & Sionx Olty Ex. Dubuque & Ft. Dodge E: Gllman Passenger. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depots, Foot af Luke-st., Indlana-ae, and Sixteenth ind Canatand Sieteenthsis, ina Can and enthesta, Tieket Ofices, 69 at Clarke Arrive, Downsr's Grove Accom: Downor's iro: Downor'stiror KANKAKEE LINE, From Centra IMenat, Jost Lake-tt., tremitnste Picket dice, It Kanttolphate ented Pence dre Todlenaootte, Loaterite & Ct Indianapolis, Lontari Neehte Bail Nig fexurens (dally iba. m. CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LINE. From Mittstury, Cineinnatt ner Clinton and Carratleat diandolphast, and ut depot t& St. Louis Raileay epnt, co Weat si Fie tide, Meket of Indtanapolls, Lonieville & Cinein-| Exprose ky Ee i, Se rae Re atl (dal, 7230p. m.| 7408, m PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST, LOUIS RAILROAD. From depot corner Clinton and Carr icket agice, WA Kandalpheat, 7:30 p.m] 740A, m, PITISBURU, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY, Leake, | Arrive, BALTHSORE & OHIO RAILROAD Traine leave frum Exvorition Huilding and ilepet Soot ap Tuenty-secoubat, Trotel apices 9B larSullestty CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Depot, corner wy Vau Buren amt Shermanats, Ticket Ui Nirand Puch th — Waatigta UTE sar asbington and Fraskiiny gq clinrtorod Uy the State uf lt i noly for the oxpeess purp.iea af Fie : ee nea giving tha inlghest posible a ir, rofession for avers ant. Abi Yatedixcacos, Itls wellknown hes stood at the Treuthont ta ail area of per ouk fia 2 to Pay pusiago, on Marri Jmpatiney, Punples an the ni thy mumtdelicaty attention, with he wilto. Sirfcily contidontial. Usties, at Rueray. Love, Ladies requiriug ome board, che, call ot Soom, unl 7p. ma. GRAND GALA MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 P. M, Vor Fanuiley, Ladlas, aad Cathie. Engagement of thn Grua: Pantumtmia Actrosn, MLUE., MARIETTA RAVEL, WOODLANDS: peal KIWCAT BINDL fi Avi Hful Musleal jah Sbiearert Foti i Ge and the Di ¥ Inthe Fatty Ty OR, THR FALE OF ALGIERS, FRENCH SP TRULY A GNEAT BIL. ALOKIOUS O10, MATINEE PRICES...Indies and Chiidron, £50; Male Adults, 500, LADUES! NIGIIT--TO- MORROW, ~ AURORA TURNER HALL, SOCIETY DANIA'S 12th ANNUAL GRAND MASQUERADE, TO BE BELD Monday, Feb. 15, 1875. se a ee McCORMIOK HALL, oultay deb ae eee tnee. sete Piircdotossy bast bustnoas, otde, daily trameage tc: AU ihe Palme lleugey aulil Thureday bree 4, eu, THE RINK, THURSDAY EVENING, FES, Il, NOVEL ATIRACTIV: RAND MASQUERADE $277 Beste can now be accuro!l fur the lint week of the Tastepgegeuent this groat aattsta will Hi] in Chicago, And a Gormun Enigrant Skating Matoh, Auuissivu, 2c. Upon vvury day and night. NO CURN! 360 SOUTH CLARK.ST., CHICAGO, May ba cnneultudl, porsuvally or by wall, frog. pf shares on all cheunic or uervuns unaaaoe, only phy ate te olty Wile warrants curzs ur oo pay Uillce Loute, Wa, is bo Br, ue; Quudayy frou dw ~ OBSTACLES 10 MARRIAGE, Hellet for Young Men trom tho effocts of Errore wean carly Mes Maulinod resturod. — Impedi= te Marriage ronsved. New mothud of treauinen rn Puiladelphia, piitaton having abish reputation fur Hougeal ie nionsiuuad shill, re rere £RACTIONAL OURRENOY, nnn $5.00 Packages or FRACTIONAL CURRENCY IN EXCHANGE FOR Bills of National Carrency, av TRIBUNE OFFICE.