Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1876, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNLE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1870. il tardly Attempt to Despo lms(;ho Lincoln Monument, vos Trying to Steal the Bones m%r tho Martyr Prosident. ——eee— g Given, and Steps wnfilfen to Arrest Them, s Washburn and His Assists Elm::ats Waiting in the park. —_ pbors Interrupted by Acel- Rol Th(:]cm, and Contrive to Es- capes B Dispateh to The Tridune. ;‘f:;fi:, 11, Nov, 7e—An attempt was ning to perpetrate ona of tho |pfamous outrages which the mind of ol concelve of—that of stealing tho bones . “;u of Abratiam Lincoln. Unfortunstely e rpetrators escaped, lcaving, however g :’:Mgm‘{‘s of thelr crfme behfnd them, m; though the clews are next . othing, If huinaa {ngenuity can track them muwd«nc. Somehow or other, Do ong ex- he ymows how, J. C. Power, tho custodian of K‘,"Llnmlu ‘monument, became fmpressed with s fdea thot thero were deslgns upon rematns, ond be communicated ;hue susplclons 1o Leonard Bwett ond Robert Lincoln, They could hardly belfeve that say one, even the meancst aud lowest sconndrel fn the 1ang, could conceive such a \hiug, Howerer, to prevent the horee from ttlng out of tho stsble, they con- fltmled to lock the door—to adopt pre- entlons cven should thers be nothing in the fecllog: Accordingly, Bwett wrote Col. Btewart, of this city, sbout two weeks 850, requesting b to station o guard at the monument, This yas done, but no one came to disturb the corpse, Detective Tyrrell, of tho United Sates Secret Service, whoso headquarters nre o Colago, baving business here, was requested by Bwett and Lincoln to sco Mr, Yower, snd to look around town, and watch for suspiclous characters. e arrived horoe tbreo or {oue days ago, and at once commenced o vigot- ou shadowlng of several of the small botels, but he saw ne ono whom he recognized. This afternoon 3ir, Power came Into town £ n hurry and hunt- edupTyrrell and Informed him that two very ‘hant-looklng cases hind been out to the cemetery looking sround, and he felt assured that they ware there for no good purpose, One regls- tred 88 from Racine, snd the other from Keuoshs, Wis. Thelr noncs are suppressed, gince they bave had nothing to do with what oxurred later. An effort will of course be mado to find out who they are, and should they prove tobe inuocent fnjustice would bo donu them by femiNe made this evel tdlliog now who they are. Mr. Power, not belng used to , detectlve work, could give but mesger deriptious of them. The result of the Inter- viex with Tyrrell {8 uuknown, put be musthinve concluded that election night was an excellent one Inwhich to rob the tomb. Tlis evening's truln brought from Chicago ex-Chief of the Sceret Service Elmer Wushburn, whe, It scems, had been requested b Svett ant Lincoln to come hero snd 3l Tyrell. About holf-past 0 Washburn, Tyrrell, std three other men went out to Onk- wout aud concenled themselves in Memorial Hallnside the monument to awalt develop- ments, Une mun was posted In the labyringh in the rear, su calledd beeause of the walls running Inciferent divections aud making numerous pessage-wraye, thege walls sunporting the terrace. lits wbject was tu hear thu nofse wmade in the vault o any were mude, After patient~ Iy waiths for nearly three hours, and whew about tired out from standing still, the lmost sileuce belng imperative, 1oe heard £ratlug noise which Jasted perhaps five tmuutes. Teen, ialittle while, cuine aeveral successlve fuds, 8s It rome one was hammering, The uae having aerived for actlon, Washburn atd by men spped out of the dwr, with cocked revolvers fu thelr hands, de- teralned to shuot 1o kil i€ any reslstanco was irade. Just as they were turning the corner to telefione of the men eecidentally exploded Virevolver, The nolso wos very loud, so still wie tle surroundings, aud unfortupate- it was too loud, for, though thero ®ere but about 120 feet to go wver Y‘hcll the oflicers got to the door of the vault the dustardly villains were gone. They must lave bad some one watehing to give them the Henal of dunger or elae had come outslie for o treath of fresh alr und heard the enapping of fte p wud ran Into the woods Which sur- munded the monument. It fs but @ #urt distance, and o man could get within shel- Yrand bo unobservablo fn o quarter of o min- Sh‘nflw men at oney seattered, and went In . :1 mly\::!lon‘{thu thievea had gone, and, while ‘:‘IT;LL telind the trecs, two of them ex- l,,L"m. sliots, cuch mistaking the other ha oue of the fugitives. After shoot- hf\, a LG other, “they crled ¢ Wash,” ) 2ih," hndlcative of a friend In such an emer- Efl;‘: l:llllll"-:l then they found out thelr mistake, e s whizzed close to Loth, and it was e ous that they cscaped injury, mu traces of the thieves belng dlacovered, the k»h?; nturied o the catacomb, and thero 0 8 gt which made them sad. A Tho it ‘IH Is known perhaps, 18 inclosed ad cosket, This 1s surrounded :i:_*fb‘l‘:l‘me‘ und the recoptacle of thess is 1, iy reoplioggus, ‘The Jutter hiad a doublo ml‘_r%;‘llper oue not belug as large oa tho Nl uth had been pried oft with o chlsel or il 9;;&1 somewhst chipped In the opora- ‘o . "0 under M was Jald cross- @ i :1'::, 4 m‘ksl, Juu hcmqultir‘:; 3 ho upper '&Mlm; Salust'the wall. Tho castiet itselt Puled out about a foot from the body of ' 4gus, and a smull plece bad been hfi"fl‘x ‘:)lll the toor, whero anox with tho el s o marbledust, an ordinary chisel, Wl e vippers. The other tools had evi- 'Mmq;l aken wway sfuce tho lock on the 1 oo : door iad been sawed off, “Wm:‘l Wethans be stated that tho sarco- g “l:in the eatacomb aud not (n theerypt, et 11w':1de I order that visitors might Al L tiage dune la comparativaly little. g ;m of cunrsy wero disapboluted at Iz the vandals, but thoy think It 18 15 3 question 14 ""l’bnhum]u.lo alittle time when they will i i qw{]:rf:c;:mflru can be attributed to theso Wil ll‘}w Brave, and that la the hope of ey by e, SES0Mton of the romaing, It udly mmmdudlu crrying them off, it cere i uul.‘luvn been thelr Intentlon Vi) mflmy the cagker, for it” must 3 goses U B0 to G0 pounds, snd i (nncn could not have cardded it to 1 mw:r lll:uuder toa wagon In’ the road, i an lioly that they fntendod m‘._u the cusket ang gather up Peaiduny ud dust of the martye- tvaug ;lnd Put them o a bag, Sty have been the ludignation of the Sl mfhh been donsl Thy scheme cone 0 men Iy certatuly woparatlled l;{‘ul erime, and, now that thero fs Sy 'ml nds so debased, It s certaln thag s be tuken to guard the wovement iy M St future’ uttempta. The ‘“flt:uy “nl whove did mot come e, i s moruiig, and ure known to anly L Er:;\‘\ lse the outrage would buye oceus mum”‘usnuru Uf the attention of the e ,‘_“l“g:uu l-.-l‘filuthu. hw.mm cannot ex. 1084 who ( Sl Lopad that Vi Gl abid e of perpetrators of this atten remalus of Amerlen’s mos soun be brought to justi FOREIGN. ITALY. TITH OATHOLIO CONURESS AT DBOLOGNA CLOSED WY TIE CIVIL AUTHORITIRY, Correspordence New Yors: Thines, Romr, Oct. 14.~Thao City of Bologna, which, after Rome, waa by far the :nost lmportant ol thoso of the former Pupal possesaions, hns lonF shown itself ono of the wust radical in its antl- Papal Rympathica. For scveral years past liave been heéld in various eities what linve been called Cathollc Congresses, aml this year Bologna waa chosen o8 the pluce of reunton, The fm- presston nmnnrllullxmn {ry thnt theso mectings of Catholledelegates aro pieant as demonstra- tions of hoatllity to the ™overnment of tho country, and some of the proccedings in past years liave justified such an opinion, The Con- Ezms. In coming togethier the bresent week, had hardly compleied 1ta organization before b became evident that the feeling i the town was 40 strongly against it, that, unless the authusl- ties touk a deelded stand on ong sido or the other, the risk was great of Rulnllu confusion. ‘The Church of the Trinita hnd been feansformed inton hall of reunion, and the presiding oflicer was the Cardinal Morlchinl, Among the dele- gates were many holding a very respectablo position in the Catholle party, and there were present holf a doren cr more I!Inlml\a‘ The shaw of hostility on the part of the publle began on the first day, by the gatherlng of large num- bers in tho streets tear the place of reunion, saluting with hlsses nnd howllngs the metnbers a8 fllcf' canio out. Then, from the windows all over the town was liting out the natiounl flag, a symbol not yet w:u’)lud 28 orthodox by the frlends of the Pope In the old States of the Chureh. . A procession was formed, followed by a confuscd crowd, which moved to the reste dence of the Prefect for tho purpose of asking that, for the preservotion of the peace of the clty, an order might be given for the Congress to bo closed. From every slde wera henrd cries of “Down with the priests! Down with tho Catholle Congress1” In the evening suceeeded anolsy demonstration under the windows of the residenco of the Cardinal-Archbishop and the liouses of somo of ihe moro conspicuous Bmmutcu of the Cathollc movement, It soon ceame evident, by the number of those taking part in the demonstration and their conditlon 08 citizens, in what dircetion the cur- rent of pub)lu fecling was m.'rnlly sct, and the Prefect ve the order for the . Congress to he closed, ‘Thero was the chofee between a viola- tlon of the right of rcunlon, conceded by the laws, and o concessfon to the strung feeling of the population, which might have led to ucts of violence. There has been an apparent violation of the principle of llbert{rv upun which tha Tinlinn Btate fa founded, and which hus already produced so many good results, Wo here catn easily enough understand the situation, and can Imrr.lou this single violation of right. 1f there s a erlne that wsincere lover of his country can- not forgive, it s that octof a class or party which [s ready to invite an army ot foreign soldiers to luvade the country,” to destroy fts unity asnd {fudependence, and tho Hberties that have been won by many sucrifices and centuries of humBlatfon, And every Italiun knows that such {3 the end to which the cfforts of tho clerieal party are directed. The memory of the cruel fate of Ugo Busal fs atill ulive In Bologna, nnd that must always re- maln wnong the darkest pussazes in the history of the Pupal Adminlstration of a quarter of u century azo, The action of the population in the recent proccedings has been critlelsed by the organs of conservative or reactionary vicws, but we nll know that the object s one niearly hope- Joss,—that of the revival, buth within and beyond the borders of the country,-of an fnfiu- cenve nuw exhausted, of legititmcey and temporal ruje. Italy bas wade o pretty thorough trial of the cure preseribed by the PontifX for the 1ls of soviety and the Etate, and {s ready to run the risk of the experiments making by England, Germuny, and the United States, FRANCE. RXCHEQUER RECEIPTR Pans, Oct, 2W—In- the Journal Of- cid of yesterday are publiched the Ex- chenuer mmlrm for ‘the minc months cnding the 80th of September. The amount recelved as contribatlons dircetes nmounts to 614,460,400C , nrainst the roll figure of 460, O95,200f, showlng an excess of -43,800,2001, nrelust 40,815,500%, the excess In 16875, Thers is therefore an Increnso of 1,590,500f for this year. The tax on the Income ol rvaleurs noblilercs has produced 27,060,000 of the esti- mate of 85,134,000f for the whole year, The tatul revenue for the nine wonths from impots el _recenvs indirectes fs 501,423,000, ~that §8, 107,159,000 above the Budget cetimute of uS4,610,0000 for that period. The mmount lyed durlng the corresponding months of rolxhcrs' of tho uved Prestdent will 1875 was 1,453,i115,000f, Of these, stamns have Lrought in 114,000,000f, aguinst ud,m»,wul antle- ipated in the lsml;,ut, the lome sugar tax only 40,0001, arainst 6,000,000f, the tax on forefen aalt 4,000,001 less than the estimate of 24,000,0001, and mmnlxlfl,flT,W)r Jess thun _the Budget valuo® of G,484,000f. "On the other band; the wnount 1rum general customs (s 40,000,000f above the estiimate of 104,083,000 from cxelse of spiritu- ous lig uurs,Hl,UUU,buU! over the estimate of 201,- 820,0007; und fram rates on registry hyputhee 5,000,000 above the eatimute of 8,060,000, ’]:lle recelpts of the nine months In question of this ?'eur. compared with the corresponding months of lagt yenr, shiow & dhninution in the case of colontal “sugcars for this year of 6,000,- 000f on 122,000,001 In 1675, aud fn thut of matches two ‘mitlions on seven, wherens there is. an jucrease [n the case of hume sugars of 9,800,- 0001 ou 75,482,0001 In 18755 In the case of generul customs of 19,786,000f an 132,635,0008; and of 7, 518,000 un 220,652,000 [n thut of tobaceo, [ have only Laken the chict cuses of Incrense and diminution, and I have omitted eases in which an increuse was uierely duo to an addition to the tax, PROPOSED INCOME TAX. At Saturday's meetingof the Budget Commit- tee M. Rouvier’s propusol of an fncome tax wus discuesed. The discussion will be contlnued on Tuesiay, M. Rouvier propuses to taxuil in- comes Which reached during the foregolng year the suin of K20Uf, abaut £48, ut BY centimes per 100, thut s at °; per cent, for tho year 1877, Within' thres munths nfter the law s pussel every resident in France will be obliged to declire the amount of hia fucome durlng the foregolng yearto the Mauyor, Prefect, or Director-Gienernl of Contribu-: tions Directes, this decluration to be rencwed overy yeur, “Phiese declurations are to by made according to the fallowing five schedules: A, income frotn lands: B, revenue from bullding; C, profits from commerze and _fudustry, includ- fug those of farmers D, revenue from personisl poperty, fucluding tho nterest of Froneh and }un.-l n” Government, Departmental, and Com- uusl stocks, of mortgages, and generally all fnterest und dividends of French and furelgn valeurs mobilleres; E, cularles and payments of arthstle professfons, The sceuracy of the dees Jurations fs to be sscertained by Communcs, ot whoso annual mecting for_ $xing of the divect contributions the Comiptroller of the Cireuit s to ho present. Every peraon lable would have & right of appeal to the Profectoral Councll, aud from that to the Conacll @4 et — A Blhort Cut to Eternity, St Louts Republican. Tho bridge s fast gatning a reputation as o short cut to cternity, Wu buve had two or shreo sonsatlonul afluirs there already, and vea- terdoy mlded ono to the list. About ten miu- utea after 2 v'clock yesterday afternoon the pe- destriauz {n tho vichuity of tho west pler, or at the point where the central spun beglns, were horrilied to see nman ulxrlm: from 1 position which he bad taken on the outside of the rafl- Ing, and then, gyrating fu the uir as® by passed swiftly througli "the great distance from road- way Lo water, strike thy latter whih a loud splash, and disappear. Justantly several pergons rushed to the apub whence he had leaped, aud watched ™ tho water intently fu expectation of reelng hlm come to the surfuce. But there was i stain of blood on the water, caused by thotremendous concussion, and that was all, If the body yose at all, i wag 5o for down a8 not to b visilile from the bridge, Certaln it is that the poor wreteh wus dead be- fore ho hud stopped descending, 1o was a good- looking young ninn, sbout 25 years ald, of me- aium Niclght, dght hair, gontes, sud comploxlon, and well drcancd. Near the pluco from which he jumped was found a brand-new ovorcoat, that had probably been worn but a few hours, In its pocket wita found & lurge leather o baok, indicating that thu owner was a man of huulnflu It cuntulued $247.03 iu bitls of varle ous s A Uright Capltatist, A colored reshient of Detrolt, who occasfon- olly londs u few dollurs on good recurity, was the_other day fuvited to lend o nelghboring deobhh-r #3000 a note of hand rawulng thirty uys. ‘}:flup 80 dat note comes due and youhaven't do cash hu}ulrml tho copltalist. “But [ will have.” “ Hug a'pose you heven't1” Tho cobbler couldu’t Let over that, and he was looking very serlous, when the i tallst got o hrlgh: dea, aud sabts *\Wo kin fix dat. You make de n. te, you scc, You may be goed or you may not be, 1’mgood. and wo Dot Kuows it "cuuys here's de cash right horo, Yon muke de ncteund I} buck it 1 knows myself, you see, und de en ftalist who wou't lend mouev ou hls uwa "dury.i eut hatu't uo business head on hlme' Aud taey xed it that way. IE VATICAN. The Spanish Pilgrimage to Rome. s s o Reaotionary Address of the Archbishop of Granada. How {ho Spanish Minister Was Insulted by His Ultramontane Conntrymen. Correapondence London Times. Roux, Uct. 17.—The tattered, weather-beaten fiag carried so prominently in 8t Peter's yes- terdny wna that of o Spanish sbhip which foupht at Lepanto, It has heen prescrved slnee then In a church ln'l:nlnlunlu, but the object in bring- ing It to Rome had no reference Lo the Fastern question or the present relations between the Vatfean and Turkey, It was brought o8 n testimony of the bloud 8paln hos shed ana the prominont part sho has always taken in de- fense of the rights of the Church, andasnflt- ting object to be carrled ot the head of that band of pligrims which the Archblshop ot Gran- ndn, in his nddress to the Pope yesterday, de- seribed ns the advanced guard of that ariny of safnts which fa to guther and DHIVE OUT THE MODERN UNBELIEVER AND USURPER from the States and the Church. 1 cannot give iau the exact words used by the Archbishop, purposely turned a deaf ear yes- turdn( to “what he was reading, that I might not luave canse to betray the hospitality extended tome, and the political ruion of the mddress has not been publishied. ut to-day its full purport has been communi- cated to me through a thoroughly trustworthy source, 1t was reactionary in the fullest senso of theterm, and in direct opposition to that tono of moderation I am {nformed his Holiness reccommended. But the Archbisliop had the Carlist_element of the piligrimage to content. They had come In numbers with thelr chiefs, aud hud already been suflielently dlanrpolulcll. Thelr desire to demonstrats ublicly had = been reprebended by the higher” ecclesinstieal authorities, who had reater fear of their zeal than cven the clvie unctionaries of the Btate; thelr conslgnment of Carllst unifortns bad been diseovered and Im- pounded st Clvita Vecchiln, and with them a ?‘unmuy of false Bpanlsh moncy. For the first me in the bistory of modern pligrimaoges, lay- wien, who have hitherto played ‘o prominent part in the presentation of the addresses, were excluded from participation at the foot of the throne, and the leaders stood n the crowd un- distiugulshed among the rest. Nothing re- malned but the flu;f) of the “‘advanced guard,? and so it could not be passed over In sllence, WIAT WELE THE PRETENSIONS OF TIIR CARLISTS may be judged from thelr Jroceedings ot the Vaifean entrance to the Vestibule of the Basill- ea, which was placed under thelr charge. They took upon themselyes to deelde who should or should not enter the Church, who was or was not worlhi' to oppenr in the presence of tho Pope. While overything within the Basilica was proceeding with that perfeet order I have deseribed, the great corridor leading from the door of the Vautlean, where the 8wiss Guards stand, was the scenc of no little disturbance, I have told you of the double test to which the pilgrims were subjected. No doubt uinong so many tickets to be issued to those entitled to bo ndmitted it was fmpossible to pre- vent some finding thelr “way into the hands of unquallficd persons, who, having re- Joleed over puseing the fivst, and, 08 they thought, only, barrier, were doubly annoyed at Dbeing caught utu second, Butif tliese elections were Justifiable, the same canngt be anid forthe refusal to adinit Spaniards furnlshed with the requisite credentinls, and Jeast of nll so distin- Fu shed o personaze 08 Count Coello, As I ave Informed vou by telegraph, TUE SPANISH MINISTER went In his slmrlu capacity ns g Slmuluh gentle-, man and Catholfe, I am told that at first his Excelieney had no Intention of rolng to St. Pe- ter's, but when he found that ticlkets had been granted tomuny tiembers of the diplomuticbody necredited to the Quiriual, that o number of the Italinn nobility were to be there, that ladies of distinetion who were nelther Spanfards wor Catbolles were golng, and, In short, nllhnth the doors of the Baslliea were to be closed, the oveasion was to o great extent & gemi-publle af- falr, he saw no lmpropricty fu bis belug present, a8, 1oreover, e was furnished with some tick- cta for the S8ealn Regla entrance nnd gome eards for the Saerfsty, of auy of which he could avail himself, But the privileged entrance through the Sucrlsty was understood o be reserved for distinguished non-Spanlards snd for the diplo- matie corpy aceredited to the Holy Sce. Tn nefther of these capacities could Count Cocllo ¢lnlm to enter that way, and, though he had the means, the fact_ of his'belng o diploniat not ac- credited ta the Holy Sec waa sulticlent to pre- veut his using them., - He preferred to L 00 A8 A TPHIVATE OENTLEMAN, and enter with the other Spanfards. To fulfill that fntentlon he determived to go on foot, un- attended by any seryant in livery, and accolipa~ nied only by one pentleman, ‘Senor Martincz della Rosu, nephew of thie distinzulshed stutes- man who rendered so many services to the Church. At tho doorof the Scala Regia they were usked who they were, The Minfster plied, “1 am Count Cocllo, Minlster of ‘his Catholie Majesty,” and way wus {mmedlately made. On arriving at the entmnce to the Ves- lbule, aud' before they could present thelr tiekets, ono of the Carlist .!unrlu\c‘pcm nveosted his Excellency wulxl *You are Count Coellos you can't enter heve! ¢ And wheretored” usk- ed the Minister. “You have recognized tho sovereignty of Victor Euunanuel and'are UNWONTIIY TO STAND IN TIE PHESENCE OF 1S HOLINESS,Y The Minlster drew attention to the tickets with which he and Signor Martinez dells Rosa were provided, and asked Ly whoso authority they wera lgnored, and how lie, a5 a Bpanlard, dared to bur the enlrance to u-_represontative of lils Kiugs, properly furnished with the means of admission, But Lthe Carlista would llsten to no renson, and, when asked thelr names by tho Mingstur, replied to the effect that it wos no affulr of his who thu" milght be, To the credit of tho Bwiss Guara tl xuf interfered, but without effect, An offleer politely offered * to necom- pany his Bxcolleney to the door of the Sacrlaty, but he declined to enter by any other way than that through which he was'entitled to pass, 1 need searcely wld that this affair hns dono Iitle to further the Interests of the Carlists at the Vatlean, The next morning Cardinal Frau- cht, the Marehese do_Gregorio, General i the Poutifleal army, tho Cavalicre Riva de Guerro, Camerfere Sefrrete of Ws Holiness, and other gentlemen of 'stinetion, called In person upon the Minber to 3 EXPIRESS THEI DEEP REGRET for’ what had oceurred, and in a semf-ofticial manner Indlested that the refusal to admit Count Coctlo wus in dircet dlsobedience to or- devs previously glven, Tho Instructions for- warded to tha Spanish Minlster regarding this yilgrimoge ure such as_to show that his Gov- ernment distinetly diselaim all recognition of thy persons mm{mlnc it, except {n po far us their being Bpanish subjects travellng in forelgn countries. o wus notifivd that uinong the plgrima were persons lostile to the Bpau- ish Government, but if they kept within " the Lmfts of religlous purposes, he was to afford full protectlon to them, Bpaiy, as a Catholle country, wus well content that hey cit- izeus should go ‘to obtaln the blessingul the lioly Futhier, but the Spanish Governuent de- clared distinetly that, should any of thu&yllurlmn exceed the Nindts of thefr duty, aud offend auninst the Government of u country between which and Spatn there exists tho clodest [ricnd- ebip, the Miulster was to withholdall protection from them. Ho was fnstructed to them to the consequences thicy oy have jnenrred, and to forward imuediaiely to his Government any political protests the Ttalun Uovernment may have to meke, THB DECOURSE MADE DY 1118 HOLINESS Inreply to the Archbishop of Grauada was as rewarknble for It moderntion aa the address was for its intein '\ Never, ‘mrlm ps, did the Pope cmploy fower plous nvectives than on this oceasiqu, 1le wolcomed the pllerins, told them that hie recognized them ud his children, and that they reminded him of the many mar- tyrs whose blood had made the soll of” thelr country holy—~the doctors, the coufessors, the founders of religlous orders, and others, who throughi thelr virtues have contributed to the greatiess of Spain, He dvew thelr ate tentlon to tho many statuca of Spauish salnts which adorned 8t, Teter's, spoke ofSanta Tercan nud 8t, Peter of Alcantarn, but with the exception of u few customary condemnutions ex- rru.aml agalnst the men of ‘the vevolution, the frecinusons, uud the sccts, snid nothing culeu- Tuted to encoursge tho spirit manlfested In thy addruss, FRCAEA A {rum the discomfiture suffered by the Curlist element the pilgrimage may bo consid- cred to huve beon A BUCCLIYS 70 ALL CONOERNRD~ the Popo, the pflfirhus. the Kiugdom of ltaly, and the civic authoritivs of Rowe, A body of neaily 0,000 persona have come to Rome express- Iy @ vialt tho Pope, many of them with the ex- Imml inteutlon of uukln%' mlschief 1 oppor- unity offered,—fu fuct, to creste the oppor- 1 tuuity It possible. They bave come, and alread; a lurge numbyr of them buve gone us freely an unrestruluedly uas it they hud been so inany Italians, Thyy havo met with no cause for dlspleasura; tl lu{ have visited the Yope with full Mhartv, Ui tfolivess bas recelyed them ina « With regrurnd to the eol scmi-publfc manner in At Peter 5 of the Itallan authoritics has been that they fave recelyed prafse from the clerleal journals, and i€ there 18 any new concluslon to he drawn, 1t is that there would appear to he no yeason why, when Plus IX. has Leen able, without dif- fleulty and without annoyance, te receive within 8t. Peter's n mnltitude Of persans opposeil ad many of thetn determinedly hostlle to the nctun! condition of things fn Italy, he ahould not also, with closed dvors if he' thinks the nrevaution any longer necessary, receive the faithful of Rome and Italy next Christmas, to do honor_to the aunlversary of the birth of the Bavior, Whether the new Selia (Jeatatoria sent by the Nepolitans, has any speclal meaning, | cannot say, but untess IC 18 to be ueed, the offering would acem to bo o8 useless ns I they lxlnxl presented the Pope with . new State core rlage. 11As an instance of TIR STRICT INPARTIALITY ohserved hy the Italian nuthoritics, I may men- thon that an English Dissenting cleegymaon oflle- Inting in lRome Issued a plucard to the effect that on Bunday last he would discourse on the subject of “Iapistical Pilerimages and the Chnstian Pilgrimage.” No doubt his (ntentfon was good from his point of view, but he could searcely fecl surprised ab the authoritles seques- trating a poster which might have been read by tnany ns a provoeation, and might have afforded that little spark which would have enabled the Cariists amd thelr friends to Jight up the confla- gratfon they desired, S it POSTAL BUSINESS. Comparative Staotistics from the Leading *Cltles of the Land, Faghington Correspondence New York Graphle. One can judge better about theenterprise sud intelligence of a clity by the use the inhabitants make of the Post-Officy than by any other crite- rlon. From the annual report of Mr. Gurley, Superintendent of the Free-Dellvery Bervice, for the year ending Junc 80, 1876, your corre- spondent issbletoglean many interesting statis- tics In regard to that service in the principal cities of the country. The followiug table will show the number of carrferd employed in the clties named, the ag- J_mtu number of plecesof mall matter handled, and'the average nuwber of pleces bandled by Rref each earrer: Pieces Average Cltles, Carriers, handled. per rflrrql!r. Albany, o 2D 8.372, 815 254,015 Laltimore. [ 17,310,082 o Ui Boaton. 45,165, 287 203, 210 Brookiyn 14,432,127 Buflalo. 1,140,080 Chicago Bl 84, 721 Clncluna 15,650,730 , BUs, 10,640,057 7, 2434, 6! 0, 4 143,040, Philadelphla... , 002, Pittabury ... 037 Ruchester U, 87 27,04 12,00 4,722,807 6,014, 514 i coeeny 1 8,176,520 Washington.... 57 ©.082, 004 Inthe City of New York in the year endin, June 30, 1875, 187,161,344 pleces were handled, showlng an Inereuso of 5, Bbsi'.ml in one year. The following table will show the cost of the service fu the citfes naned, including the entire Post-Otnice expenses, the cost per picee of post- n} matter in mills, and the average cost per car- tlers Cost per Average Aggregate cost grece in cost per of serrice. " anills, eqi <% 91,053.08 3.3 57,446, 08 45.700.18 30,8541 \ 28,478,040 Lonisville. Milwaukee New Orlean New York, 020,88 D84, 52 HirE 6 84 2, 803, 74 11,00 851,350 U4, 039, 60 14,04 It will be seen that New Orleans is the most expensive city for the Post-Otlleo service, and Chieago tho cheapest. The following Is avother {nteresting table: Lelters, pu‘-lul cards, ‘I’m(aw f Bid newEpaners ald on tocal Cltles. delivered, c’oll«m”, matler. 7 5,000, HE7 | U70, 067 2 Bl 0K 7,811,084 4, D6, 484 A4, D08, 20y B, 814, 8163 2001, 04, 700, 48,104,197 30, 4,807, 1 oit 3, 4370 00, Kan Franclsco, Toledo . EOY 1en e Utica ... 1,005,040 1 1 Washington ... 4, (50,861 20,226,411 It wiil here be scen thiat while the Post-Offico service fn Now York cosis the Government thy cnormons sum of $376,968.26, the postage paid in l.hoclt’vonxlmp Jutters alone mmounts to £033,240.22, three times the amount of the total expenses. Some very Interesting com- parisons can ho drawn between the cities named, when population Is taken futo conslderation. It 18 not grenerally known that the carrier service all over the country 18 paid for by the postary on drap letters ulone, and a surplus of seveeal thousand dollars remudns to the Governmeut anuuully, < ———— Falr Ilalr and BBiuo Eyes u Germany. London Times, For o long time the {dea of o German, more Pnruuulnrly a Uerman Jady, was that he or shie lad blue eyes and fafr halr. The Germans them- selves have frequently protested ogainst this sweeplng nssertion, and & careful cxamination of nlicrinan regliment or of a German school would hinve suillced to show the atrong admix- turo of bluck hafr und brown eyes. But anthroe puloglsts went on usderting thelr own views, forined onwhat they called “their own long ex- rclcnm till nt last the public fusisted on having he mutter settled by a regular census. Uovernment assented, and on a certaln day every schiool fu Prussin, find to mako return_of tha Dlack aud blne and brown color of the chil- dren's eyes. Many of the pupils came howe on thit day telling thelr parents, with a inysterlous alr, that thefr vyes and halr and skin had been examined 8t gchool, Bome of (o parents thoughe 1t an undue nterference with thelr rights, but the thing was dune, and angry vro- tests agadnst what the Govermment couunands or nllows to be done are of lttle avall {u ‘Ger- many, Atterashort thne the results of this anthropologicat comuissioninve been published, nk they ure, at all events, curious, though, per- hapa, not of much selentilic value, ‘e number of persons examlned in Prussin amounted to 4,157,700, Out of that nuuber 4,070,402 wers under 14 {A-uru of age. With vegard o thucolor of thelr syes $2.07 per cent- u had blue, 3491 ‘wr contumn hrown eyes, ur ol the halr 73 per cent- wus b Llonde, 27 per contittn brown and 1,81 ver centum hlack hatr, With rutvunl o the color of the skinPrussia has only 6,58 per comt~ um of brunotte complexion, In Bavarla the brunette commplexion claling 15 per centum, the black tate & poe centuny, the brown twlr 'd pur centum, the fafr hale 5 per_ centum; and it fs argued from ths thut the durker complexion In furmany eune from the South—rather o bold generlfzation, 1f onn considers the mixture of trlbes fu Gernuny even at so lute a tme as the II:\'“M\H\ of the barburians mte the Komau Ew- pire, "T'he repart contatus o number of curlous oh- servatious, fur fnstance, that neaely one thied of thedewlsh school children are’ fulr, which would certainly ot be the fmpreasion left upon acasual spectator by the ordluary run of tho Jowlsh population. DUSINESS NOTICES. Qet tho Genulne Article.~Tho groat popu- Tarlty of ** Wilbos's Campound of Cod Liver Ol und Lime ™" naw induced some nnprineipled persons o attempt to palis oif & simplo articlo of thelr own manufactures Lut any purvon who (s aufleriug from Coughw, Coldy, vr Consunption whould be careful where they purchase this asticle, 1L requires no pucting: tho results of s uso aro {ts best recom- nendations, and th:‘f»mwlanr hay amplo evideuce on tilo of its catraordiusry success {n pulmonary complalnts. The phosphato of limo posscssss 3 moat marvelous humng power, aa comblucd with the pare Cod Liver O1) by Dr. Wilbor, 1t is reyu- larly prescribed by the wedical faculty, A, D, Wisou, Chemiat, Boston, e— ‘There are thousands of Pwv“ in Chleago with shattered norvesand debilitated constitutions, Holand's Aromatic Bitter Wino of Iron fs a sover- clgu restorative. Dupot, B4 Clark-st. e ——— For Costivenoss, Dylpepllv and fora poor appetita use Huuvhem udiau Vegetablo Bltters. Kur salo by Van Schauck, Blevensan & fabi, NUTTINGS ADVANTAGES, Possessed by no other House in the West. One Million Dollar Stock The year around to make his daily selections from. RANGING IN PRICE FROM $8.50 to $38.00. Self-Measurement Instructions fur- nished on Application, NUTTING Tiends In many ways, nnd followsno second- Bnnd idosa, s wny of doing tho Clothing g‘uulx;::n ta original with him. Advertising 0 same, = BOXS' AXD CHILDREX'S ULSTERS. This Garment shonld be worn by eve Boy—uge 4 to 15 years, We have thom in afl gradew, Send in your ordors, Price 84,00 to 30,00, NUTTING Has saved the poople of thia city alone, i tha'pnnt nixteap: !?mnlh., overtytnorficoon gnd *Broko tho Neak' 'of *High-Priced M%ngpg!nu" by Retalling at Jobbers’ Prices and 0, 0. D. CUILDREN'S DERBY SUIT, 208 4 to 10, short pants; 8 to 11, long te, The ubovo we olfer in Mixturcs, Disgonals, ticots, cic. Prices from $3. 60 to 815,00, IfMon and Boys wil op a Httlo,” samo 11 “ ah as the Ladies do, they will atop whi B o g oD hon ey NUTTING, C. 0. D. CLOTHIER, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, 184 & 186 STATE-ST. WEST END DRY GOODS HOUNE, Madison & Peoria-sts, A largo line of All-Wool Beavar Clonks, very long, at 856,00, worth §8.00, A full line Rough Cloaks, long and handsome, at $8 and §10, An All-Wool Beaver Closk, Fur Trimmed, in Plain or Rough, at %12, §14, and #15, worth from $18 to $25 onch, An Elegant and Rich Line of Vory Fine Cloaks, in Esquimaux, Mate- lasse, and Fur Beaver, from §18 to $30, the choicest and choapost goods in the city. 100 Ladies’ StuffSuits in all the now Dark Shades, at 810, 312 and #15, worth from $16 to $25. 80 Ladies’ Stuff Buits, with Over- skirts and Basques or Polonaisos, £18, $20 and $22, worth from 26 to 540 each. Camel’'s Hair Ovordresses and Basquos for %8 and %10, worth double the price. Ladies’ snd Childron’s Cloasks and Drosses mado to order at shart notice, CARSON, PIRIE & (0. CLOAKS ARE OUR SPECIALTY. Wehave the Largest Stocls, the Lowest Prices, and the Best-Fitting Cloaks cever of- fered, cut and made by Ar- tistic Tailors. AN ELEGANT CLOAK For 815.00, at HOTCHKIN, PALMER & G0.5, 137 and 139 State-st. —__WATCHES, JEWELRY. oo W AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, Fine Watches of Forelgn and Tome makes a spe- clalty. By far the Floest Stock in the Weat ot Factory Prices, NOVELTIES JEWELRY, Comprising Necklaces of entirely New Designs; Cameos, Corals, and Gold Sets, Buttons and Studs. GILES, BRO & C0., 266 & 268 Wabash-av. An examination of our stock, tind corrospondonce invited. T I'REACIING BY HR. BIO0DY, SINGING BY B, SANKEY, Each Evenlng this week (cxcept Saturday) at8 o'ctock. Doors apeu at 7 o'cluck. At Farwoll Hall, Thursduy and Friday afternoon, -mn'cu:’cv, Bitle Reading on tho Holy Spirit by Aar. Moo FARWELL s s :\‘onnduy"l’unr Meeting dally st HALL, 1:{ to 1 o'clock. Al are invited, TFERNERIESN, &¢, FERNERIES. A handsome and cheap winter oruament of; grow- ing Ferns and Mossey, fequiring no sunddt and Ustlo uttention. Also Hyncinths, Cfocus, Talips, Wire ‘Staanls, Goldfish und Globes, Flower-Pots, aud Ilower- Tot Brackets, Window Gardens, etc., ete. EKING S&SAV.AGHE, No. 77 State=st. ®POOL COTTON, & P. COATS at tho Centsnnisl BExpoaition and coni+ mended by the Judges far “SUPERIOR STRENGTH EXCELLENI QUALITY SPOOL COTTON." o A, T, UOSHOIIN,, Director Gonexal. 3. B, UAWERY, Pros, $EAL f..0 oot Arex. R. Borkuxm, Sec. pro. bem. e ] ‘Q‘IN EIL BESOR'TS, THE ROYAL VICTORIA IICYYEL, NABSAU, DAHAMA ISLANDS, | Now open. T, J. PORTER, Proprietor. Steam- ene leave New Yoark Oct. 28 und Nov. 20. N 'or tull luformation spply to JAM LIDUERYBOUD & CU,, 708 Broadway, Now Xork, VEGETINE. WIAT 1S ACCOMPLISHED -5y VEGETINE. When the blood Lecomes weak and fmpoverished from whatever cause. tlio Wholn system (s thrown one of arder, and, though ‘tie aullercrs inay not be sick !noufih 10 taka the bed, they are pootly. alnt the cold, bleak westher lll!ndlnr the winter sea. sun, The person may be thickly clad, If the eirent tion of the biood 18 poor they will ahiver with tho cold, Thore I8 puthing which will so fortify the aystem ainit cold or changeahle weather as quick clrou! of L, pure blvod, The VAGRTINR will renew the blood. g1ve tone ta the stomacl, reatore the lyer 1o its rmpflr action, stimulata the kidneys 50 aa 10 enahle hem to perform the functions devolving upon them, carry off tho putrld humots, Texulste the howels, snd Sestore the whole syatem o working, arder. This 18 el his 1 the exact 50 many won- prepared o re. A Husband’s Statement of the Great : Suffering of His Wife, MR i1, R, BT Hazwicn, Bept. 24, 1875, TEVENS: Dean Bim: | feel it my duty to sny & word in prateo of VROXTINE, My wife has leen troubled witti s bad hue mor for seyeral Jear, which aie inticeited. fram her parents. We havo tried reveral phyaicians and nrfill many different kinds of wedicineg, with but littls hene. ot #he was so much emaciated’ thatwo had simost ' deapsired of her svor heing any better, fnd Lisa been improving in 104 pounda, she has advatieod gataed 33 pounds In soven o be sbout her work. In a8 been the means: 10 138 ‘pounds, M montlt and la now, avle short, she belleves that VeoxTs of 1a¥ing her life, and thst she cannot kay $30 much in * 1t pralse, 1 (¢ Pleases you to 1nako tse of this sato- ment you are at liberty £0doso, Gbe hua taken Sficen battles and insill using it,and { can pafely rocommeod 248 grea urider, 18 respec B JOBEPI L. BUTLER. The Wife’s Statement. 1. 3 3 3 MR, STEVENS: Haxwicn, Bept. 24, 1875, DiaR b 1feel Imustsay & fow words about the Veaxmxe. The phyricians sald 1 had so many com.- Plaluta they did not know what to give me. Tlcy s had & bad humor, and I had the kidney complaint, the itver complatat, wiy heart wasvery weak, and I don’t think thera 1s sy une who suffered more with the piles than [did, Tho phyaictans all ‘said 1t was no use for me 10 take medicinie; 1 could not llve through the month of May. Itrulythink the VAorTINK has ssvod my iife, and my Defghbors say that the VoxTINE has [5uly Sccumpitsied 8 wondertul curs in my case, sud tei( every one whom | mect It Is the bost medicing {n the world.” Yours very thaskiully, iis. J, L. BUTLER. Further Proot. FACTS WILL TELL. I, It BTEVENS, E8Q. Dxansix: Allow mqv.vu:llyl'lm! in favorof Vea. xatuke Dlining the pasd sear | finso soferci from s o prication of dlsoaars.” 1 Tatd s bed from tho dd of November until the middie of the following June, nr on an average dld not sit uptwo hourd a week. 1 eight of the best physicians in the State, hit got oy il and eomaiachly irew warse, Tiiey sgroud {hac T T beart dlsemts, heniate, pyacmts, nd Kidney com= plaint. and conld aever be any better. 1 was reducedin eigie 50 potinds, Which 4 uch, for L' baturally i In.June, findin lI'llflmn! under the trestment of fon. | comumences ‘tho. use of VEOKTiNM e earncst persussion of friends, and, I any hiapyy (o state, with good resuita. I have gained 10 pounta in weight, can si¢ upsllday, walk naif & mile, andrides. Vi wroatly. encouraged, and shall continuc uslng the VAORTINE 0T AN gLt 1L, |1 B 8 DOOF Inad, but for tlie trutl uf 4 stegement | refer to an 'lnou]n G- it or victnity, ) oM 3 e Ta AL BURDECK. Gofitown. N. I, Relinble Evidence, R, 15, 1L STEVES: 3 Deat Sike [ will ost cheerfully add my testimony to the grest number you have aleesdy recelved In favor of our great and good tmedicine, VEaxyiNg, for 1do not {hlnk ‘encugh c&n he sald in ita praise, for | was troubled over thirty years with that dreadful disesee, Catarrd, 30 bad such had coughing-apeils thint 1t would vecin % though I could never breathe uny more; and VRURTINE has cured me, and I do feel to thank God si) the tline thiat there (s so kood & medicinu os VEuRTINE: and | als 0 thiok it one of the best medictues for cougiv and wesk-slnkini feelings at_thu stomach, aud ndvise ev- erybody to take the VeagTixe, fur | caunaurs them it {sono of thobeat medicines that ever was, Mur, L. GORE, Cor. Magazine and Walnut-ets., Cambridge, Mass, APPRECIATION. CiantEsTows, March 19, 189, R, R. BTEVENS: nthis (3to certify that I have used your e Ereapracion “(Vegeting) In iy sily for several nd 1 think ' that, for o e B o paslBer and ansing medicrne It fa the best thlig 1 and [ bave used almost everything, I 2.‘.!"3’.!:.;:1‘.:'..‘;* recommend 1t to oy ue 1 ACEd Of such STedicine, Youraresgec T, DINSWOLE, 10 Russellst, | Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists T MERCHMANT TAILORING A s Ir YOU WILL BET YOU MUST PAY. JOHN BEERS & (0., Merchant Tailars, 42 Monroe-st,, Are Waiting for Your Orders. We will mako t.he burden light for you if yon sond ,your orders to us for Olothes. WE L'O GOOD WORK, FURNISH THE BEEST OF MATE- RIALS, and WARR ANT A FIT OR NO BALE. JONN BEERS, o, "W, WADSWORTIL — e PLANOS. WEBER PIANOS Triumph Ovei" All at Phlladelphts. Are In recelpt of .the faliowing flcu’lmmunlleul the nrnl’lonln{:nll:n tinetruments, who fa ready to_teatify under oath 1 @ fhelr truth- fulueps: Each plano was judged ad to Tone, Qoall. . ality, und Touch. Weber wat t marked tho highest on ench of thoso points, Out ¢ ' 8 posslblo 00 Weber rocelved D5, Ono other m.\nsfactarer tmly reached .ldhlih as m;hl A‘I‘l’ :l;egxd“ !7; l‘;zll:)gt We are prepared to prove this to any enc: fa do Call ntl‘lhs Wchtrpl’lunu and Esty Org'an Ware- rooms, and be conviucod, STORY & C{J\II}IISP‘;“.“. — . PROPOSA T PROPOSALS For Masoury, Briek Work, aud Iron Work of New Cook County Court-Ionse. of Cook County, lll., “Tho Board of nsomx?lh:;uzfi "u “,'.fi,';, ‘g u‘f.'f’fi?,k:‘,’, ‘l Jsuard, In the Cri llllfifl Lol : J&q\l&'& lflz $aa, n: A 16k Work, and fron Work ut o o e, Naswary fixu'.f-uuu".q"ln tho 'Clty of Chi- £430 Morceaid, In ackordanea with (g pluns, dr and specificsiiuns of the sama oo file at the Sl i, Arehiiads, No. 14 Soln” Clarkal: Uhicako. recelred aa follows: A YA BYiek Wark. 2. i 7 Masonry aud D or 1rou Work. itdders for Musonry and Brick Work shall furnfali i ) in th T 43 Thous thielr propusals muul n luuvr:,-ogk'r.-nm rml‘rl;ul:x“ of Tweuty-five 12 by two or e clupes, Indorsed **Boud " and ** Pro Tt uni Bidrees of the biddar tn full, and thess two At vioben 10 by nciond (& (Hrd cavelope, similarly {udareed and sddremed sa sbove. Diank forins uf pro- sl and bond, togethor with all uocuasary Ifl(flrmi‘ Ly With reapcct 1o plans, drewings, uad spectacations, will be furnished .l{ tho architect at his oifiee, Tildders will obtaln access Lo Lhe plans aud specifica~ tiona [n the order of thelr spplicatioa st the vflice, 0 Bropoual wil b recelved bitor 1he tilo apecifed, and o}t DRupoeals Lt are not properly Ailod 0wt will bo l‘n"{fl:ll 3 o Tieht to rofect any or el bids s rescrved. B R oL A 0 Bk ke Someruct with tho T Aol eal L sybty vic B any watertal fura 4 ders aiid tumi? sccurnioe il ba ronuived to furaish e e goarit e smpered i O i lee Ll 7 belore ONAS LORKIAAN, G BIDT, THEODORE GUENTHER, Palidoh oL, JOLN NOUA PFIEY, ', M. CLEARLY, Jolnt Comuittos on Peblic Buildiogs snd Publio Burylou. BUSINESS CARDS, ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYE MANUTFACTORY. INEY WALKER & CO, Y B kbuih Cluscat HAPPY RELIEF FOR SUFFEREI With Consumbtiua, Asthma, Deafacss, (atah, Ve i ) Bt g S e ] AU, Oumcs Lo 10 e s W 3 Pttt CORIUIALIA Tese 'hicago. 2l ottica ot . |