Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1876, Page 3

' IE EASTERN QUESTION ~Servian ure on the Turko l‘ec-;wubles by B. F. Poixotto. jan Inhmmanity (}mtmewd mmn:i:h Turkish Hospitality. aker, Yearful of a Roumanian " lix?liblng, Escortesl by a Body- guards —— . F. Pelxotto, lale Congul to Rou- |e?lle‘l'v‘c]red nlectro at Farwell Tall lost i% n % Turkey and the Eastern Question.* lflgm:icndnm-u was large, quite n number of Th"mm and Icbrews Lelng present. In the e of Wa remnrks the lecturer snld some i things sbout the Roumanians, which mmngm offense to some persons nnd almost pre pfigm. The men making tho disturbanco ledton gL elied bofora M. Telxotto could bud ',:1, Hlenry Grecocbaum presided, nnd ;;"m]uccd tho locturer In 8 few appropriste rearid, Ing that mod zotto began Ly saying that modern ‘"',E,c; Tad leveled to tho material uses nnd awum of man g0 much that wo might well lwu sndask oursolves, What next! By the ;u:l ty achievements of this uenmr{‘ wo had o rought {nto closer contact with remote ml" s, andl wo cottld no longer be IndtiTerent e onditton and fato of thelr people. 1t totle el reading of divors authicrs tn differ- o by by travel and obscrvation, that we (m:f]uni;':u of distant people, A confusion d’:,, wa3 produced by the muititudinous Mdl contradictory reporis flashed ncross the A 0 rezond to tha ‘msluou of affalry In the wies I XeE0 ortain that n mighey confliet fm- Jei over Burone; 1t wmight lio postponed, Emu was Inovitable. Two great despotisms u‘(mnle«l each other. Both could not live in orope. Whethor tho time had coma’ for o v:ilcmflnnuon of the onc or the }?\:fl’" sggrandizement of the other depended not upon the hopes and fears, or pI:lllnn and deteemination of elther, but upon mgunn of the other Powers who had large {aterests at stake. Bome Aumericans wero In- d"amm to this struggle, owing to the belfef {bat, as # nation, wo had littlo interest and less wern fn the wars of forelgn countrics, The gulh was, wo had both a moral and materlal fnterest [n the fmpending contliet of despotisms, for out of the gheck would como tho liberties o the people. The Jecturer here referred to the oot declaration of Dr, Hamliy, to the effect {bst the Turkish rule ia equitable and lumane, dstated that he woulld fudorse and supple- int this statement. He had been an cyo-wit- pess of the nbumanity of the Roumanlaus, who professed lht; Greck religion, and the charity, and et TALITY. OF TIE TORKS, ¥ho rested thelr faith on tho Koran. Ho yould osk the Catholics whether tho Greek Christlun or tho Moslem were ke muwhwlemnt and lci“ixm?n? nm.‘l“}m o muswer wonld be in favor of tho ;fie‘r‘fmstllgbb lisses,] We wero too apt to nm(uum; the Esstern Chrlstians with those of e Occldent 3 o graver ervor could not b made, The Chrlstlan of the Orent was s dovoid of the principles of Curistianity as If the Peutateuch ud (?ospcl had never exlsted, M, Pelxotto went on to deplet tho conditlon of the Founaulan population, showing that they werg izoorant and nutwrsl.ltluus, and cusfly excited and made the victins of demagoguos, ” This ap- plled with cqual truth to tho peopls of Bervia, Herzegosing, and Bulgarla, though each hod thelr peculfaritics, some highier, #omne lawer, In munlx courage, the Roumanian was wholly defl- dent, nor was hho any better {n regard anrh yaical avery, The Servian was different. While the umauisn was naturally lazy, the Bervian ¥ by nature nctive’ and industrious. Recent reports of Russinn oflicers Totwithstanal u&;, he prouounced the Servian g3 physleally brave ‘and s courageous aany Muscovite, ~The Turk was sober; his life was gentle, his home was hospitable; ho was devold of meatmeds and fucapable of treachery. The Turk was uelther cunntugs or deceftful; ho asproud, and lis pride was Int ¢, for it ¥ K d Ll yat Inudable, for if wa Lonest and falthful. While the Roumaui- an, Servian, and Russlan drank and caroused to rupetaction, you never saw the Moslem drunk. Syie days n]tnr the abdlcation of Abdul Azziz, behad a prolonged futerview with an eminent Turklsh statcsman, who carefully reviewed the divatlon, showlng that Ruasiun’ policy wus to ld the Insurrcctionists fn the bope that Interne- cne strife would follow, and then they would beeone the easy prey of Russia, This statesman declared that viie Turks hud full confidence fu Midat Pashia, whom he eald was a comprehion- sive atesman und the match of the plausible and insluuating Ignatlef, pnd the Interviuw con- duded with the “followlng words: **We elull terer bo subdued by the sword of the Muscovite. Our ~preduminance can only b extingulshed by thoe clevation_of ull classes to equality, representation, and rule, awd the thme swhon this will be effected by a peazcavle revolution may bo nearer thau many imagine Since ghe thine of Peter, the Rus- #an polley Las constantly tended toward acqul- Atlo of nuthority. ‘Fli¢ power of Ruasla, how- ever has been generally overeated, while the moral and materfal resources. of the desplsed Turk bod boen underrated, 1t was his firm be- Itel that Roumanla, Bosnfa, Lierzegoving, und tie other disaffected provinces, were not. favor- ably fnclined toward the Russlane, and would ust 0s soon be Moslems as anything olse. What, then, did thiey want? Not dellverance from Turkish dominion to be yoked under Rus- ahan despotism, but complete, unqualified FREEDOM AND INDEPENDENCE, They wished to form a confederacy—o unlon of Blates lko the United States, They wero in finmrnmy With the modern Chrlatinnity of gland, Germany, and Ameriea, but {u_hostll- uzmlhepolmcul rulcof tho Greck Church. They degfred the sutno scparation betwedn the lbemg:ml and spiritual power in thelr Chureh as 4 been consummated {n that of Rome, In concluslon, Mr, Pefxotto referred_to the posi- 0s occupled by the European Powers. Aus- tda, thh‘lléhc sald, next to Tarkey and uot tccond to Enzland, wos most seriously threat. esgerl by a general war, ~ Sinca the fatal battle of d[duwu,lmrmnbumuhnd been to umte the Ivers untionalities composing the Emplre, and o Mopt an cennomical polley, which, whils do- Velophz her resources, would consolldate . her lmur and seenre prosperity and contentment In;thc beople. She hud been partlully successs ul lulm!uh{vul, und contimicd peuct Wwos es- !?ual for ity " realization, A declavation .\’ ¥ar agalnst Turkey by Russla would O L3ire Lo peuple that to prevent fiiler evila they would take to the fields e Lhosa the colirse of the Czar, ‘The Dan- Ust be free to Austrlsu commerce, no less 0 the Bluck Bea, * Germupy would probubly ‘l:wtul. To-day shio held "the dogs of war, ‘:"Lh(_ru Was v svmpathy botween hier people I m\_hcuu of lussfa, whatever wmight N tho m'" Y eenttments Letween Withelm gud Alox- Mo uoutd war come, the great Chancellor weelf infzht b unublo'to repress tho sympo- i fi:-ml Interests of the pation, walch luy moro o ¢ direetion of the malutenatic of 'Tarkey’s Lkrity than the fulllllment of Ruosian eon- s “,’* taly would follow the fortuues of Dis- al«x“ 7 runee was ot yet ready tu assumo her marfi' b und bt be “pussed by with the re- et bikat glio wis 1ilcely to heeaine our greatest hcmur In supplytig the wants of the re- ll“’t’ Ve belligerents, The position of ‘Eh and by “helleved to bo alread - LL!xndex-atuod. 8ho must In spite of hersclt ey ft tUo advanco of lusstn fu the Kast, Our llm}:{!hv 83 a natlon, as a peoplo Joving dml;)g' hating despotism, anxious that true tould ton and freedom shall roach all mien, ™ ‘nol_tnll to bu with Eugland, should shoe hl{’l’l“ With th Russfan bear, o should sce el uhfl Amerfean sentiment,instructed amd Fits tened with truy Lnowledgze, rallles with fust e_!umco’lmur.nl power i support of the m.n,‘_;'"“' That causo 18 the causo of the ney alone, 101 0] alns} Russta, but ngulnn’bom." B At the oot LOUALE ANTICIFATAD, . humtqlf“"d“”k’" of tho lectury Mr, Greone- iy o~ dt:»tl for u body-guand for Mr. Pulzotto, m udersteod an- orgunized attack was to be A U{.lc that pentleman by certatu Tloumunians,. the Jopok 0 entlcmen responded and cscortod R St i, Ul 1 epienatioy hitn, an 8 just 1ikely thal * 40 bis friendy werb the victhils of u ).u}mn AKEER custian TN nETLY 70 MR, PAIXOTTO, Cuigyqly e Edlior o The Tridune. mdmo. Nov, 0.—A few duys ugoe there ap- e 1 & Chicago paper a conersation bee e {:ulu of roparterg and tho fHon. Ben- B, claotto, late United Btates Consul at m-gg&;;eumm and o member of ”f,' ;" mwmnu’n.mu“ ko gowmo reply to toy, ':;cnucd Christfana | Mr. Polxotto, what Clrgpineat! What right huve you to divide lzng) "ufs between pure aud *so-callea” Chris- 10 gy i Christ 1s aur afm, ouly the waye to YBO higy g oy 20 & Httlo different. ” Every mun blare on:ulljgmun has w right to belluvo that matger ! lnu trus one, ‘I think it does not e Gy s 4 tnay, If ho wishes to pray to 0l Mgy t duor hie takes t0 o fnto th ™44 lonur ua L 13 wbilg (o roned tho natd of it: Unt wo to the man who Is running around tho Chrel and thinks that ho fs in 1t} In Europe alops thers are over $30,000,000 Christinng, who believe in the Bavior Christ. Even the Purks heeve (i deaus, whom thoy call “Tea pohamber™ (o smnll prophet and Lo Mubamed), — We (Christians) vannot belleve what Mr. Pelxotto says In this connection oz ag hie does not belong to any of the Ch tian rellistons, . Ara “lhul)rm:k)nr(eslu themost ignorant peo- lah: in the world™1 Mr, Pelxottu thinks s, but I think thot they are not. [ can prova that otir priests ara the leaders of the people iy every respect, Tu the year 1815 Bishop Melen- dv ivas tho leader fn ‘the Turko-Servian nary and the priest M. Nenndoviteh was Comtnanile) tn-Chiel, In the present insurrection, Bishoj Duchitelr, Zimoniteh, and Peroviteh arc Jeaders; and there are plenty more, Mr, Pelxotto suya that *the marrlage-reln. tion is n inockery, and divorees aro granted and nuw imarrlages ollowed at the mere wisl of the purtiea” !l “Phat {s not s, I appeal not only tu the Ureek, but to the Romau Catholic aud to the other hxrlatlnn religions, for Lesthnony on® this {mlut. Lot them spealk, Arc tho Christlan religlona hullt on such & weak and untruc foun- dationi If Mr, T, [s ablo to prova his words, then I will take a divoreo from all the Christinn religlons. Toget a divorcs from the first wify ;In he Greek Ghureb) would take o perind of rom ong to twelve vears, If Mr. Pelxotto docs not bellevo It, let hiin look at the Greel Churehs records, and they will prove my words. Mr. P, ought to know a little better about 1, because the people in Bucharest amd in the wholo of Rounanis are Grock Catholles, Mr, Pelxotto thinks that * the Greek Catholics are, towards strangers, the most intolerani bigoted, and prejudiced of all poople.” Di you, Mr. P, ever enter into o poor Greek Chrlstlm'n house; and did he not mcetfyml. with his wife, at th gateway, smiling? Dd ho not divide with you lils bread and ralt, or what he had? DI henot meet you as a friend? But robably Mr. Pelxotto never went there. Look- Png upon the Greck Catholies through his win- dow-pane, he thought that he know at ovce tho whole Greel rellgion, He thuuém thut, beeausy he hud simply eectt o Greck Christlan, he bad knowledge to speak about every natlon that bo- ltoves i the Greek Church, But lio had no figm to do it, eo long aa ho knew nothing about e, “Tho American misslonarles fear the IB)- [)ronch of the Russians to Constantitople.” Do hey? They need not fear at all, ‘Fhere wonld be plenty of worlc for both Amerfean and Rus- sinn mfssfovarlos, Of courss the American misslonarics could not succeed i they tricd to ¥renlel| thy Christian religlon to the Chrlstians, or £ think it would be ol ho uso to tell us about the Chilst when wo know about Him vursclyes. But, after the Russinns reach Constantinovle, Amuriean misalonaries would have plenty to do with the people who do not helfeve m tha Cliris- tian rellgion, and they aro the Mohammeduns aud the Jews, _Respecttully, M. A, Rascikoviren, Scrvian, e — BUCHANAN AND SECESSION. A Bit of Unwritten Ilistory Buggested by Mr, Kvarts' Bpooch. OysTER BAY, L. I, Nov. 8, 1870.—To the Edl(- tors of the New York Evening Post: ‘The Evening Post of Nov. 2, In its motice of Mr. Evarts' speech, speaks of the course ‘and character of Androw Juckson, sa contrasted with those of Jamea Buchanan, “who tamely ylelded to the secessionists, and publicly and shamclessly de- clared that he was powerless to provent the country.from drifting to destruction,” This statement T can confirm by a reminis- cence of an {nterviow with Buchanan which your words recall, ‘While Gen. Anderson was holdIng Fort Bum- ter, and just before the 8outh Carolina fusur- gents opened fire upon our flag, a meeting of conservative men was called at No, 81 Plug sireet to consult 08 to the critleal condition of public affatrs, The sontimonts avowed by those who spoke secmed clther despalring or Bouth- ern, ‘Phere was no power to cocreu a Btate, The Government ot Washington wns soun to be overturned, New York was to be like Bremen; and * the Unlon wna nropo of sand.” *Others felt that time cught to bo gamed for negotin- tion, and that if the Govornment could not send d to its forces in Bumter, food at least might be furnished by private persons, which peaceful auccor would not beresisted by South Carolina. 8o painful to nie were the troltorous doctrines of he speakera that I attempted to leave the As. sembly, John L. O'8ullivan, however, insisted on my taking part in thediseusaion, and I main- talued that the United States was a real nation, and had the same power to cocree ong of it members that o fathor had to coerce and bring back a scceding and refractory small boy, The reault was that I was requested to proceed at once to Albauy, and urze, on belinlf of the meoting, Mr, Efastus Corning and Mr. Thurlow Weed to accompany me to Washington for the purpose_of persunling VPresident Buchianan to relleve the starving garrison at Charleston. It was safd that In “somc sensesuch a delegatign would represent the Democratic, the Consy tive Whig, and the Radical parties, and would have welght with the President. 7The same evening I went to Albany, saw Mr, Corning, who willingly consented to go tm- mediately, " Mr. ‘Weed wis not at home, but in the moriilug agreed to act with us. The next night Mr. Corniug and I went to Washington, and by an arrangement made through Mr, Aj vleton, acting Scerctary of State, we were ad- tuitted about 11 on the following morning to an interview with the President, " Mr. Weed was nut able to £o with us, Mr, Buchunan roceived us In hbs private ofllee, In worning gown and silppers. After o few words of ordInary saluta- tlon Mr, Corniny stated the object of our visit, The President tnade no ruplg'. After a pause I told what had been done st ihe meeting in Pine street, and'pointed out the urgent need of .\[n{. Anderson, Mp, Buchanan remained sflentd Tlien Mr, Corningz safd that the relinf of Bunter would bo sustained by ull Domocrats at the North, aud that should an sttack be made upon the flagz of the United Stutes, there would be an uprising of men of all parties in it defense, 1o asked thut aid might be sent nt once, Btillnot n word from Presldent Buchanan, After along silence I remember pleading warm- 1y {n my turn that food,at leaat, might be glvan, l{uru the President sald: 1 have not o ship.! We then ussured him that the merchantsof New York liad londed the steamship Star of the West (offered Ly Mr. Charles 11, Marshull) with pro- visions, and only waited for authority from " the Government to Uispateh her, but the Prosfilent answered nover a werd, Calling o servant who put bis head Into the room, he ardered vigars and offered them to us, taking one himaelf, ane chewing {t, but not smoking, When the serv- act had gone, Mr, Corning, with a warmth quite unuéital with bim, nleaded carnestly with the l'roak‘lnull. tlu put Inlulvn the hv:l'.:lnnlnz of a uilvtg war, {nslsting that, cven in o pard; ni of 'vluw, “H would _be wise, but Rfl as o duty of the oflice ho held, he hud tho cxaumplo of Audrew Jackson to gulde nitn. Not a word In rupI{. Tinnlly £ besought him to avall kimself of the offer we were sent to make, morely to teed, If ho would not re- leve In n military sense, Maj. Anderson's forees, rossing upon him the cortulnly of o unitod glorl.h, irrespective of party, to sustaln his ac- tion, We sut sllently waiting for au answer, until finally the President, looking over his shoulder ont of the window, safd: ** A very fine day, gentlemen, o very fineday!” Aud g0 we rose, and after flmndlng an hour with him fn valn, walked sad}y away. A8 vut of the three persons then present T am the anly survivor, it may be useful to have thiv testimony to thy cowardive, ff not treason, | of the unhoppy Buchunan, My, Evarts sk whether the people were willing w reproduce the phantom” of *Bucliauan's Ilkencss fn the TPrestdential chiafr. From my recollection of the mun himself, I certaluly am not, ~ Jamps W, BREKMAN, ———— e THE SULLIVAN CASE, Tv the Editor of The Tridune. Cuicaco, Nov, 8.—How every paper Is con- Uennlng the action of Judge McAllister for his rulings in tho 8ulllvan triall Wo joln them all. Now can you tell us what the Judge wanted moro to know than that the *blug-syed " Bul- 1lyun bad acknowledged ho kilied Mr, Hauford! And why were not Mrs, SBullivan aud the brother arrested s necomplices] It scews Mrs, Bulll- vau wis not too ““411 and feobls " to get out of the carringo aod cluteh Ay, anford, and, with the Lrother's aid, bold him 80 close thut in the strugule for frecdom Mr, Hauford hit her with 80 much violence as to leava o wark on her face, DId they not not hotd him to glve Mr, Bullivun tho chiaiico to gougs the eye out 1 which ho Lud his thuwmb oo say whio was holdivg Mr. Hanford to protoct lllm1 whom sho hiad but a wmoment bofore calted o * dog,’—and what lndy of uny natlonality but a 1ull-blooded Garry- owen womian would haye gotten out of her car- tlage unud tnken o hand in, and shio so *ill and fecble,” too! “Mlien why, 1f to protect the as- sulled, did shoe not get hold of hor husband In- steud of the wan whow she had never befure seenl PATHICK rOR Evel Drahminical Bucrilege. Mr., Weld, Mudras, C, 8, Asslitant Mugistrate, hus been suspended for two montha for causing tho exhutution of the body of 4 Brahmin from the bauks of the chlef deinking-water tuauk, in accorduuce with he roprescutations of the wunlcipal surgeons, The Bralunine accuse him of wucrllege.” The Madras Government Loy apologized; and wlven the relatives B0 rupecs 2or a sccoud burlahy THE CHICAGU ‘rxisunE: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1876, 3 THE COURTS. Docision in a Railroad Casge=» After Har Diamonds. Rocord of Judgments and New Buits-.- Bonkruptoy Business. Judgo Blodgett yesterday morniug decided tho case of fIilf & McKechnle va. The Baltimore, Pittaburg & Chleago Rallroad Company, to re- form o contract, The plamtifts first brought suit on tho common law alde of the Court to recover a balance of sbout 810,000 due them for grading aud Lallasting portion of tha dofendunt's road, Dutlng the progress of tho tral, however, the Judgoe intimated that the contract on which suit was brought was so worded that three fteme—one for ovethaul Lo the amount of 3,250, another for hard material or hard-pan romoved to tho value of $18,600, and n third for $1,850 of grubbing and clearing— could not be proved up, Time, however, was Riven to flle a bil} to reform the contract, and o bill was soon after filed for that purpose u the Creult Court of Cook County. The cnse was transferred to the Federal Court, heard a short time nao, and yesterday Judge DBlodgett deliy- ered his opinion. * Hamald , In revlewing the evidence, that the contract had beon drawn up by the civil engin- eer uf the Uompn&i{ on. one of its printed blanks, and contalned, among others, the pro- viston that t“earth cxcavations shall {nclude sand, gravel, and loam, and all other matter of an earthy nature, however hard, stiff, or cowm- paet.”? "Thnt would fnclude hard-pan when {t was expresely agreed }lmt the plajutiifs were to recelve 23 cents additional per yord for remay- fug such hard materinl, The contract also pro- vided that excavation should include grubbin and cleaning, when it was speelal Agre that that should be pahl for extrn. flu Court, therefore, declied that the contract should be reformed In regard to the charge for overhaul by striking out the word *average,” thus giv- Ing therlznt to charge three-fourths of u cont per yard for cach 100 foet_excecaing 1,000 feot of overbaul, fostead of each 1 feet of averngo overhiaul. 1t was also decided that the words “all other taterisl of an_carthy nature, however hard, stifl, or compact* should ba stricken out. As tothe grubbing and clear- Ing, the Judge sald tho provision in the contract was clear, and he could not, from the evidence, say that (¢ was bcfnm.l all doubt a mutunl mis- tuke, aud he should, ithercfore, refusc to reform the contract {u that 'fif"’u‘ ‘The Judge also, nt the motion of complainant's counsel, nxmml to retatn the jurisdletion n the chancery sult so oa to allow all questions pending belween the parties to bo deelued thereln, instead of relo- Boting the purtics to thelr common-faw rights. THAT BYILADER DIAMOND CASE AGAIN, The diumond casc of Lottle Struder acnirat W. 8, Gunn, Jocob Hehm, Samuel Ellls, and William Carinon was on trial before Judge Me- Allister yesterday, It was teled lnst fall hefore Judge Booth and a verdict rendered for the plaintifl, who Is professionally known as Miss fola, for the value of somo diamonds worth ahout §3,000, which had been taken from lior by the defendants. A new trinl was obtafned, sud ¥cnunln)' sha recovered o verdict u second timo ur the value of her diamonds, John 7. Flanofgay flied s bil rd ohn J. Flaoolgan flled his yesterda; ogainst his wife flrld{:ct stating l.lu}r, she ‘1); frequently in the hablt of getting dronk and fioh)g on sprees for a wock at o thme, and John ous 1ot think sho 1 1t to take caru of his five children ony longer. § And Berthn Johnson also wantaadivoreo from Tier husband for a similar reason, i ITENS, To-dayls the last day ol service to the Nov:;- ber term of the Circuit Court, Mr. James L. High, a member of tho Bar, whs engaged yesterday, by consent of the partills, iu_hearing the case of Treadway ve. The Penn- sylvania Fire Insurance Company. UNITED STATES COURTS, George F. Butler filed o bill yesterday against Wells Wiiletts and wife, J. M, Mannor, Assfznee, Qranville Gibson, Thomas J, Noble, Edward No- ble, 8amuel W, Dodd, d. G. Brown, 11, J. Taylor, Frank I, Hernard, Abner L. Adoms, Jimces ‘Welborn, and the "Stonington Savings Bank of Stonington, Conn., to forecluse a trust-<lced for gm,mo on the 8. 14 of Bee. 185 the N. E, i of of tho N, W. 3 of Soe. 25 SN, T i of Bor o E 37 o Sho N 203 the E. I of the N, 3 the 8. W. i of the N. W, i V. 36 of the §. £, 3¢, the B3¢ of tho 8. W, 3£, and the 8, W, I¢ of the B, W. if of Bee, 103 the N, W, I of the N. W. 3{ of 8ec.'80, all In ’l‘uwnull(p:ls, north of Ranze B, west of the fourth morfdiun; also the 8, B X of tho §, 1, 1§ of Sce. 28 und the N.E. ¥ of the N, E, X of Bee, 25, both In Township'15, north of Range 6, west. JVANRRUPTOY MATTERS. Lyman G. Ilunt, a contractor and bullder, filed a voluutary petition in bnnk&ligmy yester- day, Uls preferred debts are 33,500, hchg: dug for stamps purchased from the United States Uoyernment. The sccured debts foot up &4,807.81, and the unsecured $22,270.12. The nssets, consist of cash $75, a chost of carpenter's tools, and a clafm for about $3,000 againat A, ll’l::rcu. The petition was referred to the Iteg- ster, A composition of 20 per ccot was_accepted cstorday by tho creditors of Stephen W. Good- ue. Meetings for thu cloctlon of Asslznees will bo Teld at 10 o'clock this morning In the estates of Soamuel W. S{nmu und Adolph Gilhert, A composition muc““‘i will bo held at the same hour In tho cosy of Frederick M. Cross- man. BUPERIOR COURT IN BRIEP. Patrick Dalton fled a bill yesterday agalnst Homilton B, Dogue, Mahlon D, Ogden, and William 1, 8heldon to foreclose a trust-decd for 25,107.42 on Lots 81, 87, 88, and 89, Block 23, of Bhefleld’s Addition, Tho IT. Witbeck Company began a sult for {{'5}01(2? against David 8. Whiting and Joln F. hitin) 2. GIROUIT COURT, i Elglnc Wnl)i\cotm}::dd Jalu; F].‘Dolo hq,:ln% asult or 81, agalns r ¥, Brown and George C, tandall, o g * 5?&;8“% A, Frcnmgl;r’x c‘ombmumalln auuc{or damnges against the hicago t, Iaflway Cumpgutny. 4 Watson A. Fox began a sult to rocover from the Liverpeol aud London und Globe Insurance Company tho amount due him for his scryices s azent of thy Company, being §3,000. Harrison C. Jones fited ' a bil] agninst Lawson A. Glibert, O, 11, Drooks, T, 8, E.’ Dixon, J. M. Nockin, and Bamuel M. Moors to foreclose o trust-deed for $8,547 on the west half of Blodk 40, less Lots 12 and 18, fn the Halsted-Strect Addition to Washington Helghts. Also Lots 3, 8, and -1 of the subdivision of that part of the uortheast quarter of 8ce. 8, 47, 14, B;guz cast of tho Chicago, Rock Felund & Pacitic Rallroad, CRIMINAL COURT. Miko ITennesscy pleaded gufity to larceny and w%crum)nndu’l! l1m' ucnlte;:;&.l divte i abbago an ple ty toconsplrac; and was vlnndSl&:. N i i) TILL CALL, Jupar BLonarTr—il to 40, {nclusive, on now calendar, No cise on telul, Jupan JAMESON—203 to 208, 973 to 200, ex- copt 270, 270, 240, 231, 3. No'ease on (rll. unax Mooug—18, 10, 20. No, 10, Rogers vs, Cleaver, on trial, . Jupak Noours—Set case, torm No. 2,023, Waober ve. Fitzgerald, ind calendar Nos. 855 to 403, Inclusive. ~“No case on trial. Jupou Boori—S8et cuscs, term Nos, 2,880, flickey va. City, and ‘.fl&& Mulliaus ve. (‘.‘lty. Also calendarNos, 403, 801 to 818, inclusive, No. 400, In ro ostato of M, 0. Walker on trial, Junai MoAtListen—No call. No. B, Vau Numeo ve, Bradley, on trial, JupoB FARwELL—(encral business. Jupon WiLLiams—Set case, Dowalng vs. Tuck. e JUDOMBNTS, Sursnion Count — Coxpkysions — Joachin Bchwartz Menry Dippe, 8384, 00, —Conrad Bolieor vu. Charles Naumann, 81,525, —George 8, J. Ollver vi, Wmery E, Childs, §0,412,04, —The Adums & Wostluke Mnuum:‘t; fug Company ve. A v, Alfrod Likons, 288, 2, —Isanc Rhwinstrom ve. John O'Nell, 4,04, —Moses Btraus vi. Metzler, Ruthschild & Co., 81,000, —F. 1I. Orr et al. vu. Edwin Walker, U, 60, —~A, F. Beoborger et al, va, E. Kirchhoff, 127,07, —Charles C. Veed ctul, vz, Willlam }, Allen, 8207.80. —F, L. schmldgall v, Jobn A, Hawlin, $257,20.~R. B. Whitcomb et al, vs. Nole son Do Uolyer, §1,1560.50, —John 11 Balch et ol va. Joseph Steln, 3417, 10.—1. V. Furwoll & Co. Froderick N, Duamite, 2050, 38—Honry Baonse- ve. ¥. Von Hergo und 1. Von_ Bergo, Shmon Ettlinger ve. Wetherbe Morsitt, It Briuk v, Jawes C, Monn, 3405,—~ adloy ve, Edwin B, Hadley, 82, 37 L, Chaso ve. Chicago Wronght Nail Company, 82, 4 ~kxcolslor Blono Company v, Nelson and Edgar B, Dy Ualyer, §317.76.—1. M. Worthington et nl. va. Charlos m:nlmiur, $088. 45, —Patrick Pender va, Alexunder Phillips, 8216, —Edwin A, Bowen ot ul, va, durlun Pago, §304.80,—L. D. Norton ot al, va, Philip ¥, Lor ?ms.u.-sm or & 'Talcott Stons Compsny va, Eiljah and Albort ¥, Warron, ls Blone Company ve. Warren ral O, Brown, $281,12. ~Wlillam M. Asslgnco of thu Peun lusurunco Come Iiram T, and Margaret O. Morrill, , U0, —1lenry A, Baraum va, Alewbort L. Mce herson, $7,730.43, —Joha T. doldeu v, Tseso 11 “lruy,’ $300, —Froderick A(u vs. Ferdinand Pricdman, 8215, 10, -Willlam Uribbon va, Charles 0. Beers. 220, 00. ~Charles I, Rehwah at al. va. John O'Neil $400 72 —(alal n va, Willlan T.. Plerce, $277.00.—John Foota vs, Orrin ¢, Wentworth, Laws va. Ramuel 0. W, 260,93, — 1. Q. Spragne ct al, va, Randall, 147, 81, Lein va. Timothy M. Bradiey, 823 ve. Goorge M, Thuntoon and A, Mnclile Compan . Chrintlan, 91,76, —Joscplh %, Mead ctal, ve, 78,75, —Jullus tneal and Thomas Knowlea et nl, Knenl, A8, — T, Wiliam Gititna, $020.! 1linota Dry-House Com- Virst Natlonal Dank of Fugene C. Long ve.James q al lank va, Fred- nme v, Cliarlen eld wt a), va, J. Uhue Ttoorne—John Garte- 8155, (), B, lirgwi) va. Janoy ), —Fred llonlcy va, J. J. Oatachet; fhy Ichael Kehoe ve, Thomas Davis, "Juban Hootn—J. M. Catlor va, Mary M. Hollo- 1 $30,~C, 11, Wiswall ot al, va, Klcnael Tra- Cey s verdict, §03.00,—The New North Side Plan: g i, Compar, Rickoraon, $348.50, Juhon MEAL William Mathel, R — . SOUTHERN PASTIMES, Democratic Bethods in Loulsiann aod Miss- mau va. A, Flaler, Conrad Bechnell vabl v, Dexter W. an aTEn--I1. H. Angell et al. va. Dirateh to New Orieans Repudlican., Ponrr Hupsoy, La, Nov. 4.—Our boat land- ced carly this morning, bringing Mr. Packard to 1l his appointinent. We were met with a atriking demonstration of the terrible oud fnfamous terrorfem under which the colored people are held by the bull- Although notice of this meoting had been glven In the newspapers, Ly posters, and by messengzers; for weeks, yet the colored people did not dare to turn out. A few colored people camein timfidly and con- versod with us. Tuey entreated us not to hold the' meeting, because it we did it would break thelr hearts not to attend ity and If they did at- tend [t they would be killed, or waltrented and driven to the w oods. One prominent colored Republican sald that the Democrats had visited all the enlored peo- e, and told them that only those that jolned einocratie clubs could get protectlon, I that, aithough ke wis us pood o Republican as thero was intho Btate, he himself would not have the heart, on clection day to hold Repub- llean tickets fn his hand openly and distribute ‘The abscneg of troops at this colored people without protec uegey of the bulldvzers, _They. sald the) the Demovrats that it they can tlcket they would heo olnt lcaves the fon and at the been threatened by voted ths Republ New York Tridune, Nov. ng lins been recelves mon of the Republican Notional Commilttee, oLLy SeftiNis, Miss., No Uhandler—8in: Lam in pusscasion of facts which warraut me in saving thut the olection ln the northern Ualf of this State will be a farce. cd and white Republicans will uut e _allowed to vote In many of the countles, are armed with Winchester riles aml shotzuns, and declure that they will earry tho election at all luze In weveral counties of my district leading whito znd colored Iepublicans are now refuges Leading Democrats have walted upon my deputies In t Lodi, 1n Mont- ke d by the Chalr- 0.—70 the Hon. 7. The Tilden clobs mo and declare they will not obe keeping order ot the clection. gomery Caouuty, o Tilden Club on Suturday broke p o Hepublicah mecting, and on Sundny organ- ized, visited o culored church, and broke u services, tore from off the persons of colored swomen present thelr honnetw nnd rlbhons, und bullt n Loutieo of them [n front of the church, relgn of terrorsuch s ) have never before wit- nexsed axista in Republican connties to euch an ex- tent that Republicans aro unablo to copa with it. If It were not for rifles and shotguns the Stato would give Hayes and Whoeler from 20,000 t 10, 000 Wajority, 1 send thix dlspatel from _Springs, becausa 1t 18 impoyslbly U. 8. Marhal Northiern District of Mismssippl. ton Zevublican, Nor. 6, otter, dated Oct. 27, 1876, from Clalborne County, Mlss,, from a former sluve there to his fellow former slave now lving liere, will show the nwlus operandt of the peacesul election about to take place fn thot Btate. eeliben of the purpose of the out the whole South, which The following belioved tobe o s ex-Rebels througd they will accomplish to-morro . .« Times are very The wholu country s In an uproar. "The Democrata nre fust carryiug overyihing just they please, and ard all anmed, just roody for Sght- are guing to carr; they have to fight I'he Rev, John R, Lynch, from Congress, came dawn on the 30th of October to muke a kpeech for ua, and the Domocrats would not let hiin speak, | We camo very near having a big fght about he full name'is withheld from prudentinl con- But it is a genuluo letter from ane colored man to anather.” Those two men were onee fellow-slaves of the same naster, and knew ench ather well. e i— e MRS, SWISSHELM ON TEMPERANCE, v the Editor of TRe Tribune, Gavesvung, I1L, Nov. T.—Ever since the es- tablishment of your journal I Liave been one of its canstant subscribers and readers, beeause its principles have, in the main, commended them- selves to my judgment. Inthe columns of Its correapondence 1 have been reading with great pleasure the letters of drs. Swisshelm, I cnjoy them because of tho lady's racy sud original style, and because she writes from o city where 1 spent nearly a year and 4 half very pleasantly. X agree with her in admirlng the general good order of Lelpzig, ond think we can learn mueh from the Germans fn the matter of respect tor Wo to those politiclans who, in ths country, teach some of them systematically to violate a certaln class of our Jegal enactments, ButIthink Mrs. Bwisshelm will find her un- favorable views of German mununers somewhat ,modifled after o longer stay fu Goetho's # Klein Parls,” and also her opinfons upon temperance. May we not expect It when a period of arow wetks has brought about such a total rovuision in hier senthnents? 1 cannot but commiscrate the lady upon her i view of the delugge of lutemperance ury which she so unwittingly, and yot helped Lring upon us by lier labors in' the temperance cuuse; loyes company, to understand low . the heart of scnsitive and thoughtful member of tho nti-Blavery party is wilthing it remorso becauso of tho violeneo and crime which thoy caueed fu attemptiog to prohibit Slavery,—tie the” Border-Ruflianlem in Thiuk of itl—per- jury (ny list beglus where Mrs, Swissbiolm'’s cnds), treason, murder, the carnage of buttle, Andersonvillo! 8o eilectually, murder of Lov, Kunsas, and the tho horrora of tha Judy sama nslanchol that all this terriblo burden reats upon thu con. sclenves of such men as Willlam Lloyd Gurrlsen aud Wendell Phillips. Mrs, Bwisaholm’s mind regretfully reveris to tho thno when thers wns “a burrol bounce in the cellar, a bottle of whisky In the board, und the Rev. John Block dld not make a pastoral call without receiving wine and cake,”! u Jection” in the jmind of man holder “presont to view " thal when Blavery was n tution; when fhtlemon wos o alave-owner, Oncelmus o, runaway, and Paul areturner of ] sald thot { thought Mrs. Bwissholm's views would change after a longer stay In Lelpzig. Sho will_find that German climate, Uerman habits, Germaon liquors, and, above all, G temperature, uro about as differcnt ad possible from the same things In Amerien. ‘Thoughtful QGermans see and acknowledge this ditference. Tshould like to ask all who are intorested fn this question, I we need to goto Gerwany to find out \rhat the effects are when the sale of fu- toxicating liguors is unrestrictod, i regard toone or two misstate- A cultivated Gertnan assures me, upon his own knowledge, that there are temperance organizations in his nutive couu- ey, ulthough, fu the nature of thu case, they cannot sssume the form of o political move- ment, und consequently are not as well known as here, To put upun the temperancs move- ment, In the remotest way, the rus) nomiunting » “candldate for the in the luhd who ls convicted of haviug tia tradicted htmself on oatly," s ouly equi that astute Copperhiead orutor who chai War of the ltchelllon to Sabbath-schools. e spoctfully yours, It may affor consolation to kuuw patriarchal, o Divi Ty R, WiLLagD. ——— L \The Dolay tn Tweed's Arrival. ‘Wasmxaron, D, 0., Nov. 6.—~Thoe President, to-duy of the dela) in the arrival of klin with Tweed, d that Conunodore Ammen Informed him that he had recelved a the cammandlng oficer of the a us fore her departure, 1u which the Cn[l:mn tuld m that tho Span! on biw to an enormously a8 ho was getting ready. to leave port, and, thercfore, nstead of laying in a full aupply, he urcnased only 150 tons, consequently tic wonld hove: to use his sateam lplfln?ly in order to make s fuel last, and wonid, therefore, gu under sall the most of the voyage. This will account for the great length of time the Frank- lin 1s making. —— OGDEN---HILDEBRAND, A Painfal Famlly Ilistory Revealed Through 8 Man’s Sulcide, Xew York Bun, Nov. 7. William Hildebrand, formerly of Chicago, but for five years past of Brooklyn, atiot him- selt fn tho head on Saturday In Sedgewlick ave- nue, Morrisanin, Officer Bfmmons, of the Morrisania police, heard the shot, and turned Justin tiine to see the sulvide rcel and fail. In his pucket was 8 note that read: Please cafl Willlam B, Ogden, alins Tompkins, High Bridge. He can hlenlllly sac, 1le ls the ruin of “tny familic and the fanlt of my sulside. 1y keeps me oot of my money wrongfally. ‘The pollce did not call Mz, Willlam B. Ogden, 85 dirceted, but from his sorvents they ascer- talned that s man answerlng Hildobrand's ge- scription was an fnfrequent and very unwelcomne caller at the mansfon of the rallway magnate in Highbridge, The event has recalled a patnful family history, Willlam Hildcbrand, his wite. and three chlldren, journeyed from Germany, and settled In Chicago twenty-five years ago. The savings of two or three years enabled him to purchiase a Iotand builda fiouse fn Lake stroct, The seller of the lot was Mr, William B, Ogden, ‘who was then eatecrned one of Chlcago's wealth- fest citizons. Mr. Ogden scemed to iave becomo very much interested fn Hildebrand, and twelve or four- teen years azo be set_hin up in a glove and buckskiy factory. The inembers of Illde- braud’s famlly say that the business proapered greatly. For some reason Mr. Ogden suddenly dissolved the partnership, and Hildebrand de- manded $30,000 as lils share of tue concern. This demand was resisted by Mr, Ogden for o long time, but in the cnd he ackuowledged the debt, and paid one of a number of promised fu- stallments. 1t wus about this time that Hildcbrand made ?ubllu fucts thut indleated that Mr. Ogden's fn- imacy with his fumily nenaced his domestic peace. Mra, Hildebrand had borne her husband ¢leven children, but was still o comely wornat. dls ulnenverydld not lead to homividal frenzy, but took the ahape of extortion; and 1t s be- licved that Mr. Ogden's sudden acknowledg- ment of the debt resulted from Hildebrand's forcible way of reminding him of the incon- veniences of expusure. As nppears by thcpnficm Teft by Iildcbrand, Mr, Ogden arranged a business vénture for him in New York, 1lildebrand feft his wife snd children fn Chicatro, He and his wife were thus separated, one in Chicago, one ju New York, for two years. She says thet she lived on the in- terest of Mr. Ugden’s tain debt to her hus- bund, Sha soys that shie tinally compelled Mr, Opden to mfi' lier enough to bring herself and children to New York. Hildebrand did not scruple to renew famlily relations, but at the same tine hie took steps to sue Mr, Ocden for £36,000 damagea for Inyasion of his domestle pe In & poc huok found upon Ulldebrand was a ,:rlnml slip cut from o New York newspaper of 8 0, 1671, contaln- ing the smmouncoment that Ogden had com- l)ruxulscd the suit for §20,000, and promised to iquidate the unpald romuinder of the old ac- count. The followlng memoranduin, referring scemingly to the toregolne transaction, wos found among Hildebrand's papers: Willlam Ittidebrand and wifo agalnst W. B, Ozden— Note due Aug. 0, 1806... 4,000 Bimple {ntercst to Aug. 6, 870,000 0ies u‘ 2, 8U0 Honda.. ar oy vesssainse 34,000 Intereat un bonds at 7 per cent sonually,.. 8,600 Total AMOURL. .ovuiessiesisenseniiss. 80, Blx months' Interest bas been paid on bonds. For some renson another sult wos soon after- ward begun, {n which Ifildebrand demanded £100,000 damagzes of Willinmm B, Ogden for se- ductlon of his wife. The eult continued many terms o flp{lllmtlon of thedefendant, was szaln upon the cafendar of the Brooklyn courts yes- tenday, and was again postboned, ™ | Mrs, Hildebrand says that all payments by Ogden ceased eeveral years ngo, and on that ac count she aud her husbaud, son, and _daughter have expericneed direst penury. Hildebrand could geet no work at his tradel His eyesight was falllng, and there was _every prospeet that he would "soon become blind.” Iis troubles preyed upou him, but his actions never sug- Bested to her that be contempluted sufeide. S —— e 000 Mnyonnntse, ZLondon Telegruph. It mu{ not be generally known that the re- markably succulent form of salnd-dressing culled *gauee o la .\Tnsonnnhe" should bo, it strict accuracy, termed a *‘Malonnalse,” the Fr\:fl;unt preparation having been or!ghmh{ in- uced Into the French culsine by the Mar- shal-Duke who captured Port Mabon, in the Bulearle Isles; and it may be cven less widely known that the sauce, to suit the Spanish palate, should be made with the strungest Tarragon vinegar and the most rancld olive oil that can possibly be procured. Thus prepared, it s called a **Mahionesa fucrte,’ or o ‘* Mahonesa arrogante,” and {s fnfinitely relished by those to the manner bor: EINANCIAL. ABVANCES MIADE 08 DIAMOSDS, WATCHES, bonds, eic., st LAUNDEIRS' private oftice, 120 1tans dolph Clark. Rovms 5 and 6, Established IKH, ES MADE ON DIAMONDS, 4\ bonds, or other guod wl‘.urlxr or collal Tioney loaned on furniture. 151, ftandofpli-s NY PERSON 1TAVINI ONEY TO L chiofve collaterals AL 2ig per munth, sddre: Ibune uftl MOUNT: chulee securlt per cent. ) . ) (A8 ADVASCEL TO BTORAGE CUSTON liousohold and othor Koods taken st low rates, And 80 Vuu Bure AL, ILar S{at ONEY TO LOAN IN 5UMS OF £2,500T0 $5,000 H per cent, MR Jmproved o estate, ‘at HUTCHINSON & LUF ibune Huilding, CITY REAL ESTATE, DWELLINGS 0OX QALY FIN all modern fuipravementa; 158 Latiie: Adamn-st, ,near Whik rent If not sold TiE 3100 F.ACIHl FOR fth and Bixty-alvili-ate., ono 'k from cars, and near the Bouth P projerty offored In threo years, odlst Church Bock. Iots befwren Sxty. SUBUIRRBAN REAL ALE-$i00 WiLh, BUT A DI ane black from depot, 8t L Chieagns 815 down and §3 mon‘l BUY A TTOME AT NORH AT+ £CHON] £10J cash and § 10 per month will buy a e el W e e Llock Iram depat, large yard. lake watcr, otc. WARE, 04 \\'u‘:‘ngmfl ! ';lrlt Npar. ~F houser. §25 yer mont, 08 Wasliington s, ENT—NO3. 77 A, TV T, artles; housc AR uamber of NICELY-FGINIBTED 3 Ride wite: hest of reference days, 7 43, Tribune o [0 RENT--NEW 10-R00M NRICK WOUSE, LATEST fmproiements: Iumuz.Al:u luslnculi 'nlfmnul- fmarble m PAYLOI. 1wosi 3, 78 Derbs SOTCTIT COTIS-§T., 6 ROONS, born: 0. 103 Applytad, B, 3t Diearborn-s "—CHEAP~A NICE COTTAG! 87 WEST ween Leavitt and Oakley. Apply + 11 drug RENT—NEW DRICK HOUSKS, WITI FINE yarde, $0, 810, €1 =y “steani or hurse I el o1} monta 0 2 Y LOW TO DESITEA o _barn 424 cl NI, Taveriys Theal {*0 REXT—FURNITURE R1C., FOIt BALE=TIOUSE of 12 rooms on. q-':l':ng avenue rl::t n(d\\llhul 2 wckery, etc.. {or saie at & bargala. Kent aae P denpredt. Tmmedt pt '0 RENT—STVLISH Seliool, Engelwood, o cony, 14 jier munth. W IOUSE AT NORMAL ‘black from depot, warm C,_WAKE, 4 \Waaliington-st, WANTED-TALE MELP, Jinokkeopers, Clorin, otce 'WAN‘I&D—A COMPRTENT, ACCURA’ ARD fxperfenced bookkeenar, miust fHoraughif nnder. stand irlaroantliv books, wrltd & Ane hand. and farnis unexcepflonable roferences; snlary 10w po otiers nee apiy; ress C. C. {[ILL, care Carrler No. 1, Bia- ton'A, WANTED=& COMPRTENT TRAVELING FALES mnAn 1 flour and proviaions fn New Eapiand And Ensters vineea, Party only having knowledge of 0 busliieax, with highest reference, ned anply. 10 anch A one, who can scli goods, all expenses arl 8 liveral salary will be patd. Huch party miust do business enough to pay all expanses or stand same, and deposit callataral (o security. Address g 52, Tribune ofice. ‘Trnaos. “YA.\'TRD-—TIN-I!OOFE“& BLATERS, AND & rnice men. walvanized ffon cof A. KNISELY & 2 sad 74 West A}(u!lrun: o or Ijlogk,lgflcr:v u'«‘.-loevi.f iid NTER AND ORAIN- all at basemant betwoen H er at 41 1) and o'clock . 1 ANT 3 \V}“ T L_'"A .rl:?on WOOD TURNRR, AT 17 ANTED=FINIBIERS—3 FILLETS, 3 YARNISIT. 73, Sand 2 rubbers none but good workmen ne e apply. _ lobeyest, b AT, VAN, amply. o Wabeyat, oear lilno Tusnd-ar, BWA! Coaclunen, Tonmsters, c(ce ‘VAXTED—:\ MAN_T0 DHIVE DELIVERY- wagon, one with €250, Addres Y 14, Tribune office. Mo swind] Miscelinucous, 1-25 COAL-MIRETS T O HE ARTeien ehramoaand Jowelsy, ‘Acrioen Nover arilc i 3 Hovel: ty Compaoy. 113 Kast ATRAIMI-Abs 100M 1D o SN AT 800 A MONTIT RELLING i 83 Tres. HoRtimAn Tot cirosiar, BR e A TN SO AR T o b ., Chicagp. ' SINESS SIAN WITH Jiiown ew York pukiniag Wotier cHoie A < publlsting hotse; capita cor's Sowtrol. Address CAGH BULISSHs) W TO_BELL 0Uit 000DS: $5 T0 By re. W, W. BISHUP, 120 West Madl- VWV ASTED-BWANT SEN EVERY WHERE TO_IN- druduce agtaple lioutehoid artlcie at & proft of 4w per cenl. It %It pay thove secking business for tha e, send atanp for DApers or 50¢ fof wintor to Investiyal §1 samples. AV WANTED—FEMALL HMELP: Domenticn. ANTED~TWO UIRLS, ONE TO COOK, WASH, Aol {ron, the otlier o nurie and amist (3 serun work. 200 Ashland-ar, ""r,\mw PRT] work ius sinall family; s Ten-av, “GIRL, FOR HOUBE: 0 per week. 353 Wars .. CONNER TLLINOTS, shicid front rooma, furnace rivil hatl 10 RENTAT 1 € y Iniprovements, Also , cottage of § fooms, Apply to N. o 0} Kinobury Block, Randolph: 0oni U, 00MS, DOGBLE Olt' n Tiryant Block, corner m . near Clark, Applyat RENT — FURNISI hicateds ¢l T—ON NOKTI LA SALLE-ET.. A FOK. front afcove room in private famlly, toone i furnace, Terms reasonablo, Refer: WQNTED—UI“L TO DO UR! 1) famfly; wages “m.\'fl:u—,\ GOOT OIRL TO U0 GENERAL housewark in fanity of tio. “Applp aficr 10e- m, towday at 104 South Lincolnest. ‘V NTED—A FIRST-CLAS3 GIRL TO COO wash, snd fron: Gorman or Swede preferre: Apply ut No. 168 NorLh Dsarvarnest, TED—A OpOD BECOND GIRL AT 136 5t Apply to-day Letween 10 and 4 o'clook, UOOD KITCH! couie ready to worl THONOUGIIL RL, AT 63 WEST OMPRTENT GER- Jnan servane who Is cotipetent o do the eatire wurk of 8 amail private tamtly: high woges given, 104 Rl + 4 GO Buren-s 1 encesequired. Adarss Y §7, Tribung oftice, SHE] g or lodging. ol OMS AT TIE WALTON HOUBE, 34 and 30 Washing TO RENTSTOILEY, OFFICEY, &c. 'Q RENT—#18 PERt MONTII-NEW BRICK 8TORE ; $12—4-room cott £10-0 large rovme, 10 Harvard-st. "—STORES 200 ANI) 202 JACKEON- thout ateain power; rent " 18,13 Cliamber of G tor e dren, Ntate terms and address W 01, ATibuge office. A 5 i nurth oF Twenty-fourtlnt, 1. M.V, shieridan, Lioual, Naok Jotiding,” cumer " NMOARDING AND LODGING. TWENTY-8RCOND-ST, Bulté of rooma fu i ., NEATR CA fiaod private family; superior table aud nceam UREN-RT,, Doard for iadles or gentleinen §4 L0 $5 pur woek, with use of plan: AN-AV.—ONE_ LAROE, d onesloglo room to +_References required WAVABH-AV.—A front alcove rooni, with boand; hasa private bathi-room: reference exchangod, IE OF ROYAL UNIVERBITY OF DER- accotnmodatin tor & few boarders desf Jesidence South Side, Hefere {dress 1* 67, Tribune office, ST.—TLEABANT, roam, with bosrd for Tucation aud nivacrale term () INDIANA 250 Lni 9 5OUTI EANGAMON North Sidc. " ~A BUITE OF Boory all medera (mpros H soutl: frout suite of room, wecond foor, and aue on third Boor; refercaces. Adiress 7 6, Tribune ofiice, 203 BTATE.ST.—~DAY- 4; week, $5, with tho use of plauy and e EVADA TIOTEL, 14 AX lease 1 3m now prepafed 1o furnl d rooms, for_ the winter at very low ent reduced o £1.50 per day; furniabod rooms 1o rent without board, 84 per week. Misceltunoon i firsiecinas board, B T oard (o a strictly privata family, for ons or two cok¥ T Lasalleats s TMOXEY TO LOAN O IMEEOVED CITY POT: 15, Apply ot Unfon Trust Com- pany. l\‘[oh EY IN IIAND TO LOAN ON FURNITURR, IR, Wishout ruuioval, er op callate B, WIL 00! 50! Mt ey ot g o dear. If peckect 1o aud good soeurtiy: - . BANFORD, Murria, 1. 7170 LOAN—$500. " §1,000 £1,50% AND $2000 ON ,%)N(i"lllcm;n iln\'l’b«nk County real Muhl.’.lflllfl <. 0 1 7,600 ON FIRBT.CLASS IMPUOVED ng"fh?‘é‘.x e SOnAE S TR Sl ock, PEIt CENT-MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY FROP- erty In'suma of §4,000 or over. Commisions low. TULNEN D, 1U2 Washingon- wr 700, 1,000, Ot 81,000, TO LOAN ON 000, Bt orRrac ark frogerty, FORNBIE 2" HOND, 103 W ashinitoherts T orer A, BEST CLIMATE IN alids. Comfortabia rooms v and good tabla-boanl with a cured by sadressing I ANTED—A G 0 D0 GENERAL TOUSE- thrd‘l’l‘i’k for hmllyrul two persous at 04 Thirty- Nurwos, “VANTED—A (GOOD NURSE Olllhé NONE NEED apa-g PPIF but those well' tecomineaded. 1213 Indt '{ TANTED—A DAY NUISE FOR_SMALL CHILD, ADply 8t 673 Wabashi-av.. Letween 10013, Miscollnucous. '\VANTED—LA DIES LOOKING FOR A OERTERL wccupation this” winter, ta learn an art wherehy 218 por week eau be realized, Mra. ALLEY, 168 Weat r “7 NTED=GIRL TO WORK ON LAMI'S KNIT- tio Machine. 110 North Clark-st. SITUATIONS WANTED— TMALE, Boolckcnpers, Clorke, SITU'\TIH.\‘ WANTE! ED-BY AN K 1ENCE] bookiceper and bunk clerk nd _thorough bustness Tian bavilie tho beat of pefutcnces, Saiary to cult, the thmes. Address W A D, Darnes House, corper Canal aud Tlandolphi-ata, ITUATION WANT. STAPLE DRY 1 store, wholesala ar retail; salary moderate. factory teferences i Address X 8d, Tribui D3 s atine i in this clty and Aew York. o QiTuAT V. D=IN DRY GOODS OR 83 clothing store; ran spesk English or Bwedlsh, Ap- Ply 8t 120 Weat Hubbard-sty TIeN. JITCATION WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS CUTTER VY desiren o0 engaisment. Address 8§ 43, Tribuns ofiice. Concnmen, ‘Fenmsters, ctce QITUATION WANTED. IV EXPERIENCED coachman whilng, wsefal, and careful driver; very hest city reterence; understands alam furnace, Ad- ress 18, Tribune ofiice, SITUA v 0! NoT 1) afrald (o work, as cuachyman oF (eaimstol 11l also do churea: rellable and sobery canuive good reforvnces, Address It 35, Tribane attice, Miscellnneous. ITUATION WANTED~OF ANY KIND, TO MARE 8 myself gencrally useful; amn o stranger here, but can Five | nesceptionable | references. Addreas DosFAS, auWeat Van ure GITUATIO . UATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN FROM A) the East who has had several years' experience In the grucery busincss, In & wholesals or reiail grocery- sture. Addr W. SUTTON, 144 Lako-st. SITUATION WAN Hont younc oian ¢ where n make b Add IV X BOBER, TN Amerfean) s porter or anyihl; aell usefuly beat of references. ol i hune WANTED-FEMALE, Inesgies. JTUATION VANTED-BGY A RESPECTABLE womu, tn a wuistl fuintly elther ety or count Can, be scen'al 10 Arcade-court, Wouwen's Atd Socte A, Bulidin TION WA N T ] e Mirl S0 Cagk of diHouse werles finraman 1awmily, Nurth or Souths Side. Roference, LU Stato-st, SITUA\TIUS W ED=OY A YOUNG GIRL, TO do secoud work and sewing. “Aduress 8 Ontario-at, ITUATION W, ED-FOR GENRRAL [10] work In stoall family, o sscond worlk, by a_thi Quphly campetent Kirl, Wi tho best or” refereuces. Addremsvrcall. MARY, 1947 Pratrieay, SlTUATI(L\fi\\ —BY TWO GEIINAN GIRLS, Call ac 30 Wil weun Rucker and Augusta near Milwaukeo Sl‘l‘ Tl cuoking ANTED=DIY A GOOD GIL, 70 DO 7 gencral Dowsework Ina privete tamily. glbi.)({'l'l."{\'mlll:fl given. Call or sddress 236 Twenty« glithioat, FOIR A MARRIED COUPLE, un the T, fro ort, hot lndcunlwll('r. fire_and goe singic sentlemen s Touny 12 pur i Addresa N 30, Tribuny ofiive, BOARD WANTED. AUD_TIY A YOUNG MAN 1N A IEAIE Tamily, with Cnlllll‘lmlu AND FOUND, OWNEL CAN IHAVE 3 COTCH TRUKIER, ‘ors to the name’ of 46 by returoing tho same to &l Sontl NG RANS ARD ‘oul; 2, SUMSB TO SUIT, TO LO, hin, 5 § ropertys Faln. Address 77, Tribane oitcee PARTNERS WA LD, WANTED=ACTIVE DIt BILENT, TO alf dnicrest and fueresso thebusliivie of sove eral m’lnllr family proprictary preparatione, estol 1lshied froun twu to 1% yeuis; a satu aud ‘wnlmmul Dual- neseguarantogd. Fur partienlurs fgulre st drug store woruer Thirty*uinth sud diate-ais , Chicago, 2 SARTNER WANTED-YOUNG MAN WITI $200 cnah as pariner to o Bouth with ‘advertlscr, lan- uun{ H’llikl)()d’- advertising, &c.. or will pl{ 875 8 month for man, and inoney, wind expeuses L seelst m Call or adiresa E, 8. URAY,” Gault Itouse, Madf PARTSEIE WASTEOZHAVE A CONPLETE fitted restauraut and t auall capitalt even ting uncxcolled; tent luws with towe ficans o tak ]. uired o0 purchuse hall Temin exteids tha RdpY, Clark-st., Hoom 3. VUSINESS —__ _DUSINESS OmANCER. RSALE~OYSTER AND ICE CRE. BALOON, TPO RS I A s cik FIRS’ “arket, Apply 83 b3 TW Feroltr fhtness pars weli: : s NUE WHNIEIL Noreh VELY CHEAD FOIL CAB ¥ utd mic: Fu " BA class a{mk'l?f iy-s0c0n i —POULTIIY, OAME, AND FPROVIRION Y Illo.:%:;" ¥ oeatitn ou s sdath EMEVRION e, Tribune ol A ()-UALF IN iT MANUFAC: U i i busiucas W 3 and dab 108 alrs. T IN A L .+ Call betwy TO EXCHANGE, %0 EXCHANGE-A BLOCK OF TURER ACKER l"i.,‘h‘,.ny lueatad fn Dixoa, 1, h:‘;gmul improved ity property, luguite ur address E. L. WEaTON, 100 Eaat'Walshingiou-st. 10 EXCHANG a fariis proporty, wick-at., Cnleago, 31l ° W ANTER=PAMILY BT for & clugter dlamond ring: druss for two Jdays N ud, Tribuue uf BOOKE, LANGE BIOCK OF OLD ARD NEW HOOKS— “Applotna Cyclopodis, 10 Yold., it cditlvn, 8707 Steuid Curtind b o o ek s, £ cuan patd for booka. “MILLES, “down-stale, 102 i at- T0UBE, AR, AN| ¥ lchlr?‘ Aflll}l AA D.Lm;-l; Sedy- anly '\ tice, L NEONAGE. JRUAGIES, FURNITURE, AND MERCHANDISE BUGaIER, ES Rl et 1 Wl Honrou: a8, Mouer advancod L sny amyunty lowest glorses. NTY. NI cond-sts. And Mich| hocorul crou attached. uing saue 0 W Tweaty-nl 08, 1o A BETW tato and ‘Twenty- SIZE ROAN-COLORED COW, rotura t 17 Con- with shore tally 68 Teward casat. —§3 EWARD-F HOM TIR STANLE OF naerstgned, a dark brawn | f maodi; n liorss of medium ween tiand ‘10 years old. has heavy mane and o fore icg; the above for b recovary, i any [nfurniag pald’ for, 1 1. { 4pd Johnson: HORSES AND CARRIAGEN, UKSDAYS, TIIURS] AND rae e, uud LAFLON B specially, SV, and Jie East Washington:st, Iven to test sll hursos sold uader & war- rivate sale, t BALE—CIIKAT and o LRkl FIRST-CLASS MA w lowy A ‘)‘Im BTON, Deerdeld, JiI. EAVY TIRUCK HONSE} cheap for cash. WAL M. AN ust bo souud, aut NE YO HORSER, NUT OVER D-ONE O1t TWO 1 ul:l:“ s e ORY & CO., 11§ We DIVORCES, publiciey ur personal o years' €4} uellity (0" picass clivuts, CES LEGALLY ANG QU B LR AR Few ulter decrou, How . B1313, 57 Ashluud liluc! ETLY OBTAINED Blatw uad Territ Uit TAVGNT IN OSK uces. Address C, 'S”iif'c?fi‘x?fi “FRON NATI Wkl X oy Avply -su;'li TR @al-ay., With refercuce for Lwo davs. Nenmstrosses. SITUATION WANTED—-A LADY, LATE OF NOS- ton, who {sau fait in every departmeut of dress- making, would like engagemeits by the day. Terns moderate, mac adidress or call upon Mz MORTON, o0d Wabaul XlouscKeepors. QUIDATION WANTED-PAKTIES DRSIRING A capable prrsol Lo taks slwiyw of house and servants, elthier In city ur country, fotel of privaty liouse, can rewslng V 71, Tribune otice; tnexe v und rogitred. MISCELLAN (;;JS. Anvmmséufilfizfif{m 3 readers can 4o wo in the y uaing Kellogs's G Slate sections. A, A LL CASI PALD FOI pets, furnliare, and 1 by vending lestor 10 JO vat Ne EoL KOG A cilane o GELDE D0 Biatg-se. CREEaAtEE ANE, (RO DS 0 EARtbie faude por ertty c L"fl.u-u‘mnhflbum. Cal oraddross ARTILUIE 20 STYLIEN SEAL WATS, PUIL TIIMMINGS, N EVER KNOWN BEFOI %)OIJ(JD.HSE’I‘ OF FUIS K VELY PINEST ORADES LANé)‘;lflll?. il BRICK GUAANTERD, { AIRTIH. 151 Gtwto-st, R {, 154 Bate-st.. “VASTED-TD runcn CAsll, A GOOD elective weond-ul cliemicn) Gresengine witn one ortwo tanks, Address H, B, HESB, Villsgo Clork, Bomonauk, . WAE AND BALODON ORI ¥ n ply Bt BJ Wes 1300 16 ‘VAN ED—A DOAID OF TRADE TICKKT. AY- iy at Hoow 5, 163 Waslingiol NMACHINERY, FORSALE-CIEAV~I TUOULARTOILELR 2X13i 1 dilto, dux1di § 23-hurse power locomotive hnlll:!‘,‘lllfl lmrw)lmrur portuble bolier and ruHIHHJ 1 uprlihl 1= or, Uxdy | horlzontal engine, 83103 1 ditte, 8313, with Aluk maotion for reverstugi | Corllad ougine, 30x441 1 04~ L'"lnllhrfillglnmlm 1 rotary paper-iauk; 1 Blake tanke 'HH:P, 311Ut and 4 variely ol uluum-ruxn s, ll{.lafllnd- hundi A Lorder, JOHN DAVIS & Cil, 75 Wichignii-st, PO SALE=ONE 10%2i “ENGINE, (X1 FOOT i Il\ir. mlfil-leflml&rzlllu,nllvlll I:d\;:?ntc"uo'“)nr un cupol il oue ol D¢ uirl . ml:'fm'uu}‘-"c Vor address A. J, GUILFORD, itoom '3 jor o y [ ) EXUINES, CITEART ONE Xon one 4 o 10183 winall L'nflllt'l. 1rom ouo Lo threo-homie puwers alio: larku onklics 9t ull slzea ¥ A, J KIRWOO, ¥ 71 and 173 Lake st oAL 7 3 I[E PAGTORY, PARLOT ONOANS A o ek $50 s bR eat 1, tho muarket, - Mouthly payments, casti, or 1 Feit,_NICIIOLSON OR3AN C East ludiaun-at. DIFAND’NEW [ -NIOLION 0 : daliod Ldss, merufa attachineof, Fronch’ gran Iron frame, all lateat Unproveuleuts. 1 swoud cise, Found corten, carved lug warrauted foF five yeany, M"l' uus ot & Doughitut u sacriiice.” it . MATE 18 oo JEBSONAL: NAT-ANDIEW KIEEPATRIOR, CALL A g T b e ol