Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1876, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAA NOVEMBER 25, 1876—TWELVE PAGES, THE COURTS. Sexton Contract Matter Post= h:gned Until Next Wednesday. ceiver Yet Appointed for the L Ifiinnapolm, Bloomington & Western Railway. A Cuap Who Marrled in a Joke wants a Divorce in Earnost. The Bankruptey Mill-~-Divorces, Judgments, and Confesslons. n for {njunctlon in tho casc of N, 8. fl:fi:‘ ::::lo the Union Foundry Worka agatnst Bwl!onrxl of County Commissioners and 1. J. mlnn whith was up before Judge Willlams E“lm!‘ay morning, was postponed untll Wednes- duvmumlng next. Mr. Woodbridge, on bebalf ;‘mmmplullmut. asked leave to smend the I;«,ll 3008 {0 show that the contract for tho fron 4 masonry work on the new Court-House, “;flch when tho bill was filed, was about to be 'to Seton, hud slnco that timo actuatly fi(n ewarded to him. Mr. Rountree nlso yuted time to anewer the bill, and the Yhola matter wns postponed until pest Wednesdags the defendants agreelne not to do anytbing prejudicint to complainents’ {nterosts Judge Willfuma, when the motion for. fojonctlon was made before him Thursday morning, only declined to grant an Injunction without notlee to the defendants, and_ did not «s on the merits of the cage, merely” postnon- ing the argument until Mr. Rountee had had an opportunity to read the bill. The statemont in usterday’s paper that ke had absolutely do- dined to grant an injunction was therefore too troad. IANAPOLIS, NLOOMINGTON & WESTERN LR rl\‘um‘?.m. it ik Nothing has yet_been done as to the appoln m}n‘?mn'i e Recelver _for the Indlanapulis, Bloomington & Western Rallmn\l‘ and the whole m‘mar isin Judge Drummond’s hands. The tics who nro advoeating o new Recelver rep- jesent 2 large number “of the bonds, and dm they have the lIargest {nterest and should_have been consulted In the appolint- mertof & Receiver. Gen. Wright, the present Jeceisery offered to resign If the parties could sorea un his successor, but they Lave falled to & to, and 1t rests now with Judge Drummond focontlnuc the present Recelver or appoint o nevore. A numberof new papers, arguincnts, anil extibits were fited yesterday, but tho matter U] rnon a8 it 18 until the return of Col, Tn- gersolly who desires tu say somcthivg on the e e DIVORUES, 1da M. Wilson yesterday filed a bl chinrging ter busband, L. Frank Wilson, with unfaithful- pess to bis {n‘nrrlngu vows, and naking for a di- from himt. mm! Robert W. Butter or Butler wants o ai- voree forno cause at all. o atates that in Sep- tember, 1875, while-he was In Wayland, Mich., Tie wag, in company with one Elizaheth A. Kin- ref, present at the marrage of a Mr. M. M. Rihardson. On that oveasion Richardson dared Lm 1o go to a Justice and get married, and, s Le saye, without reflection he did so. He was atthat time 20 years old, while Miss Kinney was ouly 17, and weither had obtulned the consent of thelr parents, The same day ho left his wife ad came to Chicago, whero he hos sinco lived, while she remalned in Wayland. The tarriage L therefore nover been legally consummuated. ad complainant nsks “for a divorce on the ground that ha was under age. tiat the whole proceeding was a joke, nnd that neither party ever mnads any serious contract to 8y, mufiuy. William E. Edwards filed his bill nak- ng for n divorce becauso of the descrtion of his wile Martha Ann. 1TENE, Judges Jameson and Booth will hear motions today; Judges Rogers and MeAllister, motions forpew trinl; and Judges Moore, Farwell, and Williame, divoree cascs, UNITED STATES COURTS, Edward Uendricks and Claes Soderberg, awn- e ot tho schouner Florence, flled a Muel yes- lenday ozalust Dentou Gurnee to recover dat- azes for tho loss of thelr veseel, Libellants tato tnab tho respondent i3 the owner of a par known a3 “Free-Soll Plor,® on the et shore of Lake Michigan, in Mason - Lounty, Mich,, niny miles south of Manistee, +suoud, Einily whidiwas used a8 o place for londing vessela vituwood. The Florenve on thed of July lust touk o' Ioad of cord-wood, but in dearing for Clicazo, aud unmourivg from the dock, sho ran tuul of 0 sunken spile, and had to be ubandoned uztotal wreck, 1t 18 clafmed that the loss uiney A, Snaw flled o bl gtgnhan tho Flrst Unircrsalist Bucinty of Chivago to foreclose o Rurigage for $50,000 on the south ten feet of Subw0t2of Lot 8, Block 7, all in Fractignal Sation Addition to Cliieago, together with the l;-\ddln(g thervon. There (8 now due the sum of E385back Interest, aud by the terms of the mortgage the complainant bus electedto declare tieponclput due, Clarles: M. Recd began o sult for §2,000 it Edwin Walker, Acam Cottrill, of New York, filed a bill azaingt Ilannah Sperry, In her own rlgln. and o sdministratrix of ‘tho cstate of Sheldon Bperry, Ruth Groesbeck, and James E. and Jeasie L, anurry, to forcelose a mortgage lor L0 ou ali thut parcel of land in Melionry Lounty deacrihed ns follows: 121 acres, Qmmenclng ot the N, X, corner of Sec. 6, 46, 7, }_hen.rn funiing west 160 rods, thence south fl WHO) rols, thewee enst 100 rods, thenco m]v’lu 121 G100 rods to the place of Loginning, i e samo complainant filed n bl arafnst Ann ih’hml sod C, B, Wnzht, as adminlstrators of l::u ttate of Johm Adans, deaccased, Eu{fll;”i“' (,\l“xrlcls l?" g}’llx‘uml II'I.,c].illo.-n f., Ly Albert 1L, Muarthn I1., rus L., wd John 11, Aduns, Willjum H.yAdnmn, 1 Gaodrich, Robecea Goodrich, nug ududa Boutell, to forecdoge o mor 'nliu for ety ot S0 i o o ', 3 of e gouth part of tho E. 3§ of thi RET o e 1340, 6 ke , 6. BANKIWUITCY MATTERS, l.‘-lohn 8. Fifleld und Frank W, Bralnard, part- ,fi;m Freeport uader the firm name of i-‘ flold H u{ugnl. tled a voluntary petition i bank- a ity yesterduy, Their dubts, all unsecured, .!:ruut 1034, 057.62 Thelr nssets consist of bills i uotes to the mimount of $43.64, stock of mer- K mllsc aud musical {nstruments, such as are illy Kept in o country atore, £3,0005 two obd twm aml une wagon, 3903 fixtures, #300; and :(mdu« on open au-onul, about $200. The Tetitlon was referred to Reglster Craln, otin 11, Kassing, n grover at No. 250 North fech «t street, ulso suceumbed yesterday to his § itors, 11la preferred debtsfoat 1y 84,160,535, “‘: l:::runsn! detita amount to 37,002, the securls mmlnE worth §40,500, und tho unsecured to bl Of this smount, $1,700,20 Is Mability lfifi"fl:fi:’,’ o the compositiois uotes of Chirlé- l""lnleml"gfl s brother, When the debtor = e3¢ nutes hy was supposed to bo .’fi:g‘"ll:hlc. but evldently somoby ; blunderod, lun'xmm conslat of land worth” $41,500, but i) Jheurnbered; bills pnd notes,' 870,743 llrwl,“ & lg oceries at 230 Norts Market i, 31005 two horses and one we-’hm ‘myfllwnqon, harness, ete, $46; wartl o, ¢ét In schooner T, Y. Avery, 3 Hxtures, $100; debts due on open ;“&;‘J{'v FLATL18: pollcic of fire ln-uru?ce. Hive aud other claims, chlelly ogolust divers I m“déim.lfl. The petitlon was referred to mu‘"l {oburd, uud R, £, Jenkius was ap- ? tdil'ru\'hlounl Assiguee, e l;zhllqu wua filed aguinat Henry Bartcls by otgh “’“"’L‘ parties " who_are unfortunate To obe his creditors: Warren, Lamb & Tany "P clahn #8750 Joln Lee & Co,, 875; 1550, Lu'“’lc $20L65; W, C.” Van Alstyns, Bagh, -ouli Clutroop, Mattle King, [oned] 8ud E, B, . _They charge e the 20th ‘of October Burtels gave eGPt note §1,14080 to Fred- 'fkmu,“"“ with intent_to hinder Bat gn'ie OF the Bankrupt law; reut, oo, Jith of November he, belog in- In 1,,“:,:"!"“‘“24 Judzment on the above note ued ll“m'. and ullowed an vxecution to ba takey' s W Mieh bis stock of boots and slioes Yoh by the Bherl® and sdvertised to be nyt‘h.} h::h :maunl ‘du‘u él. nntgd !qn bo il umount ol e note. e ihow ok o stocke 1s about, §1,500, A Fulo to Malg ngfic' 4 wus isaucd, and an injunction ny u,:,l" thur:x":‘fil('l’,:%‘ the bankrup’s prop- ~hau of Patick (Tarkine, tho Provistonal g ssorge W, Caiapbell, Was authorized AL e bankrupt's stock from 84 Clurk O s et of wineh should onth, : Wil by thl}.‘ll::t: 8iuthe :’:::‘:?&‘e?n s n;g,,? ot Iio m‘nmwul:mu:ppulnud Provisfonal Ul thg 450 of Kupucll & Whitely, on petition taterod qstse, Ju M. Morlarty, in orler ws It l“‘“fl:‘i‘“ the saly of “the bankrupt's (15,0 ks, tte, o O, W, & B, Purdridge e, they g0 fer ceut ot ity dnventorisd Th'Al!hm 6 wie thio beat Widdurs for the sanie. b re " Wrsy, (qtoc¢ Was aleo directed to sell the flx- i clislre, o, Nd.h.,,,‘um.u “v' ela. :g the fna st *pany; verdict, 1,500, R. E. Jenkins was clected Assignee of D. A, Cnsheman. A meeting for thn election of an Assignen will be held to-day at 100, m. in the case of dJames 8, nnd Coriielius V, Anderson. A third general meeting witl bo held at 8 E. m. in tho cnsg of I.hu‘i)luulblc Insurance rompnuy in the United States Circuit Court 00T Nt H"fl“""“ £OURT X nnIEe. : nthaniel Mead began a sult yestenin) for 83 000 ngainst David I, Mend. i Evan Morris and C. W. Mendenhall aued J. ?- x!la.lrg&!f Edwin Kimball, and Mary K. Barnes or $1,600, Margaret Dornan began a suit to recover £3,000 domnges from the Michigan Central Railroad Company, Ora Howard sued L. G, Tuttle, W. G, Thomp- son, and C. L. Wetmore for $1,500 Angelo L. and Jnllen L. Myers filed a bill ngulmt Eben F. Runyan, R. E. Jenkins, Joseph Wilson, @. W. Btanford, Flora R. Runyan, J, Q. Read, C. 8. Waller, George 1. Warnor, A, M. Miller, The Mercantile Trust Compnny of Now Ynrk, B. 8. Preble, Peter Kelling, and Ivon Bauwens, to forcclose s trust-deed for 2,650 on Lot 10, Block 10, of Unlon Park Second Addition to Chicago. Stenrns, Dana & Co. brought sult for $2,000 against John N, Staples. OIRCUIT COURT. Willlam Keys filed a bill against Annte C, and Chester C. Harbridge, Bell Harbridge, Mary A, Tinrbridge, and VY, 8. Dabeock, to foreclose n trust-deed for $2,000 on Lots 10 and 11, In Block 4 of Mary Sinith's Subdivision of Lot 8, in the Clreult Court partition, of the 8, 3¢ of tho 8. E. ¥ of Sec. 12, 9, 13, COUNTY COURT, In tho estalo of John Duchler, the will was proven and Ictters were granted to W. Voltman and Androw Wachter, under bond for $5,000. TIHE CALL MONDAY. Junor BLODGETT—I20 tu 200, inclusive, JUDGR JAMESON~D07, 200 to 811, 313 to 810, Inclusive, No. 2%H, Boller vs, Gastileld, on trial, Jdupon Moone—J7, 30,40, No case on trial. Junae Roarrs—Set ease 2,877, McDonald va. McCauley, and cacndar Nos, 458, 401 to 481, in- cl:il(vn. l! 0 caze c‘;n trial, 1845, Hath upoe BooT—Set case 1, atheway va. Tlinois Central Rallroad Cumpnn’ . and mleyndnr Nog. b71 to 634, Inelusive, except 574, No. 2,080, Mn!‘uzlr 1"' Chicago & Alton Railroad Company, vo trinl. JUDGR MCALL1STRR—8et cases 5,474 and 5,475, in ro Village of tiyde Park 3 also pesscd casca term Nos, 1,081, 1,040, 1,157, 1,165, 1,180, 1,101, 1,214, 1,201, 1,288, 1,203, " Nu, 439, Ureenebaum va. lteynolds, on trial, Junar FArwzLL—Sct case 710, O'Callaghan vs. O'Callnghan. d JunomViLiIAMa—Set case 780, Bonnor va. Illinols Land aud Loan Company. JUDGMENTS, UmitED BraTes Cutcuit Count—Junan Brone arrr—WHlinm Presley ve. The Pennsylvania Com- , and inotion for new telnl, Berenton Count—CoNrRssioN: ephen Arnotd va. E. Ashley Mears, $462,10, — M, Tucker ve, E. D. Tucker, 87,812,560, —lanct Smith, ndminls- tratrix, ve. Obaaloh Jackeon, $i2.412.-Stenrne, Tana ¢ 0. _va. John N, Staples, 8207, 57, —Sama ve, Willlam Raloigh, $75.14, Cincutr Counr—Coxyrssions—D. W, Eldred va, g_r:nlln P. Robinson and Btopken A. Ilililard, 74,10, JUDuE Roarns—C. C, Freeman ctal. v, D, M. Biller; verdlet, $114,28, dunar MeAuListzn—Danfel Langenbucker va, Ferdinand Horzog; verdict, 800, and now trinl iven,—Mechanlcs' Bavings Bank of Chlcago vs. uguatus and John 3. French, S35 ——r—— THE PHENIX GLASS COMPANY, To the Edtlor of The Tribune. A LaSaLLE, Nov. 23, LaSatvr, 111, Nov, 21.—The Phenix Glass Com- ‘mny. of this city, tosday reduced the wages of heir blowera 10 por ceat.” They have bitherto re- celved G0 conts per 100 fect, The Company uleo discharged the boys employed as hulpers. The above dispatch s cutirely untruthful. We have not reduced our blowers wages 10 per cent, nor any other per cent. Neither have the Company dischiarged any of the hoys employedos helpers, tho blowers biring and discharging them at will, as they pay them out ot thelr own carnlngs. Our blowers have not Leen pald 60 cents per 100 feet except for one brackot, the wages running from 45 cents to $2.25 per 100 feet, nccording to quality and size, with 10 per cent off, Our blowers, gatherers, fatteners, and cutters, all work by Pittsburg wages list, and no change can take Lflncn here unless generally ndoptud thore. Wo have nsked a amall reduc- tiou on tho wages pald onr other cinployes, who are now getting the same wages pald thice years ago, and have allowed them until Dee. 1 to con- sider and better themsclves If they can, but havo reason to belleve that they will accept with- out ndlssenting voice. Yours, respectfuily, AMES LaNiNg, Bnpurlnmnd:ng. —— IRISH CLAIM ON TILDEN, To 4he Editor of The Tribune, CrnizoAao, Nov. 31.—Your remarks in an artl- cle in this morning's TRinuxa, headed * The Irish Clalm on Tilden (fn case Tilden should bo counted in), suguwest the most serious cone slderation upun the partof cool-headed, cautious, ond candid men, The John Morrisseys. the Kel- 1ys, and the O'Britna are not tn sympathy with the free iustitutions of this country, On the contrary, they are altogether sclflsh in matters pertaining to both Church and 8tate. They do not belleve In our system of Government, and they neither subseribe to nor tolerate our relig- fons With Tilden as President, placed in that usition by Irlsh votcs, and subject to Popish nfluences, the conntry will stand’ fu dunger of even a greater Internal commotion than that produced by the Blaveholders' Rebellion, E. —— Anecdote of Tresident Grant, 'This neat bit of humor of Presklent Grant's appuars now for the tirat time iu print: ust Lefore the clossof the last scasion of Congress, whilo ridlug out one day, he wag struck with the appearance of n horse that was driven before o butcher's carts 'The buteher was sent for, ond asked it he would sell. The butcher would do so for a proper consideration, The proper conslderntion wus estimated at $250, whlun wus pald, Bubscquently, alter driving out with Senator Conldhx‘f the’ President sald, “Comuto the stable and look at o nuw horsd T've bought.” Mr. Coukliug, who {8 somethine of a judge of horaes, looked bim over thoroughly, poked him ere, punched him there, and &id afl that o first- euator uud horseman should do fo such case, * Where did zon get him1" askod theScnator, 7 “ll ltmuzhr. im of a butcher,” repiied the resident, ¢ How wmuch aid you pay for himi" #'I'wo hundred and #ifty dollurs," " anawersd Gen, Orant, “Well," responded tho Sepator, *he may bo avery good anjimal, and doubtless fs, but it it were my csse, I think I should rather have the money than the horse.” 8 T%at {s what the bulcher thought," replied the President,—Harper's Magazine for Decemnlber, et A Stage Firo Nowadays, Ina plece by Victor Bejour, entitled *La Madame des Ruses,”’ thorowas shown a spacious hall in a palace, with a terrace and stafrcase at tho back, which were consumned in the flames. ‘The effect of tho scrvants and others fiying through the flames to make thair cscape, of the 1alling rafters, the sparks, the lurld red which Blled tho whole scene, waa 80 complete that the spuctators rose from their seats ju alorw. Noth ing was more slimple than the ageucy employed. The ordinary lme-light, turned” on " to the full suffused the stage with a tiood of light, an sean throuuh cruusou glasses jmpurted o fierve glow of the same tint, Any vapor of the whitest kind moving in such s medium would at once give the wotlon of volumea of lurid smoke, Ace cordingly, 8 few bruziers filled with a powder kunown as *lycopodium™ are placed ot tho wings, each Btted with a sort of forge bellows, cach blast producing a sheet of flame und smoke. The lights in front belug lowered, rows of little ots, duly screened, are made to follow the ljues of the beaws, rafters, cte., and thus make thess edyres stand out sgainst the fleroa blazo, The view, therefore, from behind has thus au almost proay and orderly. ugu't. but the cffect {8 com- pleté. There is all the literal fort und surface, ua It were, of fire, without tho waterial of fire,~— New Quarterly Magasine. No Telllng Who Is Elected, New York World, Barney O'Toole and Patrick Moran stood be- foro th bar of the Fifty-seventh Streot Pollcy Court. Barney had a black eye and Patrick n damaged nose. Barney delivercd u pluly, un- varnished tale: “Yer Honor, it was all on sccount av the elecs tlon, Pat, ho said that ll::lv'u wuz elictid, an'l sald that Tilden wuz olictl “Thin ses Pat, aggravatiu’ lofke: ‘1 Hooray for ‘lhyu [y st +Hooray for Tilden!" ses I, 44 Yer mishitakin® Intirely,’ scz Pat. 4 Yer ouo yeracll, scx L 44 Whoop!! sex Put. 44 Hooray |' sex I. “ An' thereupon wo agreed to eettle ft lolke gintlemin an’ declde thy elictton at wanst. [ had got ono fn ow'Pat’s vose, uw’ Pat bad landed firninst my eye, wn’ everythin® wus flligent, an’ ‘Tilden's prospects wor nivver broighter, whin a nlaceman cume interfeehy’ lolke, and now Liore's 1o tellin® who would Lev becn ellcted at all, at all,” and Barney and Patrick etcpped down, murniuring ugalost anwed luterfereuce of tualaw, TIHE CHINESE QUESTION. The Congrassional Commission Investigating Ah Sin in San Francisco. Views Regarding His Morals and Uge- fulness---Some Like Him, « Others Don't. San Pranciaco Chronicle, Xov, 18, Frank M, Pizley, appeating as a witness, read aletter to Dr. Thomas Logan by Dr. Btout, condemnlog the Chincse on every hand, and sddueing an argument to show tho danger of such a race rematning in the country, Francis Avery, who sald he had been con- nected with varlous enterprises, testified that he would trust a Chinaman unhesitatingly; he had one or two In his family and would not hesitate amoment In leaving the house with them., Io was In favor of recelving the Chinese with open arms, for as the State progressed It would need morelaborers. In all his experience with the Celeatials ho had always found them hunest and trustworthy, Ie fnadvertently sald thatin his opinlon the Chinese did not displace white sery- ants. ¥ . Col. Bee here produced a noewspaper account of the antt-coolle mass-meeting on Wednesday ovoning, and the witness read from it concern- ing the Inscriptions on thetransparencies carried by the clube, and also the burning of the Rev. Gibson. Hewas then asked what ho thought of people who would burn a respectable man (n offiey, and he safd his opinlon of thetn was that they Lelonged to the lowest class. Burnlng auybody in efligy was not generally Indulged in by respectablo people. A MERCIIANT'S OPINION. Frederick Macondray, a member of the mer- eantlle firm of Macondray & Co., testified that 1o hus experience lic did fiot know of any class of merchnnts who were more honest and _ trust- worthy than the Chinesc. Ilis firm had never lost a dollar by them. He had lost, however, considerable mioney by rnscally white men, All tho contracts with the Chinese were merely ver- bal, but they nover break them. Ho had “lived éhlnn, and had many opportunitics for study- Ing the Celestinls, froin which observation Lo guthered the opinion that as buainess-men they were on exemplary class, and, as far as honor- ablo dealing went, they were superior to any other merchants, Mo fiad never heard of men baing brought here In bondage, nor had he ever suspected that any Chlnesc were brought bere under servile labor” for contracts. Upon belng eaked his opinion, ho sald Lie thought taere were at present enough Chinese Liere, and belleved that1f the matter was left to them alone the demand for thelr labor would at all times regu- late the supply. e belloved, however, that the people wero generally opposed to the Intro- duction of Chinese. Tlicre are_large numbers of Chinaman n.-mrnlnf to China on every steamer, ‘This wus partly owing o _the public sentiment aroused againat them, and partly to thofact that this season was tic one fn which the Chineso usually go home. Iu the spring the tide, i unobstructed, would turn the other way. Tho witness testlied regarding bls vx- perienco fo China, which conflemed those ad- vanced by other witnesses. CUMULATIVE EVIDENCE, Frederick L. Castle, a member of the firm of Castle Bros,, merchants, engnged in the jmpor- tation of Chiueso gouds, such as rice, ofl, cte,, testliied that o had nover lost adollar i his dealings with the Celestials, extensive though it been, Ills opinlon regarding the othor ate tributes of tho Chineso wern flattering to them, and savored greatly of the previous testimony. In some respucts thiey had ocen benefleial to the community, and In others detrimental, To the agricultural tnterests they had been valuable, but in throwing workingmen out of employ- ment they had been Infurmun. In his business hu employed several white boys in packing Leas, and found them an excellent substitute lor Ce- lestials. This statoinent led to the expression of his opinlun in relation to * our boys," and ho sald hio had never failed to Fnl oul " boys when 1o wonted them, aud ho found Ban Francisco youths, us o gencral thing, as good as the boys of any other city, ACHANGE OP BASE, Dr. Stout, whoso views on the Chinese ques- tlon In 1803 wero mnterially different, as read by Mr. Pixley, from what ihey were now, waa here reeallcd und given an’ opportunity to explain why lie bad changed his mind, The burden” of this wns that his greater expericaco slnce them had convinced him of tho injustive he was dolng to the Mon- gollans, 1ie belloved that lustead of Chiness emigration belng destructlve to our lnterests, it hod been beneficlal, They had assisted mate- rially in tunhurlnf many great enterprlacs, and would asslst In otlior and preater coterprises in the future, The Chincas do not, {n his vpinion, confiict with the whito labor, and therefors lhu{;swlu no necessity of rustrictivg the emi- gration, ‘The Rev. Hiram W. Pead, an evangelical minister who bad rome experienco with the Culneso, was sworn aftor recess, Ilo waos aware of the converston of one Christian fetmale, who was now, in his opinlon, a good and sincere Christlan, Helind been engazed in the conver- alon of Chinamen in Bacraniento and elsewbere, and bad been rowardod with conslderablo sue- cess. 1o know of Chingse attending the public schools belng universally anxious to learn, and ayiug taxos like other poople. Many of the clifneso converts ta Christlanity were aincere, aud on returning to China becamo missfonarie: and never, to his knowledgo,. had renounce. their new-found religlon. Some of them merged Into vory excellent preachors, Where the Clineso ‘were employed in_familics, thoy wero very Euucnfll’)' esteeined. Tu roply to i ques- tlon by Mr, Pixley, the witnoess sald that the female’ Chinese cunyert was formerly a woman of bad churacter, and that such emigration was undesirable, and also that the morul ospest of tho Chiinvae men who camo thero waa bad., With 100,000 Chinese in the State, he admitted that the dominance of 8atan would be much more difficult to overrule. Ho know very little con- cernfug the hablts and customs of the Chinese, ond therefore he was unable to apeak authorl- tatlvely on soveral points. CUINESR' RXI'ERIENCES, Henry Hart, formerly a resfdent of China, and for saveral years the agent there of the Paciflo- Mall Steamship Company, testified that he hud nlways found John o mun of exemplary chiarne- tery and that he had never bad wny lngignities heaped upon b, e was fandliar with the maouner of shipping Cliveso from Honghong. The Ameriean Consul examined all the cyolics applviog for passage, for which he charged 1. He vocolloctod that the Consul had relused pas- sago to several Chinese on account of physical disabilitivs. Rerarding tho shipplng of women, b could state positively that uo woman could leavo China without a certificato from the Amer- fean Consul,~at least not at thay time; the Juw, however, may have been chungod sinee, The examinalion was ouly o physical inspection, conducted by medical inen, and if he was an in+ valid In any respoet e was rofused passage. This wus done ta prevent sickncss on bourd ship. The sbip’s surecon, harbor-master, and Consul were always present at the examination. His orlu!un, mado ug [rom his observation while 1o China, was that the Chincsc were not a bad ople, He did not think that the Chinesc were )y any means the lowest cluss of people In the world. There were different gradvs of soclety in Cnins, and he did not think that the most corrupt came to thls country, The coolle trade bad been stopped while s was [ Ching, sud the class that uow came here wero NOT PIRATES NOR THIEVES any more than agrlcultural laburers, e would prefer to Le fn awhip with a cargo of Chiucse, and thought they were fully as clean and well- behaved as o steerage full of European emi- rants. 1o knew yery little of uny class of hiinese except the merchants, and thiose he had always found honorable and intelligent men, The Pacitie Mail Company had expericneed sumo ditticulty with stowaways, who attempted to get rid of tiie Consul's feo nnd oxamination. Some of these had bribed tho oflicers of the ship, but all that had been stopped now, While agent of the Company he had protested againat the pay- ment of the Consul's fee, and had been fnstri- meutal in bringzing the fact of his charge to the attentlon of Becrotary Fish, through Edwards Plerrepont, at that thine solicitor ot the Compa- n{ but nothing wus ever dung about it. ‘The wilness hud examinod the law and found that *the charge was unjustifiable. Ho did not wish to futimate tiat Mr, Bulley, the Consul, did not ay the money into the United Stutes 'lth-luury. Clc.‘v. proteat wug only made tu the luterest of the mpany, L Chflrln{l Bonntag, Chief Deputy of tho Ticonse Collector, testified that bis ollice receives from basket-peddlers about $11,820 per year, and from storekeepors, for sclling 1i uors, ete., $12,000 per year, There are 501 storckeepers licensed, and” the rate is $10 per quurter, On account of ¢l DIPPICULTY IN COLLEOTING LICKNSES from vegetable peddlers, each mau Las a metal- lic tag un his basket. Thors ara forty-six retuil whisky dealers aimone the Chinese, paying about $064 per year, und about as meny jnors who evado thio Jicense. 11 had not found that the Chinese regurded an oath with any rflliu!tl, and many of them catue futo the Licenso Ollico with ® sworn statement that was subsequontly dis- covered to he false.. Thero [8 no diserimination between Lbe Chincso and persons of any other country, Theryaro ouly uuee C mer- chants who pay the highest license, 823, they doing & business of Jexs than $20,0} pur uionth, There were multitudes of white mer.hants who pay $150 per quarter. He never bad experienced any trouble with the sworn statements of white men, as there did not seem to be the same dis- position to evade the payment of the licenses. Mra, Anna L. 8mith, who has had cxperience with the Chinese as domecatics, always found them falr and honorable. In Colorado there were a fcw Chinamen employed 88 servants, There was no opposition to them there, and they recelved the same wages as whito servants, She bad kept & laundry {n Colorado, and Lere she hod been a nurse, thercfore did mot_come in cum{uuuuon with the Celestials. Here the worklngwomen bad been thrown out of emp'oy- ment by the Chincse. [Senator Sargent read from a petition sent ta the Commission by fifty- nine Ban Franclaco women, and submitted the statements to the witncss, The argument was that tho Chinese had NUN THREM OUT of lucrative busincss, aud kept them ont b thelr capability to live on and werk for lcss. The witness sald, In vontroverting the atate- ment, that It showed a Jack of humanity In em- Plnynu. ‘The price mentloned In the petition or making chemjses was 20 conts, which she salil was not much lower than for the same work in the East, 8he agrced with the Senator, how- ever, that no woman could live on such a price for hier Jabor. In case of starvation, she thought a woman with five children could go fnto the country on a ranche, and thoughi as long ns women herded in the city there would be plcthora of thelr labor, Bunjamin 8, Brooks, one of the Chinese coun- &cl, was aworn, and_ testified that ho was not cmployed by the Chincse to advocate their cause, but liad nrpurnd before the Commission merely a8 a voluntecr, At the time Mesars, Roach and Plxlvy went to Washington as Ch. nese Commisaiuners he had ecnt a communiea- tfon to the Committes on Forelgn Aflairs of the Senate suggesting that befors taking action on Chinose ,uatters they ought to fnquire into the fa:ts. Iaving donc'this nuch, he felt In duts bound to appear befors the Commiesion. H optuion was that Chincse emigration had ‘' MATHRIALLY ENRICHED TIlE STATE. Au an instance of the value of cheap labor, he said the wheat crop as at present ralsed would not pay for transpurtation did the farmners not prastice the utmost frugality and avail thein- aclves of cheap labor, ile had not percelyed any immoral effect of the Chiness fnflux, and he haid always found the Chlncss honorable in keeping contracts, and truthful In all things. He had never known of n suit bronght ayalnst a Chinaman for non-performancs of contract, and never for the nnn~pne'mnnt of debt. Com- }mrmg the populations, the number of arrests or crime were about equal n the whites and Chinese, 1Ha did not think there was a goneral ublic sent'ment against the Chinesei but in his city the forelgn voting population wera viglent] opqoncd Lo tho cuigration. Nearly all the Catholic Irlsh bummers and hoodlums were opposed to the Chinese, but tue natise rvmflatlou were not Interested as a general hiug, This prejudice was founded on the de- preciatiun ol wages, and was very llke the oppo- sition In csr]e' timea to labor-saving machinee, and that which uscd to prevail against the Irish and Germans when they firat began coming here. o thought there was no danger of the CHINESE BECOMING NATURALIZED, and 1t would reriulru many years for them to desfre ft even. Tuero s ‘a provision in the United Btates Code preventing Chingse natural- Lzatiut, and thay question was scttled. He be- Lieved {t would be unwlse to restrict the emigrae tion. The rcasons were various—poiitical, moral, financial, and scntimental, in all of which could be found plausible reasons why the Clu- nese-should ot be excluded. Theré s no ap- rehension among educated people that the shinese wifl overrun the Btate. He thought the demand would regulate the suppiv, and that the white laborer had nothing Lo fear, ps he was, and always would be, superior to tlte Chinese {n every respect. Mr, Piper—Now, Mr. Brooks, you say the mnclpnl opposition to Chinese emigration comes n Catholle Trish and bumers Mr, Brooks—Yucs, sir. Mr, Piper—Now, what {s a bummeri? I would like to knuw, Mr. Brooks—A bummer s o shiftloss hanger around, whu professes to want work and does not; who h uuiga around a saloon expecting some one to Invite iim to drink, aud who Is always asking for two-bits to get something to eat, Mr. Piper—You say that the oppusition comes from the Catholle Irfsh.* What Is your religiont Mr, Brouks—1 roally don’t knuw. Mr, Piper—Tlhe wholedrlft of your examina- tions here bas been prejvdivial to the Catholics; now, have you any feeling against that rell, 1on f Thio witness beaitated, and before he had au- swered the question. Mr. Piper's linpetuosity caused him to usk it the witness would prefer Clunese liere or an equal number of New En- glund Protestauts, or Catholie Irish, Germuns, aud Amerieans, to which Mr, Brouks snid be had not thought ot it, In belng exsmined by Scna- tor Bargent, the witness gave it as his oplnion that a Chinaman could not get a fair jury trial in Ban Francisco, In reply to Mr. Plper lie sald lie Qid not think jurors were a falr representa- tlon of the Intelligence of this community, His opinions were the brondest {n the precept of the “brotherhood of man,” TIIA MONSTER DEMONSTRATIONS, with the presence of the leading men of the Btate, was no indication of public sentiment, as they went thero from 8 fenr that there would be violenve, and that thoy could prevent ft. Iu his apinlon e muvement in a political way was to.| cateh a certaln vote; one party did jt and the other followed, Ho kuew the witnesses were reluctan; totestify in favor of the Chinvse bejois the Comimssion, because they feared an injury to thelr business from the antl-Chiuese peoplé, Witnosses befors the Comunlsslon bad been treated discourtouusly, aud had cxpressed their dissatisfaction at it. “The sl lngof the petition sent to Benator Sorgent (o Washington, contain- ing 37,000 signatures, was no Indication of pup- ular opinion, as the merchants wero afrald of vivlence. He Instanced o case where o few days o the Bccretary of the Antl-Coolle Unlon sent aletterton rrumlnent man in the clty, threat- ening him with loss of business if ho testificd in favor of the Chinese. In this way the anti-ool- lcitos koep the futelligent portion of the com- muyity iu constant fear, some men having even Leen threatened with violence it they did uot discharge thelr Chinese employcs. QGeorge W. Antbony, formerly Vice-Consal in Blam, aud afterwardsin China, testlfied that the Chincse fu character wera equal tothe Japavese. His other testimony confirmed thut of previous Wwitnesses. The Commlsslon then adjourned until to-day, ‘which will bo oceupled by testiimony In rebuttal, when the iuvestigation will probubly be con- cluded. ——— “Wishing to Know," Charles Marie La Condamine was momber of tho Academio des Belonces, of the Acudemiy Francaise, of the Royal Bocluty of London, and the Academies of Berllu and” 8L, Petersburg. Hig success fu life, In science—evorything, n fuct—was attributable to his never-cousing curlosily; at titnes tha causa of much good, im- bulng blm with ardor, and courage, and con- stuncy in the st ditficult enterprises; at others belug the cause of sore trouble, aud at lust costing him his Jile, Wihen he loft college ho became s volunteer in the army, where, at the siege of Ruses, his dominant passion was al- most fatal to him ot the outset, o hod as- cended someo clevated apot, withiout there bolng any uced for it, in order 1o exumine the place, and was busy watching through a telescope the workiug of a battery, He wore a scarlet cloak, which ade bim an easy target for tho bullets and balls whistling round hhn, without wven Eumolvlng the danger he wuas exposed to, Fortunately he' was warned in time. Peace having been pruclaimed, his activencss did not brouk theslow advaucementand mouotonous lifo of agarrison soldier, 1o wus uppointed Assistant Cheileal Director of the Acadvmie des Seiencos. He undertouk many journeys inthe heart of Africa, alwaysprompted by thesame indofutiza- blo cruvinge for “wishing to know.” He mude another Ruurnry to the equator; and then ho traveled fu Italy, where azalu hie got Inte numer- ous scrapus tr)’lnfi to flnd ovut, One un¥ he seos in a tshivg village a candlo burning belore the fmage of asafnt.” Upon Inquiry the fnhiab- tants tell him that, should the light be extin- guished, the sput would jmmediately ba sub- merged by the sea, ¢ Are yousure of what you are saylng i aska La Condamine. The auswer being” fu the aflirmative, ho therc and then blows it out, The rygool the supcerstitious rcuplu may casily be fmagined, With difficulty o s saved from belng torn to pleces, [ curi- osity ought to huve stopped here ons would suy. Naturam expollus furca, lammen usque recurret. Attempt to drive tature away by vivlence, she will atill return, At thut tuneft wusu com- monly recelved notion, not «luuu exploded yet§ that “intermarrylug brougbt on lunuey lnthiv Isaug of such ublons, Coudamine thought he wonld try that ucxt. With difliculty ho obtain- ed sanction from the Pope to marry his nlece, The uplon was fruitless, to his great regret. v should bave liked toseo, "*he suld, “whether he, with his head 0 well serewed on his shonl- ders, could becams the father of an {dlot. e becate very fulls last, and thun his master snsulull wus eutlrely conflued to his sight, One ay befng fn the apartinent of Mme. iy Cliolssul, while that lady waa writing & letter, be could not withstand the temptation to look over ber stoulder, 8he, nativing hin behind her, continued s 10 pothing bad huppened. Hm‘dculy Condamwine eatehes sight of tus words: "1 should tell you more about ity if M. Do la Condamine wers not tehind mu ) ing over my shoulder,” Al Madame 7 the accused, “* I assure you I was not looking. At the executlon of Damlens no one could drive him awsy from the scaflold. BLut at lsat ho was taken {ll. A young surgeon had ?rapnsc'l to the Academle some new mode of operation in the discase Condamine was suffering from, and during the whole time the rxk»crlmcnt last- ed the patient was more concerned with wateh- ing the handling of the Instruments than with s own sufferings. In vain did Esculaplus im- plora him to keep quict. I want to ree,' he repeated. The wonnds belng bound up, and the patient Jeft slone on a fair wn{ towird re- covery, he could not He still; In spite of the in- ]um-ti;m not to move he persisted in taking oll Uie bandages to find out the effcets; and when Ms friends burst into the room they found him dving, shouting out Justily, **Iam glad 1 qitired Into this, 1t hos lind the result I an- ticipated ; that's a clever young man,"—T'nsley's AMagazine, —— Norristown Herald: * If you want good eerv- ants,' gays some one, ‘‘you must treat them mure like members of the family” A Second street man says thisis good advice. Hechas a comely servant, and hc always kisses her {n the morning, the same as he does his wife and chil- dren, and they get along first rate: but his wite, who never kisses fier, i always finding fault. — McVICKER'S TUEATRE---KELLOGG, Grand English Opera. AMERICA'S 1 MR. C. D, HESS' GREATPRIMADONNA |Unrivalel Company. Mzes .|t CLARA. Lrautlful Opers, LOUISE mrrroae, | MARTHA. © APPEARS IN LI5S RELLOGG, | Mrm. Eerieton, 84 Segaln 1 the EVERY OPERA, (yc'o™ tnd sesuin ln the Naxt week the repertoire will consist of the follow. ing Operas: Monday, Nov. 27, Miknons Wednenay, 'nx:‘v ¥lying Dutchman: Fridsy, Bedcdu of Miss Kellokg 5y £1.%0 804 82, sccording to location, Tenerved Best Admission, 1. Famlly Cirele, 50 cta. ADELPHI_THEATRE, ¥ BATURDAY MATINEE TO-DAY, 2 P. M. KIRALFY/ S ALHAMBRA SUCCESH! P » 49 b i o5 B = 3 E & 5 l: gg & (< Tl pe—— | o %5 £ & 8 £2 Around mnx World 5 3 g 83 9F m—) s j— ) y &8 s g a & B 8 2 & 5 S @ © L n ) Tiehts Dayn, Admisston, 23, B ool Tehta "Reserved Beats, 75 conta and 1. McVICKER’S THEATRE, A EIITI A ETIT! TRoars of Laughter grect the New Comedy, GREAT DIVORCE OASE, ‘Which will be repeated on Saturday Evening, Nov. 25, Tith tta Deautiful Mountiaks sad SUPE RB CAST, FlmrdllAflcrnoan 8t 2 0'clock—~GRAND KELLOGG MATINEE~MAUTHA, TIAVERLY'S THEATRE, Formerly Nooley's Theatre, flandalph-st., between Clark at Lasalle. MAGUIRE & IAVERLY. ILL F. CHAPMAN, Flrat Week of the Dramatic Season, commenciag Mon- ay, N 1 Enxagement of ST TART ROBSON, reed by hils own Company, Cuorua. and Uatiet. fn arte's Vo (revined mod mprotidy, TWO MEY BA! % Nov, 27—1e urn of EMERSON'S CALIFORNIA MINSTHELS tor ono week oaiy. Woow's MUSEUM. A CASE FOR DIVORCE. Each Evening and Wednesday an{ Saturday Matinee. Duing to the great uccessul A GASE FUIL DIVOICE sllnovelues witl be postpuned, ~ SUNDAY LECTURE SOCIETY, eCormick Hatl, Nov. 20, at3 p.m. Doors open ateyp, m. JAMES T. FIELDS, Subject: **A Plea for Cneerfulness.” Admia. sion, 10 centa. NEW PUNLICATIONS, BRYANT & LONGFELLOTW. A superb life-size portrait of elther of these favorite pocts will be sent with the ATLANTIC MONTHLY for 1877 to any one remitting $5.00 durect to the Publishers. THE ATLANTIC FOR 1877 ‘Will have among Ita attractlons~ An unususl namber of poe; by LONGFELLOW At R TNl '{'.ué & now story: I . it frequent contributionsfrum SATEI TWATN 21 Coluufal History by ¢ tious of Egyntian Lifo b LS, KENRBLES ORIGINAL MU in each number, by such com- ra ns 0, K. e, (earge L. Osgood, Illnlltll by il Propristors - Manager Eup Brd 14 annur’.r: () ek, a0 1 Franiein | o0ity With wor '!l;‘ someof the heat ATLAXTIC poeta. ‘THE CONTRIBUTOILS' CLUD, » new department, Now is the Time to Subscribe, P T s SRl B Curly MURCTIEION 81y DAMEREE LEAr : e portratt of BRYAN T S LONGFELLOW, 83, Htemit by money-order, draft, or rexistered letter. to l‘.‘u. nu'f}uu TON & CU., Riverside Press, Camnbridge, uss, . O G & o . 0. O O o U Now Yark. REDUCTION in PRICE! RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD . FOR PIANO. A CARD. The Publishers, bolieving tho demand of tho timea should be met. have reduocd the prico of this Iamous New Method for the Pianotorte to $3,35. > ‘They believe the publio will appreciato their action. As to merit and oxoellence there is no book its equal. It stands firat and foremost, as its sales of hundrods of thousands will attest, Is atiractive, thor- ough, and succesatul. It is considered by all rair judgoes to bo the porfoction of n piano inatruction book. Price, $3.45. Hent poste paid for this price. 1 8old by all music and book dealers, and used by the principal teackers in the Unitod States and Uanada, TYON & HEALY, Chioago. - OLIVER DITSON & CO,, Boston. C. H. DITSON &CO., J. E. DITS0N & CO,, 711 lroadway, BSuccessors to Loo & Walker, FIRE| FIRBT] CLOTEING Slightly Damaged by Water, At U Jate' fire of Hlali; Garrisot & Co., Nuw York. $50,000 worth of Men's and Toys' Fine Clothing, 10 bo wold at Appratver's vuluo, Which is B0 pur cent below firmt cost, Bale Lo contluue from duy to uay until closcd, at 168 South Clark-st., Chicago, I, Johbers will find it to their advantago to exam. fne our stock, HUAI:B!:— . FAIRBANKS' STANDAKD FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 00, 111 & 118 Lake St., Chicaga. Mo zarefultabuyonly the Genulne, MEDIOAL. " PRESORIPTION FREE. g Bemtual Weaki Lost Mane s e e 4 i e R DA A0 G unau, outon NEW FPUBLICATIONS. St. Nicholas. “THE KING OF ALL PUBLICATIONS IBBUED FOR THE YOUNG ON EITHER SIDE OF THE ATLANTIC.”~Sonthampton (England) Observer, The third volime of this tncomparable Magazine in now completed. With ita 00 roral oetavo F“"' and ita 800 lllnatrations, Its splendid serials, 19 shorter etarter, poeme, and sketcher, ete., ctc., in its beautiful dinding of red and goid, it Is il most splendid gift-book for boys snd girls ever lse sued from the preas, Price, $4; Infull gilt, 85. ‘ST, NICTTOLAS Ix foll of the choleest things. The publieat'on is. in all respects, the best of its kind. We have neier yet ecen & number that was not surprielugly good.”—The Churchman, Harc- ford, Conn. ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1877, which opens with November, 1876. bezins a short and very entertalning seria] from the French, **The hing.om of the Greedy, " o Rtory adayted 1o the Thankaziving Season. ~Another serial, of absorbing intereal to boys, “HIS OWN MASTER," By J.T, Trowbridge, anthor of the *'Jack Haz- Ed !l(gnu“‘ begins inthe Ohristmas Holiday umber, Besides norial etories, Chrietman slories, lively skeiches, pocma and pletures for the Holidays, and some astonishing flluetrations of Onental eporta, with drawings by Etameee artists, THH HRISTMAS HOLIOAY NUMBER OF 8T. NICHOLAS, superbly illustrated, contains & very Interesting paper, “THE BOYS-OF MY BOYHOOD,"” By William Cullon B tel, " a lively art.clo didly illosteated; ¢ Hichiard A. Procto anti **The Horse Hoo )nC harles A, Hu‘rnnl A Christmas Play for tom or Bunday-Schouls,* by Dr: Egeleston: ' Thm P'ee terhina' Christmas Tree,' by Lucretla P, le: **Poetry and Carots of Winter,” by Lucy Larcomn, with pictures. Do Not Fail to Buy St. Nicholas for the Christmas Holidays. Duoring the wrn\em will be Interesting papers for Dloys, by William Culien Bevant, fo m ‘3. ittior, Thomas Huzhos, William How- itt, Dr, Hoiland, George MacDopald, San. ford B, Hunt, ¥ran« R, 8too .ton, and others. There will be Storled, Sketches, an Poetis, of gwcul {uteront to girie, Iy Harriet Prescott offord, Susan Coolldge, Bnr«h intoc e log s, Elizabeth 8 uart Pholps, T.ouisa Aloott, ‘Luorotin P. Hale, Colin Thaxter, Mnry ‘“apes Dodge, aud tnany utlers, There will be aleo “ TWELVE SKY PICTURES," By Prof. Proaotor, the Astronomer, with maps, thowing **The Star of Each Month,'* wh ch wil.} be ilkely to surpuss in interest any scrics on popu- lar I:,‘cnce recently I'K" tu the public. (US LM EN' 81TRUCTION, with #*ON AND PROLIC, on! WIT AND ISDOM, whi be minzled an heretofore, and ) BT. NIOCHOLAS will continue to delight the young ana give pleasure o the old, The London Literary World says: $*There {8 no Mazaz.ne for the young that can be raid to eyaal this choice vruductiom of Soribnor's press. Al the urticles, whether I prose or ruytie, ore throbbing with vitality. . . . “The litera- ture and artistic fllustrations are both supeen, 21 he Lo.doa Daily News say we canld literature. ™ H We wiel lat out 11 vqual 1w our uwn perivd.cal Gooil News for Boys and Girls. ‘To meet the demand far a cheaper Bt. Nichiolas Gift-Do.k, tae price of Vols. 1 and 11 has been re- duced to $1eacn. The threc ol e, in an cle- nt lbraey case, are sold for $10 «in full glit, 15}, A0 that all may give thelr children & complete eet, ' These volume: contam more sitractive inute- rlul than 850 worth of arlinary children's books, Subecription price, 830 year. The three bonnd yolnues aud a subsciiption for thia y ly 812, Subscribe with tho nearest newsdea moncy In check, or P, 0. money-ox fstered letter, to SCRIBNER & CO,, 649 & 551 Broadway, N. Y., PUBLIBI TBIS DAY: RARE GOOD LUCK. A I'ORTUNE IN SEVEN 8TROKES, By R E. FRaNciLLON, suthior of *‘Earl's Dene," **Zelda's Fortune," ete, 1val, 8ro. Paper covers, 80 centa. stirring romance for Christ. greal dead uf plcturesquy tne client. sirnge sdycntures, und graphic cuaracier- drawing. su that, between SRIpW etk resctits, dlsape pearaices und Feappearanced strugu warfare wilh men, aud vscapades it natig of fove, 1t aiTonls AuuuuRLc enlertulumICat FOF & Wiler DibES with 't i 8 THE RACES OF MAN, AND THEIR GEOGRAPHIOAL DISTRI- BUTION. From the German of OsoaRm Prscuxt. 1 vol., 1zmoe Cloth. 523 pages. DTrice, $2.23. 4Dy, Pece jl's work has the grest merlt of beiny oAt L bye Praitatiun of wn exiepsive aud rap developiny branca uf scicuce, thoas puunnt snd higlly-Inporasica Lne scler ¢ of wai whilel liave coms furwurd It proimineucs In sur own gunvration, I hobuok L gxactiy what Teadersuf gencral culiivatioa requirs t tufunin HCISOTEs UPon & BULJOCE O Krvst Miauient AUd which I3 oceupying Uie cluss attention of SRINKETS 1 8.1 b ud 1€ will alsu bie of 8 apecial Value (0 Uig sclens ! Dot only fur tho breauth koo the inmelse Maount ul - up " furi ous wyalth of Jia resur thoritics of Lhe sub,ect uL SKETCIIES BY BOZ ILLUSTEATIVE OF EVERY.DAY LIFH AND EVERY.DAY PEOPLE, ‘With 34 llustrations by ¥, Darwano, (Household Editloa,) Paper, $1.00; cloth, 81,50, VOLUMES ALREADY FUBLISHED! L NB.. OREAT E‘Xw IIQCTA'HD OLIVER 1 ul th, $1. 3 ‘ c‘?:nnll?l 23; paper, 73 Cloth, _ §1.78 7, u,u' 1 paper, 80; paper, §1. 1v. CONTRIBUTIONS T0 REPARA- TIVE SURGERY. Ehowtag Its lP]""tllan to the Treatrent of Deformi- tles, produced by Dustructive Discase or lojury; Cun- gendtal Defocts from Arrest or Excess of Develupe menty and Cieatrlolal Contractivns fruin Burus. By Guupox Buek, M, D, lilustrated by numicrous ens gravings, 1vel, 8vo. Clutl, L0, Y. New Isue of Dlack's Library Edition of the Waverhy Novels, | YOLUME ¥iFTL OF THE ! LIBRARY EDITION OF THE WAVERLEY NOVELS, | By 8ir WarTes ScovT, Bart, Tobe completed In volumies,| Large 8vo. Red clath. Price, $3.60 fpr “wolume, Two volumes each woath unill completgl. s Tineditiau of the Warerloy Novela fa yrtnted u bolty o Wb, will b s Eay! whi Undh ) Wil iasea by axtlia of tho Bigbhas swluence, . Fither of the above sent yuEs BY MAIL $0 18c LLTLed SEates o receipe oF the price, Lo 40Y partot 7 RELIGIOUS, JO00Y i ST AT THE GREAT TABERNACLE, Monroe and Franklin-sts. Sanday, Nov, 26, 1876, Efeht o’clock in tho morning. Gubject—Mow ta Deal with Inquirers, Four o'clock In the afternoon, 8 o'clock at night~Gaspel Meetinis for All, tAILKOAD TIME TABLT. KRRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATS Erolanation 0, Aprence Martn—t ditariy et cepted, * 311 lay exceptel, § 3 ! L0 Are FiveSunday a8 L5 g, Mooty sxeatad i e i - CHINAGO & NORTHWESTERN lcket Ottices, 62 Ciark-at. (iu.-rmnnnlnlg:zAE:I 7 Rud 8t the dejpots, uPacific Pact Line., alubuque Day Ex, v alluuunue Nizht Ex. m disei ¢ i m a—Rerai comer of Wells and Kinzie-sts, b=leput corner of Can nnnl Kiuzla-sta, Aol A0 i souiheast Sorhos ot T Tieket-olfice, 07 Clark-st., 1) b sud &t Valmer Huuse Mail 1ins OHICAG), ALTON & ET LOUTY ani ORIOAGO EANBAS CITY & DERVER RHORT LINER. - Unfon Depot, West Hide, hear Madivauest. brl len, i At Ueyol, aud 124 itiatoiph-ar - Baussacity & Denver Past 4. Lonls & Bpringield &1 Loals, urlieid & TERID atd Peuria faat £x, curia Uay Kxpross eoria, ISCOKUM & Chicayod Taducal it. It tix 10, Lacos, Wasit'ion (2 581’ Acco it By, M, SRRCRIIRY g SR IX SR URS LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERY, Arrive, o CHICAGD, MILWAURFE & 8T. PAUT, RATLRIAD, Ugon Depot, corger Mudison and Canalews. Tleat Ollive, 43 Soutl Clark-at., oppuslte Bhszwiaa House T arive, Mliwaukee Express, Risconsin & N Tiny Expre Nl riaurin 08 m ATl trafnarus vis Milwaiices, e S P a0 ARGl YD Q0 itk iAot ot Pr ot 4u Clien, oF ia WAteriawn. La Crowé, snd Winons. Depots forr i Loy BT POt ok Guki Calro . Catro Night'Ex.. Bpringticl, Peoria, & Keukuk, pringteld’ Nl Express. Forin aud Revkuk Exres Dubugue & Sloux Ul Dubuque & sloux G tihwan Passcurer CHIOAGO, BURLINGTIN & Lgjos fuot ot l.uku::ll.;“ll"&l‘mm-ur:l,l and sistodichs s and bIX gt e _Clirkest, n{muurnuv,“‘ el oo B Leave. Malland Express, OUTYIY RATLRIAD, m. (* 740, ., Gluuwa Bud bir o 7: ooy . m * 7H0p, 10 nas - Clty, “Leavenwors Htson € 8t. Jnncoh 1ok Downer's tirove Accommo: Dowuers Grave Accuinmo, TeEx. Sundsy, tEx Saturday.” § Bx. Monday, ERIE AND (HIN, LING, Tieket Offctse. i Clork e s Huate, Grang Pacite, and st dopot, wxpb foon suidins, Crave, e | _Arrv DYy Exprom_Puliman, Draw| ig-Bgom leeplng Cars, tof Rew Yurk witiunt chanseo, Atlautie Expres — Pulliiis Tamcehiruwtug- Roon atey, 10K GuEe B0 4100 CaFd. mioin, ol B:4n 0. m. “Only lisie running el cars to Now York. CHICAGO & PAITFI0 BAILROAD, Derot corner Uhicaguearonus aud ;i Ticket ailve Gu CIArk-arvet. PaTstiaeg A Arrive, | Teoari. 8:308. m. | B:108 . Frelii, PITTSBURG, F'L. WAYNE & OHI JRI0AGD RAILWAY, Len Ve, Day Fxprens... Tactie Epress, Loce! Passeugel tDsily, BATTIMORE & ORIO R 4N, Traina leae frun xposition, .l;\:fifi;} foot of vfon. Thina jeaze fluu Kxposition tailding, Grund Paciic, aad Deoot UeSyunition Buiidiak. v 2o Areive, ve, CHINAGO, ROCK IELAND & PACLFIU RATLZDAD, Deputy COFUET ol Vit Burin aind SIHnan-att, Lisges A Ollive 89 Clurk-at., bheriiau Huuse. Omaha, Leavenw'th & Atch Fx ¢ eruATComIvdALlo; b LxpTess, o, " LAKE NAVIGATION, kil VUODDE!‘EMHI’E E’PI}JAMR&& ‘ar s 5 3 Exturday Bost ot Toava At v coricd) D, 1o Fou Ludigton, Snntatve, ete., Triesdey wud Tuuradagiee bt oA CAPSULES, e A P AP A Aot Usid 108 over 20 years With great succens by the ||h{nmnns ot Parid, New York, aml Lons don, nnd su- 1] of all dis- cuy 10 cont”or' ur ety o perior ta ait g, Prepured (Ilf(m ANHI(:IP.‘ I'ur'l}; bl by Drugiists in ) o United prompt etiro Diogenes o ok o B el s, B 3 i o, s B BRI Satale Pl ot et HH e [N N FINANOVAL, Invested Has fifib Paid a Profit of $]'700 dnring thu past few wontus, under oug Improved syuteni of opurating ly Stocks. flake rediicod Lo nowlugl suni und protte iucrussed. Book coutalns tug full Information sent oo application. TUMBIIDUE & CO. Bankers sud Brokers, 2 Wall-at., Now Yark. T 8207830, WIOU, B200. ¥BUU. ALEX. FROTHINGUAM & CO., Danker: an Biussin No. 13 Wall-str Row Yore, muky fe oy v | salrabie Juy: enite OF large or sm il a:nounte 1 8L0Cas Ul 8 leditiiig.e garscter, whii b 7, ,u atl pay llml\ five W0 WCHB“ ilnss the aneuds fus el every thirty d 8iluble by Priv leges negu't ¢ llu‘l:}’l'hl ll% ;’dl‘fl‘r’lk‘l.’». o ue caired un dof CElbe Freckiy iapured toat ros. © © P¥ aht and e Clrcuaiasa]