Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1876, Page 7

, the countey 1l LluvaGu L REBULvas! o lDAx NEW YORK. Regarding the Present 13 e yPcliticnl Troubles. sanship Giving Way to (}Imve I L Apprehenstons. o.mocrats and Republicans United in e Wanting & Fair Count. pithor Party Will Denounce Xts Liead- ers for Committing Fraud. I Classes Pesiro the Honestly-Chosen Candldate to Iave the Omee. Jiow York Stato Qould and Should Have Deoided the Election, spectal Corresponilence of The Tridune, Naw Yon! v, 47, —The suspense In which i s been kept during the past seek over the political situation hing produced ! ymarked chanze In public sontiment, The feul- . ayolalightning-rod agent, frgls yory lutense, but the excitement and hur- s which immedintely followed tho clcction hos wed {o o thorough anprozlation of the gravi- M tho situation, nnd anxiety and apprehen ganfor the future. Unthinklng partisanship is firless pronoanced Uhan & was, and the best menof both partics naro now more desirous that tte Jaws shall be maintalned than that thelr fsorito candidate shall be declared victorious, All the fssucs pertalning to o Presidential elee- {onwere duly canvassed before election-dny, 4ud tho merits of the candidates discussed fully i drecly, With the depoeiting of the bal- Js on tho Tth of November all theso fbiogs becamo dssues of the _ past, and, 4 was supposed, were doctded nat the je. Wo hear no more discusslons sstothe fitnees of Tilden or 1layes to bo Presl- {ent; wo mora debates as to the polley of this weibat party; no more wagera arc being made wiothe result. All this excltement s over, gat the question which all are nnxlous to bave galved I3, ¥ Shall tho man who has been honest- Jychoten by honest votes Lo the noxt Pres(- &atl” ‘The action of thy Returniuy Boards ln suth Caroling, Florida, and Loulslana {s wiichied with eager futerest, The luws under wilh they nre acting, and the questions they ill be ealled upon to declide, are very gencrally exderstoad, nnd form the chief topfe of cotiver- utlon. The geueral sentient scems to be {hat it wlil inake little dlifcrence to tho country whether Tilden or Hayes s declared clected, tat that every appearance of fraud must ba re« padiated by the ninsses of the people. If the wnvass [ those States shows n clear, fulr ma- falty for Hayes, tho bettor cinsses of Demo- matswill unfte with the Republicans n secur- log bls QUIET AND PEACEPUL INAUGURATION. Batitit is fn evidence that he is counted In hy frand, theo will thousands of Republlcans unito with the Democrats fn demanding that the of- fetoconferred upon Mr. Tilden. The sentl- ot amopy Republicans 1s that they will not bacheated out of those States if they are falrly afitled to themn.’ I necessnry, they are roady nd willing to fight for thelr rights. DBut. it must bo shown to them that they realty have rehts which aro paramount to those of thelr oponents. Lt ft but be sliown thut Republie- msareresorting to frands in those States, and tkehonest sentlinent of this commumty will b st them, “And so with the better classes o Democrats, They have cheerfully surren- derell thelr claim to South Caroling on the Pusidentlal vote, beeanse they see thut tihe cnrass was made falrly and openly, and In con- frmity to Inw. If Louislaua aud Florida do fiesame, the present excitement will die out, ulthe Lu\mll‘f‘ Wikl accept the result cheerful- Ir Yot there {s a latent, arlrlt smouldering fn 1 tee breagt of tho puble, which will need tt a spark to set it abluze, und preipitate strife and bloodshed. Up'to the moment that Fort. Sumter awas fired on in 1861 Nortliern men would not belleve that the South really weant to flzht, and so_tley wero caught sholly unprepured for war, But war did come, vidtie North has Jearned to be wary of thoso ¥l hava so longg songht to breals up the Union, snlwha o cagerly look about for an_oppor- tunity on which to hang a grievance, Zhen wo touht our statcemen would conpromise and Jm’cnllvlumlshl:d: now wo huve no confldence our statesmen, 17 the present breed of poll- Wdaus are to be elaesitied under that head. TUE CONIMTION OF IUSINESS thows how deep an interest_everybody takes in tbe political muddie, aud how dnxlously thoy amit results, November's business ling follen uearly 50 per cent from that of October, nud i4far Iees than the corresponding wonth of an sersince the panie. While vory little busl- By 18 belng done, collections bove fall- m away to almost nothing, Nohody ¥l pay anybody anythiug., The embar- mesments of olitles geen to have closed the wientes of trade u8 auddeply and s effectunlly though oll the banks in ‘the country had tloged thelr doors and confleeated the deposits dilelr patrons. Nuwspapers are always fule Indicatious of the condition of trade, and” (heso dave ot been s barren of ndvertisements tn unths uy they aro now, Advertlaing canvass- m%'u Uielr rounds daily, sollciting patronago tor thelr reapectlye papers with all the effront- but are unifurmly Telusd, with the’ remarle thut @ We prefer to aitawhile beloro advertisiug, Uit things get a Wtlemare settled.’” Unless there comes some feedy relicl to the politienl deadlock, wo bid hl;‘l;l;zuu the dullest and hardest winter yet TIE KUMBER OF UNEMPLOYED, /| F!(lm, and reckless persons is daily incrensing the city, and already our rotief socletics nro grerburdencd with opplications for assistance wom persons really needy and worthy, Daily oeals nre mady through the newspapers Lo te charitable by somo of these ald ll'g\leuu(u Lebalf of thelr constituents. A dis- dmvhlmr who calfed upon_me rocently salil A In an experienco of fifteen voars bie hal m{cr ceneountered 8o much sufering, not even c,fi“"““ of wintor, us he finds now In his oty ruunds, Wholo familles which huve here- e fure been kept abuye want by the labor of the Teral members now are utterly destitute, aund "Mulcm. upon’ chiarity beeause there fs 1o ork to be obitulned, Largemumbers have been .ku'wu out of employment siuco eleetion, Two nntsnlc grovess, ~ whoss uguregute sales ot to §15,600,000 o vear, Tuye' alscharged 3 thele drummers and rediced thelr working ‘\f(“'e to the minimum, They say they e aieer ulord Lo do much less business than risk “sihall parts of the country whilo the ont- % qu precarfous, ‘Theso fifine Just heavily Uylar Southern customers when the War tiryn 4t sud do tot care Lo trust the *chiv- " uguin, St they muy have SUECULATION IN THEIG EPES, fomsce a rwud Uilug T holaingzback lreat aods ¢ In case of Acrlous trouble occurring. [he tatate, business {5 actuglly dead aud S, Skere I3 lietlo dolug ouiside o tho e b oflica fn-peal estote, und property n e ok eannot be sold for anc-third of its ,“u;u 1870, A prominent dealer gives It as vm;fl."-"" that all the property above Thirty- L street, If forced to alo to-day, would not “E]?x\x_u h to pay the flrst mortzages on il Yolgep¥es Tuther it precarlous chutics for the v Lm of secoud mortgages, articles formerly iy Uown b roal estate trunsactions. 1 kuow g duable restdence on Hrooklyn Hofehts 5 Hld unler w foreclosire o few days ae o AW not bring enough futo several ‘M“-»Hurs Jto sntisly the mortgage. Yet I prevy lad u plo of “money tu fivest fn veal o ook e bresent thie—it will either double e In ten years, or clso debtors n freditors Wil "be o nvolved bagm rebiovable kmash - that will bratosble o tell Yother from which, Tils v % Sloutny pleturg of the sttuation which i g 1 o0 “ ntlne, but It s novertheless Noy ¢ e Hife, Bushiess s ut ns low an ebb In g otk to-day 05 1 bave ever been it, and syt 40 revive 46 hut a falr and honest When i O the brosent politieat * difilculty. g ¢ rentemplate the manner {n which the udy ;lm.{l‘r: 1ot this Stutw tothe Kepuuhicans, ey o e s of deciding tho eount: upon i u-‘n.\n-ru Blates, bu which uelther party o Clfuggden.e, wdizunttn gots the betler bty gud profanity comes eany, The atphuns fi the Denocratte rauky, the nu- Whih fts “ovn party felt totward Mr. T R g Th R 4 Wy the gvgatest ity for cupeirig e Stabe tiat g huhmn‘;x‘rul“l" them, But ineapa: L‘\ b Izl luu.“\‘\v,h‘“ Fuost, end the batty Eleetory ') New Yorkds thir gl Voses for Sayen, 14 wont 1 My to g jiSh-¢ beue Bouth Carolnm went, ank bave uuiiy 3k Bolitichaun of ‘that B coutd bt out ek pytty local tigit without . . nate, R. B, - New Yol exclting altention outalide of the State. Aaft 15, the country Is kept Iy suspense on the Tres- dential tssue, while the Yru.y politicians of the Sonth fight out thefr lttle game oml declde whieh has done the greater amount of stealing, But for the hlunderlig of New York Republican Teaiders, this State would huvo ziven a majurity for Hayes, and a0 settled the” grest national questivin beyoud all controversy, Durros. e — ROCKFORD, 1LL, Ministerinl Ansncintion—Gen. 8. A, Yurlbut's Letter—A Miniater en Cosmetics. Speclal Correspandence af The Tribune, Rocirono, {1, Nov, 20.—Tho Rockford Dis- trict Minsterial Association will holds ita first scsalon at Third Btreet M. £. Chureh, com- menving Dee, 4 and closing Dee. 6. The pro- grammo: Monday, 7:30 p. m., sermon by A, Newton; Tuesday, 0 &, i, devotlonnl seryices andreports from tho several charges ot the distrlct; 10 a, ., “\What Constitutes Ministe- rial Successi” by €, E. Manderville; 1la, m., best methods of promboting revivals, by John Adains and O, E. Burch; 3 p. m., *Future Punishment,” by N, . Axtels 3 pom,, “Tro. tntion Alter Death,” by A. B, Suart; 4 p, m., essayy hy I Anderson; 4:0 p. “Exegesls, St. Luke. xvi, 8-9, by L. & Stafl; H0 o m., temperance-meeting, J. M. Clenden- ng aud A, H, Schoommaker. Wednesday, 9 o ., $Fotal Depravity, by J. W, B, Jordan} 10 o, Ilch\lxlml of Pastur to Sunday-school Work,” by iL J, Huston; 11 n. ., % Relation of Baptized Children to the Church,” by I, Crews: 2 p, m,, “*Socond Cuming of Christ by Grover Clarke; 8§ pum.discussion, ¢ Best Methal of Prencliing,” by G, L Wiley, ol Rteoves, 8, G. Earn; {. *hilo Gortuns 7:50 p. m., crmon,== {ullm\'m% vy love-feast,—by W. C, Dandy, alters Cantlne. District Stewards will lay, Dev, b, n!.!!P. ., fu the Jectures uirad street, Rockford, GEN. HUNLRUT'S LETTRI 8, A, Huilbut, the defeated Republican can- didate, has written anopon Ietter to the voters of the Fourtl Dietriet, in whith hie very truly enys, “llad I consulted vessonal advantazes and personal nrofly only, shonhl never have made tho eanvass, T never thought it very promising of success.” e attributes his de 0 the appeal wade to the voters *that it was necessary Lo pile wp all Republtan votes on Mr. Lathrop to exclude the possibility of theelection of Mr. “Furnsworth—and _this Ougheur geems to have hiad its effect,” e asks all bis friends 1o pive to the [uture Representative of this district kindly jndgment, fule opportunity Lo do his duty, and'that support In the disclinrre of his hlehi ofilee fu these perilons times which can only come from the sense of aympathy with his people.” In conclusion, he exharts his sue- cessor to stand up to Etern luiuuullun JEIES on the Roman of old, * Serto ft that the Re- public suffer uo harn” In the conrse of this concilintory Jetter Mr, Hurlbut takes oeension to gav that Mr, Lathirop will flud it no easy task to (1l the place he (TTurlbut) is about to vacate. Altogethior the letter fs a very sensible one, and will ussfst matevinlly fn healfoe fhe wound oe- cnsfoned by the untortunate eplit in the Repub- lean party of the Fourth District. A BERMON ON THE USE OF COSMRTICS, The Rev, Wilder Smith, pawtor of thiy First Congregational Church, gavo the Jadies n soft blow on the eheek in a sermon last Snnday even- Ing. It scems that some ckford lndy writen to Tue Thisuse of last Saturday, ng about cosmetizs to beantify the compl ‘The worthy donfnie vemarked {n his sermon that the lailes might ho v yprnpurlf contented with the tabernucle God has given thew. Tug lady referred to, who slgns hersell ¢ Florid,"” suys she hms tried all the preparatious sho kriows, and they fail to prevent her from: look- ing red and blowsy altern walk fn the wind. “The minister sugzested perhaps i she would let them alone fura year oy two, and allow the Lo to take eard of “her complexion, using only good soap and soft water, tho result might Vo yery different. ee——— THE SILVER COMMISSION. Its Labors, ns Ures meet Tue: rovm of ‘] nted by Henntor Jonos New York Trtbune, Nor, 23 The Joiut Congressionsl Silver Commission, which has heen holding scsslons at the St, James Hotel sinea Sept, 11, has completed Jtswork in this city, and goes to Washington, where tes- thnony will be taken durlug the coming six weeks. Senator Joues, of Nevadn, sald lust evenl, nt the Commission hoped, by making the change, to get more conveniently the testi- mony of prominent men, who ‘would, be likely, ot ‘this season, to vlsit Washington, The Commission had not digeated the testimony abvemdy I, awl there wery no resulta to bo made known. 'I'he Commission had i view the obtafimng of upintons und facts derived from the experience and study of financiers and merch- unts, and of men {?osscsshu! n practival knowls edge of I de affulrs. To that eod a groat many Invitations had been sent out, and geutle- men of this vity, Boston, Pnladelpiils, Chleago, and othor large clties, hud cither appeared bo- Tors the Cominiesion i peraon or made. writien answers to the questions included fn the vitu- tion. _Senator Ju: believed that the work in was very satisfuctory, but thought, nevertlicless, that not much had been brought forward that was new In clther fact or theory, In s opinjon the views of the Individual mem- bers of the Commirston had not boun esyentially chianged by the inquiry thus far, The meit who nad glven testhnony represented the ut- most diversity of opinlon, 1L was clear that there were no well-thought-of systems of finance having any overwhelming strength among the men of the countey at large or of commercial suctions of the country, There were mon fit ev- cry sectlon who, with” moro or less convictlun, favored the gold bnsls, or tho double metalid systein, or nsystem of gold stundard and sub- sldiury silver “coins, or the preenbuck system, There wers uthee men who belleved that noney should be baged on real estate, As o rule, the men who had come before the Commission had opindons to glve, in rare Instances founded on well-digested” facts, nsually bused on general aud not necessurily widely-aceepted principles of finauet, There appeared to be a greater exerelse of conmon-sense and practieal, off-hand insight thau display of learning and knowledgo of the experience of natlons and the facts at the baose of finance. No one could offer an orlzinal stheme or polley for attalning resumption of apecio payments, and In moat Rastances, Senatur Jones suld, the opinfon was expressed that it would be fwmpossible, under cexisting elreumn- stunces, to resine spocle lmymcnlu Ly 183 Gaoy. Tllden was not invited to appear _before the Commission,owing to his position beforethe cauntry as & Presidential conddidate, The greater part of the work of the Commission, thus far, has been done by Benator Jones, Con- recasmut Willued of Michigan, and Willlun 8. irocsbeck of Qhlo, who uceupies the position of expert on the Commisalon, Senstor Bogy of AMissourh, and Prof. Bowen of Har- vard University, expert, have frequently been In nttendance, and - Senator Bout- well and Congressmen Gibson and Bland not 8o oten, ‘The testlinony will make a munu- suript book of some 1,500 paves of lorre-aized Jetter-paper. Much'of the matter Wil be con- densed from It present torm, Senator dones 18 ol opiniou that the contents, if printed, will be af consldernble interest to the political’ ccono- mists of Europe, By the wording of the re-olu- tion creating the Commisafon, Ly veport is to he submitted on or before Jun. 15, 1557, “Len days additional may ho asked, owlne o the ex- veasive labor of preparing the report. Senator dones saik the Commission was not sought by the sliver men, who were anxlous to leave the question o the common sense of Congress without delay, but was urized by the advocntes uf @ gold staidard, who, b belicved, felt that they wers in a minority, If more fmvortant in- forination on either sfde ahould not be obtatu- ey he did not think the report would make much change fu the opiuluns of Scmators and Representatives, et~ THE LOVEIOY PRESS Npeclal Coryespandence of The Tridune, D3 Moines, la, Nov. 27.—~In these doys of “huliduzing," shoothng * Northern white trash," aud other munipulations of the alave oligarchy atthe South, it Is well to remember that 1t s not long since, hiero In tho North, like scenes were engeted. “Standing fn the oftice of ‘o coun- try neyspaper ot Stuart, & few miles west of this cily, 13 a forcible remindor of those days, 1, evon {n the Republican 8tatwe of Tikhols, vhu dared to ralso kls volce acalnst the V) of human slavery did so st the perll of his life, 1L will be remenibered that tho Hey. . P, Lovejoy was driven trom St. Louls for his feartese denuuelation of “slavery, He went to Al b, where hu re-estan lished Lls puper, in 1% In the month of August, 1337, an furlated pro- slayery mob destroyed his pross und oflice, o Immedlately went to lonatl and purchasced o new outlit, which arrived ut Alton fu Novem- Dber, As sount as it arelved, a mob srrounded the wurchouse where it was stored, Mr, Loye- jua-. the Muyor of (ho city, and others weis fu- aldo to protect the property, but the bullding wus get on five, Mr. Lovejoy was shot, aud the Trees anud Lype thrown o river, Subss- Ly Lhe Prsd Was 1o edy sd broughie to wshlngion, fn this Stat It pagded throusn many hands sluce that day, but flinally fell into $ho posessfon or Col Ranney, who tronghit it to Stu: 4 year a: Junn M, Puliupy .,\-vu; to Comenudece it,and re- fluct u tittle. -1 'Y?_"i“ Nelp bin b0 iwuke u fufr count dows fu Luulave, 3 0WN A COAL-MINE. A Descent into the Coal-Shaft at Minonk, Il The Trip In the Cnage-=-A Terres= trial Ilades and Its Demons, Riding on a MNarrow-Gauge 'Under- ground Raflroad-:-Amatour- Mining. #Speetal Correspondence of Tha Tribune. Mixonk, 11L, Nouv, 23.~A ride of Tour hours and a half from Madison-atrect bridge, on tho Chicago, Pekin & Southwestern Rallroad, brings the traveler to the City of Minonk, In Woodford County, 1t comnrises an aren of ono mily square, and has 2,500 inhabitants, Like all our [mportant centres, it owes much of its prosper« ity to rallroads, two of which honor it with thelr thunder and business, viz.: the Ilinois Central, and the Chicago, Pekin & Southwest- ern, It lins become, not only Industrious and wealthy, but religlous as well. Proofs of the aboye statement: Eight churches, six elevators, two depots, three drugestores, n union public schooly a four-mill, dnd & coal-mine, It did huve a planing-mill a few days ago, but an In- cendinry razed It to the ground, and then Inld a {rafn of kerosene to the coal-shaft; but the lat- ter was discovered fn season to prevent a frelzhtful catastrophe. Aud since It was on on the eve of election, the conscicntious eitlzens had not the heart to Injure the incendiary, but, instead, brought moral suasion to bear. They feared its benlgn consequences wupon tifemn- aclves, however, and klndly sent him,out of the State, to be made “pood™ at the expenso of thelr nelglibore, One of the most interesting features of M- nouk s THE COALAMINE, whoso tall, red, angaiuly ehaft Is seen for miles before enterlug the city. Flve years ago work in it was firat started, and, though it has im- poverished several firms in fts youthful greed, it 1s now In the hands of a Chicago firm who have succeeded I plucing it on a basis which will at least pay Its expenses, It employs about 200 men and boys, Half of that number are en- gaged in dleging coal, with plek 15 hand; the rest are employed about the store n conncetlon with the mine, {n attending to the cage or cle- vator, as mule-drivers, and as night-hands to see that no part of the roof falls In or sides give way, und ¢ to keep the house in order? for the daily work, Twelve mules are kept down there six days out of seven, whose suggestive hind legs are constantly plylug the afr in sclf- defense smainst the proiane tonzues nud viclous front lems of thelr unmereifal drivers, Let us go down into this mine, for it may Tl o take nway mitch that 18 feiehtful fron the thaught of that “narrow house,” If we look futo the bowels of the earth by Intnp-light, be- fore we are given over Into the hands of our friends for “our Jast ride. Our party numbers four,—two gentiemen and two Indies,” The lat- ter are provided with water-proofs which touch the gronnd; their hats are lafd astde for the hoods which nre attacked to the cloaks, After reaching the store, the gentlemen (atso dressed for the ocenslon) are cach supplied with a little tin Inmp, holding perhaps an ounce of sperm. ol Wenrrkve at~thie shaft, and, while walting for the eage to prepare fur its unusual freight, try ta MAKE OURSELVEY COMPORTADLE in thus puttingour whole trust upon I'rovidence, Whio, by some’ ymacconntable method, was to ln:l;’l ugdown this narruw, black hole, and, back again, to resume lifo wpon terra-firma and among mon. We breathe long, then short; we ook foolishly at cach other, and plogle from sheer nervonsuess. Wo try to talk to each other, [n order to while away time, and to bring huck the cournge that hasdeparted: but our vofces are cracked sod our tongues tied, The {.'cnllunun cudeavor to light™ thelr * Jamps; bt the wicks are wet, and no mateh wiil burn suflieiently lonz fn this wind and eleet to coax them foto flame. For my- sclf, memory hever was so keen, ior burdened \vPlunuh mlhty facts; for the whole ranze of ny life, scemingly from my birth, spreads ftscll before me: the oifenses tliat 1 had committed are inmumerablo; tho good things which F had doye are—not one. Inuudible are the mi}jion messages Teend tonbsent ones; 1 quickly sifike hunds with them all, and waft o Jurewell ‘em- braco tothe best beioved, But “The cageis ready.—step on, Chavley ! brought me partly to my senses, 1 mechanienlly stepped on to the care, with the rest, to Lo suspended in mids earth on our wuy down—~down—o63 feet, as If in gearch of our anitlpodes by a shurt cut through the dinmeter of theearth, A8 WE STEPIED ON TO THE CAGE, we measured its strength after the style of the clephant who fsabout to crossa bridiee, by throw. ine our whole weight npon our hind foot, and, with the other, faetin:fl{/ stepping wpon the edire of the cage to seo whetlier ft wiggly or bysterlcky {n any vast, and, th whsile to trustit, No, ftwastirmasar thestdesolthe shalt were all boarded up, and the whole thinx Htted evenly and perfectiys and so onr welght waa shifted upon our froist fout, wilel wis fu- mediately followed by the other. *Stand Inthe wfddle,” s tho quick ordery and * Keep away from tho sides," s awnl barled at us from an wuseen volee, But there I8 no middle to this three foet by four spuse,~ it i3 all sides, liowever, we justle each otlier reseatedly to find the cehtee, amd finally thy tour of us have dwindled so much that we ve. cupy wspace the cireutmference of which would hardly measure_thirty inches, For oneo there are comfort and sympathy fn belug crowded ; fdeed, this suspended lvlill.lurm coulyl hold no enemics, Aunother trial to light the lunps Talled utterly, und we nlmm. ten years in the most oncentrated durkness Inagnable, while it tool the cage nluely-tuo sccands to piss from doy- light above to the lamplight befow. Long befure tue bottou of the shaft Is reached, the men ure lnculu\dmmm_v.—-umlrvulc--m.vm g shriliand holtuw, We are down at last, but evidently have goue fntothe . ) VERY JAWS OF HADES. We are Instantly .surrounded by o score of them,—hups,—some with rod In hund; some shoving lHitle coal-carts before them and toward ug, a1 they would crush us; others holding mlues h‘)‘ their talls, ‘and fereely yelling #Whoa!™ to them, while they (the niiles), with unbridled heads, ave wilidly Dting am) pawing the aly, snorting aud eyelng us zuvagely, o8 i protesting agalust our presence. All the work. carry Jittle lamps (u thefr caps, and gvin The smoke $ssulng trom thelr lutnips, mixed with that of thefr plpes, throws over cach a hazy eloud, which completes thy unavolduble suggestion of o muny devils, quickly :klp from oue place Lo another, ¢ now Iito dense darkness, then nto wloomy leht of thele companlons, then vicfously ko = against euch other, tumbling araud wnong the scured mules, or diving fnto or under the coal-carts, until, in this jumbled chuus, their heels aliernately change plkees with thelr tiuning cupa in the most raphl su slin, Al the while cach devil Is envelobed In s awvn distinet halo of Hzht, which never mingles with that of iis newchnor. We are transtised with the horror amd syperstition with which this seene is possessing w3, We unconsclonsly wons der 1 we are 50 800l to meet our just deserts, which is the only great lesson of our chiidhood that we semember, beeauss burned futo our memory with ot brund of Orthodoxy, We instinetively look abut us for Intant skulls, and for huge valdions of ilre, tor pozssibly our time bad toime to be puked Lo than by these GRINNING SERVANTS OF THE BVIL ONE, The smell of brimstone fs in our nostrils, the heat s suffocating, aml we ars the least Lit dizzy, We shake ourselves vizorously, und, at the samo thne, let an ¥ O dear ™ eseape us Our seattered scuses are: returning, and we try to tako the whote thing fu Loldly,” Audther cautious look about us, and the only flre i3 that fasulug from the miners’ lumps, which could not possibly hold even our esseiice. But—would you betioye 1L f—=these lmpa arg l.\ixghlug ut us us we look at themy In amazement aud™ fright. Bome ure white und somo culored, und all dressed for the "Froples,—tholr shicts Le at th throatand thelrarpmsbary to the snoulder, “Tam ghad to sen you, Charley,” combug from one of these forma as it reluvested itsclt with huwanity, fully restored our departed witd, Wo iy liately clused about the speaker, who coutinuod by auyhig, I suppose yuu wunt to ga toal] th pla 1ul‘iulcrefl_n and su you liad batter go Novth, aid then West., Our wits were ubout luaviug us arain us we heard these Belngs talkiing Noteh to cach uther, East 1o us, Boutn to thy mules, und siricking West to everybody and everything, Wecould not coms prohivnd the stralieance or gpLropriateness of using terrestelai terms uud expressfons in TUE UOWELY OF TUE EARTI. What right hy:l theso monsters o use even our wothier-tonzue 2wl tamiller gestures iu this pandeimonum! *Chartey, what do you know ebout the poluts of the “corpusy down here; and of what nse are they in o l.ln-- with no starsnor *Dipperd ' wiled 1. 100 T Lnow, | The Hoor was a soft, pulverlzed bed of ¥ gob, and I could not find my way round here at all were i not for that knowledge," he replicd,— thus showing that the spell was upon him too. We finally became extricated trom tive chaotic eonfusion At the entiauce, and started for the ' West Room," where inen were busy at work, headed and guided by Charley. We walked st lcast three-quarters of a nife, erect, throush o, varcow lane, hardly fAive feet wide. In thic cen- trewas o narrow raliway; upou this the coal was drawn by mulea from the rooms tothe shaft, in_cars” holding, on the average, 1,500 pounds of coal. ‘The telling of this Jane was solld slate; the aldes wore secured with heavy posta, and tlosed up with rajls and thick bosrds, Frequent lllc*l: led from Loth sides into old and new rooms, The alleys Jending Into old rooms were cither clused up or used for stabling mul at least folir fuches deep, * We bave accasional limpaes of n, dodging wiil-the.yigp and the tomb-likestilincss [s often gratefully inter- rupted by even the profanc shouts of the mule- drivers. ‘Nowand thena gap I8 nade inthesldes, for switching purposes, or to allow a biped to Dack agaiist the wall while a train passes Ly, We now cone to a turn In the lane, and, at tie same thng, the celling has become su fow thut we MUAT STOOP AB WE (0, Slouting ts the order, and will-o'-the-wisps are multiplying with heavy trains which must pass one another. “Keep to the fiead of the mules, or they'll kick,"” was the oext cry, But to evade the dangerous end of the anlinais was an act which required tine and skill; we were helplessly and constantly facing their shining ficets. &t lat order was prodiced, und, as if to begin our I ms on mules, one of the drivers of an cinpty “up-trafn” asked “If tho ludies wauldn't like to ride in the ‘bugay 't “ Certainly, with ‘:leuum‘" we answered, “The mules may kick; so the gentlemen must get fnto tie front buggy, and the fadies futo the next," sald the coergetic driver; “and you must all eit in the middle, down flat, or kicel with your heads down, and dun't touch the sldes for your lives,” contiuucd the cheerful volee. And awny we went for the first thne on 8 narrow-gauge,” lughing at our novel tury- out, Our * gooif clothes* wouldn't let us sit down llat, if the space had perinltted; and, as we couldw’t knecl, we Insllnttlvel[)‘ Luok the position we used to take in our youthtul sliding expeditions, a (@ *““squat-a-bungo,” The nore FOW-EUOTC thny hel,r ohe over the ground at a rapld rate, and it did us, but it ts not kind to oue's nuutumy; none of ours was broken, but : 3IUCHE WAS BRUISED, Wao roden third of a mile in this way, and thien eame to o lane ut the head of the une wo were in, golg both to the right and left,—each branch leading at onve into a roon filled with miners. ‘They looked np [‘)h-ruuutlv. “ How thick is thisvein of conll” 4 It averagesalittle aver two and a half feet.” *Is it bard work; and are you not scared to death (n this black Dolel ™ 411 {9 not hard work at all, and we et used to the darkucss. Ferhnps, vou wonld ke to try your hund at mining?" was said by one of tlie’tien, as he handed'ine his pi reeted mo to a place where the © horse-b; wouldw't interfere. Still in tho sliding position _ou o leap of loose coal, attempted to bury the pick futo the, place indieated, but found it nocessary to adopt ihe potition ot the miner, which was ‘o cross he- tween sftting and kneeling, After giving the cefting obove a dozen nlml;ca.r'ullu o large piece fell down at my fout. 1 selzed it for a truphy, and started fo gei up; but the narrow- ganwee and pickax had reduced me to groans only. Beads of perapiration atand upon our faces, £he heat Is more {ntense, and the uir suf- lucnllug with tho dust and conl-damp. But our ol lind been reached, and, as Is the ease with eyery poal, we looked and were disappolnted, Hud we waded through Purgatory ltself, and can we fiud nothing but an “urdiiary piece of eoul for our pains, such as wo have scen and Landled nll our livest . Cnarley faced us now toward the right polnt of the compnss, and WE STANTED FOR TIIE BIAYT, There wers no eimply *down-trains}” so wo walked back the wiole distance, mucl.ll:b' PV~ eral will-o'-the-wieps on thelr way to dinmer. Near she shalt, u smnfl group sat by the road- slie, euting thelr lunches, which fuet quite re- sizned us to the suapicion that they milght be- lonzto the world of gunsbine aud stars like our- selyes, At the shaft we Jearn that the mine turns out a dully uverage of 250 tons; that It is the hdrdest suft conl in tho State; that the miners enrn from $1 to 86 duilys und that, with better wagges than any of the Inborers In Minonk, they have fewer comforts, and less of the actual necessitles of Iife than avy others, beeame o ue- :i“‘l“if of thefr unfortunute love for ulecholic rinks. The cago has come down at oue signal, and, in only slve yoars from the moment we step on, wu ure on terra-firma, with thouksgiving in our henrts for our safe return. Besides ull the intercsting features above montioned, which .nrake Mbionk attractive, is one not to be overlaoked or forgotten. Inw eertain angle where two streets mnect, is o mod- e8! while "houso with green Dinde, surrounded with trees and shrulery, ‘This §s the residence ol the Baptist clersymun and his family, A pleasanter, happiery more harmonlous group cannot Lo found. *Genulne principle underlics all thele conduet, elther nmong themselves or fricods. A few duvs spent with them, partak:. ing of thelr Irlendship and hospitality, hav glven us o fresh lease to hope, and a desire to renew our trust in human natire, May no bur- den come to thein may nothing ever far their funer Iife, nor grief visft them or thelr friends, {3 the eincere wish o ObeLiA Brisy, M. D. e p— A NEW SWINDLING DODGE. 7o the Editor of The Tribune. CLINTONVILLE, 1Il, Nuv. 2L,—A pew swin- dling schemg has recently came to light, The perpetrators of the scheme hold forth In New York City, Thelr monoer of procedure Is as follows: They through some meauns learu the namea of persons who have, at some recent period, held a ticket in somé lottery; then they write to each person, telling bim that the lottery In which he formerly held a ticket, und the enterprise whicl they represent, have Uben con- solldated in one Grand Gift Enterprise, und, as considerable complalut had been made about the nufafrness of the drawing fn the Jottery fn which the perzon addressed had formerly held a ticket, o new drawing had been made under the new enterprise, and the person addressed had fortunatel Y drawn o gold watch and chufn, valued ut #2003 but, i order to defray the exponse of the extra drawlng, {t wa3 nevessary to -nsscss the person who arew the ‘rr z¢ 10 per cont ol . the value of the prize drawn, making $20 on the wateh and chalu; this thc{ presumud the person who drew the prize would willingly pay. Th“f nform the peraon addressed that” he can either pay the nmount stated [n adyance, or they will send out the prize by express, with the aseessment C. 0. D,y and with the privilege of examinfng the le’lu hefore necepting it The person who receives the Jetter generally writes for the wateh; and, when (U arrjves at the eXpress oflice, he examines it, and it bearsall lllm(r:ll‘nmcfl of o flne gold watch, Ile then usuatly payas the $20, andgoes off Lzhly elated over his mre: strenk of Juek. After” he carrles the wate few days, the gilt with which the cases are wus el wears oif, aud the lucky ticket-holder reallzes that he has rot nothing” but ascommon bruss watch, tot worth at the most over 35 or $10. He then curses bis 118 lug wishes thnt the person who shipped him the wateh had sent the grand prize to some ather chinp: makea a re- solve not to put any more faith in Gift Eoter- prisess and scarches eagerly for an opportunity Lx trade ofl bis time-Keeper. e Goose-Bono Weather Predictions, Loubwilte Commercial, ‘The goose-bone ls more clusely watchied In Kentucky than in any othier part of the country. 1t has been hunded down among the early ditlons of the State, and may be called the'Ken-- tucky weather-prophiet. It'ls to te found in nearly every Kentueky country-tome, aud in niany parts of the Stats the furiners consult it, and prepure for landling thelr crops In uecord- ance with @8 readings. ‘The prophiecy of the goose-bone does not extend beyond the year i Which tlie goose wus hatehed, uiid the prediction 15 fur the three winter mouths only. Takeghe breast-bone of i last spring's godse and divide it into three equal parts, sml the different di- vislons will repreeent Decenber, Jonuary, and Leoruary, Thie breast-bone of 4 goose {5 trans- Jucent, and, of clear when Leld up to the light, the weather will be mild and Plcnaum; but, 1t coyered with clowml-liko blots, §8 will be glootyy und colds the heavier the bloty, the colder will be the weather, A study of thls year's goose-bone indicates that the weather fui Decenber will be glomly and glomny, probably with much rdin and snow, —nat very cold, but, withal, a very dlzagreesble month, ‘About the lust oi December we alull have some cola weather, which will continue to grow colder as Junuary advanees, The wonth of January will be a cold ong throughont, with sowmne very severs weather during the fast part of the month, On the prophecy ‘of the gavse- bone, It may be predicted that about the last of January we will havg tho coldest weallr ex- perionced for o number of yeara, February will ve more pleasant and spring-llke, be g un early retura of the flowers, Thy the ‘month, however, thers will days, but no eevere wegther. el fa the prophiecy of the goose-bone, and, s we have the word of o good old furier iy in Wuodford County, that it hus not faded tor fifty yours, wo may o4 well prepars to weet it, and veed not bo surprised {f we )m\‘u};uml akating on the Oufy River the latter pacy of Jatuary, Sixtoen Millions of Austrian Slavs Hate the Turks. They Look to Russia a3 the Liberator , of tho Blavic Race. Correapondence London Timer, Bentty, Nov. 15.—Rustia's hope of cxacting concesslons without war being chlefiy based upon the alleged Inability of half Blavonian Austria to fignt purely Siavoniane Russfa, it {s worth while to examine the premises from which this conclusion Is deduced. In the great Orlental depate in the Vienna Parliament on Nov. 6 the Slavs wero chielly rep- resented by the Slovenians, the Czechs being too bostlle to put (o an appearance, and the Poles just now too intimately connected with the Government to speak out. Of the Slovent- ans, Dr. Yosnjak begsed to observe that the 16,000,000 8lavs in Austria considercd the Mugyar fdea of a Itusslan war as & deadly affroot to themselves. They olso denled the right of Austrla to annex Bosnla or Herzegovina, They contended that &crvin atd Montenegro, who had so man- fully defended the insurgents, had a just clatin upon the neighboring territory, The Austrian Slava would not allow themselves to bo put down any longer by Magyars and Gerinans, but would anuounce aud vindleate a policy of thelr own, Improving -upon this, M. Fanderlik ossured the Assembly that in theee days of unl- versal conscription war avainat Iluesia bad be- come impossible for Austria, because of the strong Slav clement In her population. 1f the Blavs were treated as Helots; 1L thelr feeliugs were slighted, thelr soldlers could h.-mll‘y be expeeted to fight well in the war. The Magyars were fomenting against the Czar, Before taklng any iinal step, the Austrnn Government had “better remember that the wreater port of thelr army consiated of Slays. These sentiments, though protested against by g!llu: Germans preseut, were applauded by the avs. Even before this debate a number of Austra- Blavonfan leaders and patriots sent an address to the §t, Petersburg Slavoole Committee, con- taining these passages: or and glory 1o you, beloved Ruasian Siavo- for the nesistance you liave ®o venvronely rendered to your and our” brethren fighting for 1ib- erty azainst"a barbarous. unchristlan foe. In his hour of need the Slavonian haa nobody to look to but his brother Slavonians, It Is true t! with the exception of our Germans and Mazyars, all Enrope hus feft_oft sympathizing with the Turks, but hislp to the Slav comes from the Slayv peclally from the Russtan Skay, manians, Albanians, nnd Gres! Towesuilerers of the Turkish X will not help thom achieving lberty. But what have we to expect of Houmanians, Albanians, and Groeks when the very Uroats, the nearest relations of the Scrvlanm, moved by the meanest envy, lat- teriy have allowed themscives to be inade the tools of Maeyar policy. 17 the Croats, peradventure, are unfriendly to the Servians, bucaure the Croats ure ftoman Catholics, and the Sorvians are Greek or- thoiox, the troats ought ot ta forget that Christ bestowed 1lis blessing not upon tho pious but heartless Jew, rllml upon e unurthodos but 3 S ma haritable tan, ‘The Mussulmans of all W n la are fizhting in the Turkish o but Slavonfc Rnesin nlone stands up for the nl unfortunute Cheietlans on eur southeru frontless, From the shoreaof the Adriatic we rend you ene thusiustlc preetinge, crsing outut the top of our volces, <“God save nnd Drevcrve our northern fotherand Czar.” Your actve sympathy for the Turkieh Carlstions s the mure noble and _zlorious w1t has ot waited for the apylatise of Earope to show [self. lad Russin declared war ugatnst Turkey at the bestnninz of the insurrection un ont. st her. Were the ench, or Enzlish, they would have been longago nasisted by the armles of thelr respoctive nutions. Aw they nre Sluv4, {t deyolves upun us to tell Russio that” now ot never is her opportuniiy. From the Slovenians we pass on to the Czech- fans. The Prague Narodui Listy, speaking on behalf of the Czechluns the other duy, expressed itzelf thus: ‘The Czechisn nation §s convinced that it is the racred duty of Austris to go hund in band win Tuwsla azoinet the Turka., The Czeclran nation hins o nuore ardent wish than_that Austria shonld vindicate the rights of humanity, liberty, and cul- ture azainst the savage beasts of Turkey, 1If the Czechlun troops are anmmoned to flght by the side of tho Itussiana neainst the most abominable and atrocions Stato that ever disfigured the facs of the wniverse, the Czechian troops will respond to the call with enthnsiusm. Theso are the feclings of the Czechian voldiers, and they are, no doubt, very ditferent front what the German party In Austein think, We hikewlso cannot Lelp ‘sympathizing with the member wha told the Gerinaus in the Vi- enna Parllament thot they owe all they have and are to Itnasla. Ruseda freed Germany from the rulouf Napolcon 1, Ruasta eaved Austria from the Magyar rebeillon, Russia helned to Lulld ap the Uerman Emplre by obierving neutruity in and fn 1470, Yet the German party in Austrla, who dorive the greatost benclit from ihese Ruentun services, and whoshonhd be on their knces uight and day thanking iussia for their esistence, now wish to turn Austriau politics azuinat Tumin, The Germana in_Austra, s represented by their leaders In the Vienns Purlimment, kcem to have only one thing at Leart,—to keep iho Slavonlans uncer Turkirh eway, and to prevent the growih of Ruexlan power on the Black Sea, Were Austrla to ndupt thls policy, the Con-tantinnpolltan question wonld soon extend to Vienna likewlse, Let thy appolnted vuanilons of Austels reficct upon (his fora few muments, {r; auother leuder the same outspoken orgau sall: 1t wauld oppear ne if Mazyar tne the apper hnnd i Anstrin, TeW A ments between Germuns and M s have be hagtened only to uuite the enemivs of Slavonit freedom agalnst us, lut Ruesia 1y no longer 2o crned by the German Neaseltode. Nuesin e polf I direeted by the Rurslan Gortehakofl, whow Germn snd Mazyvars T Austens had betie polltics wora et~ take Deed how they offend, 1 Nexseirade was defeated in the Crimean campatzu It was because this for- clzner id no idea of appealinge to the politieal and rellgione feelings of the Riwslun_race. with whom he dil not sympatniie, Dut Gorgchakol has resuscltated these powertul” ageneies, and woe tooll that dure opposs the tempestuous sood of Luextan nationality when onee let louse, A wlder view s taken by the Lembere journal Staro, the organ of the Russfuns inhabiting Eustern Galicla and Northeastern Hunwary Fastern quiestion_eannot be kolyed by dipla- e, Thunder aml Nzhining alone will do hen the fate of great nativns 14 to be declded for wholo centurles, the pen is imnotent 1o accom- plish the task, “Lhogh the Polish papers are te g us that Jtusaia 3 stimulating reocilion nmong (e South Slavoufuns for el purposce, tho truth s that o grent ustorical crisis hias sct in, The Enstern_nuestion fx nefther more nar less than & warof the onic_world aguinst the Rewano- Germamic world, Tho prescut . strugsle s by no means o strazgle between Slave awl Tarks, rince the Siave would lonz 8o have ex- pelicd the Turks, had theynot_been prevented by e resistance 6f thy Homanu-Germanic world. .o oAU s etrange taal e Tueelan Government Ehonld have »o long pursued a temporizing polic: 1§ usinzle German were in the terrible ol oy fu which snilions of Slavunians continne to th day. ull Larmany would be wp 1 arme. an {miaand ¥quudrgns on the march 10 achiey f the sudering compatriof hiave certainly declurod ufte 1 guestion cunnot be xvlve win unabeathes the wword and teles conclusio whh a conshlerable portion pf eastionuf the Lastery Siav: but now ! have taken up arns they are decimated without let or Iifndenume The artide 13 a peeullarl Printest - Austrin, the only Ruselans enjuy the_privile; {the Russt s gre Russhans in everything ex- cept rellgion), this remarkublo clé duvs not hesltate ta sy what the Slavs really think of the Orlental question. Ta the Slay, we are told, the Eastern diilleulty ls shinply the war of Pan- slavisii agafust Europe. The ugly word ans slaviem b, to be sure, replaced nthe argument by the more fni plirase, **the Savenic world,” but that Paesluvlsin §s meant may be rathered fromt the case fn point ulivized, The osnian 18 deliberately represented us the hattaualist of 2hie Rusatan, T have ru‘rcumhp' dwetl upon the laccuracy ot these and sunilar statements, the Bosnian not understanding n word of Russi tion betweun the two not by u German and German, but gli:iman, Yot the Ruselan and Bosnlan are coolty represented as one. In ruce, politivs, sl polity. ll way not be beside the putpose to add thut u manth ago the Odvasa Vestuiky 4 journal ]mhllehul under Russian censorship, was lewlso permitted to auy that the Fustern question i lts European bearigs wus the uestion of Panstuvisui, I which the Austrian Stavs would pluy & part, while its Asiatic use pects made It erlsla {ur the Mohommedan re- Hgglon {n Endia it Central Asta, In conclusion, I quote w few lines trom the Newatz Zastara, the Journal representing the Bervian element in Austriag What will Austro-Hungary do fu the pre erislay Pho Tnsslan troo ve ot vet ¢ 4 tho froptiery but they wi arch, aid Heaven knows by what suute they will revirn Lo Rumla, whotever happens, the Servian ruce and nation will fwuo from ihe wirupzie a free und otited nation. Thu struggle iv scvcre, it the woundd reearved on the ttieelleld witl be dily bealed in tie greut ond Bherated servis of the futire. ‘Phe frontiers of Servia, 1o clrcum- ibed for 5 freo conntry, Wil be expanded by eviun euniun, The Servjan heroes huve drawn the wnard, wad thelr Wood v shed oribesly, e kndred >lavonian Powers of 1tissin nnd Servis, by Whelr co-opergfou, gives Us o satislactory nesurance thit e whol? SlaVonkuu race wiil soan be emancl poiedand atand fopth crowned with glory, At lust ethe 1 the tho Stav haslearnt the benefit of reanfon, Ir thers Any one whn atill doubts the grand mission of the Siav race in Enrope and Asia? Such being the notions entertalned and openly advertised by the Austrinn Slavs, it is not unoatural that the Austrian Emperor shoulid think twice before he puts bimsclf in op- position to Russia, On the other hand, {4 can- not be denfed that the Slav sentiment is mostly contined to the middle classes, the lower classes belng fn the hands of the pricsta—the born ene- micsof Russia and her nrthmlux{; Of Greek orthodox believers Austrin has but 4,000,000 amont her 36,000,000, mostly Servlans and Rou- manians, B T A TRAVELER WHO CAN'T BE BULLDOZED. T the Editor of The Tribune. MirwAvkee, Wis.,, Nov. 20.—In your fssus of to-day [ noticed an.extract from s letter written by a Chicago traveler, dated Nov. 26, Lexing- ton, Ky. Periit me to flla a protest n vour columns, as they scem to be In order juat at present. 1 can understand now a poor negro In the South may be intimidated, and possibly made to cast 4 vote wholly against his interest, but am positively unable to account for a com- merclal traveler who allows himself to be buil- dozed into Imriury. and, for the sake of peace or through {ear, raise his volce for Tilden, Let us hope the travelers and truly loyal are made of sterner materlal, Lvsan Commercial ——— # Prateetlon X0 Tork Ecening Pout, Iron has entered the ouls of the cabbage- rafeers of Chezzetcookey N. 8., and a ery has gotie up out of their mouths for * protecifon.' Acainst whom? Agalnst the competing cabe bae-raisers of Lunenburg, In the same prov- fnce, who are flooting the Halifax mnrket with thelr homely but wlolesome vegetables, “1 consider a great Injustice is done us,’ writes the Chezzeteookean to the editor of the Halifax Chronfcle,” in allowing these Dutchmen to staughter thelr cabboges and roots In the Hall- fax market. IHere are we living nearly ot your very aoors, laboring hard to make an honest Hiving by growing vegctables for your tables, driven into cotnpetition with the rcnplc on the western shores, who combine flshing and agri- enlture, much to our loss and disadvantage, What Is the good of a tariil if Lunenburzers are to pe thus allowed to spoil our legitimate mare ket by throwing such §mmense quantitics of cabbages into the city? "I consider, slr, protec- tion should be given us in this matter, There {8 a power little appreciated by the un- learned in a hapuy figure of specch, hat ple- ture could be ealled up before the mind's eye of a peaceable Helizonfan more calculated to rouse his apprehensions than that of n small army of sturdy *‘Dutchmen bombarding the city of hla love with cabbage-heads| ¥ 1)l means let the cabilnze Inerest of Chez- zetéooke be *protected.” Whnt buots it that the obnoxious comnpetition comes from a sister town, u subjectof tl‘m same Crown, andincluded {n the esme Provincet If "In'utcclluu {8 right in principle, the particular form of its applica- tion makes little ditference, After Uhezzetcooke has fixed the price of cabbages to suit ftsclf, and the pour people who formerly made the juley cole a leading article of diet have been foreed to give it up_ for lack of means to buy {t, it will be in order for Halifax, in its turn, to demand rmtccnan " from Chezzet- couke, and the: Wy Travelors _— ‘The Free Ballot In Virginia, The Wilmlngton (Dcl) Commerclal of the 234 fust. says: ** Mr, J. W. Brown, formerly of this city, but now of Cherry IllIL Md., wasin the city tils mornine, and “informed us of the beutinir of Joseph T, Cuntwell. bis brother-in- Inw, In Fairfax County, Va., on clectionlay, Mr, Cantwell, who Is 1iow with his {riends in Eilkton, suffering from his _bentinz, {s a postal clerks on the Washinaton & Petersburg Rafl- road, Haviuz nequired o residence in Falrfax County, he with other friends, among whom was Julge Broomall, went to the polls, and, votine without difficulty, weut back to the plat- form to walt for the traln, While waiting there # crowd of about thirty men, amonyg whon were some of the leading ‘citizens of the place, appronched them with fearful cursings, and, thnre they had tlme to escape, knocked them down and stamped on, kicked, und bruised themn fn a terrible wanner, tefling them that they were lucky to escape with thefr lives. No charge was allegred avalnat thew other than thut were * Biack Republ HEi A HCVICKER'S THEATRE---KELLOGG, GRAND ENGLISH OPERA MR. C.D. HESS.. Proprietor and Director. ONLY TWO MORE PERFORMANC # FRIDAY Dec. 1, DI FIT OF MISS OLARA TOUISE KELLOGG. Donfzett(’s Beautiful Opern, Lucia di Lammermoor. LUCTAceusuun 1168 CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. Measrs. Maas, Carleton, Conley, &c., In the cait. Saturday---Last Grand Matinee. Last appenrance of MISS_BELLOGG In Megerbeer's Grand Specteenlar Ojiers, The STAI OF THE NORTIL FARWELL HALL. T, DE WITT TALMAGE. DEC. 6, * ROCKS ON “'llll_:CH PEOPLE SPEIT." DEC, 7, *TIE NEW LIFE OF TIIE Seats can now he secured at, W. I & Co."s, 11 & 115 Seate-at,_Prices, Taan ADELPHI_THEATRE, A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD, o+_Regular Matinces Wedncadas e T 2 5 IA REEAL, = HE rmactigpyomve. = = E;‘éll-:.osms. z H [&] wave diifax, |3 =3 —e e o i Exira Grand Satlneo ThnnkskIVing: 4 HAVERLY'S THENIRE, Formsrly Liouiey's Theatre, Randolpheat., between ark and Lasalle, BR & IAVELLY. Prontietora WILL B CHAPMAN Manuger TETURY OF THE FAVORITE ¥ EMERSON'S OALIFORNIA MINSTRELS, Yor Postilvely Thanksglying Week Only. gty ing as and saturda. B e nates MU PE BUMP- TY TROUPE, wlib dtovert Fraser ag C HOOLEY'S KEW GIlICAGO THEATRE, Clark-st., pposlte sherman louse. 1’ M. o), Troprietor, The great PAT BOONEY and hin New Yor 1 roupe, ! ~ FREEM raupt, sitons xhoin b the B il W 3 5, Azt 1ts, THE RAVES, and The inese gpectalty . natks g Vi afleFaor . at 2 e SUNDAY LECTURE SOCIETY, , McCormick Jiall, MOSFS LEL o he Humorote Eleméns i the 1 ifevolution. Adwiasion 10 cents. ~Jlrs, Leonowons - AN b N el ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, The General Tranaattaatic Compan between New York and Havre, ¢ e unday, ee. 3, 3 il 1Y g Nan Fteamers Tling st Piymouth e aplendid or the Coatiuent, (Cablus will sal i pler Jandlug of tusscnycrs, ) f o thia fuy et el il ed withs Ele . 1ot of Harros N1 saTols Auetiuie, 1ou; 1 ne . Ipidel Ta; N ot g to " accommudation, sec 3 Finlenien flekels ul rdueed | raive, wiih superior accominodation,” nehnling Gtuialla, WILIOUE eAtrs Litarer & g 0L CHITY StecTaRe PAKCU" N, Mgeiity 33 liroad ey, ark'al,, Aucnt fur Chléago. man Lloyd. ati every Satur. it Tlobaien, 7k Lo Baiithamplog, ubln, §100; secon} cuety KOF (ralglit ur W CHEL North G teamers of this Company will doy Fron Dernmen Frer. o uf T 5 i W Yot arat o i ¢ APowliux WOBCESTERSIIIIRD SAUC LEA & PERRINS UELEBRATED PRONOUNCED nY EXTRACT " of ALETTER from & CORHOIBRURY MEDICAL GESTLE. 70 BE THE MAN at Madras,to hlt " brother at “ONLY GOOD £ it SAUCE,” S hat chls Ao 3 ts highly estecmed In =24 Indta, and fa, tn my opintan, the mont pal- able s well ‘04 tio ot wholeaatpa Sauce that 1s made." WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE LEA & PERRING' BIGNATURE {8 on EVERY BOTTLE. ez Xxnics JOHN DUNCUAN'S 80NS, NEW YORI: And Applicabie ta EVERY VARIETY OF DISIL AUGTION JALYS, TR THE OCELEBRATED COLLEOTION oF PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS, Axp STATUARY, ‘The propertyof . John Taylor Johnston, Esq., of New York. TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION! n the eveninia of Tuesday, Welnesday, and Fridaw, e B0 AL 22, Wt o Chlckiviag i ‘The coficction'wil] be on rxbilbltion at the. NATIONAL ACADENY OF DESIGN, Corner Twenty-third-at. and_Fourth-av,, New York, from Wednesday, Nov, 29, unt(l the ifme of_saje. The diaperalon by adction of thils collection of troasurci b o era [ the ary histry af e eountry. Tne works nuinber nearly 200 441 Palntings ant over 00 Druwiugs of vatlous kinds by more, than Lo Arilate of the firat distlaciion (n Europe an Alwo §tory's famous statne of ¢ Cleopatray?? asad 8 4 Lt Py of Napolcou,? he sale” will be made under the dircction of SAMUEL 1% AVEILY, 8 Uilli-av,, NervYark, 10 whom orders to purghase and otlier coinmunicationt e may be addres: rswavded on_application., v ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAYS Ezplanatton o, fesfere MArZt—-t !:nr.l\ylx;: n cepted. *Sunday excepto | $3Mondiyexcepss. FiVeSunday WL o'k 1. T} DAy, oXeeP CHIOAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ticket Otlices, 02 Clark«st. (Sherman Honsc) aud 7y Capalst., corner Madiaon, and az the depots. | Leave. | Ariv et R e Hcked & Inbuiic. GETe ROGKE & Duniatie oMilwaukce Fast Mall lilwaukee Expros DAIiTwankne Fasnena k Liod ixpre W=Derot corner of Weliaand ) b=Depot corner of Canal and Rinzle-sts, MICHIGAN AL RATLROAD, Depot, {vot of Lake:st., and fout 0t Twventvesccond-at, TicKet-gilice, 07 Clark-st.. sutlioat Cornerof Tan: daj und Pact and a Paltier Louse. . a Eatuntay Ex, ¥ 3onday Ex, § Daliy, CHICAGO, ALTON & 8T LOUR ani QHICAGD EANBAY CITY & DENVER SHORT LINE3, Toign Dopor West Eude, acar Muilson-st. bridgs, : “Tieket Olces:” At Depot, and 122 Randoiph-t g Chicogo & Htieator, Lacon, Wasii* Jollez & e LAKE SHORE & MIOHIGAN SQUTHERN. (CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & BT, PAUT RATLROAD. Union Depot, carner Siadison and Caual-ss. Ticket uulxlc.g-i {L’;‘,’{fm Llark-st., opposite Blicrmsn Mouse, Mfiwankes Expreas Wievonsin & Sone: ay Expre: Wikconult, lows, und Siiane- sota Ealresy * 5:03p. m. 411:008. m t9:13 p. m. It 7:000. m. i via 3lfwaufce, Tiekets for S Fant and Minneaballs are guod efther via Madisan and Pratrls du Chicn, or via Wateriown, La Crosse, snd Winona. JLLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, Depat, foat of Lake-st. ana font of Tweaty-secondest. ¥icker Oflice, 120 Bandolph-at., wear Clark, Nlel ATl teal: T_Arrive, St. Loule Exuress, b, riansas & Tex: el e, Niht | uk & Jiann ue & Kloux LIty I Tihugun & Stonx City Ex Gllmsn Parsenger..... OHIOAGO, BURLINGTON & OUINOY RATLROAM Dejole, footof Lake:st,, Iniinua-ay., and sixtesarh wi., w1 Cauat and Bixiceutheal 6t Oices, 3 Cldrk-at,, ynd at depute. 3 Arrive, Maltand Express. Qitawa and sireal l‘lnr\l. Dubugue T nger (Sul lique & Bioux Clty: i A Night Exp. or Giaiia {10 oas Ll lz. CAVENW Atctitson & 31, Jusepl Ex, Downera Grovo Avy Liowner's Grov Texus Express. TVKi Sunday, TEX. Saturday, CHICAGO & PANIPIO RATLROAD, epot corner CUlcago-aveius aud - Larrabeo-streen ket wiica b Cintiarroer, U4 Lurrabeastreey T :00p; T 10:00p, Yin e kin Tasscngel Jiyiun passense uin, bussenger: ‘Turier Purk 1 Frelgnt . 1 0 p. . PITTSBURG, Pt WAYNE & OMI0AGO BAILWAY, Ln\'e.__l “Artive. Mall and Express, ’l‘fi Lxpross.. 0. “Suiduy_excopl . 18000y becpiaics ADally BALTIMORE & OBIO RAILROAD. Trein leays fuu Expostlon Baldivg, fout ot Stone rocest. -ofices: 83 Cl : it n Clark- bt it G ol wad hopos (SSpositicn Buliding) 1 Atrive. oy, Tnpeess Fachne B, G l‘un't'_\i/nu(m'll steamship Lm—c. BOMEHRSET, Cabin pissage, $701 Tutermediate, £ Excuraon (ke §120; repad Blonrags cerl a2, ARY 1o WL EL WILTE, 07 Clariest., Michlz Centrsl iinllroud. 'EONA L, Rl Tho Dylweurnrty Busiugss Colloge, ¥or vearly twenty yenrs, Mr. DYIRE! eajdent and fuunder of this Collee, hus devol ul- n tline aud energles 10 (le wasageniong and the Ling L of e wystem of lustrucion, With % labured well kiow to 1he husined muuuuu(l{‘ lieze §s under bls Innnediste direcs tion, und by ety the Instryction i glven.m i3 S evtulag vl lits yoeu vpened ot a lilm adwav bids bucis, bika W34 ui (e Wead bl 1Dally, *Dally, Bundaya exceptod, 7 HICAGO, ROOK ISLAND hSAfilul'(lu %n.noa by VURNCE Ul Vit Buren VR Pk ST 00 Gk s Bherian liouso. ™' teh Ex 10, Nldlib Exureas Arrive, G, L ¢ Vi 3 s U2 Ve sirrnn i FAIRBANKS' g STANDAKD