Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1877, Page 5

with bim. The story 1s that a number of them bave scat him a box of Gen.' PrEAsSONTON'S blue glsss to Improve his failing meutal powers, ————— PERBONAL. The Phnmlelphfi Northk American has an article on ** Progressive Jonrnallam, "—s venerablc guide. board polnting the way it cannot travel isclf, Col. R. G, Ingersoll was annonnced to deliver his lecture entitled, *'Tho TLiherty of Man, ‘Woman, and Child," in Philadelphia last night. Areader of tho Clncinnati Fnguirer requested the edltor of that paper to name the Btate Mr, Car- penter reptesented in *Comgress last. The editor lagocently named Towa. The Inscrtlon of J, W, Garrett's nama in the Hst of the Incorporators of the Daltimore Cable U, which recently passed Cangress, is sn Indication that tho Company means buainess, The New York University will hereafter admit women ta the Lenefits of Ite instructlon. Beparate clasnos will be provided for them, and they will be charged a tuitlon fee. Male students receive in- struction free, Mr. Cyrus P. Smith, Managlog Director of the TUnion Ferry Company, who diea in Drooklyn Taesday, conld boast that no serlons disaster had everocenrred to the hundred milllon of persons transported by the Company during his adminis- treation, The Indianapotls Journal objects to having Gen. Comly, of the Ohlo Sfate Journal, put forward far Gubernatorial honore, on the 2round that the writ. pher. says the *‘but good parsgraphers ars born, not Oue of the women correspondents noticen with anguish & moat noticeable defoct In ‘‘the other- wise eleghint figure™ of Whitelaw Held.—be has a marked stoop in the shoulders. Tlie s not eur- ptising. The burden of the tall-tower and Jay Gonld might make the shoulders of an Atlas or & Hlercules stoop, The Bishop of Manchester believes that the Pil- grim'a Progress, as a Look of religiour instruction, should be permanently suelved, Itis too gloomy for Sunday reading, he says: bealdes Christien was & poor specimen of A man, or be would never have left hle wife and chiliren to shirk forthemeelver in order to aave his osn soul. Kldney Lanier, cratwhile the post of the Centen- nial, hae 8 numberof 1ines addressed to Becthoven In the entrent number of the Calary, The first stanza—which, it 1s falr to say, !s not ot the ay- srage of the whole compoeition—runs thus: Clnsped In & too strict eolyxin Tllx,‘n{n,\llu!;l’. e l.l'\'l’l‘l‘"mll‘llfll,lfl"ll.."rl ou, Hecthaven, breatlied her sprin, “Then blushed the perfect rovs of tone, = “R. D. F." deslres answesa lo four knolly questiona that wonld require saveral hours® 1ahar, and the anawers to which would be of liltle pibite interest. Tux Tninuxe goes into the question- answering businens only to.a limited extent, and when n carrespondent asks how many Sonthern Btates parsed vagrant laws after the \War, and how many whiaky-thleves were granted Immunity In counldoration of thelr testimony ngalnst the Ring, 1t must respecttnlly decline to answer, A not very croditable story of a wealthy family fs that disclosed by the sult of Josephine Ash againat Henry Astor. Defendant has been more or lesa of an Imbecile from infancy., While residing in the country under proper guardianship he became ine censed nt Josephine Ashi, then n child, and struck her, infiicting injurics that reanited In o permanent apinal complaint, The Astor family contested the claim for damages, but the conrt of last resort has Juet affirmed the judgment of-$25,000. Henes Astor marricd a conntry giel some time since, and e cared for by her, Onpe of the cnthusiastic lady-correspondents, whose chlef accomplishment Is her capacity to *'gush," writes In characterlstic fashion of Miss Barlow, of New York. Sho is salil to speak four languages besides English, draw and paint better than many scademicluns, danca like o sylpl, play the plano like o professional, and alng ballads beautifully and French vonga Irresistibly, Tho oce caslon for thin enumcration of her charma was her cutertaining of Clara Lontse Kellogg at breakfast, Mies Kellogg's oplnton of Miss Barlow's *‘squeak* may next be looked for. The French Bishops and clergy are very poorly paid. The Cardinsl Archbishop of Paris only. drawe 810,000 a year, or $2,000 less than the Distiop of Sodor aud Man, tho lowest pald English wrelate, Tho sixteen French Archulshops only re- Celve from the State $4.000 a year each; the sixty Dlaops, $:3,000; tho 200 Vicars-General recelva on an averagg 3600, The communcs, unlesa they refuse, s la fometimes the case, find n house for the parish pricat," who {s also paid for porfurming marriages and ather tltes of the Church. Under the anclent reglme, some of the Dishops had $100,000 a year. % Mrs. Kemble's **Old Woman Gosslp," which has Leen spinning out in the Atluniic for some- thing more than eighteen months, willend in the April number, The namo bas of Iate buen too apt for the comfort of the magazine readers, Mrs, Kemble, like nost pursons in the dramatic profes- slon, seems to Lave Leen endowed with a vast smount of cgotfam, 1t fa amusing to read In the March numbor her complscont comment, made when she was o young girl, on v, Jameson's **Characterlatics of Women," to the efect that, ‘*thgy ore very pleasing sketches—outiines—but her critictsm nnd analysis aro rather graceful than profuimd or pawerful," **Phllip Quillbet' complalns with some show of reason in the Murch Galacy that M. Jamos Qor- don Bennett has not baou treated with proper con- slderatlon by his newspaper brothren, His dual with Mcy cannot be justiticd on any grounds, but it does nut secm 0 holnous an offense when his pe- cullar situation {e taken into the acrount, If he had not resented the fusult offerod to him by May, he wouulll never have been allowed o moment's peace; the same newspapars that now condemn i for fghting a duel would bave taunted him with cowardice, and his whola lifo would have Leun cmblttered, A wan of Mr, Hicnnett's stamp cannot be expected to Lave sutlicient mors) courage 10 act without reforcuce to the newspapers, Mr. C. Irving Ditty writes to the TNaltimobe American to may tbat nelther he nor (he sedate ‘Teambull need to blush for being present at tho octoroou ball gotten up at New Orleans for the **visiting statesmen, " nnd adds: **Tho hest blood of Loulslana flows In the veins of these quadroons anductoroons. The women of this clase aro as In- telligent, refined, educated, and accomplished a8 any class of womoen anywhere, Many of them lavo been educated at groat expense In Kuropean achools, and in wiul and wmouners are fit. ted to whino In tho walony of thls or gny other country,” We deeply regret that Mrs. Ditty and tho Mfascs Ditty—if ther any —were not able to attend the ball with the bead of tho family; and that the quadroous and octoroons do not occaslonaily *'shine” {n hls **salon,” if hehssany, When It comes to shining, however, the full-blooded negro is elght times better than the octoroon, ‘The Grand Opera-1louse In Parla {# safe st least from tho danger of destructivn by fire, . Excava- tiona lately mndo In . the rear of the Lullding have expused n spriug of conslderable volume, which bas Leen gradually underwining tho foundations fults vicluity, Btesw-pumps have beon brought iuto requisition, and, by working day and night, bave kept the place clear of water, but the spriog scomato be practically inextiaystible. Thore will thus be at hand ou ever ready, if an Inconvenlent, aupply of water to put out any fre that may appear in the nelghborhood. Tue Opera-llouse is the Wnost magnificent bullding Ia Parls, having cost so many millions that the Government never dared to make known tho exact amount, and It must bo pro- tected st'al) hazards from the dangers of food well as from those of fire. Antiqusriane say that this nowly-dlscovered fountaln was once famons, aud #to0d on what waw then kuown ase the Chomin des Forcherous (Road of the Bwineherds) now the Rue §t, Lazare. 4 Prof. Tyndall opened the Royal Institution 1n London with & brilliaut Jectura fu oppoaition to the theory of spontancous generation, of which Dr, Bastlan {9 now recognized as the responsible parent, Tyndall did not, of course, venturs to "peak ¢x calhedra, but slmply stated resaltsof ls experiments, Ilo left London in ordor to get an atmosphore enough for the purpose. When bis hemetically-sealed inclosurcs were gubjeated 0 the Intensest heat they did not wubsequently generate lfe, excopt in one case, and in that csse & flaw was discovered through which the air might suter, Hardly less intercating than Tyndall's lec- tures was that of Sir John Lubbock, siso delivered before the Roysl Institution. lils subject was theant, whose hablts be has becn studylag closely for something more tuan three years. 1o bas Clever aulstants 1n his lttle daughter aud her governess, who watsh tho ant.roum durlog hls absence, and report progress. Liviug oa & farm Molaing that of Chitles Darwin, Lo has the Leoett of tho latter's advice, Slr John declared that though the aps ranks next to man in for the snt ranke nextto bl In fotellect. IMis ex- Perimonts most curfous, sud attended with Lho zaout Lut aling results, STATE AFFAIRS. Yesterday's Proceedings in the lilinois Legislature at Springfield. The Scheme to Get More Mdney for the State-House Work- ing Well. Matthews' Revenuo Bills Indorsed by the Committees of Both Houses. Resolntions Introduced Coneerning Ine flatfon and Township Elections. The South Park Resolutions Being Closely Watohed All Round, THE LEGISLATURE, INFLATION. &pecial Dispatch to The Tribune. BrrinarigLn, 1L, Feb, 10.—Mr, Clover of- fered the following, which was referred to the Committee on Federal Relations: Retolved, By the House of Representativer, the Renate concurting, that the late rccommendation of the Prealdent of the United States for an_fmme. diate resumption of specie payment Is injudicions, and, if accomplished (1), would prove detrimental 10 the heat fnterests of the country. Liesoli el That we respectfully call on the mem- Lers of Uongreea to take note ‘of the widespread destitniton wmong the working clasees hy resson of the suspension of the ludustries of the country: and wa further call their attent'onto the Increaslitg amonut of bankruptey amorg our merchants, brought about by the” under.consumption of the peopie, whose lalor remains _unpurchuseable by reaxon of thie famine fn money resulting from nn artificial reduction in the quantity of thatcom- modity, "anuylull. ‘That wa believe that the fnancial ays. tem which gare us the menns to eqnip an army and - to flont & navy in defense of the Luivn, and which strengthened” the hande of the Government to sweep the terrible cload of Sccesslon from ot the 1and, thus preserving lbe Union und giving us pesce at the most. dnnéumu period of vur Liis{ory, shonld not be teplaced by a financial policy which at the opening of the War brought us Into a condi- tlan of aimort generat bankrupiey with an empty ‘rearury, lmnlr’nl. ‘That fn our now dire nccossity, we call the attention of Congresa to tho facts, and that we belleve it Is the only system that will relleve usof War's twin-brother= u\'erl{. ‘Therefore, we re. uest the members of the House of Nepresenta- tlvew, aud instenct ourSenntors from this State, to rge with carnest eeal the remonetization of afiver and Government notes, making them a fuil legal tender for public and private debta and import utles, Jieaolred, That the Secretary of State be antho- rized to send o copy of thiese resolutionsto cach member of Cougeess from 1llinols, REVENUE. Mr. Kedzie offered the followlng: Resolved, By the House of Representntiver, the Senate concurring, that the Rovenne Commiftees of the House and Henate be, and they are licreby, directed to moet in joint sossion &4 sn early day, and to consider the [-ruprlrly. 1. Of reporting a bill roquiring al] real property to be asscased not oftence than once in four years, 2, To reporta bill requiring personal property 10 Lo aesessed not oftencr than once in two years; an ;‘.' A bill lholhh(nq the present mode of assessing and collecting taxes In countles under township orgunization, and snbstituting therefor one A - sor and una Collector in esch of such countics. Mr. Kedzle sald ho offered the resolution Le stated for the purpose of elfclting the view of the House, Mr. Hopkina said he was opposed to anything like attemptiug now any general revision of the revenue system. Ifthat were gone into nothing ‘woull be accompliehed. The ammendments that wera needed would take all the time that was Jeft to get through. Mr, Uranper sald the Revenue Committee ‘were now cousideriug the very polnts suggested by the resolution. If the design was to ccinmit tie House tu anything by the resolution he was opposed to it. Ir. Jn{ wanted o division of the resolu- tione, [le thought therc were counties in which an Asscssor could mot make the asscss- ment. Mr. Winter qpposed the resolutions. To go into the subject now would bo to defeat the lez- Islation needed to enable taxes to be collected that were already due, Mr. Ranney objected ' that personal property and real estate lmprovements would escape tax- ation under the plan proposed. : ‘The Speaker divided thie resolution fnto three clausca; firat, a8 to rveal cstate; sccond, ns to persunal property; third, as to the Asscusors. Each of the clauses was then tabled, and so ended for this day the discussion, TOWNSIHIP ELECTIONS. Mr. Easton offered the following, which was adopted: Wuxneas, There are sevoral cities In this State wh!;! m&xmcc within their limits organized town. s n a8, The election of oficers of such town-" ships &7 on & different day than Lhe election of oficerd of such citles; and Wurnzas, The holding ot such separate cloce one Incurs » large expensa: and Witizneas, 1t 1s desirablu to hold said elections In such citlos nnd townshlp organizations npon the vame dav, under Llic samo judycs of election, and in the suie maonor o8 now provided by law for the election af State and county uilicurs; therefore 1t Jesolved, That the -lel:lnr{ll.‘ommmn 1s hiore. by directed (o report » bill to this House if, in their. mlnlun. aucha law ran be so drafted a9 to meet e requirements of tae Constitation, 4o ae 1o pro- vide fur thy hulding ofs uch elections npun the same doy, under the vupervision of tho sanio Judges of eléctlon, end in thy ¥awe waoner as now provided by law for the alection of Btato and county vtlicers, This resolution was prepared by the Chicago Citizens' Axsoclation, ‘The bl ntroduced in the Benate by Mr. Kcehoo provides only for hold- {ug the towriship aud city election on the same day of April of cach yeer, but daes not provide for any chauge of the vresent law in referciiens to the maunct of clection of township ofticers,— 1 other words the mob of town meetings will :fim on the soine day the clty ofiicers are clect~ AILYER, Mr. Kedzle's fre coluare resolutions were re- ported favorably from the Commitice on Fed- crat Relations, and adopted. 'Thoy instruct our Bonators and request our Representatives in Congress to support. a bill for'the free colnage of the sitver dollar of the old standand; also 10 yote st auy contraction of tho currency, ulrllllel t were roplaced by an equal amount o sllyer. A qnam, A modest little fifty-thousand-dollar grab camo up from East 8t Louls to-lay, In 1800, it will ‘be remembered, an act wos to cstablish = Police Commisslon that burg, The Commlssion was nrnolnu'd and fssucd 50,000 of certillcates, which they put upon the market to pay thelr ealaries and run thelr departmout. East 8t, Louls resisted payment, aud gomelow get rid of her Metro- politan Police. Now the Btate s asked 1o ap- propriate 50,000 for thic pAyment of thosc core Ificates, which are lield Ly speculators who bought themn for & mero tritie, A LIl wakiug the appropriation was Intruduced to-duy, HEGISTRY. ‘The Committeo au Election reported adverse Iy the bill repeallng the Registry act. The re- LOrL WAS Convu! o, and the bill was tabled, THE PENITENTIART COMMITTRE. A resolutionauthoriziog the Penitentiory Com- mitteo to send for perdons und papers and fucur what expenses were necessary in conducting thelr Investigation into the aflairs of the State Prison was adopted, An effurt was inode to re- consider the vote by which the Committee on Printinig was yeaterday authorized to euiploy a short-hund reporter to” report the lummou{ of witnesses examiued as to the Ntate printing contruct, ‘The motion to reconslier was lost. The House adjourned till Monday, 5 IN TilR BENATE, Mr. Shutt’s bill for submltting to popular yotoa proposition for appropriating $700,000 for the completion of the new State-llouse came up on second Ing. Mr. Bash moved that the subject be postponed fur ot leastus week. A committee of the Scnate was now fu- vestigating the manner in which the $3,500,000 already approprlated for the new Etate-House bad'been expended. He was Informed that the Committes was flnuln* out things that sbould be known. Why be {n haste about ft1 ‘The facts should be known before any action looking to futuro expenditure was taken. Nosnawer 'was sttempted, but, in behalf of the 8pringfeld ring, a motion was fortbwith_ wade, 1t scrved the purpaso of cutting off all debate, aud was carried, whep the bill was orderod toa third reading, NAILROAD LNGISLATION, Mr. Castle Introduced a bill requiring every raliroad company organized, dolng business under the laws of thls State, (o keep an ofllce ln this dtate, at such oflice to keep oven to public fospection books showing thie names of ail holders of its stocks, sud show- log ol transfers of such stock; al30 books showlng the assets and liabllities of each compauy. The bill also provides that iu case of tuy foreclosure and sale of any rallroad tho atock {ssued Ly the purchaser shall not ex- ceed lu the sguregate the sum pald and the debts assuwmed by such purchuser. - XtONONY, A7, Whitiug futroduced a blll cutting down the salarles of the Raflrond and Warchoure Commisstonera to 81,000 a year. They arc now $3500. The bill iimits the nalaty of the Becre- tary to $2,000, which is really an increase, the present salary Leing but $1,500, THRE MATTHEWS BILLS. At the Joint mecting of the Revenne Commit- tees of the two Hou, this: afterncon the Matthews billa were Indorsed almost without disscot. Tlese bitls rrovlde. first, that personol property ehall Le llable for taxes upon real estate of the owner: secowl, that taxes ahall te- vome due when the Collector recelves the tax- bouks, and that 2 per cent per month penalty atall be added from the st month thereatters third, that property-holiern shall make oath to thelr list of rersunll property; fourth, that no Injunction shall bu allowed to restraln the col- levtion of taxes, COLRMOUR AND FITCH. Charley Colehour ia here looking Inngeent and altenpting to play the role of & logker-on, but in fact lobhying ta put through the Buehler bill and the Ruwett resolutions relativeto the South Park Cominisslon, Charley made a mistake, however, in cuming licre, Iiis interest fn liaving anew Commission that might allow the enor- maus demands of the Interests he ‘represents is well understood hiere. Ueorge Fitch Is also Dhere lobbylng to get the present Commissioners legislated out of office so others mn{‘bn got n who will be more pliable. in" aleo encrally understood “Lere that the bl ntroduced by Mr. Buehler to leglelate the South Park Commissioners out uf ofllce, and the Rowett resvluiluns to cover the attack upon thern, were both drafted by Judge Dunlevy, Botls are gotting to be understood, sod both, from present ln;\‘lluflem. will be killad. INDIANA. TUT SCROVL LAWS. Special Dispateh te The Tribune, InptaNAroLis, Feb. 16.—The School Board to- night adopted resolutions asking State Benators and Representatives to secure an amendment of the School law by which the Boand will be eu- abled to lop off all oruamental branches such as drawing, music, French, German, and Latin, Under the present law the Board iscompelled to provide Instruction iu these branches on nppli- catlon of & certain number of parents or guardi- ans. The revenue for the next yeur, under the new tax levy, will be onlx $130,000, and sume- thing of this kind inust be doue. TIE LEGISLATURE, The Leglslature did notblug of interest or {m- portance tu-duy. WISCONSIN, THE RAILROAD 108, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. MAipisoy, Wis., Fub, 16,~The big Legislative fight on the bil} exempting the Wisconsin Cen- tral from taxation Is nt lnst over,andthe friends of that mcasure are happy. The time for ex- cmption was cut down to three years. The bill caaie up In its regular order. After considera- ble dllibustering It was concurred in by n vote of 471083 It was immediately sent to the Sen- ate, nnd, after a number aof dilatory motions, the amendments were concurred in. “Bills were Qnssml fin tho Sennte to amend thé charter of Milwaukee, the Chamber of Commierce of Mil- wnulwc,nnfl the Citvof Preacott; relating to the dutfes of Fish Commissioucrs. OI1IO0. LEGISLATIVE, Corunmpus, 0., Feb. 18.—In the Houss to-day a resolution was adopted asking Congress to erect some suitable monument over theremalns of Unlon soldiera {nterred at Greenlawn Ceme- tery. A bill was Introduced to authorize County Coininlssloners to offer rewards for the appre- bension of horse-thicves. ° ‘The Senate blll to allow stockholders of strect rallroud companics to elect three, five, or seven Dircctors, at their option, passed, RELIGIOUS. ADRIAN, MICIT. Spectal Dispatch {o The Tridune, Apmuax, Mich, Feb. 16.—Tbe work of Maj, Cole and his evangellcal color-bearers is making a marked {mpression upon our people. Mauy promiuent and unexpected converslons have taken place. Christiana fill the churches night- Iy to pray for the crowds of unconverted who turong tho Opera-flouse. Maj. Cole proposes to Inaugurate the work In adjolning countics, and next week an all-day meeting of pastors and Uospel-workers froni contiguous places will take place bere to prepare themselves fur the contemplated campaign. * FT. ATKINSON, WIS, Spectal Disgatch to The Tridune, Fr. Atcinsox, Wls,, Feb, 10.—There 18 n unifon revival In progress in this place during this week, under the direction of Mr, Lewjs, of Massachusetts, and Mr. Jefford, of Whitewater, Wis, There has been a large attendance so far, bnt there has not beeu o very great umount of futercst manifested, VIVIAN, TA, Bpectal Dispatch fo The Tribune. VIvIAN, Ia., Feb, 16.—A religlous movement has been {n progress here for more than tiwo weeks. Meetings are held every night In all the churchies, and the Interest (s absorblog, Notulug of its kind was ever known before in thia reglon. P A — . A BIT OF HISTORY. Light Thrown Upon the Famous Missori Order of 180, Nzw Yonrg, Feb, 16.—An intercsting letter relative to the famous Missouri order of 1863 will be published bLere to-morrow, The follow- ing Is » synopsle: Maj.-Uen. Schofleld, now In charge of the Military Academy at West Polnt, has written o letter to Gen, Thomaa Ewlug for the purpose of vindicating the wilitary order Issued by Gen. Ewiug in 1808 depopulating a part of the west- ern border of Missourl. (len. Bchofleld says In substancs that he took command of the Depart- ment of the Missouri in May, 1863, and as- sizned Gen. Ewing to commaud the *Dis trlet of the border That o savage guerrilla warfare hod waged - thero for two yesrs, which had nearly depopulated the farming dlstricts on the Missouri side, and that oll the farmers who remained were, whother they sympathized with tho guerrillas or not, mere. furnishers of supplics for these outlaws, - Civlilzation and humanity allko de- manded the prompt suppression of this border war, whatover inlght bo the meaus nocessary to suppressit, There were only two methods of stopplug It. One was to largely fucrease tho inllitary force f{n the district, which was found tinpracticable, because of the necessity of send- Ingrelforceuicnts to Grant'surmy st Vicksburg, ‘The vther was to_seniove the gw remajuing furiners from the Missourl border whose crops and stores furnfsbied the guercitlas with sul sisteace, . Tho flendish nussucre ut Lawreuce fu - Auguet, 1883, by Quautrell sud bis band made lmumedial wtion absolutely lmperative, He says ft Is wholly 2 mistake to charyre that ihe onler was fssued In revenge for that onler, as {te fdsuance wus cou- templated and discussed some timo before tho MassTe rred. He says the order wus an act of wisdom, coursge, and humanity, b which hundreds of funoceut lives were saved, snd. n dissgreeabls and barbarous warfure broufim toa summary close. Not o life wos aerifived nor nuz great discomfors fuflfeted In executing it. "The ncceesities of all the poor people were provided for, and nons were per- mitted to sufler, Uen, Hchoticld adds that wher the order was 1asued he went to the border, and, after personal observation, approved it aud then sent it with his approval to President Lincolu, und that bumane Prestdent never uttered wword of dis- seut a3 to tho wisdom, justice, or bumauity of that poliey. He ::’yn he docs uot write to'vin- dicate Juis own couduct or to ahilt the respous!- Litity, "but that ' Is only justice to Geo. Ewlug, who has been contured for Issuing the order, to say that the responsibility for fts exc- cutlon belongs to President Lincoln, to himgelf, anda 10 Gen, Ewing, lu proportion to thelr re- spective work and suthority. [ A — WHERE IS THE GOOD BLIZZARD ? Special Digatch 10 The Triduse. Biovx Crrr, la,, Feb. 16.—0n acvount of the prospect of an Lmense grazshopper crop, aud cousequently but little or no crops of ‘any other kind on the line of the Bloux City & St. Psul Railroad, that Company bave reduced working- hours iu thelr muchine-shops fu this vity to fve hours a day, rnd, if there be no lmorovewent In rospects as the season advances, it Is ikely the Jotupany will cluss thelr ahups till nnothet sea- sow. 'n-{..- rains {rom the Ufiuer Missourl rep- resent lee breaking up in the Missourt above Fort Bully, sud at that pofat crosslng s sns- peuded. ‘The weather there 1a very warm. The suow I3 about gono sad the river 3 gradually rlainig, 4 B THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1877—TWELVE PAGES, WILKIE AND FLYNN. The Court-Room at Belvidere Again Crowded with Eager Listeners. All of Sergeant Storrs’ Objections Sustatned by the Court. Eloquent 8peech to the Jury by the Hon, William Lathrop, Forcible Argument of Mr. Trude Throw ing the Gullt on Mr, Storeys Bpectal Dispatch to The Triduna. Rocxvorp, Iil., Feb. 16.—The Interest awak- ened.by the trial of Wilkie and Flynn had not in the lcast sbated this moming. Large num- bers were in attendance Joug before the handle of the Sticrlf’s knife called the meeting to or- der. Among other distingulshed persons pres- ent was Gien. Allen C. Fuller, onee Judge of this cireuit. Jhe General was allowed to occupy 8 place beside Judge Murphy during the morning sesslon. Promptly at 9 o'clock the Judge made his sppearance. Your reports in yesterday’s dispatch did not mean to fnfer that Judge Mur- phy’s rulings were fmproperly in favor of defendauts, hut that under the Court's view of the Iaw the position of counsel for the defendants appeared most tenable, THE CROSS-EXAMINATION OF THE DEVENDANT PLYNY was continued by Mr. Lathrop, Under the poluted and scrutinizing questions of the proa- ecution Flyon finched, but though bis former testimouy was placed fua worse light, it was not materially shaken. As usus! Flynn was profuse with his protestations of funocence. He said he would rather have bis sboulder pulled out than to damage the character of any one's daughter, Ho admitted sceing Clark In Rockford, and also that he made au_ appointment with Clark to try onil see Miss Early, for the purpose of having Clark {dentify ber. This was prior to Clark’s deciding to make o statement, Flyno also ad- mitted: ineeting Clark In Chicago, aud nlso that he went with bim to Trude's office. Upon this occasion they held n conversation about this Eurly matter. Witness acknowledged that he called uoon Mry, Orville Wood, and that his errand there was to obtaln affidavils sgajust Miss Early, VARIOUS DESIALS. He denled speaking of the “cold man's” rcbes or of the barrel of money. denfed that he promised to di- vide the spoila with her if she would swear out the right kind of afiidavits against Miss Early. He had no recollection ot telitng Mrs. Wood that Storey would give her $800 for the proper sort of aflidavit, nor did he think the Times was mentioned upon that oceasion. He thought he mnde 1t clear to her that Storcy would mercly pay for time and trouble, and that ne premfums woutd Le offered for the meanest statement., Herce the Conrt very properly raled that the defendant, Fiynn, was not obliged to answer ‘Trudu’s questlon Iu relation to the search made for Miss Early when Flynn took Clark to {dentl{y her, * Mr, Storrs then asked Mr. Wilkie a question in regard to a letter offeriog 8300 for certain -| statements. Wilkio sald he never wrote such o letter. Mr. Lathrop called for Mr. Clark, but Storrs objected, and the Court sustalued the objec- tlon. SENATOR JOIS EARLY was the next witHess called, for the purpose of proving that lie did not instruct ono of the writ- neases for tho defeuse (Mr. Dow) to remaln away from court. Btorrs obfected, and the Court sustaived tho ‘objection, and Mr. Early again took bis seat near the counsel. Orville Waoil was recalled for the purposc of impeaching Flynn, e ecmphatically swore that Flynn told his (Wood's) wife that if she would make & statement the Times would pay ber for it. This closed tne testimony. * MR. LATHROF'S SPRECH, At 1l o%lock Mr. Lathrop aross for;the pros+ ecutlon. He began his remarks by reading slowly and aistinctly the fodictment. Iethen took occasion to polnt out tholegal aspect of the case. At noon the court adjourned. Long befors the coming together of the court the vast crowd were clamoring outside for admittance. All were anxious to bear the close of Lathrop's opening argument, Numbers could ot gain admittance. 3 In tho afteruvon the learned counsel revlewed st great length the testimony of all the wite uesses, aud gave A CONCIZ STATEMENT OF THR WIOLE PRO- CERDINOS. ‘ His flrl“mmlfllnnwn that the Intereat which prompted the alleged criminal acts of the do- 1endants was to be gathered from all the cir- cumstances lurmumunf the _case,—that the jury were not to loss sight of this principle oflaw.” He pletured Miss Earl( as a young girl who had grown up (o the” city whero tho defendant Flyon had lived from the tine she was a were chilld; whose father's house was not a_half-mils distant from the home ot Flynu, and &minn whom no breath of well-grounded susplcfou had ever for one {o- stant been bieard. “In tho very uature of things, Flyun must bave kuown TUB UTTER FALSITY OF THE ASSAULTS that ho hud made upon this young lady's char- acter. Agrainat ouy or elther of the witnesses that had testifled tn this cass he had no word to utter. Hu left them whero thess defendants found them—no better nor no worso. If they were all thut the learned couusel for the deféndant had pictured them, it made the crime of theso defendants black and dammnable beyond all humau comparison. What wers tho positions of these partics! The inagnificent Institution, the Chlcigo Times, on the one hand, with its yeurly fncome of 5’!.'..000; on the other, 4 YOUNG GINL LIVING IN TUR QUIXT CITY OF NOCKVORD, with o faheritance save the ot amlable char geter for chastity sud virtus which had made Ler estovmed aid beloved by her friends and all that un adodug” father could hope or wish for, And yet, mnearly fuur years ogo, this great newspaper Institution had wickedly stabbed this young girl to the heurt, nud & jury of her countrymen said that for this great offense the Chicago Times should suy the sum. of 15000, Ile uppealod tu the ury to know If they wished the peaceful sum- mons of u Court of Justico, which™ liad brought 'l.)ms fivtcuduuu W tho bar, should be substl- uted by TUK LEADEN BULLET, WITI 1T8 UNVARYING CEX- TAINTY aud<terrible consequences, When Juries ceased, orfalled, to vindicate tha ofendedl mafesty of tho law, no buwan being was safe. o ap- fl:nlml {0 each ud ever, Juryman to know 1f liey wero prepared to bave ‘sucl assaults as were shown to have been e ou this young fllrl'- character made upon thelr sisters, wives, laughters, or friends. ~ 1f they were not, now was the npg:rmmuy for them to act, Mr, Lathrop's effort Is cousldered by his fricnds to bo the Lest of his 1lfe, although he was laboring under physical exhaustion, The Jearned counsel for the dofense, Mr. Storrs, listened with marked atteution through- out Mr, Lathrop’s specch, which was delivered With u clearness wod carnestucess even unusual i the apeaker, 4. § TRUDE. At 380 o’clock Mr, A. 8. Trude, of Chicago, arose for defendant. e made a forcible an: telling argument for bis clicuts, The jury had sworu they would try this case accondhiy to the haw tho evidence, Ha roferred tothe o of this trouble,—the furged letters, the scanda- lous articlo In the Zimes, tho vendict of $15,000, and then made sn claborate excuse’ for bis clients on the ground that they were working under lustructions from Mr. Goudy aud Mr. Wilbur . Storey. ~ The speech was listened to attentively, and closed at the time for the adjournment of court. Mr, Htorrs will tinish the argument for de- {fendants to-marrow, and Mr. e closes for tho prosccution. In this event the Jury witt bavd tho cuse to-morrow afternoon, wheén the declsion will e given, MOLINE, ILL. Bpectal Digpatch to The Triduns. Movixz, Ill., Feb, 18.—The manufscturiog 1nterests of this city were never more promislng than at the prescut time. The immensa plow works of Decre & Co., sald to be the largest lu the world, Luve wore orders thun they ars uble told, ‘foe doliue Plow Works axe als, run- ning on full time. In fact there {s mot & manu- facturer who has not all the orders he s able to execute. There fs a strong probability thata large rolling-mill will be erected herein the epring. The great water improvements made by the United States are not only creditable as & natlonal work, but of great benefit to the city. LIFE-INSURANCE, The New Life-Insnrance Law of Maine. There s no subject of more interest or fin- portance to the general public at the present titne than that of ife-insurance. The new law which was passed by the Legislature of Maine a few days ago affords the most perfect security to pollcy-holders, and for the benefit of the thousands of fnsured In this community we print below the law In futl: Skcrron 1, Enr{ volicyof jife-tnanrance issned on and after the fat dn( of Aptil, inthe yearof our Lurd one thousand efght handred and séventy- seyen, by any company chartered by the anthorlty of thle State, which miey be forfeited for nun-plty- mentof premiums (includi 1 notes glven for preminme or intereet thereon) after 1t shall have en in force three full years, and which alill not contain provision for & surrender value at least egnlvalent 1o the valne arising ander the terma of this act, shall, nevertheless, be continned in farce 1o an extent and for a period of tiine to be deter- mined o# follows, to-wit: The net value of the poliey, when the premium becomes due and in not ald, shall be mecertalned according to the com- Elned experience of Act rate of mortallty, with interest at 4 per cen{ paranncm; nfter de- dncting from three-fourtlis of such net value any indebtedness to the company ur notes held by the company sgaiost the Invired, which noter, §f given for premium, shall then be canceled; what remains shall be considered asa net single prem!. um of tcwporaty insurance, and the term for which 1t will® insure shall be determined sccording to the age of the party at the time of thc lapse of the policy, and tho nesumptions of mortality and iofercst afore- #ald: but If the policy shall be an endowment payable st a certaln time or st death, If jtshonld previonaly vccurs then if what remains s afores sald shall’exceed the net single premium of tem- rary insurance for the balance of the endowment Y: for the full amonnt the policy, such ex. ce; hall be considered net single premiom, orsingle endowment, payable only at the same time as the original endowment and in case the hife in- saged survives to such time; oud the smount thus payable by the comnpany ehall be determined nc- cording to the age of the party st the time of the Iapee uf the policy, and the aasumptions of mor- ufn, and interest aforceaid, For the purpose of this act, when the premlums upon suy policy shall be payable oftener than once In arvr{ fa: hall be mage In the payment of any gremlnm after the policy shall have been in force fall years, the'policy shall be valued in the same manier s It would bave been bad the whole pre- mium for the policy year iast cntered upon been pald In foll, and the” balance of safd yur'lrra- miom actuslly nnpald shatl not be deducted from the reserve 30 an outstanding indebtedness at the time of default, but shall become a part of the forbarne premiuimn a8 herelnlllerrmlld!d. Bxe, 2. If the death of the life Insuted occar ‘within the term of temporary insnrancs cavered Ly th lue of the policy, as determined In the previ- ous section, and If no conditlon of the Insurance other than the payment of the premium has been vlolated by the Insured the company shall be ‘bound to pay the amount of the policy the rame a9 if there had been no lspac of premiuin, anything In the policy to the contrary notwithstanding: provid. ed, rlwaver. that notlice of the clalm and proof of the death shal ubmitted to the tnmplnfl Inthe asme manner n vided by the termas of the poli- cy, within ninety days after the decease; and pro- vided, slso, that tho cum;:snv ahall have tho right to deduct from the amonnt insured in the policy the amount compaunded at 7 per ceatum per ane num of all the premiums that bad been forborne at the time of the death. $ncluding the whole of the year's premium In which the death occurs. It will be observed that this act applies to all such policies * which shall have been In force three full ycars, and which shall not contain rovision for a surrender value at least cquiva- ent to the value arlsinie under the terms of this act,” That fe, the insured, fn the absence of otlier specified protection, Is protected by this law according to its terms, but is not derrived of any ndditiunul value which may be sccured to Lim by bis policy, “ The cquity and advantage to gollc:«bum,eu of this enactrent wiil be readily obvlous. With a view to nflordln%thc greatest protectfon to its members, the Union Mutual Life-Insurance Company, which has an agency In Chicago, sug- gested and urged the prasage of the bill, aug with this liberal” provision, in addition to the many otheradvantagzes conferred by its policies, the Company will, nodoubt, be enabled to large- ly increase “fts new husiness. Below will be found the practical results of the Malne non- Torfeiture {aw, {llustruted by a whole life pullc‘y. Issucd ot age 50, and allowed to lapse afier the payment of three full anvunl premiums. Pre- mfums having been pald whotly tu cash: ENEREEERSonveoen| ¥ | E 3z B P5I558101318 43030 E | B i g E | E2 Six 188 o ax EEEEgEconaaameai| § §:§ ———5—| 5% & gsarnsuny| Ba3 | & == 4 sesseeeeel| 33 | gegeseeses| ¥ | 5 - BEemasouss | 5|27 | 55 pppppedoae | 5| E3E | 42 SSdRZRRIsEnEzd B 2ss | g gesssipniveesea|Fl T | g =] y-g-g-mgpggsrlwrgg H E JRZHERRARESEEES) & 2 g=asasuisiannan| § : pRpREppEaspreaapE E 33 L is gxazsasnuapaasay 53 —— GASLIGHT. A ‘The Good 8t, Louls People About to Dull- dozo the Odious Gas Monopollsts, Special Dispalch $a The Tridune, 87, Louis, Feb, 16.—The gas war ls growlng pretty hot in this city, and tbere is a lively prospect that tho momnopolists will soon be driven to the wall and forced to furnlsh the people gas at Uving vatcs, Thoe Cireuit Court having made o Hual decrce vesting the gas property in the City of 8t, Louls, and ¢ bein| antleipated that the Court of Apsnnh ‘woul contlrmn the duciston, o party of wealthy and ju- flucutlal citizens, a fow days since, organfzed a foint stock corporation under the _laws of this State aud elected Dr. Jumies H. McLean, one of the milllonsires of this city, as President, and Thowas O'- llcll?‘ a cltlzen of ample fortune, as Viec. Presfdent of the corporation. Hy authority of the Directors of tho company the President this afternoon submitted o proposition to the Muayor proposing to lease the gas |lroucr|f for a term ©Of threo years, agreciug to suppl i gas to con- sumers at $1.50 per 1,4 cuble fecl; also sup- ly all the street-lamps with gas at the rate of g.'. per sunum for cach lamp, including lght- {og, dleaning, and The eut prica s $AN0 to consumers and iéyl per annum for lamps. ‘Llic consumptivn of gas In this city equuls 400,000,000 fect an- nually, The number of street lutups In use Is 6,500, consequently the proposed reductlon would be anuually “$400,000 to consumers and about $300,000 to taxpayers. The propused movement to lease the works 1s novel, but is approved by leadlog citizens he BREACH OF PROMISE, Speciat Dirpatch to Tha 3 OTTAWa, 1L, Feb. 16.—The juryin the breache of-promise case of Catherine Moore va, Hugh A, Jenuett, after a consultation of twenty-six hours rendercd a verdict this evenlug awarding the plalutit §500 instead of §6,000, for which she sucd. 'The case was soly couducted on_ both sides, and the closing arguments of W, W, Brlen for the prosccution aud E. F, Bull for the defense, were Natened to with eager fnter- est. During the coutinuance of the trial, which lasted thres days, the court-room was crowded tu lts utmost capacity. ————— CORRECTION, Special Diupalen (o The Trisune, CouxciL Buurss, la., Feb. 16.—Your speclal from Napance in regard to Luke Kiue, of Chi~ ?lzu? s probably C. M. Kens, Iste of Couucl S0 repairiig. prea- FINANCIAL, Z PorrsviLes, Pa., Fub. 18.—The following no- tice wus poated wa thie door of the Miners® Truss aud Bafe Deposit Bauk at Shawokia this moru- ing: “Owilng 1o our loabllity tu realize money compelled to close the bank and suspend pay- ment,” Considerable etcitement existe, 'ITie principal business men of this place are heavy llllcpm tors, and the loss falls principally upon hent, PorrsviLLe, Pa., ¥eb. 18.—The Cashier of the suspended Miners’ Trust and Safe Deposit Bank of Shamolkin, states that the Institution will be able soun to pay dollar for dollar. L ——— 4 ROCK ISLAND SCOURGE, Fpecial Dispateh to The Tribune. Rock Istawp, Feb, 16.—A discase affecting the bowels has been prevalent here. At one time over 2,000 persons were down with it. The olslnlon geems to be that it arises from the use of the river water.' A consultation of physiclans was held yesterday to ascertaln if possible the causg and to suggest & remedy. Their results have not yet becn made public BUSINESS NOTICES. onour notes, held as bills dfscounted, we are l Burnett's Kalllston.No'part of our phys- fcsl organization fs more worthy of carefal atten. tion tban the skin. Its delicate strncture snd mechanism render 1t sensitive to the siightest ob- structions, whether arlsing from snnbury, from dust, or the changing air and wind, Barnet's Kailleton 1s prepared expressly to remove il these; and the resnt of fis nse {a a perfectly heaithy sce tion. and a softness and loveliness of texture that Thealth alone will Induce. i To One and All.—Are You Buffering from 2 congh, cold, asthma, bronchitls, or any of the varions paimonary troubles that so often end in Iy " Wilbor's Pure Cod- rer and Lin 1 no quack pre scribed by the Medica! consumption’ Liver 0! ) use safe and efticaclonn reiedy, ration, but is regnlarly pre- b Facalty, Manuf. onlyby A. B.Wiibor,Chemiet, Boston. Sold by sil drugglsts, —————— For Nronchial, Asthmatie, and Pulmonary Complaints, snd Coughr and Colds, **Brown's Bronchlal Troches™ manifest remarkable curative propertles. ——— best and cheapest shirts in 0 collars, elegant styles, best s quality, $1.60 per doz., six for 35c. 173 Madison strect. world; ——————— Doland's Aromatie Bitter Wine of Iron lsa remedy for nervons debility, Impaveriahed bl sndimpalred digeetion. ' De X3Clark street. VEGETINE. WIAT IS ACCOMPLISHED —RT~ VEGETINE. When the Llood becomes wesk and fmpoverished m whatever cause, the whole system {s thrown out the suffercrs may not bs sick they are tly prepares tore- her numm:l: the winter sea- fckly clad, If the cireula- tbey will shiver with the cold. ieh will so fortify the or changeable weathiet as quick circyl It N IXn will renew the € to the stomach, restore the liver o ita ‘Pproper action, stimulate th ) a4 to enabia them to perform the functions devolying upon thes carry off (he putrid humors, regulata tiis bowels, an restore the whole system to_warkiog, o h precisely what Veaerine does, and {i 1s the exact way through which it has sccompiished so many won. Jerful cures, s may scen froin the following wae questionabic evidence: A Hushand’s Statement of the Great Suffering of His Wife, M srEvS: :h:wlcn. se:.lu. 1473, Ak 81n: { feel it my duty 1o s n prata VEUETiNEa My wife Bas bive jroubied il & had b mor for several years, whict she inherited from her pareats. We have tried several physicians and reat many different kinds of medh:lnt‘ with but little bene- At ‘She was 80 much emactated’ that we hsd almost despatred of her ever beingany better, Hearing of the VKORTING we Tranited Lo {7y Doce mores and she com: ‘menced uslng it last March, and has been iinproting ta heslth eversince, From 104 pounds she s sdvanced to 185 pounds, baviug gaioed 31 pounds in seven lnunlblh‘nd Is now able to ba about her work, In » 6 belleves that VEUETINK has been tho mesns of ssving Ler life, sud that sho cannot ssy $00 much in ftsrraise, If 13 fl:uu you to ise of this states fi’em you L Lberty {0 do su. 8he has taken ffteen itien, and (s stil] uslng it,and I can safely recommend 1tasa great blood purider. Your rrl‘p.cl'ull JOYEPSL L. IIDQLKE The Wife’s Statement, Hanwicn, Sept. 34, 1675, SESTETN sty . st e s s AR 5in: 1 feel i & few words a! VEokTiNe. J&ln Dh]llellnl’ said 1 hll;’ 0 mlnl;‘w‘m‘: lalnte They not know lhlltvfi\l’lmun ‘They sald bad n bad huor, wnd § lisd the kldney complaint, the Itver complalut, my heart wanvery weak, and | dan't think there % any uae who suffered more with the plles than 1did. The rllylltllfll all sald 1t was 1o uso for me to take ined cllll{ 1 could not lve through the month of May, 1truly think the VEurTINK has asved my ilfe, and m( nelghbore say that the VEORTING has -H'yuuumm T 34 u; ned 10 s mile, Fou has o tne that there {s 30 Wi T - R0 thInk 1t One of the. best. HodIEinns or ouushe and ‘weak-sinkIug feelings at_tha stomach, and Vegotiaa) n amil; veral a1 iy 1hin| d {\ll. 'u’r lfl“fllu:l. .ln mm‘ lnm:r:‘.“!a‘r mltnfluk c aflectlor ca 5 5 e aod wpring medtelnei s i veat tning § have ever u v 'd slmost everytbing, 1 can vl fully recommend It tu say voe jo need uf such e s respectrut RiRCA-TA. DINSMORE, 10 Russelliag, Vegetine is Sold by All Drugglsts CATARRI CURE, ' R Y1) JEFFERS' ERENCH CURE FOR CATARRH. I ished a wonderful curs i my case, and ell evary one whomm I meet it 1a the best medicine In the world.” Yours very th lukl’llll( Sge. J, L. BUTLER, Furu;;-‘l’rnot. FACTS WILL TELL. T, it. STEVENS, E5Q, Drinsin: Allis mo tosay n word in favorof Vaa: xrixx, Durin the piat year 1 hisvo sudered from s complication of disesses.” | (a1d (b bed Trom the. November untll the middle of the followlag June, aa on a1 wverage did noL slt up two hours & week, [ had clahiof the bort phyilciaus In ' thia Buate, but got ne fielpy and constantly Frew worse. They agreed that | b heart dlscass, philivis, pyaciniz, agd isint. and could ever be any better, elght 30 pounds, whicli 4 miuch, for . Inilune, Sadiog {was falling under the tregtment of the Physlclans, | commenced the use of ¥ 1hrougl the earnest Tersuasion of trien Bappy o state, with good resul (o Duhd I welibt. caa sit up all . wralk e . 1 8in greatly encouraced, and shall continue natn VLOKTE T s BT {'am 3 poor mus Baf for the tiuth of thissiatement I refer 1o any man tn town or Vicinity. AUg. 1, 1675, ldooy com- waa reduced in am natursily KoRTINE Gofta- very thankfully, A J%UR{ZECK. Dnil(fllu. N.m Reliable Evidence, MR, I, . STEVENS: DEAR Bm.‘ Wil most cheerfully 84d my testimony to 1he great number yuu Lisve siready rec 10 fay Toun Kreat and good medicine, Vxoxty LK enough cas be sald In it pral ad Catareh, elyed in favor of X for 1do nat v 107 1 waa trouble over thirty ears with thac. dre discase, and tiad vich bad coughing.apeils that 1t would scem ai houigh 1 could oyer breaitiv any moret sud VEOETING d i 1 do feel to thank God all the od s taed) TyboAY 16 LAe 16 VEU TN, For | Ch Aces thetn 16 o VeueTiNg A ] 15080 0 the est biediciucs UL exer WA L. 4ORE, Cor. Magazine and Walnut-ats., Cambridge, Mass. . APPRECIATION, Citantxstowx, Mureh 10, 180, T T he 1eto, certity that I have used your ration ™ ¢ for 25 Vreap) il l(Ub'l'.l.' IN ANY PIPE.) inal C: riainal Conunon kene who will na direct 0 and Sclentific Heme L0 et Whaordora. Witk somaand wactt Ve (¢ 8 mument's eaadid conatderstion. taayplication Tu every pars of the 1w a buza, o 0 8 gora. Jasages, expeld caiarrlisl necretlons, iz & temarkable soothing Dicolly NieUILTaUS of 1By achial tubes. It fa pleasant (0 iusc, gives Inatant reflet, and nev £all0 14 Crewhan dirdiions ate salthtully aliawed " 7y Lriee; 100, Warranted aatlsfuctory or wioney re- Bend for descriptl) SR AR 2 et o R FIItM CHANGE DISSOLUTION. lener-Np heretofore existing un. a 1 A dor the tirm name of Swarthout, fon LS Suliea by aiiiies 3 . Har wing from tho fim Bwarthout, Aokerinan & O, nmii Habilati SRl SR sl St o L. A, BW%BT!IDU’I‘, $ 4 ATRAT 3 & 69YE. ¢ Chicago, Feb. 18, 1877, The undersigned will continus the busi- bR R A o T L e I'DAOKEEMAN, ' ~ PIOPESSIONS AND' FINTULA podtively cured or NO 'AY. thout FATS, OF tno dsc of Salte s ver . tare” br caustic. Fusrsuteed b, J. s, 107 M) aet., Colcagen 5 DOOKS AND STATIONERY. e e s et Haley Bro. & Co, 63 & 65 Washington-st. LIST OF NEW BOOKS RECEIVED BY U8 Daring:the Past Thoes Weeks, INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL. ECONO. MY. Pref. A. L. Perry. 1vol, 12mo. Clo. § **This {8 & fresh presentation of the fandamental principles of political economy 1n & form suited to the ;v;uuonhme ‘who are beginning thelr studles fo that ence, HIRTORY OF THE JEWISH CHURCH, Dean Btaoley. Third Serfes. 1 vol. Cr. 8ro, Clo. $2.50. **The Lectures on the Jewish Chureh i & book such 2900 other English writor could produce.” LIFE OF DR. ALNOLD, Desa Stanley. New Ed. 2vols. In one. Clo, $2.50. ** An admirable work." MICHATLL KSTROGOFF. originsl fllustrations. 1 vol. THANKFUT, BLOSSOM. BDret Harte. Little Clamlcstyle. 1vol. Illustr, $1,23, *! What, with these scenes, and the pretty bitaof de- scription, and the clever love-making, aod the suge tatned liveliness of the whole story, *Thankful Blos- som’{s a1 pleasant & book ax ever wors the Little Clas- slodress, POEMS OF PLACES. Vols. IX.and X. France andBavoy. Longfellow. $1.00esch, HAROLD. Tennyson. Illustrated. 12mo. $2.00. BELECTIONS FROM MACATULAY. 8vo. Clo. Glittop. $2.50, **' A companlon voluwo to hin Life snd Letters, and ‘equally Indispensable to any library.” A_RIDE TO KHIVA, Buroaby, With Map. $2.00. WEAVED AND WEFT. Mis Braddon, Paper. 25 cents. ANNE WARWICK. Georglans Cralk. Paper. 40 cents., Verne. With all the Cr. 8vo. $3.00. Clo. 12mo, JADCAP VIOLET. Diack. Paper. £0 rents, PRINCESS OF THULE, Lib, Ed. Clo. $1.50. CENTRAL AFRICA. Col. E. C. Long. 8vo. Clo. $2.50. **Thedtstingutshing featurs of Col. Long's Baok 1t e frankncea,” **While Cal. Loni’s expeditions were very valuable commerclal succeares to the Kgyptian goverament, hn clatms also to have solved the problem of the sonrce ot sources of the Nile." The worlkfs llustrated by sketches from Col. Lopa's penctl, J THE SUN MAID, By the suthor of Artlste, etc. Puper, tucents. THE PAPACY AND TIIE CIVIL POWER. R.W. Thompsan. Bvo. Cloth. $3.00. ** The suthor's work {8 scholaly and evinces great care aod research.” . Falr snd Impartial, LIFE AND LETTERS OF LORD MACAT LAY. Trevelyan. Popular Editfon. 1vol, §1.73. **A book of wopderful interest anil possening & pe~u- Uar fascination from the Instght it affurds into tue dally 1ife of the great historfan,” KISMET ¢ NoName Borles. 10mo. Cioth. #1.25, '*This {s & chermiog love story with a Nite buck:' ground,” SIDONIE. From thc French of Alphonse Daudat, 12mo. Cloth. $1.00 **Altbough by nomeans elevating In tone, this novel 14 very readahlo and full of clever character sketches.* **1t hasattsined an tmmenre popularity in Enrope.” **We think Bldonte one of the very best novels that we bave recently read.”—N. T, Post. ANNALS OF A BABY. 16mo. Paper. 0ceats, 41t tells how the baby was named; how it was nursed; Low It was & tyrant; how fts noto got outof Jolat," Olf;l; OF THE CAGE. 8. W, Owen. 12mo. Clo. 130, # **Ano'er true tale,” **Splcy, real, and graphte.” SPIRITUALISTS AND DETECTIVES, 12mo. Clo, $1.00, ‘*Anothernew volume of exclting detective experl- ences.” **A greater part of the volume daroted to an account ©of the tmpostares practiced by so-called Spiritusilsts,” OFFENBACH IN AMERICA, t3mo. Clo, $1.20, **The book may bo recommended ss ons to whila awsy sn Bour, and to Iaugh heartily over,” LOVE IN 1IDLENESS. ASummer Story. Olmey. Byo. Paper, bUcents, Cloth, $1.00, *‘ilns proven verg popular snd entertalniag.* LIFE IN SOUTII ARRICA, Lady Darker. Cie Bvo. $1.00. X0 better descriptions of Iifa in the Lush, or among wild scenes, havo evar been written," CONTANNEAUS PRACTIOAL DIOTION. ARY of Freach snd English. Cr. svo. Clo. $2.50, THE MOLLY MAGUIRES, asd Thelr Wistory. Dewees. 1umo. Clo. $1.50. STORM DRIVEN. (Star Serles,) Mary Healy, ExtraClo. $1.00. COURTSIIIP IN 1720 AND 1840. Smart. (3tar Eeries,) 10010, - Clo, $1.00, **The plewsant memory of its excellence will remain long after the stories Liave been tald," " Pust, WHITEFRIARS; OR, DAYS AND TIMES OF CITARLES 1L, Faper, 75 cesta, Clo,, 1.00, RUPERT MALL. Papor, 23ceats. THE CONVICTHN. Auerbach., (Letsure Jiour Se~ sles.) Clo. 1Smo, B1.23. PUHILOKOPAICAL DIKCUSSIONS. By Chaun- cey Wright. 8yo. Clo. §3.50. OB ROY, Cundensed Clamics. 18mg. Clo. $1.00, ""fln tultor bhas dous his dificult work singularly well.” HOURR OF THOVGIIT ON SACRED TUINGS, Jsmes Martinesi. 13mo, Clotin §1.60. THE VATAL SECRET. E.D. K. N, Southworth, 12mo, Clo, $1.73. NORTI AMERICAN REVIEW, Psper. $1.00. S BLUR (ILANN. Pleasontn, $L00. A fresh supply Just recelved. CHAMBERS! ENCYCLOP/EDIA, Cloth: $25.00 uet; 10 vols. with Maps. Sheap: §47.50; 10 vola. with Mane aud Plates, Talf Calf: $40.00 et THE REPORTER'S NOTE BOOK. Made by HADLEY LIOS, & CO, Leatber. Bl Olit Stainp, loveablo Fillings, 75 cents, Justthe thing fur ‘reportlng lectures aud scrmons by short-band writers. Hoadyta-day. FRENCH LETTER AND ENVELOPR COM- BINED, Msnufactured by HADLEY BRUS. & CO. Bomething ceat, useful, and servicoalle, Ournew LIBKARY LIST furalsbed o spplication. ALSO, MANY NOVELTIES IN Fine Stationery, Papeteries, and Pocket-Books, 63 & 65 Washington-st. i s 2 | ! { i T . it i i §,