Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1877, Page 7

THE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: all 1abor and cares This I long for, and hope 8oon to have, Our enuse Is now, I hope, herond atl danger, and when tirant goea Into Richimond my task 1 endrd, To you and others it swiil remain to s cure the fruits of victory, and to sce that they donot turn to ashes. FRIDAY. OCTOBER and other stocka than abont his religions | even fifty feet, In height. The 1t s deveutly desfred, however, that | gflame, The crest of everywavewnsa cortiaca- Mr, Monay's home influence W | tion of gems aparkling with more than rainbow vt ent i Sreat gond, e qnive impressively | i RO intensity of color, all luminous with statetin the iyt an tho Sontay whove mentlon” | gl rcecnt fré, wns far more wouderful Lo hi as P81 h K . ol whiio exuressing s, dissipolntment 8t e | (jan"that produced” by any mehanical chranis- 19, 1877, OUR STATESMEN. re wo suits of clothes upon the expiratlon of Lis term of service and tu pay him $35 In mone % which I was Induced to engage him to mak Lettors of Chase, Clay, Lincoln, | froma sensc of humanity, without heing under any bbligation to o so " Mr. Erwin fnformed Scott, and Stanton, Ing that ho had dischinrged Jerry npon his n stipulated with me to give him, I think, however, you are a hlnated aristocs you will ro by kign. A kazo (Hteraily **basket ar “caga') ia a ronnd, flat basket of split bambon, about twb fect In dlameter anid as many inche ndenth, It {s slung by bamloo supporis under A stout pole perhans ten fret long, and provided overbead with a llttle flat roof of bamboo, to aons, Hiving at Eikn, took him out to the rait road track for the first look at the cars. +What you calt "um; heap wazon, 1o hosst :mlml“ the Plute Indian when he saw the firs? rain. e Tt wa Tike: b e here in Northaeld; | try. Feotprints of silverin the sandas handfuls Vel AES yearh of e and giver his the cinthes | - T rerpeet bo alTatrs here nothing of any cots | “onts sahee | Taekn &2 keed ponniinz, pound. | o iamnnils for the gracping, and although so | keep off the snn. In case of rain an oil-paper TURKEY CARPETS. and money, acconding to agreement. Jerry | sequenco is on foot. Your experfencehas taught | ing, pounding. Why does Siater Preston sefer | ficeting they will remain a paosseselon furever, | covering Is drawn over the whole concern. Twa afterwarda returned to Washington County, in Pennaylvania. and on my passing through” that county gome time afterward Igheard that he was at l'utllnlrf‘ and that hie expressed a strong de- slre to get back fnto my service; Lut 1 bave never acen him sinee ho'left me. Buch fs the history of a transaction upon whicli a Democratic cditor of n newepaper at Wushington some years ago founded a charge against me of ateafling anegrol The matter was at that time investizated fu the newspnpers and the real character of (he transuction falr- Jy exposed, 1 am, respectfully, your obedient dervant, IL Crar. 8, P. Chase, Esq. Chase’s Anti-Slavery Prophecye«-Clay on ss §iealing & Negro Boy.* you that the newapaper reporta are all lies, in- vented by knaves for fools to feed on. Thin I4 espocially trua In respect to Cabinet changes and the Chief-fusticeship. Changes In the Cabinet will of vourse take place, hut they will he made in thine and manner that no_one will be looking for. Er respect to the C)nlnldnlllcuhllp. 4 amnot n candidate for It, do not want it, snd the office has not been spoken of bhe- tween the President and me, except thatl have given hitn o number of recommendations aud eolleitations for {nur appointinent. From outsidte I have heard that Bwagne {8 the most aclive and Blalr the most confident of the candidates. Tle is pressed by Seward, 28 | have heen told. [ do not helieve that the President has givento any vne here the least sign of his intentions, and” 1 sm convineed that he has never entertatned the thought of iy appoint- ment or been addredred upon that subiject by any one. My helief fs that you will be offered Llhc nppointment, if it has not aircady been done. The peace ramors are all gammon. Whether there will be any new offer in the tnessage [do not know. Tt hns not yet heen written, 'Banks is liere pressing his Loulslana echemes, but I do not khow with what success. 111s alm seems to be Canby's removal, which would, 1 think, be & calamity. Hopling to see you soun in Washing- ton, I ain, as ever, truly sours, EpwiN M, BTANTON. The Hon. 8, P, Chase, THE RINGSTERS. Concluslon of the Arguments for tha De- fonse. ‘The spigot was tarned fo the Criminal Court at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and for two lours and a half thero was a steady flow of words, mainly objections,—sclected with eare,— which were hurled at Kimberly, Mr, O'Dricn's stock of choice cpithets heing too limited to properly characterize him, The expression “ damuable perjurer ' was alittle too strong, s0 the Court checked William Walter, with the remark thata witness was entitled to protection. Thercafter the '*learned counsci” was mora modlerr.ic, but Keptas near to the line as was possible without crossing. The specen was mnde up mostly of gilttering generalities, and whatever effect it might bave had was neutralized by fts extrava- gunee. [la clalined, as did Mr, Réed, that thero wis no evidence sgalnst any of theoceus: d, that that of Kimberly ought not to be belleved, and asked the Jury to restore Lis “*lhonest and re- spectable’ cl?nnu(n the bosoms of their familles, It would be a public calamity, ho sald, to con- vict men holding official positions, At the afternoon sessfon Mr. Leonard Swett addressed the twelve, confiuing himsell to s re- production of thecyldence inorder that they nlght see exactly what it was. [e clafmed no mupuhz for the defendants. All ho asked wns an bonest, intcllizent samiulstration of the law, It was mnot for them to find out that there was a suspicion. Ile con- ceded that there was strong evidence to suspect: that there was n conspiracy between Forsytho & Co. and Kimberly, but ui thut there was not evidence enouzh upon that suspicion for the jury to find the fact, under their oaths and un- der the rules of evidence. The prosccution must cstablish: First, that there was a con- spiracy s secomd, that it had been established e yond & reasonable doubt: aud next show that McCafTrey and Jolinson were members of the conspiracy, They could not come to the con- clusfon that SOMERODT WAS GUILTT, unless somebody had vonsplred. That belng the corpus delictl, the first inquiry was whether o vonsplracy Lo defraud tho county had beon proved. Il then proceeded to demonstrate thut nu goods were held back, the Holden investiza- tlon and the testimony of Canly, Herting, and others belng cited to catablish the proposition, partictlar stress being laid on that of Fisher, who ewore that hedelivered the goods Kimber, sald were short. Would they find the criminal fact upou the testimony of two men which lay aquare ncrosk cach ‘other? Would anybody hesitate to give the weight of testimony to Fishert Kimberly was not only an ntcomhixlkc andl s such his testhnony must be coustdered with cdre, but he was a falsc swearer, The UK acvount alone did not en tunnyim . Kimberly's explanation mu: ttached to it In onder to get any criminating fact, Throw him out and there was nothing to_show a shortaze, As to Carpenter's book, it showed that goods were held back, but the articles called for in the requisitions, not sent out when the requisition was recelved, Dad been delivered during the month, for it was in evidence that Kimberly had Irequently ondered zoods when he ran short, nm}l ald 1€ to such extent that the County Board stopped the practics. Carpenter sald there was no seerecy about this; he never suspected the exiatence of a conepiracy, Fraud in thokeeping back waa allezed by Kimberly; but would the jury belleve him agatnat his own representations to the Board, n;sllnst his own solemn oath be- {fore the Grand Jury, and against the testimon; of ught or tenreputable men who have prov him to bave been gullty of perjury In court. Assnming that thers had been ' conspiracy, Mr. Bweet next adverted to the alleged con- nection of the defendants with it, saying that scven Comunssioners had previoualy been pros- ceuted, and the Court had thrown the cases out. McCaffrey and Jolnson were the eighth and ninth who hud been at the Bar. Tho former's teatimony — was (quled from to show what took place In Perlolat's private oflice, and this, sald Mr. Swett, was uncontradicted, The fact that he told Kitnherly to make up the book amounted to nothing, since entering the goods recelved in a book was a matter of cone venlence. 10 Brother Mondy'a new tesidence, mervants, | Standingthus in the darkness and lonelinces of horses, earriages, snd other expentive posseseions, | inidnight. at the edge of the vast, turbulent 8 thoug he ainned in having them? Surely, ho | geean of light, with the gieaming splendor of han ‘s moral riget to enjoy prosperity in 4 seelily | mivancing and retreating wares, the- vison of way. Of conrar, people wilf wander how he laq | 1o’y oy ee waa for the Lime malo real. In sequired wealth while ostensibly refnsing by, 1% | imagination Jtwes & city garnisbed with all Senarren — R ek Hun Cungodly Dem.). tmanner of precious stones, faper and’ emernhd and hryslite, and tho 'sircets were of pure Wo do not doubt that President Ifayen, | yiiver, as it were transparent wlass, “And [ pnt hefore the people of Ohlo snecifically on the | yyw na ‘Emy]e thereln, for the Lord Gl Al- Policy of Givil Servies reformation and Noathern 4 r-unimnm. would win by & majoiy that woald mighty was the temple of jt. And the city lud s i M nu need of the sun, neither of the inoon e e was it tatare | 10, sbiue fu it Jor tha glory of Uod ald lighten the prople in 8 way to make the canse of tho Re. | it ¥uhl|lr."n yariy e’ cause of e, Almialetratio ———— he defeal ercfore, i pot his defeat, and repres M ", Rentationa that 1t bnao weill Infiet fnjury, and. ara THE COURTS. h;rnn-l':-m ;vl,:h IIIHF dlll]il 1 l)l‘l'(:aru llllllt r‘lu'L’fl of enemica of the President in the State, who claini | 1 Chippews River Navigahle—Appeals th be remarkably ljepnblican. They are compored 4 T patiieinms wiio hive personal diapnointments, | from the Appellate Court—Judgisionts, and they coulil he rnbbed out in & short time under New Saita, Ete, one stout pait of cowhide boots.—Cincinnatl Com- | ‘The srzuments in the case of the United mercialitind, fiep.), States vs. The Reef-8longh Log-Drivinz and The 1lon. John Kelly, the snccessor of | Transportativn Company and others were con- Tweed #a raler of the Demucratic party, baa met | “ T e Tt e o, had Cammenced in | duded yesterday before Julgo Drummond. “hieed” employen of the city for mouey with | The Judge intimated that navigation on the ;‘:I:h to conduct the Innmmll'nllr;m:'l,t.’h of reform, | Chippewa River was free under theEnablingact of ot o of i clecungefl nto i hands o6k | Gongress suthorising Wisconsin to be daltcd 1ittle better atufl than most of the oficials of New | a3 a State; that the fact that the provision of .Tc‘:lrlk. ulnii he l‘:hl(r-‘l-m‘l hlr?(vcrefhduu wdxlhe l;n-l- the Enabling act being so put in the Constitu- elllng_him what he hnks of demanding m 7 erka g0 for the Tammang-Hail campaign fand, | tion of the Btate of Wieconsin did not prevent J'art of this letter ia worth reprodncing:” *SThis | it [rom operating ss an act of Coneress, which Department haa in the service of the city abost D I e ontrnof soune o3 Somh | act wan that the Mississipipl River and its tribu- 400. These men are constanily looking forpro. | taries sbould forever remain [ree publio nav- maution or preference fn a8 ble daty, or other | fzable highways, free from tax or iinpost, and officlal sdvantage, To ecure these benefits, the. O detity o mpetitoriony service oy | Dot that act was spolicable to and bindiog un npon polltical Influcnce or favor, The efiiciency | the Chippewa River. * On the other questions of the Department requires that they ahould rely | rulsed the Judize reserved his opinlon. apen the tormer, * The present, Comminstoncrs, THR APPSRLATE COURT. o In- withont distinction of -party. “have labn duce them to do ko, hu(':vc eanda hat littte {f tha The Appellate Court et 08 usual yesterday g,‘:;z’:‘:g"’m;":‘f‘: ;“;‘n “l',‘,'.";“:y siommissioners | morning and transacted some routine business. 1 ch ha o mneh disyrace, nullify our effarts hy rop. | Auorder was entered that the tmein which tofile resenting o the force that partisan aliegiance Isthe | records be extended to this mornlng, and that \rica of afielal yreferment, The practice of res A 4 iiiing these. politieal contrtiutions, If persisied ruich records be filed nine pro tanc as of Oct u Te wili be fatal 10 the diecipline, the morate, and | 47 all of such applications o be upon guod ine efficicncy of the Police Department, if ourre- | cause shown. cent histary ever tepeata itacll, and kngves and 1t was also ordered that thecall of the docket Scoundrele find it easy azaln to overcome. the good O eead. ais v L pioa | pesin Tusadar iommbnur, aat (hab printsl. brisly due in no skl mearure L the fact that 'your Com- S mittee Jncked efihor strength o inclination sofores | _ The Eunumle ({uurt ID‘I lll:nau l‘m'o ]l:t go & vicloun practice, which, for the rake of politi- adopted the tollowing rule in relation to appeals Eal'control, torrapte and weakens that uranch of | {rom the Appeitate Courte, coples of which have pahlfe service that should presceve the punty of | heen sent to the various districts throughout the ballot-box, public morality, and respeci for | the State: law, "o Y, Tvmes. Porsuant to Sec, U of s sct fn gesard to prac- We aro now fold by Mr. Hendricks and | ticein rourts of record, approved June 2, 1807, = Mr. Julian that the Democratie party, through Mr. ""',“' lx?' i, paze 151, d-'ll In n;de':ed Uy ! .t&e rf'-_‘"u{l Greeley, Inid dowa and advocated (he doctrina of | $hat 1o all cases reinoxed from the ApRe RS Toaris Southern concillation; And that ther are entitied to | 10 thls Coutt by appeal oF wplb of, etur SR 8 the credit of the ora’ of pood fecling about belng | MEch of the tecord SAAL e WACS P oo i ushered In, 1t s true the Democtatic party hae, | UAcd 288 Y it e deisionior Trom the day Port, Bumer was fred uoon by the | Prescnt the question upon” which ips deciion of Tiebels, advocated concliiation towarda them hut | 1hir Court shull be soughi; and the tame, sha) e ablioan. party han, from tuat day, avowed | Gtected by at leantiwo of the Judges of tho Lourt {ts willingness to extend tha ollve-branch to the from which the record 16 brought, a: lhtlr?n‘ler ?"mhfim"""'m’k'fle m'{"(“fi'fi"i"f ll.‘l'na :gl‘l;x'ldl(flu:llhl"bd certificd as & part of the epublican party ssked first that Rebeln Iny down e " thelr arma and site for peaco ond good citizens SITRRS! LOW-WATER ALARM-GAUOE. e Demactat eatd this waf on Borensunable Charles L. Myers filed u_lengthy bill yester nirement, The ncruhllun rnrly demanded that | day in which he gives an exhaustive account of e righia of citizenaip shunld be reapected In the | the wrongs he’ thinks he has suffered at the Nouth, and the Constitation be recounized as aui- | Lands of his former: parjners, Orrin L. and preme. TheDemocrata raid that wasan nnreasonable | Arthur J. Bassett. After nurrating the forma- fiemand, and that the peoplo of the Houth Anonld X e T v oot apess, | $fowof tha partnerstilp and the sleged Imprunee Governars, and by their declarations on the stumy, | AP may o Wil o fitre, ATafi and fn their press, given pledgo that the rights of | Kevetver appointed to wind upthe firm affairs, cltizenahip sball be resnected, a Repablican Pres! CAUUHT TIE WRONG MAN. dent says that Is enoaghs '* Let s have pence. John M. Waldron, of Rockford, is langulshing 1f this piedge {s kept by the Nouth, It {» ail that has | fn jail on & charge of ohuunm%‘ money und-r ever been demlnded?g the Republican party: and | falac pretenscs, and yesterday he fied o pett- tho Democeata of the Northare entitied to no ervdit | tion fur o writ of habeas corpus, caitning he is for tho rentoration of nationsl fellowsbip. They | jnnocent of the charges made oganst him, He have mtood in the way of It from the be- | <SMCCPR S EURCoek oo thett & Crilley, ginning of the War, They would bave thrown I\; e emn & suit by cupina against the the Government awaln (nto revolution last | Of New York, beranu sult By cap . winter, had the Democrate of the Sputh beew | firm of Camman & Co., fo recover $407.53, willing to follow. “We ask Mr, Hendricke o name | clalining that Camman & Co. had preiended to the slngle point of political doctrine on which the | abip them nincty tubs of cholcedalry butter, and Democrats bave prevailed, and which they would | had at the same time drawn on them for advocatc to-day, The ltepublican party, werepeat, | the amount, The draft being accompanied e & glorious record, and a slorioas fufute. The | y'a proper bill of Iading, they pald t. but sub- Jartz in power s aleaye ield resnowsible for the | o3y butly found that the' tubs contained com- Imes, and the hard tfmes }s the main_reason for | SRUNCIRY TRV Cobo Un e browght 1o recover the delcat of Republicanism In Ohlo. Ta say that | mon sl e et pald .n," o ot G the times might bavo been kept pood by leglala- | the amount of the draft pald. The firm of Gatn- tion in nonaense, and yet this (nthe kind of atuft | man & Co, was composed of Frank Camman with which the Deniocrats have obiained power in | and John M. Waldron, and tne Deputy Sherlit Ohlo, Hepublicans rhould show their manhood by | selzed on petitioner and marched him off to Jail, buckling on the armor ancw and etanding by the | He now clalms that be was never 8 member of Admlinlstration, 1f lhf{ do, all will be well 1t the | tha firm of Camian & Co.,that bhe did not even end. We, alao, are willlng toteust the sober sec- | yoo oe ¥a existence of the firtn of Helt & Cril- ond thouglt of ‘the people.—Indianapolis Journal | [0 1ot Graw the draft, ship tne salt, or (Bep.). conduct the correspondence with' Belt & Cril- Even In the hours of bitter humiliation | Jey, andthatntthe Limothe fraud was committed ‘which nlways succeed defeat, Hepublicane ean al- | he was Iu lowa. Ile thinks it rather ha 1 hilch al: d defeat, Republl | I IHe thinks it rather hard that ways find consolation in the fact that & Democratic | he should bo called on to utone for other peo- victory is jtacif the precursor and procuree of 5 ¢] . e P rcas ks tha parg | Dlo's slosyand maks ta ba releasod from big dur clfect unon th lemocraric leadors whlch bitfous- ance vile. s oxide gaa has upon individuale, It apnel cm. > 1t tooscns thelr R Onguoe, It Bablshin rearc. 1h The final dividend mecting of Cox Brothers breaks down overy disgulse, Under ita influence | Was continued to 3 p. m. to-lay. they free thefr minds, they boldly declare thelr An Assigrnee will be chosen at 10 & m, to-day sentiments aud disclose tuelr animus. The conn- | for K. T. Joncs. try llstens and becowmes diezusted, 1t beholda tho UNITED STATES COURTS. Democratic politicisn fu his true light and becomes The United States Mortgzaze Company bezan alsrmed. “The exceares, the Injustice, the bitier LX of 3 i F"’l’“l‘n“"'l“:; rll‘bk:U;‘lllGlA h,h.p‘u‘rgm o :r:lu"' in debt for $12,000 against LaGee Brain. incficlency of o 1Al ouse appalled e couns« A 1y and” More. than any other cansw, pro. | = The United States Mortrago Company filed a duced thst reaction which gave back ail | bill szuinst Elsle Crockett, Mary L. Crockett, but fonr Norttern Btates 1o the Itepublic- | Francis D. Crockett, and Willle L. Crockett to ans, and even gave thoss back, had not | foreclose a mortgage for §5,:220 gold on part of the honest expression of the actual voters | Out-lot 40 of Cunal Trustees' Bubdivision of been overwhelmed by ballot-box frands. | the W, b¢ of Bec. 27, 89 M. The recent Democratio jubilee 1n Washinz o eyt s i Onto faraishe stosher | Ik A-fiarling et al., Trusiees, fied a hit Ml kitration of the capacity uf Democratic mana. | agalnar Joun T, and Mary E. Lester, B E. Guls Fors f \ura vlctory Into. defeat. in the first place | 1up, Trustee, and Dr. J. 1. Brooks, ta foreelose The only epeakers were thoso men who wero cou- | & trust-deed for §12,000 un Lot 22, Block 1, in spicuois (o the lagt House as tlibusters, and who | Williatn Joues’ Addition to Chicago. attempted for ten days to defent the count of the | (icorge Blckerdiko fled a bill against G. . Electoral vate, and thervby plunge the country Into | Schoonmaker, 11 Daverkosen, K. il, Windom, anarchy, No moderate man appeared. Twoof the | he Lakealle Glue Comp: the Hide & akery ate members of the incoming louss by | |eather Bank, J. H, Walker, and J, W, Oakley virtue of the ballot-box stufting In Cluciunati, f o 54 517 Wirich the loader and 8 dozen of his aseistant; o foreclose a trust-deed for & 475 on that me, one in front and one behind, carry the mie chinnon their shoulders. In the othier hami they earrv n hambon cane, and every two or three rods they atop, put the cane under the pole, andabift tothe othershoulder. Three men 2o with cach kagn, who relicve each other at short {ntervals, so that one s slways resting, ‘They travel, including stups, about one i (two and’a half miles) an_honr, and the charge for thres men s usually eiehteen snd three-quar- ter venta per ri. Inthe hottom of the hasket wind up the back you put a futon, which i3 a thick quilt ur thin mattress made of Hluye eall- oo and stutfed with cotton; and then in you get and try to curl yoursell upin some emiurahle position. You can tuke half o dozen different positions tn & kago, and each of them, whils you are fuft, scerna worse than the others, Of courae, Iying down or sitting within the clreuin- ference of the Laaket is quite (mpossible. You must either kneel, as the Japanese o, or sit ‘Turk-fashion, or curl your lega under you In rome uncorafortable fusbion.” Then, ton, the hefiht of the kaga iscalculated for the Japanese, who are a very short race, rothat If you are of the average helght of forelgners you wlil proba- bly be continually knocking your head agatust the pole. How and YWhera They Are Mado—An Increas- ing Demand. Carpet Trade Rerte, Most of our readers are In some way famfliar ‘With the appearance of a Turkey carpet or rug, yet no doubt few comparattvely have a distinct fden of tho processor the precise locallty of manufacture of these specimens of human In- genuity and patience existing smong an all but tarbarous people, who, sincs the turbulent times when they first eeltled in Asla Minor, have cartied vn unchanged this art, which bad been handed down to the former domtnant races from the remote period of antiquity, when the Phryifans of Ifomerle famo were the rulers of the countey, Three small towns—Oushak, Koula, and Ghiordess, within the boundarfes of Greater Phrygfa—have preserved to the present day the carpet munufacture, one of the few remaining branches of modern Turkish fu- duatry; and it Is rather an Interesting polut to note ~ that this munufacture has not much changed it locallty from time (mmemonal, An fntending visitor to the seat of manufac- ture cat now proeced hy rall from Bmyrna to Philadelpbia, one of the'seven churchies of the Apoculypee, the teain on its ws{ passing by Lhe site of ancient Sardis, where the atesin whistie sonnida strangely in such close vicinity to the crumbiing ruins of the city of Crmsus. Bix hours’ nde from Philadelpbia over a dangerons mountain pass brings one to Koula, st the foot ot an extines voleauo, [n the very midst of the devastated regions of the “Catacecaumen,” and sitnated about midway between and about ff- teen hours' ride from Oushak aml Ghiordess, Oushak. the larzest of the three towns sbova mentiuned, i altuatea on an clevated platesu Detween 2,000 and 3,000 feet above the level of the sea. It bns o popnlationof over 15,000 inhabe itants, of which onlyabout athinl are Chiriatians. ‘The huures are bullt of _sun-dried bricka In_the usual style of modern Turkish towns, and plas- tered over fnsfde and out with a sort of dark clay, which gives the place a nombre appearancs verfectly in keeping with the chartacter of its prople, Quatnt old fountalns and wells, mosques and minarcts, uverhmfilm; latticed fmmnlel, aud dark, parrow, crooked, dirty streets char- acterize the place eyen inore than other towns nearer the seabosrd. Woul In cvery stage of progresslun, from the moment it s clipped from the elue)x to {ts final dyed and spun state, fit for the hands of the munufacturers, ineets the eye 1 every direetion, and lndteates the pecullar oce cupation of the inhabitants of thia busy little town, which, hut for this Industry, would in all probuhility have shared the decaylog tendency of uther Anatollan placie, A Almost every houschold of any {mpartance carrieson the carpet manufacture, ~The mechan- fsm cmployed Is of the sluplest and radest de- scription, “A vertieal frume supportsiwo hori- zuntal rollers about five tect upart. ‘The warp, of any required length, consisting of an upper and lower thread, is wound round the upper rotler, aml the ends fasteucd to the lower one, from which the work ls commenced by tbe women and girle, who kneel or sit cross-legged in & row before the frame. Each workwoman has @ certaln: width of work alloted to her, and rocceds to knot the tufts which form the pf n rows, nsing different colors to form the pat- tern. Fach tuft i knotted independently of the others to anupper and a lower thread of the warp. When atow s thus tied the weft s passed with the hand Letween the warp, and then beaten down with a beavy wooden comb. The plie is now clipped siouoth with a lurge pair of shears, and the next row above the first com- menced with, . As the work proceeds upward (& {8 volled over the under roller und a correspond- Ing leugth of warp unrolled from the upper one, until the required length of carpet is mude, The tving of the tufts and the picking out of the varlously-colured wools which bang in balls over the frame, i curricd on with the most surorising raphlity, the vattern being mean- while worked froin memory, unless some new design is to be mades Forty-four rows of pile are thus kuotted fn the course of the day, and for this amount of laboreach workwomnn {s pald from 8 to 12 centa dafly. It wiil thus be seen that the women are the sole maufacturers, that uo mechanism or instrinments beyond 8 frame, shears, and comb are uset, and that the design fa worked from memory. - Yet with stich limited means at thelr disposal, these skilliful workers contrive to produice the most harmonlously colured, and certaluly the must durable, carpots in the world. We have so far spolien ouly of the womenj the men’s share of the industry i to collect aud dye the wool for the manfaeturers, sml inanago the sale ol the carpets when cumplesed,—tasks Higt enough eompared to the {rksowe labor of the females, but quite conslstent with the Oriental nution of uan's supertority over the less-fuvored sex, The dyes, whicl: by thelr per- munency bave given much of the celebrity to the Turkey carpet, are mostly produced In” the nelghborhdod, Madder roots fur the reds, ond yellow berries for the yellow and orange, are irown in the surroundiiis districts, and indlzo for the blue Is fmparted trom abroad. The car- pets and rus of Ghfordess and Koula,the other wo manufacturing towns, aic made on preclse- 1y the same principic and in the rume primitive manuer as tho« of Vushak, but the work is of a tlner description, and the colors Hyvelier and more suitablo to the (astes of American purs chasers than the smnewhat dark appearance of the Oushak carpets, which are ju almost geun el teo for dinlsg rooms i Fagland, European taste hins done much to foster thls manufacture by well-merited appreciation, but has never heen able to fmprove it, as #poeurs from the utter fullurcof ary new destzns which Frank ingenuity has attemipted to fntroduce. Tho demund for Turkey carpets bas been in- creasing from year to y Lincoln on tho FPugitivo 8lave Law, and on " Douglasism "—Scott on the Rebellion. gtaten on the Presv: ** Newspaper-Reports All Lies, Invented by Knaves for Fools {e Feed On. ABRARAM LINCOLN TO MR. CIIASE_ON THAB VRISING NEPUBLICAN BTAR 8rainartrLp, 1L, April 80, 1850.—The Ilon. S. I Chase--DEAR Sin: Reaching home yea- terday I fonnd your kind note of the 14th,” In- Torming me that you have given Mr. Whitney the n'ppulntmcnl ic destred; and nlso mention- Ing the present encouraging aspects of tho Re- publican cause and our Illinols canvass of last ¥ear. {thank you for the appointment. Allow e also to than! dy"“ as helug one of the very few distinguished men whose sympathy we in Nlinois did receive last year, of all thoso whose l_ymr:l.hv we thought we had regson to expect, Of conrse I would have preferred sucvess; bitt, failing in that, 1 have no regrets for having rejected ull advice to the contrary and resolute- 1y maie the atrupele. Hud we thirown ourselves Into the arms of Douclas, as reselecting bim by our votes would have done, the Republican causs would have been annibilated in Tilinols, and, as I think, gemoralized and prostrated everywhere for yollrs, if not forever, ~As it in, In the language of Benton, we are clean,’ and the Itepublican atar wrudually rises higher everswhere. Yours truly, A. LincoLy. Newn York Herald, The following Interesting letters form another Yink fn_that fnportant history of Lho United Eiates heginning with the anti-slavery agitatlon snd ending with the surrender of Lee and the omplete triumph of the Republican party, In writiog to a friend s carly as 1841 Balmon P, Chate foresbadowed the complete annihilation of slovery and that change of sentiment Jhroughout the country which came to pass. wlnalittle while,” he said, **multitudes wiil wme ont of their hiding places and foin the awrancing hosts of liberty." Henry Clay polnts lothe general confldenca reposed in Mr. Chaso ssearly as 1844, llo had been charged with stealing 8 negro boy, aud he felt called upon to explain to Mr. Chate that he purchased the boy and subscquently arranged for his frcedom. Mr, Lincotn's Tetters to Mr. Chase in 1830 on {he future of the Republican party and the danger of forcing the repeal of the Fu- tive Slave law a8 o plank [n the plat- form of the Republican Natlonal Convention will prove Instructive at this. time. Tha cor- respomlence of Gen. Winfleld Scott and Edwin 3, Stanton with Mr. Chase form' etriking evi- Qencesof the uxcitement ond mistrust which ex- {sted I offictal circles in 1904, when the press was denounced aa the propagator of Hlies for fools to feed on,"—a chiarie made In the icat of flerce contest, which siubsequently was fairly contradicted by the ordinary course of ovents, MARINE. BUFFALO. Berratn, N, Y., Oct. 18.—Chartera—Prop For- ent City, coal ta Milwaukes At 40c; schrs River- stde, L0 ton soda ash to Cleveland at 50c per ton, free on board; coal thence 1o Chicazo at30c: James P, Joy, lumber, Bay City to Chicago at $1.75 per m. Clearances—Prope Parsale, Tay City: Jarvie Tord, 2,400 bris salt: B. W. Dlanchard, 200 hris cement: Nawleighand J, 11, Owen. for Chicazo; Forest City, 60% tons coal to Milwaukee: schrs G. L, Wrenn, Flying Cloud, America, .. 1L Sawyer, K. Winsluw, (3, (J, Cooper, J. Miner, Collingwood, Kasen, Bridgewater, K60 tonacoal, G, C. Finney, for Chicazo: J. It Hentley, 500 tous coal, Grenada, H. H, Brown, Moonheht, 600 tons cosl, for Mil. waukea: Orphan Boy, Aug. Ford, 150 tone coal, for Cleveland: barges Sweepstakes, 15 brin apples, Marine City, for sauinaw. Vesnela paseing Fort Coiborne Lack for twenty. four hours endiug U 0'clock the 15th, westwnrd Props Prusais, Moutreal to Chicazn: Milwsukee, Ogdeusburg 10 Talesdo: barks 1. C. Strert, Toronto ary Copely, Oxwego to Chicago: W, 1. Rounds. Faithaven to Chicazo: (3. M. Neclon, Kingston to Chleago: Fanny Campbell, Kingston ta Sarntas sehrs Belle Walhridge, Oswego to Chicago; Harana, Oaweyo Lo Chicagn, Eastward—Ses Gaoll, Chicage to Oswego, MR LINCOLN ORJRCTS TO THE OBNOXIOUS PLANK 1IN TIE ONIQ PLATFOUM IN 1850, 8rrinerietp, I, June 9, 1850.—The fion. 8. 1% Chase—Dgan 8m: Pleaso ~pardon tha Iiherty I take In addresslug you as I now do. it appears by the papers that the late Republican State Convention of Ohlo adunted a platform of which the following Is one plank: ** A repenl of the atrocfons Fugitive Blave law." This is already damaging us hcre. 1 bave no doubt that If that plank be even lutroduced into the next Republican National Convention it will explnde. it. Once Introduced, ita supporters and Jta opponents will f'um'cl Irreconcilably. ‘The Intter bellove the United Btates Constitu- tlon declares that a fugitivo slave **shall be de- Ivered up '3 and thoy look uponithe plaok an dictated by the spirit which declares a fugitive slavo ¢ shall not be delivered up.” I enter upon no argument one way or the other; but 1 asaure you the cause of Republicans ism s hopeleas in Tllinols if it be In any way made responsible for thut plank, T hope you can and will contribute sumething to retleve us from ft. Yourobediant scrvant, A TROPHETIC LETTER LT SALMON . CASE CONCERNING THE AUOLITION OF. SLAVELY, IN 1841 CiscINNATE, Oute 22, 1841.—Ay Very Dear Frieil: T recelved a Icucf‘lmm you thismorn- jaz. Thi Is an event which has of late heen of mre occurrence. I do not know that | can bet- ter manifest the pleasure which it gives methan by sufferingr it to exeite me to an achicvement unususl WiLls me—a prowpt answer, 1 cordially echo your wish rhiat we were nearcr tocach other, but T fear that it {a Nkely to re- maina wish, I have spent much time in use- Jets pursuits—much in no pursults at all, gow mean to stick to the practive of my prafes- lon, obeylng no calls out of it, except Llioso of clear duty, until T get my debts pail off, so thst I can say that 1 owe no man anything save tolove hlm. Toaccomplish this object in the shortest timo I remaln here, and here you aro not llkely to come; Indeed, 1 sce no reaxon why any Inw” and liberty loving man, having com- fortable environment elsewhere, should wish to come to this place, We have earncd a moat un- enviable distinction for lawlcas violence, Three times hiave the sutharlties of this ity shameful- Iygiven up the pereons and property of the ple o the mercies of o mob. The first tino was In 1636, wiien tho presa of the Philanthroplat was first destroved, The second time was in the next year, or year nfter, when the pular fury wna Aroused ogninst cer- T Yews fulscly _charged with tho nb- duction of a young woman, The third timewas when the mob sought to wreak its vengeance upon the entire negro population, destroyed smaln the nrum of the Phttanthroist, and plundered the dwellings and stores of those whose devotion to the vause of freedom had signalized them as objects of populsr ven- THE CANAL, BripaxronT, Oct, . 18.—Arrived—Prop King Bros., Kankakee Feeder, 1,800 bu corn. Clearcd—0Otion, Jollet, Marseilles, and Morrls, 62,000 (t lamber, 50,000 shinglen; Gien. McClel- 1an, LaSalle, 77,743 {t Jumuver, 17,000 lath, 5,000 18 siding. Brinaeront, Oct. 18.—Arrivad—Thomas Sentt, Marseillen, 6.200 ho corn, 4,000 b corn: Georgia, Tenry, 6,500 bu corn: North Star, Ottawa and Marnefller, %000 hu corn; prop Montank, Lock- o lonr. 40 —Cayuga, Lockport, 40,080 feet Ium. bers Neptuno, Morrle. 50,735 fect lumber, 100, - 000 shingles: Fimt National, Joilel 1,032 foct Inmber; prop Montauk, Lockport, 4, 1) b wheat; Hlidore, tlenry, 32,000 feet Tumbers brop City of Henry, Heary, 10,000 fect Lumber, 20,000 shiu- gles, A. LincoLx, MR, LINCOLN'S VIEW ON TOE FUGITIVE BLAVE LAW, Srningriend, T, Jane 20, 1850.— The Ton, S, P. Chass~M1 DEARSIN: Yoursof the 13th inst. {s reccived. You say you would be glad to have mr views, Althouzh 1 think Congress has con- stitutional authority to enacta fumitive slavo law I havo never claborated an opinlon upon the subject. My view has been, and {s, simply this: The United States Constitution suys the fugltive glave “shal} be dellvered up.” Dut it does not exrmglv gay who ehall deliver him up. Wiatever the Constitutfun says *shall be done,” and has omitted eaying who shall do it, the Government established b thut Constitution, ¢x vi termin), 18 vested witl the power ol aolniz and Congress 1s, by the Con- stftution, expressly empowered to make alllaws which shall be neceseary and proper for carrying into exccutfon all powcrs vested by the Consti- tution in tho Government of the United States, This would be my view on a simple reading of the Constitution? and it is grestly strengthencd by the historieal fact that the Conatitution was adopted, in great part, in order to get a Govern- ment which conld execute ita own bhehests in contradistinction to that under the articles of confedcration, which depended, v many ro- spects, upon the States for {ts executions and the other fact, that_one of tho carlicst’ Con- regses, umter the Constitution, did enact the ugitive Blave law, Hut I did not write you on this subject with any view of discussinir the constitutional ques- tisn, My only object is to impresa you twith what T helleve 1s true, that the fntroduction of a rm;m!l!(nll for repeal of the Fugitive Slave Inw nto the next Republican National Conventfon will explode the Convention and the party. Hav- {ug_tursed your attentlon fo the point, 1 wish to donomore. Yours very truly, A. Lixcowx, ML LINCOLN ON DOUGLAAISM AND REPUBLICAN- 18M, Srmixorierp, I, Bept, 21, 1850,—The Ifon, S, I, Chase—My Dran SBin: This s my first opportinity to express to you my great regret at not meeting you personnlly while in Uhlo, However, you were at work [n the causc, and that, after sll, was better, It is uscless for mo to say to you (and yet I cannot refrain from say- ing 16) um(\)'uu must not let your aporouching eleetlon in Oblo so result os to give encourage- ment to Douglasism. That ism {8 all which now atands in the way of early and complete success of Republicaniam; an uoth!mrl would help {t or hurt us 2o much as for Ohio to go over or falter just now. You must, oue and all, put your souls Into this effort. Your obedi- ent servant, A. LINCOLN. QEN, WINFIRLD ACOTT EXPLAING TO Mii CHASE WIY IIE_ WOULD NOT NRSION. WASIHINGTON. Jan. 16, 156L—1fy Dear Gor- ernor: 1 was happy to receive your friendly {etter, and hope that duty mny soon bring you egaln to this place, LAKE FREIGITS, Cricado, Oct, 1K,—The frelght market was rather quiet, at former rates. Vesscls were en- gaged for 70000 bu wheat, £12,000 ha corn, 42,000 bu oats, and 10,000 bu barley, The Buffa. 1o tate wan Ge for wheat and 4!jc for corn. To Buffalo: Prop Tortage, wheat; prop Nebrasks, corn. and prop £cotla, barler, ail vart cargoes; schr Unodilla, wheat at Gc; schr,F. C. Lelghitun, oats a1 3i3¢, and barge Davidson fills ap with oats on p. t. o karola: Prop Caliwell and barge Guiding Star corn through, To Collingwood : Prop Moshler wheat on . i, In tho affernoon the sebrs C. Wall, (searge Morray. and prop Cormure ant were engaged for cotn on through rate, geance, 1t s painful to witness occurrences like theao) more puinful to know that, if not absolutely sanctioned, they are feebly, It at all. condemn- edby the leading men, The ministers of the Gospel are almost dumbs; the conductors of the press, while they condemn the mob, dure not vindfcate the characters or abjects 1of thoso whomn thic mob assafls, And yet, strangens it may sceni, thero fa a largo amount of genulne lnll-lln\'cl?’ feeling i thils city. It .darc not show Itself, principully because ‘it Is Lelieved to be unpopular, but partly beeanse minjatcrs and party leaders denounce abolitionfsin, The tiine will soon arrlve, however, when this feeling will find a volco and o bead, Iam !ull{l persuaded that o mude will be so effectunl in bringing the whole question of rlavery before the people as | wtt-slavery political action, While abolition is not, pmpcr}( speaking, poiltical object, untl-slavery is. Anti-slavery I understand to be hostility Lo slavery us a power antagonletic to free labor, as an_ influence pers yerting our Qovernment from 1t truc scope snd end, as an [ustitution strictly local, but now escaped from its popular Hmits and threatening to overshadow and nullify whatover fs most taluable fn our political system. Anti-slavery tms to a complete deliveranco of the Uovern- ment of Lhe nation from all connection with aud Al responsility for slavery, Anti-slavery, then, whileft hins nothing to do withslaveryas a focal {nstitution, must ncvertheless examing faliy the merits und demerits of tho system of slavery ltself, Agltatod ss o political question, Freat light must be throwa upon it. Candidates wiif apeak, the public will converse about it. The movenent, no doubt, must be fn the be- ginmng unpopular. But It will go and galn {rends constuntly. In a little while multitudes A NAUTICAL ENCOUNTER. Marine clrcles were flattered alittle yesterday by 2n cnconnter between Capt. Joual Itichards, of Manitowoc, and James Ueckwith, of this city, ‘The former tsa well-known vesscl-owner and tho Iatter one of the sgents of the Commercial Line of lake eteamers. The tronble arose nhout an old debt - which Tiichards claimed Beckwith owed him, Mecting In the Iatter's oflice on LuSalle steeet, words led” to bjowe, and, it s eald, Jonah thrurhied James severely, A warrant was Janned for Hichards' srrest on the charze of assault with Intent to do bodily injury. and he was aken In cnatody and pave batl for his appearance to-day st 2 p, w, before Jastice summur& id. EAST SAGINAW, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Triduna Earr SaurNaw, Mich., Oct. 18, —The proapects or the lamber trade Jooks bettcr than before at any other time since the panlc. A large number of dealers from abroad are on .the market, and 25,- 000,000 feet have changed hands daring the past week. While manufactorers are frm in their tone, there s & larze smount of | er to go for- ward, and a carrylng eanacity not 110 the de- mand. There are fully 20,000, et _on the rivertogo to Chicaco, and no wls. Froights on lumber to-day are 81,50 from Hay City 10 Ohlo ports, £1.75 t0° Clicago, $2.00 1o DofMalo; one shillig advance on above rates from Esst Sagis vaw, PORT HURON, Bpecial Drspaich to The Chicago Tribune, Pont IfrnoN, Mich,, Oci. 18.—Down—Props Holland, Soverelgn, Dean Richmond, Superior and will ¢ Mr, Bwett will conclude this morning, and ' b ; Vi vortion of tho south 15,767 chins of the 8. 1§ of | tow, Forest City and barge, J, . Kitcheu, Mary 3 ol victory brightens, volces, 0s of many wa - o iali] rosecntion by Emery A. Storrs. ¢ latter { leastconcillatory aud respectful towsrd the P'resl. “alvin Day, of Hartford, Conn,, filed 2 vin 8, Bacon, (3 3RS b will awefl the chormns Y Walety | hayo but u very limited warrand of power, and, | \i'be a grest effort, as ho fias’ been making b % . dent. One woulil think that Ohio Democrats woull | yesterday agalust Sarah E. Martin, Edward B. ahetain from coudemning the great itepublican | Martin, Jr., Kste B., Florence N, and_Maud L. Jeaders who maintalned tno Unlog by force. ear | Aigreiu, Eilen and Charles flenrotin, Eliza and Mr. Frank Hard, of Ohlo, a Democratic Congress- | A M, Moore, to foreclosa a trust-deed for waz and ilibuater: £1.500 on Lots 8 and 7, Block 80, of Wolcott's Up=—Props Denton, £t, Joseph, Tecumeeh, Huron City, Uscar Townnend and consart; schr Golden Pleeco, Col. Ellsworth, starlight, C. A. King, Helvetls, Moontealm, Queen City, FExile, A, W, until within a few days. T had none whatever. ‘The Unlon is already shattered, and is lkely to be worse - confounded before the dth of March. 1 hope, boweyer, to bo able to secure the peace And conquer we must, For our caneo It 1s Just} And Iet this bo our notto, *1n GGod s our traat, " preparations for {t for some wecks, Alnrfiu crowil Is expected, and seats will therefors be reserved for the ladie JOEN T. RAYMOND. Every Nlght d ~nturday Malloee, s = : o1 Qo waa ot oua of uicertan saund. 1t Leky, Charies Lulling, lisbineat, Gandry, dails: | 1o hisnew tharscre iy And ere long slavery will of this city ut that interesting period, wna, I The volce nf O} " - ddition to Chicazo. Chaties Lullioe, Hain Tanty, dalias | latisses chertch : vithi v loput “Iinita, ehero, T trunts Mk g | a7 a4l with, the wupport of the Cresilcat, CUBRENT OFINION, SR b S e G | o SUTEUION COURT 1Y RIBE, b S Witkos, Treato, leriba Dirave, e RIS IEs 1 il i 1 {ch, 3 o . A Fugtion, und dishoneail, $he wanrpatiun Aad bren ac- ieldan (ira nced Hloretta, % ellel proptiet of Kiiurussan, to bo stripned of | "finio will not allow we' to tonch the ¥rest | A New York papor nttack Tlaine and | Grawtsiet;uxd s il haring tors contimned tn J on, INSULL YOUR LirE, topics of the day, with whith every wind s filled, but the néwspapers will tell you all, Be. lieve mo, with tho liveliest recollections of our past assoclations and the groatest esteom, yours R e comdesmerl 41t ooy ne fumd wAces Mon. | BRulust Licorge Koblmaun, o Wind—North, brlak, Weather cloody. st uncorrupled men oied. Whils the title of the TUE CALL. = monstrous deformity, snd to perish amid the exeeratlons of thoss whom ehie has so long de- Tugded aud betrayed, Conkling, and (fen. Grsnt attacks Bumner and Motley; and It woald seem that there 1o no longer auy respect for the dead.—Boslon Giobe (Ind. 01 Mr, Raymand has added & rtof I brililaucy to bls fuinous T‘n;llel:l I ‘l'l ih ol 'f’ ke R Jcpas DRUNNOND—Ia f“mhr&w o daiinistraifon’ bl plac 4 Jeaves,acaion 1ha Adniinitiafion, punpiaced sl | Jrouk “dliowixre—Sek cule’ 10, -Baker 3s, T, Bvecial Meated te The Theaas Tribume. A prove 1 do not pretend to seo very clearly Into the iatatatied, e was giad 1o know. that epublicany | 1% Raim, Pa., Oct. 18, —Arrivale—Prop 8. B. Tut- HOOLEY & 2 very truly, WisrikLp 8corr. Rep.)s repigens v c . Junus Gaxy—100 10 113, 115 te 118, and 121 to [} T cure; K e e e Ve Tlon. 8. P, Chase. "Tho Demoorats nre sll gallant and enthu- Je ey L DT b1 ke aai | 128, all Inclunive, Nu cast on tle. Wissahickan, schr Aunie Sherwoud, Chicsgo: SARDANAPALUS, trial. fruternlly. 1 tbe wonds of Hayce had been uttered by Jupar Jaupmon—270, SROR, 91, Ea&nzfiu o7, Qrand Daltes th il 1 , Uhase, Suinnar, and Seward, {n 1901, there would have | 287, 201, 20, & 210, % A Pomievi whrr I TP o, Tt 1o vhe caponed | tors Ly arial. and ks 08 prop Gordun Campbell, Milwaykeo; wchre Sun siastic Hayes men except on election-day, Then Flint, Chandler, J, Wells, Baflalo, they suddenly remember that they are Democrats m'ulml uflinitles aud repellencics for the next 1l ¢o years, 15ut 1 do think that bob. wmoro | GBN» ECOTT'S IIOI'EA OF HAVING THE RELELLION 7 C X ha desoluted home, the il 5 § Departarca—schrs Johin M. Hutchinson, Henr) i persul Ylan ohe moro pro-slavery Ereatdcnt wii Al the N ot T2 Pear St o 1| nud the Fresident fs & Itepublican,—Clevaland ?i’.fifl.l‘nf FTETEYe and aldbae Kioo: ‘Dot ot b | (JUpRE Moone—i i, 48 No. 84, Central | p 2Nl Chicazo! senr xnummr,nl;m Tover; | *oueryiviin of Mears. JARMEIVA ALNEI mfi.fl,' ”,,h"i:m:';,flf,cmfi:““kj'[:,‘:é“,s.},',}”f" ,,’“";I am slowly recovering from an attack of Inflam- | Leuder (Rev)s Jaiadus e snaliation of thedocirin vOs i raudold | N RHOme B e SSCL, B08 to 25, Inclostve, No | #¢hf Portage, Por(Dover; ache C. H. Weeks, noens Cran Qe and nellehied sdntences nightly ate matory rheumatism, and write with difficulty. I shall extremely regret if the recent publi- cation (unauthorized) of my letter to Mr, Bew- ard, dated March 8, 1881, sball In any degres prejudice the Unfon, having held from the commencement of the Rebellion that the South had taken up arms not oply without suilicient cause, but without color of rivht or justice. Hence 1 have rejoiced at our victorics, on the land and water, and !crveml{ prayed that the Tiebetlion might be crushed at “Corinth and fnaw, the Interest taken In this GILAND 4 $ur patruns Amazed and lewlichad & tha Wender, fully teallatic STOIM HCENE, and INMOLATION OF BARDANAPALUS, : Slles. DEROSA AND ANAIS LETOURNIER sud celved with deafvnlug vocores, NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. " ONLY COMEDY THEATRE IN TUE CITY, BARTLEY CAMI'BELL COMEDY COMPANY. HCTACL E, the event. 1 think your paper must do good, The other day I was in the stage between this xflm\ and Dayton. One of the gentlemen had Your reeent number, The fact led to talk on autlslavery topics, anil I waa surprised to find low little opposition was wanifested. Yet vrobably not one of them, cxcept myself, was brepared to vote for a liberty ticket, ~ But such meu wilt be prepared scon,—as soon us tho varty strengthcns {tsclf a little inore, Let us 'Tho country knows very well what sort of Spoaker Mr, flandsll will make, and has prob- ably more admlration for his ekill and energy than coufidence in hle ability to organize his committees soas fo defest {he subsidy schemes which have their head and front tu Sr. Thomaa Scolt, of Ar. Handall's Siste, — New York Tunes (liep.). Mr. Blaine—Jim Blaine—is roported na say- ing that ho hae resivned all his m“nuu-. snd Comaient on tho above is unnecess for ftaclt. 1n cvery word we read ha called a Coppernead in the ‘War To- '\ 0o lesy vln‘u‘l :l:]\«u;{--n then. lle “;'" nd calls him & usurper, . and declares that hi tion wae l:compll-plfml Jupae WiLLians—823, Seibert va. Millazd, by stealib, corruptio U1 P 3 case on trial. (L wpenks | €30 Dk Boorii—No call of calenderunti) Monday. fay 8ot cave 2,301, Sumith va: larelay, pa AcALLiaTka—Fassed cascs, No case on MILWAUKEE. Bpecial Dhavaich 10 TAa (icigo Trivune, MWiLwAUKEE, Oct. 18.—Charters—Black Rock, schr Swallow, 20,000 bu wheat st 5%c; to Oswego, tho schbr Sam Cook, 1K.000 bu wheat, Dc; to Erle, the sche Bcbuylkill, 8,000 bu wheat, through. and disbonesty, and, by DOMBNTS. finplication, charges him with these crimes. Thy Uniten Frates Cinerit CorRT—CONFRSSIONS— sentiment of Mr, Hurd was relteeated Uy four Qhio | Kate A. (‘hlrmn dminlstratris, ete., ve. Nels Dewucrat, Congressman llackburn, of Ken- | son Il Mernll, $2,765. 87, was the ooly speaker outsldo of O (¥ Y‘nrmnnnoxb—d. 1L Reed vs. B PORT OF CITICAGO. Bartley Campbell's latest creation, wai y are e intercat asta Kepublican in 3, Hayeaio the Demuc- ouier things, he emplugized the declars: | % 1% Smith 00, —F. Grata va. Johu 8, ¥ 'm ;m::{:-‘." I:,h" progress of events, but | ity W the least possible loss of life racy ¥ " Rakentior (1o Maine haa oL (aken vach *¥'F'he puunle of Ol had put the veal of | Enith, $3400. ~The Unlon Vrust Company va, | The followinz wero the arrivals and clearances uv:g er FW‘CNO_ MEN LOVEIL Lain ziad you ke K1 t. Were hi necessary 10 thut ubject; that ls, that the enemy | 4n lmportant stej nce he sssumod sll Mr, | condewnation upon the Electural fraud, " sud yave Franklin D. Pool, o for the twenty-four hours cuding &t 20 o'¢luck last L AVGITRIL AND TEALS, world ont. Were hls name | o ona e back, disperve, and give up the un- | Mullizan's right, titl, and Intercst as an awner | uttorsnce to the foilowing vxpressio Cincerr Corkr—Ivnax Boorn—Orlent Mutual | pigng: J\IJHAI’H!C [ISTONY OF THE NEART, -knuwn and tho style of the book some- i y ¥ in the diatingulshed Senator's lotiers.—Cluannatl | The bitie sald that Beiskuziar rend his dovin In wonts | Inanrance Company of New York ve. Charles £, — MAGNIFICENT MOUNTINGS, thing leas” uncouth, It would be evtecinud & | Just contest, Such bave hoon my unvarsing | Gaserte, oThe Ditlo sald thet elwhusiar reut his douin tn worts | IRAUEARERIOPINR O ek et al: ves A. G Tlom: | g ARSITALSTSLmE Muskeron, Muskeson, sundiiess Wednesdays ahd Faihriaye, Admisaon & prodigy, I wish thers wero more such men, sentimonts and wishes In all conversations wit i fho Witte House=who has reat Ute” docnt* Obo Tad | tningway: Anding, §147.:0.— Angiet Feuerinan v8, | oo sundricer Measeiacr Nenton Harbor, saidries; Thiave censed to expet, the fanniy | Wrote you | il bersons. 1 havo not written a lino on tho | 'flie editor of the Gallon (Ind.) Inguirer, | condemned the usurver in the Whits Huuse. Michacl Pommer; verdict, $187.04, and motion i, Duftalo, Nghts itverside, Boush ifsven, | _Lu preparativn=MY about. I thank you for tho lrouh’lu You Haye | Bublect thil now, 1 iopo not to write another. | & new Democraticpaper, 18 quoted as saylng ln bis | Further eatracts milght Lo wade, but tho above | for naw trial, N fues, Grecn Hay, susdries; Tein e 10 s . “ takien'In thelr behalf and tine With tho greatest esteem, very traly yours, salutatory, **Althoueh the paper will Lo Demo- | will sutiice to show the sentimcut’ which tospires | Jupax MeAuiistan=William Taylor vs. Eagard sundrles: Gaorgo Dunbar. Muskegou, lun MAVERLY'S ADELPII THEATR| 1 shall bo glad to know what friend Wixvisi Scorr, | graticy 1t will not be unts for chlldren to the men who aro the controlling spirits in the | Toomis. 330, =D, E. Sibley et al, va, D. C. Leach, e Tty oo Ellaworthe Oiwego. coats 0. J. Hoat | 4+ U HAVERLY.. and Dartieutarly what you, think of any tpcoch, | The Hon 8, B, Chase, ete, ele, hia ln's ‘very provct asanrance, sud. Indicatos a | hemocratic party of the Notb. o odersieman | $24005,—1i. C, Hanscn v. Mra, Haitin Olaen, P L e LAST NIGHITSI LAET NIOHTS) B b s thoeht ot iy speech. watchfulness over the m s of children k. Nu moderate winn Norih | §83, . Palue, Mudkegon, wood: lihiaea, White Lake, um- ORAND U af this sy, aud of Chlesgo's 'I):x:;a vlu‘:|‘I¢Lll“v'r:nrnclzn‘llfl'}lzmlgw{e new | wp cuasmon TS u—lvv ULTIES OF TIIE THEAS- }'"1'-‘.':."“‘;':"ufi"‘fi.f&".'.‘}é’fl’ffup";’““ dowell to | o y / ym‘fluuiw [ mflnpl'nyncu;m- e ;‘p‘l,\::. “fli::mk'\“' u.r.k,- Lursl, Llneoin, pais; Emz yn-ul;ue. in‘lnr: FUTNAS (8 fwo charsctar, L vred. not get some i AL il ., — Tole o ) aels {u th cass of national triumph of the {e- x 10y n. A 3 i feariess, Mantatee. - | bonge snd Dauces in the y % 2 URY DEPABTMENT IN [N, 2 7 : ol P 3 widres, Chiarlevols, b surina, White North Amerteant ¢ obized to you fur your letter and Its sugges- | Conkling will order a reforme and man-milliner | North haveiven the Hepubhicans & warning the T e 8. Lunce: Muselle; T raversaling, wun nly A fous. They will “be curefully welzhed, My | broilod for breakfast; Stnon Caweron will fvsue o it oY | 14 something astontshing. The jinrikisha coolivs line, Maus : PSS xc.‘,‘.fl"fin‘,’:‘.’.fl:,,,’,ffif‘.“}(‘,, ‘,3{ zx?;,flffl;lwg?e;&': tatn nhl]‘cfl{nn lul sesort to tho natul eqm\lcnl{ an ukusc 10 hie Pennaylvanta benchwen to go aud [ LY e l’)‘i’u‘n«‘-‘c‘rn‘lh.;nrl';':-“llvfu.alr..m::-‘ll;nv:llwm will draw vou twent wlles ou'a run with only oty Tioaber | 27k Stoadey, NIck Kuberts' Patomiuie Troupe. + for acpressing the price of gold rests In the conviction that all such expedicnts produce ouly temporary ctfects, and that tho rebound, when they buve ezhausted thefr force, olten mure o without consclence, 18 is & warniug to a1l | three of four stops of flve minutes cach; anid Wi would Fegand the waccess of nch suen In | Not only men bat womeu and children seem to the Natlon as & calanty, to unite now to baild up | think uothing of trumping twenty or thirty uud sirengthen thy parsy vibict unposss theim, re- | niles day over tho routhest kil of niountaln gurdices Of winor polnts of dificrence.~Bouton | roads, with their little burease tea up fo a cloth do lkewlse; Chandler will ting campalyny susin; end inta dresia of run- ner pen 1nta tho br Lremaln, affectionately, yours, 8, P, CuAsg. Clarles Dexter Clevelund, Philadelpuls, P'a. DR, JOIN LORD'S HISTORICAL LE! Ua the Grest Benefactors of the Wurld will commenca ve )y way of lukstand, and cominence a_twenty-first Ictter with, **1 told you s0!"'—3(. Paul froneer BENRY CLAY EXPLAINS To MH. CHASE TUR 2 X coou, Oct. 22 4t 3 0'clock, 1n. Herhcy thait countervals avy beneiits given by thew. | Fréas (fnd. Hop.)s ) & i e T CHAKGE OF “STEALING " A NEGUO BOY, 00d b * " . Journdl (Bep.). and slung upon their backs by the cuds of the 4 s, Asick, Sune. 5 hsmes 1 recived | Aoty o prsive onebalt ot oxcaiitarg | 1[5 Koy was voundly abused by the ———— o, whith pass over the shoulder and scross | funer: “Siarticr., OICHRO. Jour letter of the 2th ult, I wish that others | und mfi tnke efclent measures for driving out tauthern prees for slluding to bis Confederato Green Bay, lulmbery Tlhe Phosphorescence of the Ucean. the Lreast, where they are ticd, 17 you don't Letter §n Boston Tyanscnpf. want to walk you may possibly be able to get a From the Tedesco rocks on tbe outer pojut at ) which you ride, perchied on top of Swampscatt, receutly, there was » scene of | your bagiage, ut an hnnenee distance, 03 it wiulsublimity. A beavy surt during the day | secins, from the ground, with your feet elther had been rolling tn upon the beach, and break- | curied up under you or hangivg duwn and rest- fng with wanificent effects upon the rocks, | g in two luops of rove, fu lieu ol stircups, on- while the broad expanse of the vceun was white | clther sido of the anfwal's ueek In front ol his with the fosmof wwilllon caps which were | fore lews, while » native, probubly paked, lewds dastied [nto spray by the gale. Asthe nizbt | bhim. But wext to walking, the tnost _popular came oo and deepencd, the wonderful phmflho— method of travetiog [s cow-back, The Japanese rescent light, far more brillisut than_ auything | cows are not used fur wilking, bu, ke the ever secn upon our shores, was displuyed fna | Lulls, solely for beasts of burden. In the 500, ansen. McClurg & Con, {rivnds 8o *erring brethiren, " what punishwment is i 71 Madison. in store for_Alexander H, St who bav just dunounced Secession as **outrageous folly 't Too Bouthern editors will nave Lo averbaul sheir stock of vituperative adjectives ond give NF. Stephens IJ}“ lnaffill of the touet, veuomous. —FAladeipAla ulletin ( Obio has simply refused to indorse John Bherman and his resumptios licy, - Chicago Tribune.—Prestdont Hayes take notice. —~Cineinnatl Enguirer s Dew. ). is waat the Objo election meaut. Aund it wi saverv & ro- ko (0 the Eastern Demucracy as to Shermsn, for uvho have made me the object of their uttack lyuld display us much desire, by previous in- | have good hopes, alsu, Wat the War s to be vestization, to arrive at tho truth as you have | prosccuted wIth more vigor and more success exliced, Tho case of the newro boy, Jerey, §s | than ever, Wiks: 1 wos carly fu June, 1024, with my fainily Another good sign is found fu the fact that and some sttending servants ot Wheeking, Jer- | Grant, tirst among our Uenerals, seemns to re- 1y becamie acqualuted with them, aud applied to | gard economy as a virtue. [f thess hopes do ine to purchase him, stuting that beé was anpre- | not fafl Tseo no reason to doabt our complete «nsive he wonld be sold to soine negro-trader | financial success. At present I am required to and carried down the river. I really did not | make bricks without straw, aix slinost without Juut s but, woved by bis entreatics, T | clay, but 1 Lopo thers will be plenty of both tally purchased him. " Ile wus sold to | before lome. Yours truly, B8, P. Cuasn, Cuntesty Muskeguu, Uhipiar &t “haplu, Grim's orta; Wiilte' Dak of uso the whole Btate bank circulation. Tickels for the 14 lectures, $3; slngle sdmisal ' be iad b the book sture u&..i ! 117 btate-si. WE bl RIDAY EVENING. Oct. WG o 1 AY E 3 : toaugarsl pers for e ot Fihls »etaon f the: Drawlng: Koo Copi- 4y Comipany, 10 Hobertson's Perfection of Coimedy, it CLganaNsks—beht L. B, Coates, Muskegon, 10Utls ¥y wclir J. 1% March, Burfalo, 24.000 bu whest] prog cotls, 11UMalo. 16.000 bu wheal, 42 Lu curn, U,0 b batlcy, D 2 00 bage seed; schr K. €. Hutehinwn, Jugalu, G4 00 bu corng schr pauiuel Wateou, Buflal 42,301 Bu corn: schr Michiyau, HuTudo, 81,000 b co schr Flylog Mist, barois, 1,413 bu corn; sunr M 0, Muskegon, 20 Urls Hour. 35 brle purk. 43 brls g e g, K24 DU Tha meats and aundrica: sch . Itusi, Albens, K0 Ly Gatt, 2 brie dout, B i1 Musto by Prot. J. Prossingers Orchestrs. Tickes {m‘nfi\: procured o3 Weat Lm.l Reswarant, 433 wL‘i on-at. WOOD’S BIUSEUD AXND OPERA-LOUSE: drivs: yrop Eu 4 i us us s %ho; ttle upward 20 n ‘Thotn| A th gre in accord on (b luances; both demaud reant of indcecribable beauty. As far a8 the | mountaius tearly wll merchandise is packed on | falu24 ka0 bu wheat, s bris o, oo baus tlax cyery E “ day Matia e LA i el Exps New York -E«m'ytmfufiwfim.'ud Botlvonpoa remonsticing | Lre cntld react alouz ibis socky coust the | vows. 1 can coufidently attirui from a sal ex. [ &dsudficn: pio, Motbest A LB IR ks F !_{“5"'{\‘}‘{;‘“53%“1#’;‘%;2 s l{lmlum at the ago of 28, 1 have now beforo mo | EDWIN M. BTANTON INTIMATEA 7O MR, CuASE z ¢ old aftver dullar, — Mempals (Leun. ) Aralanche Rz eor v Jund.). Brother Moody's town of Nortilleld g vides & scoffor at bis work iu the person of Mrs. Annie A. Preston, who wilics to tho Congreya- tionalist that bls revivaly thers have dooe 10 lst- inz guad. Ia bis fret sesson he was sided by Saukey, Blies, and Whittle: yot, sho says, there were only furty ostcusiblo converslons. Last euwm~ war bo labured there s3aln, but not & stogle sinwer sepented. But nero is the worst of it **Peale ln Northtuld nowsdays huve wote 0 ssy about Mr. Moody's uow reaidence, servauts, visitore, games, wusle dinoere, wilits, borace, carriages, shecy, 6 btll of sale and a certiticute of two Justices 113 BELECTION FOR CHIEY JUSTICE—NEWS- of tho Peace of Washington County, Pennsyl- PAVEH LIES. vaola, wrtl!l);lng that Lis removal from that | Wan Dsraurssyt, Wasuinotow, D. C., sounty to Wheellng was_ with the consent of | Nov. 19, 1801.—fy Dear Friend: _Your wel: eery, unda ut the fustance of bis mistress, Ruth | come note found o in bed, whers I bud Lect Curter, Jerry accompanicd we home und ro- | Kept for vome days. 1t cawe with the beallug nalued at Asbland until some thne in 1525, when | oo fts wings, for 1 was in that condition that wy sou-lu-law, James Erwin, wantjng s servant nu'.hlmi could serwe me better thau the volve of .l'odrlre some slink to Tenucesee of. Alabama, | & friemd, aud no fricud more clfectually thay erry agreed to take charge of themw, and 1 con- | you. fam better now, pnd agalo ut work, bud :nla} to et Mr. Erwin huve bin for the restdus | with feeble sud brokeu streugth, that can ouly Sue time he was to serve. Bub Mr, Erwin ex- | by restored by absolute rest sud relicl from Ureaking surf was turoed to molten silver, snd | perlence that it s the niost detestablo wetbod then to deepest swerald, and theu to the mioute | of travellng that L ever beard of, except, per- sparkling tires vne biug frow a corouet | baps, riding'ou arail. Not ouly i3 the cow not of diamouds in artificial light. Itwass seaof | famed for rapldity of gait, but she bas 8 pecullar glittering gews, The crest of every wave was s | jerk and sidewsvd swing that inspires you with Mue of massive silver, aud the scething wal & conataut fear that you will either incontinent- changing from palest blue to tust brithaot | ly tumble uff or else be reduced to @ coudition greeu, emitted s Hebt whivit vleamed upou rock | of jeliy. Then the saddles that they use on the aud grass, snd was redectod upon the clouds | beasts have peaks so Lizh und shurp aud 80 above. At widoight, st the full tide, the splea- | close toguter that 1t I3 uite fupossible fur a der of the sccus was beyoud words Wave | forelguer ol averawe aize to sguecze blwself after wave broke upon the iine of rocks, show- | between them so that e b uot In womentar fog a wall of colored lrea, forty, aud tiwes | danger of belug thrown upoa ove of them. U e chr Amarauth, Ogdeasburg, 17,00 bu corag Whr G: W' Adewa, Hudalu, 10,00 b vais. S —— In the lsugbable Comie Pantomime, HUMPTY \ First Rallroad Impresslons. Virginia (Nec.) Entervriee. A mun lrulufl Honey Luke suw a rallroad for the rat thiue fn bis life the otuer day ut Reno. Tu speabing of the wonder tou fricud he sald: #The forward thing just gin a couple of courhs, and thes the whole string of 'em gotup aud sturted rizht ol +That thur leud stcer pulls powerful fue.” was what the Orvgou wan suid wheu Ll two DUMPT®. Vull corps uf Patomimlaty aad Spacialty Arisia. Museumiopen (row 9 8. WIS b B COLISEUM NOVELTY THEATRE, Every Eveslogz, TP‘::‘JSD-::MLI'W Matinecs, the KEEN EYE, THE BANGILIH u which the beautitul [ndlan Princess NROSK Wil apbour st eacl perfarmanee. sad tanty Jthars.