Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1877, Page 7

URANT IN FRANCE. ors from the Royalists===The i Reception at the Elysee. President MacMahon's Talk with Gen. Grant. Gen, Grant’s Visit to France Not Helplal to French Re- publicans, . Smafley's Letter 1o txe New Tork Tridune, “;g:nor. Nov. %.—It appears that the Min- seter of tho United States at Panissurpasses Mr, Pierrepont himself In matters of ctlquette. You cannot have forgotten the great questions which ogitated London—what do 1 sayi—En. pland—Europe, perhiaps, the United States cer- tainly, and, for aught I know, all the rest bf - mankind, only alfew short months ago. Tha westlon whether (en. Grant should go out to gnnrr before or after a Duke, the question who should take Mrs. Grant fn—the whole vast mys- tery, in shiort, of precedence and sochal punc- gitie. Irecounted at the time Mr. Plerrepont's triumphs—recounted them with pride, did £ pot! 1 mourned like 8 good American over that dinner at Mariborough House, where Gen. Grant wos the Drince of Wales' tuest, and where ho had, alas, to content himself with a vear view of the otlier gucats when the 1ong procession _moved from drawing-room to dining-room. This was the one occasion where Mr. Plerrepont'a strategy falled, But it is just such on occasfon on which Gen. Noyes haa suc- ceoded. 1 have before me a French paner, with aminute and particular account of the dinner gisen Thuraday cvening at the Elyece by Mar- shal MacMalion to Gen. Grant. The arrange- ments were such s must satialy the most cx- gcting patriot, though 1 fear they mbght fitl Mr, Plrrepont’s busom_with envy were uot his & nature superior_to such a sentiment, Not for nothing 6id Gen. Noyes tell the Marshal ta whom it vertainly was news) that mnce ood the United States — were united by an historical friendship. Ile might with safcty have told him that Clirtstopher Columbus was a native of Paris and the firt_threa Presidents of the United States chosen by ot from the Marshals of France. Al tho soft civilities which pasacid be- tween the Marshal and our Minister have borne frait. Carefally drilled by young 'Harcourt, the Marshal has finfshed by comprebending the licy of treating Uen. Grant with disthiction, has repressed his natural eurprise at tinding the General appesr without his war-paint and blanket, 31 d'Harcourt has cxplained that the American chief only wears theso at home, He has been told that 16 might nnnoy the French Republicans to xce the ex-President of the American Republic throw himsclf into the arma of the President who 18 striving to destroy the French Republle, und he has opened thom wide, The dinner given to Gen. Orant was—for theseorotherequally good reasons—the nost dis- tinet ofllelal recognition of his Presidentlal rank which ho hos recelved in Europe, If ho had been President” In fact instead of President fn the past, I donot. ece what more could have been done. Al the Cabinot were therg; the Marshal's stafl, and chict ofticers of his military househotd: * Mollard, Introducteur des vmbas- sadeurs " the Prefects of the 8elne and of 1o~ 1 “Qrant_Jesse, fila du general™; Gen, Noves; Mr. Vignaud, Secrctary of Legation; Qen, Torhert, Consul-tieneral “of the United States; the wive of threc Minlsters— Madame la _Duchesse Deeazes, Madame des Touches, Madame Bertbaut; Mre, Geant, Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. Sickles (whero her husband was this rcport saith not), Miss Lin- coln, Miss Stevens, Mr. Plerrepont must sor- mw(ullyconh'n that no st ol gunests at any London dinoer glven to Gen. Grant was so brilliant ns this, Still more sorrowf{ul must Lo bo s he rveads what follows. Lest 1ccmmit some awlul error, 1 translnte word for word : The Duchess of Magenta had oo her right Gen, Qrant, and on her left the Duc deo Brozlle, Tho Marshal-President had on his right Mme, gt ot s B ks , was ed Bt Tiroeie, Wi took ke in 10 dinner, aud Admiral Gicqued des Touches, ' ‘(}En. Noyes had on _his right Mme. Torbort, and ©on his left Mume. Sicklen, Thedinner, which boganat 7:30, lasted nbout an hourand a half. At 0 o'clock the gueats returned tothe drawing-room, the Marshal offering his arm to Mme. tirant, The Marshal and Gen. Grant withdrew to the smoking-room, whore thoy had a pretty long talk, . Vignaud, Secrelary of Legation of thie United Blates, acting as interpreter, The Marsho! fnvited Gep, Grant and his family to come to_breakfast without ceremony at Ver- sallles, and (o be present at soma of the sesstons uf the Senate and Chamber, placing the Presldentlal teihuno at thelr disposal. = » Gen, Grant acceptod. ‘Tne party hroke up at quarter to 10, Gon. Grant and his family were ‘enchanted with their reception by the Marshal and Mme. de Mac- Mahon, Nothiog could be more perfect than that; nothing could give more pleasure to tho peo- Rtu of Franco and Amurica thau to kuow that ir, Jessc Grant oxpressed his satlsfaction with hisdinner and general treatment, That young man, wo know, has had the reputation of belug alittle digicile. Meantime, tho Ropublicans of France, scelng that Gen, Urant has chosen to visit Paris ut the moment when his presence might be ol some polltical use to the encmies of the Republic, and that he has definitely and publicly cast in his Tot with them, do not intrude upon him, They have an fdea in Parls that o mon belongs to ono sct or pnother; and this fdea governs social re- Iatlans, to o great extent, us well as politieal life. “Uen,” Grant, after having etayed away from Parls lnst summer fest he might embarrass s reactionnry Govern- ment, chooses tor bls visitthuinomens when the tovernment s still fu the hands of the con- anirators of the 10th of May, when o crisis Is at ita helght, when the ustion has slgniiled its wish to be rid of the Ministry, If not of the Marshal, and when the Iufinence of Gen, Grunt’a renown, even of his Republicunism, {s Al thrown on thelr side and ngalnst the Repub. fe. This fnflucnce mav not be much, but it s tomething, The pubil appearance of Gen. tirant next week in the Marshal's box at the Fenate and the Chamber of Deputies will mako e apporent eympathy botween them still more ostentatious, 1 admlt, as I sald u a ro- cnt letter, that 1t was diflicult for Gen. Grang to decline theac offered clvilties. But It would mot have heen difficult to keen awa from Paris during the few days thfs Ministry 'has yev to MNve, ond until the Marshal had” cither resigued or publicly broken with the udvisers who Tiave brought him intn thia disastrous position, _Mr, Washburucls suld to have advised Gen, Qraut not to comos h'ut sumner. 1 Ueu, Noves had beet longer in Luris, Lie might havo scen his way to reconi- mending a further postponement of _the jours ney, linean no criticlern on Gew. Noyes, still less to cast any donbt on th sincerity of his kood will 1o ‘the French ltcsmullc. It s his mlsfortune to have been too short o thny at bis st Lo become fully acquatuted with the con- dition of alalrs, or perhaps to guces that any mischlef would bu done by Ge, Graot's fivur- Ing in the Marshal’s company. Nor do [ know or supposo thut Gen. Noycs has troubled hime sclf about etiquctte, or shown any anxiety ro- specting the dinucr-table arrangeinents at the Elysee, It only natursl that when the Elyseu set determiined to * oxpluit " Uep, Graut, thep should make the maost of him, Whether Gen., Graut reads thy French news- vaners ls more than I van eay. 1 should like to recommend him M. Paul de Cassuguac’s sheet, ¥ of opuniug his cyea Lo the company be ke M, fl:ul do Cassognac hins just returned to Purfs affer an absence of a fortulght or so, devoted tdBis pecullar style of election-man- Nflllfi in bis own Department, Gers, Me eignal- 1zes Lla re-entry by a lunyr protest against’ tho licy of surrender or concllintion which the tarshal has been supposed ready to adopt. e advises the Marstul to defy the Chamber of Deputive, und disregard the Constitution; if thu Chamber refuse the Budiget to levy tuxes and spend the moncy all the same; to prorogue thy Chamber for two mouths, to afssulve it, and to proclaln the state of siege. 1€ thu Mare sl will do that, M. de Paul’ Cassagnuc thinks oup ('ctat may uot be tecessory; uccordfi 1v, e does not bropose it, as be Bays, ¢ ye M. Paul de Caseagguac seetus to think there can be no coup detat witkiout violeucoand mus- aacre, on the pattern of tho 24 of December, But what he proposes s nevertnicless coup d'etat, and hels the mouthplece of themost eners fcuc scction ol the Bonspartists,—of the party Tom among whom the Marshatand Ministers hiose three-iMibs of their oflical candidates. But this §s French “politics,” which (en. raut und his wife unite in saying they do not undergtand, I ho would ke to sce how far the brutality of Bouwapartse polltics s carrled Luto private life, let him tako tbis paragraph con- winlng a Kepublicau Deputy, also from M. Puul de Cassaituac’s paper: . 1t fs 3nnouuced that M. Guyot-Montpayronx has suddenly becomu insaue, Weare assured thak in $hede clrcanstances bo will abando the cditorship Of the Courrier de France. ‘That M, Guyot-Muntpayrous bus become fn- 8aUC s unbappily true, Belng true, the cow- u‘:ut ou it fa barely fuferfor fn’ ferocity to that which M. Paul do Cussaguat, denying that be was tramuling o0 Thi s’ coffin, whonps out | 1l < daueine by tie sile of f—-nt which had veeasion, inlapotly, to remind Gen, G WL B, MARIN E NEWS. ITAPS AND MINMAP A Kingston, Ont., dispatch rays Sanday's gale wan aovcrely felt. The schr ¥tarlinz had her main and fareanils hlown to pieces; the xchr Trade Wind had her jibboom Injared; the sche Mary Anticlto ran foul of the Marysbure, breakinz her Jibboom s the nchr W, 11, Oades ran back and lost hiee main: inaets and the achr f. Stevenson dravied at South Iiay ll‘mnt, wipped anchors, and ran to (arden innd, The life-saving crew at Thunder Tlay have no faith in the report thal the sche Kato L. Bruce fs rifonl. They helieve vhie went down in the sama galo that beached the Sunnylde, probably on the Grant. nightof the 9th, The Detrolt Vewe reporters hava mado dilizent fnquiry of th and v ten wha have recently beca i that nelghborhood, and not A wonl ean be heard from heror her erew, Tha salf fact is hut too apparent, The Brice is lost, and all on hoard Jost with her, ) ‘The echr tiranger waas lylng in Elghteenth street 8lip vesterday, and her **horn* projected some distance over the wharf, s that, when the schr Donnldson came down the river {n tow of the toe Reirel, whie ran afonl of the projection, and had her main Figging on the port side’ careied away, The dan; s tensporarily repaired, and she icft Jast evening for Milwankee, A Cheboygan dispatch states that the wreeking- tag Levisthan teft there anh{ nieht with a diver to pateh np the hrenks inthe hutl of the sehe Bridves water. ‘The vessel will prohably be lowed to Mans itowac or Milwanlee for repnirs, ‘The vxamination of the battom and hullof the rehir Sunnyetde, now in the npper dry-dock at Dee troit, reveals "the [fact that her kee) In all “tchiewed " off, and that great lamps of stone have been ground intn her boltom. She was also con- eldernbly twinted. ‘The etinr Norseman broke the cross-hend of hor engine on Fridny morning 1ast. when forty miles out from Port 1lope, Laky Ontarlo, but nianared 10 work her way ncroen and into Charlotte Harbor, whete repatre were made, The stinr Milton ), Ward §s at Detroft, conslder- ably out of repalr. She rade o duck at Sarnia Mon. day morning and broke her crank-pin, atove in the m:‘rl l’lillldln-box, and tore the finnges off her port wheel, The scow C. G, Meirel, dismasted and beneled at Fisli Point, six miles north of Tawas, during the gale on the Bth inat., hae been gotten off by the o Alvon. sl towed (o liay Citr. 'The véssel o b P, G. Minch, of Milwankee, has eent o telezram to this city inquirinz for the schr I. A, M now overdiwat thin 1ok, The schr Alida J. Itogers Lind two jiba plown away hefore sreivine at Milwaukes Saturday, and Lias conecquently been stelpped and latd up. Addixon WiHbar, n fireman on the stmr W, Powers, wae kiiled while she was lying on the beach at Detour, furac, Capt. J. (1 Cheyne, of the schr Arcturus, fell into the versel's hold at Sarnln a few days since, and had twao ribs (mctuced. ‘The schr Telegraph was dlsmnsted off Port Dur- well Sundny nluht, The wehr B. Fitzizerald Jost her large anchor off Tort Colhorne oa Sunday, Tho achr Dabinaw ix repariod ashiore In Georgian 'l’lm dismansted schr Thoman Gawn prescnted n rorry right when she passed Detroit, Tuesday, bound for Clevelnnd. A survey will be held on tho dikabled schr Mone terey, at Detroit, TIIE MYSTERY OF TWO RIVERS, A correspondent of (he Milwaukeo Senfinel nt Manitowoc writes an antumentative letter to that paper In which he defends the oftlcers of the prop Jaseph L, Iurd from the Imolled accueation thot that craft ran down the ¥che Mazellan, ana takes o supporititious case to show that the oflicer of the vropoller would not be criminated {f their vessel ran over the wrecked achooner under certafin con- ditiona, 1le snyn: Would it not he quite possible, aye more, fait not probahie, that the Mn?n:nnn capafzed u{ foundered, lay on her beatns-enid, no lightn out, hoat gone, her men clinglng to the rigaing, sind hind ao done until benumoid and nearly dead, nnd when In this condition the Hurd (say for argament), while on her conurse fur thie harbor, ¥Lriek her Pigging aud masts near the crois-trees, cars rled themn forwand, and, he deck frume so that the o the men dislodged, one o wheel and tho yessel drified ushaore, snd when Ahe commene fopaund the deek berame detached and wis stojip by the anchor, whiere 1t how [lea, and the hull Huat. twoand & haif miles further? Hupposs thisto be the cdac, And glving due welght to all the rmnora, thin AOCIR (0 010 the unly Cluar. senathio way Lo account for the reanltaas found, Would that criminate the liurd or hor atlicers? ‘The rosr of the wind 1t waa indeed a teeriblo ntunt. and waves woutd drown ally liuman solco, or even tho cracking af tnnsts And rliseing Ineldvnt to such a cols Jand the furd ' and oflicers be inngeent and AN IMPORTANT SUIT, Charles Enslgn, of Buffalo, manager of the Com- morclal Lino, fscvidently determined to fest the law of salvace, for ho hax libeled Leapold & Ause trian'a prop Poerless at- Mliwaukee, and ehe has been bonded and released, Tha papees were filed in the Admiralty Conrt at Milwankea on Monday, thio clahin boiny 15,000 for servicen rentoret the prop Keotla” when the Captatu of that erafe found tho Pecrless disabled oft the Manitons last summer, and b the merey of o heavy ren, with o nunver of frightoned passengers on’ hoard. The scotln towed tho Peorleas tnta Soath Manitou har- hor at the time, Of course the Scotla wax greal), delayed by the valusblo servico sho rondercd, an Sherefara pecuniney low remulted to Tier anr. Tho decision of tho Court In the case will bo vatched with much interest by thosa engaged in marithne vursuits, ——— LAKE FREIGIITS, Cinteano, Nov, 21,—Tho demand was light, and chlcfly for steamers. Room was taken for 30,000 bu wheat, 50,000 bu ¢orn, and 10,000 bu oatx, The prop Java takes oots to Tiafalos the schr Homer wheat todo at di5c; the E. Wirls corn to Collmgwood, and tho )lnnu:umcr‘r cory to Sarula, Lumber vesscls continue in deinand at vood aten. rier terday were the wches Wilile Loutitt, €2 fram” Montagua to Chicag Yrea, Peneaukes to Chicavo, at al Flylng Mist, Cheboygan to” Chicago, 8¢, on_ rll: and bark Paraus, Duncan City (o Chlcavo, 82, on rall, The schir Emma Mayes has been taken to carry a cargo frowm Bay City to Chicago at 82,75 pur m. PORT HURON,. Boerial Dispateh ta The Chlcuya Tribune, . _Pont Ilcnoy, Mich., Nov. £1,—lown—Propa City of Fremont, Lowell, Jnmes II. Davidson, I} W, Blanchard, Minerat Rock and barges; schr Three Hrothers, Up~Props Commodore, 88, Joaeph, P, Chamber. 1in and barges, Cleveland and consort; schrs John B, Merril), Allegbeny, Willluim 13, Ogden, S8, V., . Watson, Muoallght, Willlum Jones, Penokue, Champion, Watertown, David Vanco, Halsted, Zach Chandler, M, L. Collins, Mary i.éom' 13 Keitn, Myersotiv, Annle M, Petcreon, Eliza Ger- Wind southeast, fresh. Weather cloudy, el il A TFINE STEAM YACHT,. The fast steam yacht Truant, which has been vurchasod by John 8, Newberry, of Detrolt, loft Dufale on Mondsy afturuvon, and arrived Tucsday evening at her new port of hail. She camo from New York, via the Erio ('anal, In charey of Capt, A. 0. Allen, dacob Lurillard, of Now York, bmit her for pieasure purposes, and slie has two'masts and an outtls for solhug. While paseing ltocheeter, N. Y., loat week, the wheelomnn, John Metison, was Killed by belng canghit between a prer gnd the buat, in which positton no was erushed to death, PORT COLBORNE, Burparo, Nov, 21.—Vesscla pasaing Port Cole borne{ (or twenty-four houry cnding at 6 p. m, Nov. 20: Eusmtward—Prop Willlam Cowle, Detrolt to Oge densbure; barge Dashing Wave, Detrult to Ogdens. bura, Westward—Prop Nashua, Ogdensburg to Chicaga; achrs W. J, Sullel, Toronto 10 Port Burwell; Glase Buw, Ugdeusburg to Detroit, A WINTER'S JOR. Scyeral owncra of tugs put In propossls yesterdsy for the contract of carrying workinen and imAtorial toand from tho Water-Works erib from Dec, 10 April 1, but no awurd was mado by thu city author- itfes. Poltowing wre the bide: Olwiu b, Green, berpetusl aarvice, $30 per seauon, by the hour, Uh; dlon Byron, aeason, by tho honr, §73 J; Claries Haiues, veasun, b the tiour; 841 guleas nm’u%. omputly, seasou, $40 per duy, BUFFALO, Buerato, Nov. 21, —Engugements—Schr Exilo, coal to Sandusky at 40c por ton; schr L. Hana, 2,000 brls cement to Cloveland to bo stored 1 Lho veescl during the winter, Sc. Clearances—Props Arabia and Dickson, Chicago, merchaudives schr Young America, Toleda; James F. Juy, Chicogoj L. Hanos, Cleveland) G, S, Nazard, Clicugo; Scotis, Chicago, —— ERIE, Swelal Disnaleh 10 Ta8 Chicago Tribune. Exix, Pa., Nov, 21, —Arrivale—Prop Philadel- phls, Chlcago; prop Fred Kelfloy; achrs M, It Warner, DBrunette, P, A, Georger, Bulalo. Departurce—L'rops Gordon Campbeli, Frod Kel- ley: schr M. K, Warner, Chicago, © last Auchor lie bout of the scason will 1eave for Chicsgu vn Friday eveniuy. MARQUETTE, Bpecial Diaxitch to The Chicuzo Tribune. ManquerTs, Mich., Nov, 21. —Arnved—FProp 8, E. Sheldon. Pamed down—5tmp Kewecnaw. Wind suucheast. Weathur rainy. Ji THE CANAL CLOSING. 1t wae reported last ¢voning that the Ilinois & Michigun Canal wiil o keptopen uuill Dece 5y THE CIIICAGO Netween Jodiet anl itrideonart, and antil Dee, 1 Joliet nud Lasalie, five diye longer than hesctofare annonneed, Howerer, noofiictai notice o that effect haa Leen recelved, Ol SEIZED AT DETROIT. Thrre barrels of kerosene ofl were seized on the stoir Benton at Detroit lately. They were cone sluned to o firm 8t Five Lakes, Mich., and were shipped from Cleveland In the name of the stenm - bont's avent. A eprcisl agent has lelt Detroit for Cleveland to arrest the shipper. The shipment of kerusene on baard a_ passenger bont e contrary to marine law, and portica so dolng are liableio & licavy finc and Imprisonment. MILWAUKER, Aperial Diswiteh tn The Chicagn Tridune, Miuwavkee, Nov. 21.—Charters—Steam-barze Orear Townnend, 40,000 bu wheat to Cleveland stiic cow Marin wan lieted to-day by the Mit- wankee Tug Company for towago, $208, NAVIGATION NOTES, Cutcado, —Jack Tar struck far 8 per day at Mil. waukee and got it..,.Cant. Manning will sall the rchr Michigan the halance of the eeason, vice Capt, "'Nell.... The atmr 8t, Lonia waa In port yester day for the fzat time in four seasous, &I heen In the Lake Supetlor trade,, . . Ki Winsl Bufalo, han heen Liese for a few days on businees, «eo-Ald. Wolfe, of Milwaukee, was here yenter. doy looking after buslness mattera, ... A new canal rteamer wae nlaced i eomuteston yeaterday, and wilt Plrnlm'lly make a trip before the 1Mlinols & Michizan Canal closea for the renson. Tho new craft haa already been spoken of In Tue TiinrNe, Ornn Ponte, <8che Acontias has lald up at Detrolt,.,. All of Capt. Bradley's fleet will Iy ap a9 poon ne tho craft reach their present ports of deetination.. ., The schr Morutng Livht in recelving ancew forefont and a pleee of keel at Milwaukee. Selir Chieney Ames will winter at Ozdensbure, »Port urwell aliip-ownern ore praiuaily callnig cencls home and lnying them ub for the win. +.The rcow Ontario wa< sefzed by the United 4 Marshal at Detroit Tresda The ttinr and &, Josoplh are on the ast telps to Mackinaw and Saginaw, and wiil Iny tp at Detroit an thelf return.... The schr 11, P, Baldwin, which has heen arround at Harsen's Island, St Clalr Ttiver, hus heen relzed at Detroft un account of an ungettled tow-mil,...Capt. favwgond, of lay City, will convert the barce Chicago Board of Trade fnto afore-nnd-nfler at West lay Clty, the coming win- ter... The sehir Sorata recently clenred at Jiolifax Custom-1Touse with a cargn worth 882,520, part of which conalsted of 133, 700 cases of lobriers, The brigantine €, . Van [lom was alko chortered to load lobstera for Lundon., What s plic of fobster- ealad thuse cargolh would maket . FORT OF CHICAGO, The following were the arrivals and clearances for the twenty-four honrs ending at 10 o'clock last nlghts Arnnrvase—8tme Muskegon, Manitowoe. rundries; rops Veeriea: fianeock, fumdsies: Charles Ielcz, 1anistae, lumbiers 8t. Louls, 18uffalo, aundriens It, ¢, Beltaln, Saugatuck, sundries: Favoriie, Menomin tawing; schiea John Mark, Manistee, lumbers America Girand "leven, _ Ininber: ‘Florence Leater, 'Manister, 8, 1% Els Iifalo, voals Pisnet, Menomines, W Hitatis, Menominee, himbers Herscliel, . Tumber, PAUANCRA-KChr Lo M. Davis, Muskegon, 400 y wehe Witliam Grawly, Cleveland, War tons trong stmr Muskewon, Mi)waul brinsirar, and sutidrien; st kegon, munidriess* Bhehovinn, BUKAF, A driest pro i Manlstee, L0 Ly _com, BOO L1 GAtA, And sunik Lutl. Forl Nitver, 10 brls pork. 93 hri i3 sty 240 sacks brang pron ° Japa: 2 rla foirt [ 2N000 bu - harley; Du wheat, M1 brts lunr, Lucy \l. Clark, Men® iz fead’ pr dries: reow Tant of Manttowoc, Ll Pentwate X bt corn, 5 rln pork, aid sunirive: pron It C. Britnin, Snueatuck, 130 green Lides, 16 bris sugar, 24 Lirls pork, and sundrles. ————— THOSE INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY BONDS. To the Edltor of The Tribune. Citampatay, 111, Nov. 21.—In vour issue of Monday there was printed a dispatch from this clty, headed * The Farce of Justice," and which purported to be a report of the trial and acquit- tal of Maj. G. W. Kennard, a former, County Treasurer, who had been fndicted on the chargy of forgery, . The facts about this matter are simply theso: ‘The bonda fssued by Champalgn County upon the location of the Iiinols Industrial University came due in May, 1577, The Hoord of suber. visora appointed three of Its own pumber, Hart Cankey, of Homer, P, Richards, of 'Tolono, and ITHram f)unlnn, of Champalgn, to superintend the cxceution of new bonds and the payment of the old, where parties holding thoe old ones didn’t desire to recelve new bonds. A Boston Fcnflumun belur the lowest bidder, got all hut €118,000, which the University took s taking. that number In of old ones which were aurrendercd and canceled, The new ones were Issucd at 8 ‘per vent; the old ones at 10 per zent, Whenever parties holding old bonds pre- sented them for payment, they were presented to Mr. Dunlap; the other two Supervisors belng out of the way, did not attend to the pavinents, Among thosy bresented for payment, us It after- wards turned out, were elght 8500 bonds, signed by the County. Treasurer, County Clerk, or County Juiee, and the Chairman of the Board of Bupervisors,, but "mmi no county seal, and of vourse entirely fuvalid, When “these de- fective bonds were presented for payment, Dun- lap examined them and ordermd” them paid, Nothing uniss was discovered tll the Board of Bupervisorsmet Indune,when, upon counting the bonds taken up, £4,000 too much was discovered to have been patd out, Then, upon closer ex- wrafnatfon, the elzht £300 bouds without a seul were found, Maj. Kennard, upon belng ques- toned as to the issuc of the houds, finally ad- mltted thut these cight bonds signed by the ullicers obove nuined, and bewg in some way detective, wero left in his office and by him afterwards frsucd to some Lriend or frlemds. Upon ademand by the Board of Supcrvisors for paynient, and & fallure on Kennard's part o voinply, the Committce of the Board ubove mentioned had him indleted, and upon trlal o verdict of not gulity was rendered, 1t will bo secn by’ this that the bonds lasued Iy 1567 hiad been taken up and pafd off, and that no question as to thelr leslity was Lefore the Court, If the Court went out of fts way to deeldo as to tho legality of the origlnal bonds, the most that can be saud s, that the Court de- clded what was not hefore it,—or, in other words, “slopped over,” The asscrtion of your correspondent that the $dvelstun will doubless lead toan attempted repudbution,” ts entlrely unealled for, and re- pugnant to the feclings’of cvery honest man fn th county, ‘The general opinion hero fs, that this indict- ment was procured by tho Committes aforesald for the purpuso of calling away attentlon from themseives, nnid their lisbility for the payment of the $4,000, Im\'lmf 80 clearly fuiled to attend to thelr duty in orderlug the payment of the borus bonda, Ilad tho business of payin theae bonds been left to one of our banks, and hud 1 loss then oceurred by a ‘:wmcm. of fliezal bonds, the bunk would have been compelled ta meet the Joss, ‘The Board of Bupervisors should have known botter than to appoint three unsoplisticatea Gravgers forsoparticulars Job as the mvllu}afl ana exceution of uew honds ) 1o the mnount of nearly §200,000, The Super- visor frum this township, who was one of the Comniteee, generally considors bimself smart enoueh for anything that comes up; but in lhin fustance he sigually fafled, othe Ax e mud the two committeemen are men of large they will, of course, nut nltow the coun- uiler this luss of the $4,000, f Kennard ot ultimately pn{. As to the funueido that the new bonds wow held by the University are illeza), it Is suftlcicnt to eay that that question wus not belore the court, und tiat hereafter should any defect bo pvered {n them the county would unhesitat- fnely issuv new ones in their place, Not a man In the county, oven should the * silver dollar not bo remotetized,"” would for a mowent repu- diute such a debt us that, By, ——e— THREE QUESTIONS, Cuicaco, Nov, 10.—~70 the Demoeratic County Commttee uf Cook Counly—GrNTLEMEN: Dur- fuge the recent political eampalgu the clerks in Gen, Licb's olllce were asscased nnd pald over 1o him about 83,000 for the ¢ Democratiec Cum- pulgn Fund.' Since the General’s Waterloo de- €al e bas, by tis agents, procured the signa- tures of nearly all of his clerks, by coaxing, wheedling, and browbeating, to 4 paper bindiug them * to pay $3 per day through the month of November for the Democrutic cumpmgn ex- enses,’? which wiil uetwyour Counnittee from 7,000 10 30,000, Wo deelre Lo ssk you a few yuestious First—Ilow much of the $3,000 aforesaid did Oun.'.l"lcll puy to your treasurer or aceredited syent K.vaul—llnn much of this eaforced levy of $7,000 to 89, wrung by feors (and u sous casea threats) of discharge, i3to pasa int your liands, und 80 to the credit of the Democratis part Hhird, and fualty—We deslro to ask, gentle- meu, is tis your demaud for the beactt of the glurious old Democyatic pasty, or is it the indi- vidunl demaud of your late stundasd-beaser, Gen, Hermaun Licbl We sespectfully uwsk a truthful unswer for the eulighteument of the masses of the Democratfe party, as well us for the beucit of the publle st large. Some think that the Democrathc party s sbout golug fnto baukrupty. und tbst it Is Dow onguged fu robblug tho poor cmployes in thy Couuty Clerk's oflice the Letter to coable it tqu the fevs of the Rezister aud Asslgnee. At all events, that the truth way be told and thequestion soived, s tho earucst desire of evesy :Lcuur. wuy aud truy Dewocrat in Cook Counrty. TRITVUNI : THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1877. 'HE WEST PARIS. Judge Moore Gives a Decision Adversa to the Old Coms= missioners. They Will Quietly Vacate To-Day, and Meke Room for the Kew Eet. Judge Moore delivered his decision yesterday morning In the case of the ousted West Park Commistloners vs. Gov. Cutlom. As will he seen by the opinion, the essentinl points of which are glven helow, the Judge dissolves the injunction, awd dismisses the bill ou the ground that ne has no jurisdiction. Alter stating the averments of the L1, the Judee says: Tho defendants have entered their motion to dise molve the [njunction, and they have filed thefern. eral demurrer to the ill, Thia presents the questions thhe consliered: The fon Lo dissolve i on the face of the hill, and presents the sume question as that presented hy the demurrer. ‘This motion and the demnerer conféss to ba trne to each mnd cvery averment in Lthe bill that ls material and well pleaded. The one question presented for consideration— that includes all other questiona—Ia: Does the hill present such a a xiatement of facts 8y entitles the complainants to the reliel they reck? *VThe powers of The vovernment of this State are divided into three distinet departments—tho. legintative, exccutive, and fudiclul; und no verson, or collection of persona, Leing une of these dee artments, sl exercing any power properly he- ml\mng to eitherof the others. ™ (Conetitutton, Art, The Conatitution v a Jaw for rulers and people, equnlly In war and in peace, and carriee with the rhicld’of its protection all classes of menat all tintex and nnder all clrcumetances, The Supremo Caurtof the United Xtates sayx iy relation to a il - itnry commission and jia mandate: **They cannos ustity on the mandate of the President, becanre Ia controlled Iy Jaw. and has his appropriste rphiere of duty, which is to execate not to make law." (Ex-parte Millizan, 4 Wal. 121.) **Tho court pretends to_ no control over the action of thn Leslelature or of the snpreme Execntive, hnt it may and will deelde upon the validity of the ncts of either affecting private 1ights, IUmust decids Al qieestion ntfal to the determination of the rights of the parties in a Judielal proceeding com- ing properiy before it. Any power clalmed or ex- ercired by the tiovernor “may he hrouzht in queation ‘befors aconrt, Af it ba relied on and material eithee in onposition 10 any rieht ase rerted by legal remedy or in nu{morl of it. Thets are the feneral ralea {aid down to b obwersed by courts. They will nol Interfore with any right of ethor departient of the Government. So whero hr the Constitutiun or the lsw the Governor hasa discretionary power, or where on nny wround hla act i inade conclnsive a8 Lo all riehta involved, 8 conrt cannot inquire into the propriety or Impro- vriety of tho net,, The question whether such dis- cretfan und such power cxists, nr whether any par- tlenlar act is embraced within the seope of the power, must be determined In n given state of ease only hy the fudiciary.” This doctrine does nat In the feast trench upon the constitutional provis fons hereln referred to. - When properly apprecias ted 1t tends not to interfere with the ixldcswndunl characterof the several departinents of the Gove ernnient, but rather 10 preserve all the pawers of the Governmicnt in harmony each with the others, Our own Supreme Court has sanctioued thisdoc. telne in wonls that cannot be misconstrned. From all 1his, it 1 clearly secn that the right to rlucnlnn the authority of the overnor exleta. To determine the righte of the citizen the courts will not hesitate to innulre into the aathority for any aet of the tiovernors then 1t follows that the com- plaloant In thiv caise have su_nndonbted risht to come into court vud question the anthority of the Governor for any act that in any way interferes with their rights, N Having determined that the richt to be heard exints, the net inquiry (o be auswered s, Hay thix, the chancery ¥lde of the conrt, nny fnrlsdic- tion? or I« tho remedy for any supporcd wrong 10 the complainants competeat or adequate in a court of lawr ‘Whero a wrong baa been, or s about tobe perpe- trated, eanity cannot take any Jurisdiction, pro- vided a court of law ean afford the needed relief, ‘This i the only test, the only fnquiry, to ba con- widered {1 thlacannection, In the remedy complete or adeqnate in o court of Iaw? Thin questiun anawered in the afiirmative, it follows thatu conrt of equity hus no jursiiction, ‘The Aubject-watter of tho controversy to be duter= mined 14, Wha are entitled to hold and «dischiarge the dutles of members of the Doard of West Chi- cayo Park Commlesionerst The complalnants or the defendanta? The statute provides **that in any case any pers #on slill veurp, Ittndeo fnto, or unlawfully hold or exccule ary office or 'frunchm oruny office of any corporation enncted by uuthority of this Staté, « o o . the Attorney-Ueneral of State's Attor ney of the proper county, cither of his own accord orat the luatance of any Individual relstor, may present a petition to any court of record or come etent jurisdiction for leave to fle an Informution Yu the nature if 1 yuo warranio, in the name of the peoplo of the State of 1llinot=, " and If there be Frohabto ceannd for the pructeding. Mo Gonrt fag grant the not lon and order the information 1o be W Imue, (Hurd's Stat, L, oo See. 1.) he (uestion can he tried ander tho provisions tatute, 1t will bo conceded by all that the y it be In acourt of law, 1f the position of Commisrloner be an ufice by the laws of this State,or if it be an ofice In a corporution. the quen= tlon Is the snme. Bo that, i relief can be had uu- der this statute, It may not be necessary 1o inguire whether the position e an oflice or not, On the other slie of the question, 1 is lald down an the general dactrine that, whers 'n specific rem- edy by quo Warranto exists ot law, {or the usurpie tion of such oflices an thoro in conteat in this caze, o conrt of cquity wili pot entertain jurisdiction of tho ofticer. "This is the zencral pale. (Migh on Injunctions, p. 4741, Secw, T38-700, and authoritien clied.) - It Ia seon 'that in (his State tho specific remedy of ouo warranto exists, It has been said by the Supreme Court that **under vur statuies jt hus heen uniformly held the granting leave to file Informatione in the naiure of quo warranto Is in the sound discretion of the court to which the ap. wlication b+ made,” In this case now under conslderation the com. lainante are In the full dischargy of the duties of Unmmibsstoners, "The Uovernor has Issaed his Bx. ccutlyve order removing them from such oftice, and appointlug theso defendants, who huve uceented such appeintiments, and taken the vath of oftice, and declare their intention Lo discharge the dutica of such oftice, 1M, in the casa of Evanw ve, Calla- ghan, the Fight of action and jurisdiction tsted, why not in this case now under constdera- tout’ Wiy may not elther party, couplainunts or aefendants, huve ndequate rellef by appropriate roceedings in A court of Inw by quo warranto? In Tini State quicatlons lika nnie this have siaimed tha atiention of the dupreme Court, It has heen sald that a Cunrtof Chancery has not Juzisdiciion to interfere with the public duties of suy depurtmnent of Guvernment, except under speciul clecum- alances, and where necessary fur the protection of tho rihits of property, L 14 clemcatary law, that the wunject watter of the Conrt of Chancery b civil pronerty,” . **The Court haw no jurisdiction fu matters merely criminal and merely tmmora! which do not uffect ony right of property.” ** Nordo matters of political charncter coine within the juris. diction of the Court of Cliuneery,* 18 Is difficuli to reo how un argament can b framed that will distinguirh betwe @ reason of ¢ rule ablished Ly the Supr Court and those rule ]{)lllcu!vlu 10 the case nader considera. tion, The Governor has faaed b execntlvo order removing thy complatnuuts, and deslmatin thy defendants us thelr succeesors, If a Courl of Chancery will not iuquire into o contested efcc- tiun, wlire the election s by the paople, or when the uppolutment is bf the Legislature,-it cannot be that such a cuurt will fuquire by whiat authority the defendants hevo beeu designated by the Gove ernor as successors fu the complatnants, The rea. soning that forblds jurisaiction in tho esse of a contested vlection cleariy forbide It in the caxe under counliderntion, From this coures of reasoning It clearly follows that the courts of law ran aiford adequaty remody 10 Ihnr:rllc and that this Court of Chuncery hias no jurfadiction, \o entive case has been argued elaborately, and with great ability, Tho deairo to follow tho 1.--m.-'.§ counsel in'thelr argumonts on othier polats i vury great. Bt {f the conclusons arnved st are correct, it follows that all otlieruestions presented st be {uyuired fnto and doteraling another tribunal—by o court of law. llaviy ertalned that this Court hus uo jurisdiction of the matier to bu exsmmed into and deteruined, thero tho inquiry wust end, Thix Court. 'fu the firat place, " Anda thut it has the night, uader the "onstitution, tu inquige inta the authority for auy utts of the Exccutive of the sinte. Then tho Court proceeded to examine fufo the \wrongs coms oialucd of, sud Guds that neither fraud, accident, nor mbstake, uor frreparable In]urx:l- sct up in the Lill; and that s coust of law has Jurlediction and can grant adequaty reliet. It {8 therefore ordered that s decreo be eutered diswolving tho injunction, sustainiug the demurrer, and dlvinlssng the Ll Judge Lawrence, for the complainants, asked that the entering of the order be delayed a few days uutil they should have oppurtunlty to uir ply to u dudye of the Bupreme Court to cou- tinue the prosecutlon. Judge Moore did not see how that could be done. The Court could not stuttly itself ju that wanuer. Mr, Bouney gsked the Court todelay entering the order until to-morrow, so_they might con- sult with Uen. Siulth and sce whether the whole }lml}cr could not be settled without golug lurther. Judge Moore sald the order was alrcady cutered, aud Gen. Smith said it would do uo good tu vonsult with him, There belvg notilug further that the com- plalnants could do before the Court, except to sppeal from the decislon, Mr Bounvcy sald tucy would pray au sppeal to the Supreme Court, Which pruyer was grauted , THE NEW BOARD. As soon a3 it was wads kuown 10 the newl, sppointed members of the West Park Boas that Judge Moore hud dissolved the injunction arzaiost them, they went Lo ths olfice ol their wtioruey, Geu. George W. Smlth, aud beld sa intorwal meeting to cousult as to their wursc, While the wecthug was lu progreas Judge Law- Lo came fu, us repreacutative of the old meta- , sud dudd before the uew Comumlssioucrs etatement of the programine to be follased by Lipe et al. e sabd that the old Commissloncrs harl decided, i order to avoid any uneermly al- teraation, to vicld posse: ully to the members, at the same time pro- esting agalost the right of these to - upnn their dutice. They will then tiring au action of nuo warranto totest theright of the new Board to act, They will nrobably keep on [,rnuaunz untfl they get tired of ff, ;un] untll the publie altogether forget their ex- stence. Thir afternoon the new Board will meet at thelr headyuarters on the West Side, when the rejected membera will formally rvlcld posscseion, and the reconatructed Board wiil at once pro- ceed 1o Lusiness. A dispatch wan recelved by Gen. Bmith from Boringficld yesterday aunouncing the appoint- ment of Mr. John A, Tyreell to il the place Jett vacaut by e resignation of Comtnissioner Stanford, And so the aquabble {s virtually at an erd. The park employes witl be glad to hear of the peaceable termination of the fight, for they have not received any pay for two monthe, the Treasurer of the Board havine declined to 1 ay out any monev during the while the Injunc- tlon auit was pending. A Trinuxe repocter found Mr, Tyrrell at the of the West Divislon Haflroad, 1 ¢ being a vily-interasted stockholder in that corpara- tion, “Me had not yet heard nnything definite as to hie appuintment, baot ~doubted not that It was true. As to whether he would accept or not, he was undecided. When the citfzens of the West Diviston wefe hunting about for candidates some months ago, Mr. Tyerell ufl he was oporoached by many who hesecched him to allow his name to be used, At that time hs refused, but they scem to have carrled ft over his head, To-day will decide whether he accepts or not, and should Jie sceept, as s fndecd probable from the fact that many prominent real estate own- ers {n«at upon it, fie will at once rank himself with the new members, whom he considers very good Commissioners in avery respect, SAMOA. A Tallc with Mr. Secretary-of-State Mamena— He §s on 1is Way to Wnshington to Getn Protectorate for §ils Country, Among the arrivals at the Palmer Iouse yes- terday were Mk Le Mamen. Sceretary of State in the Government of the S3amosn Islands, and i G, Colmesnll, formerly Vice-Consul at the fslands. These gentlemen are on thelr way to Whashingten un Government business, and for the purpose of petting at that business are- porter called on the party last evening, and found them in a comfortable parlor taking great juterest In the after-supper cigar. Mamea Is o dark-skinned native of the islands, sotnething over six feet Inhelght, with a pleas- ant, intelligent face ornamented with a amall mustache. e speaks English fairly but not fluently., Mr. Colmesnll is 8 Kentucklan by birth, but has lived some time on the islands. and knows thelr situation, necds, and hopes thoroughly, The conversativn wan necessarily Interrupted by the fact that both of the visitors weee often required to Gl out the answer to a question. By way of getting ot TIE ORIECT OF TNE MIBSION, . the reporter asked: “Your object {s, I suppote, to ask o pro- tectorate from the Federal Government 1™ # Yes, the 8amoan Governmeut hope to show the Govermnent of the United States that it 1s greatly to its interest to extend a protectorate to the Islands." “11as Mr, Mamea power to treat” “Certalnly: he {8 Becretary of State to the eatablished Government, and has been accredit- ed 18 Ambassador, with full powers to make such o treaty as the United States Government may be willing, provided of course that it s anything like what the Samonns wieh.” “ What woull you like 1f you had your own way " P “First, a protectorate." “That [s, imply an agreement to sce that nobody conquered the fslands, is it1" “About that, The fnliabitants are perfectly satisfled with thelr own Government, aud wish to have it continue nbout asit ia; all they want is protection from the aspirations of other Gov- crnnients who lave gafned possession of the other groups near by, The Feelee, the Fricndly, and the Boclety groups are already taken by the English, the French, ana (fertnan Governments, and the first-named has always been avxlous to acquire the Samoan group, hut has so far not been suceessful. We would ltke to have the nssurauce that none of tlicse Governments should take possession of the Samoan group. ** DL TIAT COMPRISE THE WHOLE IDEAT" W Well, we would like to negotiate o cotnmer- clal treaty as well, Mr, Mamea has full power to treat on that subjeet hkewlse." *There secms no reason why you should not succecd, toes there ™ * Mr. Mamea hopes not, and does not foreseo any dititeulty, The matter, as you will remem- ber, has been mideh talked of before. The matn question with the Government of the United States has been concverning the stability of the eatabilshed Government of the fsl- ands It has mow been In forco three vears, and {s (irm and stable now, When Mr, (riflln, the United Btates Cousul, was in this couutry on leave some time aro, he was comtnlssioned to inquire luto the prospects of the Government as to stability, and . to report, Mr. Mamen can show that there Is no doubr of the lu!‘lxm; power of the Government us & 3 now made up." “You are IL:O\‘B"IN] by a King, 1 bellevel" “Well, not just now. The forin of govern- ment adopted by the people thred years nro was closely modeled after that of the United States, with a King elected for seven icnrn. au Upper House of fifteen members, and n Lower House of twenty-seven, The Kingwis, however, deposed, und 5o new election has been had, so that really the higliest officer ta tho President ol the Upper House, Lauuea,” A BEBRLLION, * Didn't you have soine sart of a rebellion a while agot” . # Yen, about two years aco a party undertook torebel, but they wumnmn down In less than two hours, There were about 700 of them,™ # What was thie cause of the ditficulty? Iy was fomented and encouraged by the English; [ have letters found upon the {nsur- gents, and written by Engllshimen, advising them to rebel, und telling them that other dis- tricts would foin them.” +OF WIHAT COMMERCIAL IMPORTANCR would the accessfon of tho islands be to the United Statest™ * A large pertion of the goods used on the islands are bought in 8an Fraocsco. Of course sucls as can bo gotten chesver in Australia will b bougat there, but for & good share of the supplivs 8an Franclsco fs the best market to buy fn, Within & few years a wman named Parker, who owned a small vessel, began to trade with 8an Franclsco, and the other iner chants, finding that he could undersell them, bud to follow his lead. The resuit wasa guod deal of business was diverted “fromn Austrulia to the United States,” Jo you have a regular )ine of steamers " Wu have not, but we hope to within a short thne, The Pacitic Mall steamers pass within sight of tho islands on thelr route from San Franclsco to Australia. If wo are successful in m-u:;nz ln t{‘uuly they witl stop at Bamoa with- ont doubt. ';‘\?:l,ml Is tne prescut population of the lsl- and “ About 45,000 natives in the group, and about 800 foreleners.” * Have you bud a long fourney " *¢ Yes, tnusually Jong, " We wera fifty days on the way frum the lslands to San Fraucico, though the ueual time for salling-vesscls is thiriy-five days, uud for steamers bxteon davs, Ol vourse tud trip In tho cars ueross the conti- uent hias tired M, Mames, who uever, until withiu & fow days, even saw a raltronl, ‘The reposter lovked with absolute eovy on Mr, Mauica, aud alinust wished that be tou had yet 1o sequire his first experlencs of a milroad, a creat hotel, & huge city, and all that mukes some kinds of llfe com{ortable, but st th same thae tedious. ——— THE LAND OF FLOWERS, To the Editor of Tht Tribune. Cutcago, Nov. 20.—There 1s & clreular distributed by @ firm stylod Brajnerd T. Smith & Co., 203 LaSalls street, on the advantages of Foriga, one of which 1 have before me. They propose to- sell 600,000 acres of paradisc at $1.23 per acre, and hold out glow- fug inducements for the poor man to luvest his littie saviogs with them, and urge them to do 50 quick, before it {s all sold. 1 copy frow their clrcular the followiug as a specimen of what Is coutatued to ft: We wet two young men and formod ihelr ac- dusiotance who wers furmer residcats of Ls- Crosse, Wis., who went to Florida cightecn months since. They bought tweuty-six scres of lund aud commenced the culture of vexetables, which they raised and shipped to New York aloce Janusry last :nfl up Lo Juno 27 last. Thelr nok recoipls weore a8 ollows i [k neeu S Ouu‘.unuxu sud fuuricen crakes oL WDalocs 8L one Theee men had shipned five other car-loads of melons, bat had not received retarns of hat one. Five cara to b heard from at €720 ner car makes £3,600 more, or a total of 20,421.25, We will throw off the 35 cents, and sny there {3 only £0.421. Even then whnt a_profitable invest- ment for two vounz men. Twenty-slx acres st £1.25, aix montha' Iahor, and net £4,4211 Prob- ahly these young nen were green st the busl- nea, or they would nave known hetter what to raise. Probably the next six months they can increage their business to, eay, 810.000, or, eay, 816,421 total for the year. ¢ wonld probably be more than that, it we want to be on the safe side, and then probably they will not have to rell at such low prices as 80 cents for water- melons, cte. The frewht from there wonld crrtainly be not over 2L.5) per car, and, to give ihe two young men &0 cents net, ther wou.d not. have to sell in New York at over 1.5 (counting eommizrion at 10 per cent). Now, anghorly knows £1.15 aplece in New York for watericlons {s an unusually low price. But perhaps their com- mission-nen returned thelr aceount for lees than they actually sold them for. The cucumbers, beans, and tomataes certalniy look very clicap, Young men,~hookkeepers, cuttnter-fumpers, la- borers,—why work for the miserable pittanes you are getting ! Go Bouth, Bend Gibbs down per- haps be can find 8 better place. Truly, R. 8. Warrace. — FIRE-PROOF CONSTRUCTION. To the Editor of The Triltine. Cnicaco, Nov. 21.—In Tnir Tirnuxa of Bun- day, the 15th Inat., was published, over the nlgnatare of W. L. It Jenney, a communteation entitled Practical Buegestions for Fire-Proof Bmildings." Among the sugeestions offered are those recommending the extending of the partition-walls through the roof: protecting the partitions with masonry: the deafening of the floors; the laying of a roof of tiles, cuncrele, and composition, etc. The only objection Mr. Jenney thinks can o urged against these protections from fire Ir. that “Jolst and studding «o thoroughly inclosed are lable to dry-rot.” “This, he ‘¢ can be ob- viated by making sure that the thnher s thor- auchly ary before the flonrs are deafenea, or, better stfll, by preserving the timber”? “ It 18,”" he savs, ** much to be reorested that there 18 not tu Chirago some place where the timber of a bullding can be preserved.” Mr, Jennes's regret e well founded, [ rejoiec to say, how- ever, that Chicazo Is soon to nave such o plare thenon-existence of wnich Mr. Jenney deplores. Any one dcsiting parttculars can get them by addressing HUG0 AKERNIBLM. TRelistle help for weax and nervous sufferers, Chronie, painful, and prostrating diseascs enred withant medicine, Pulvermacher's Electrie Iielts the grand desideratam. Avoid imitations, 1look and Journal. with partieniare, malled free. Ade dress I*ulvermacher Galvanict! NEW LICATIONA. D. APPLETON & CO. 640 AND 051 DBROADTAY, DPublish thts day: L Pottery and Porcelain, FROM EARLY TIMES DOWN TO THE PINLADEL- PHIA EXUIBITION of 1970, Tiy CranLes WriLys EtLio17. With One lundred and Kixty-foive Tlios. tratlons, and the more Importaut Marks snd Mono- 1 0L, Bv0. Cloth, extra, $5.00, **What we have attempted hus been to gather and nrescnt, in & way 1o be enslty urdeestood, the most Im- purtant facts respecing * Pottery snd Poreetain,” ‘The NEW YORK, venty-Gye years. A corr now almast be catied’ 8 litera) ma aliteral United Rixten somethlng has heen dones and tie pulite cduration, In the mind (s now asking. °What (2 [t that mskes Pottery and Purcelain sy attractise o schulars, statesmen, wo- men, and wita y® **in some dearec we havo answered this quesston. wather where § could orical and fechnical facts and such {lustea- uabie, not only t the student, -Exiract from I'vefuce. A 1L A NEW EDITION OF A Practical Treatise on Materia Medica and Therapentics, WITII MANY KEW AND VALUADLE ADDITIONS. RNy Honzets DasTiotow, M.A., M. I, Profestor of the Theory and Practlce of Medicine and of Clinteal Sledicloe, and furmerly Professar of Materla Medica and Therapeutics, fn the Medical College of Ollo, ete. 1 vol., #vo. Cioth, #5.00; sheep, 8400, ‘' Dartholow has come nearer the thark than any other Author, AL any rate, we are inelioed 1o glve | Jrference aver every uitier a4 school-baok."=Pacifc redical and Surgiesl dour “*flased on experiinenta personally conduated, on many yeata cxperlence In clfufes] natruction, and aa- thorltfes carefully quoted, 1t {8 thorouhiy nracticat in all §us departioenis, "~ Ndsheuie Journal of Melicine and Surgery, Eithor of the above sent.free by mail to any addresy In the Unlted Btates, on recelpt of tie price. FAITH AND WORKS COMBINED IN GEORGE MNULLER'S LIFE OF TRUST, Written by himself, With an Introduction by Fran. c1n WAYLAND. Drought down {u the present timv, Sluding Lis trip to thls country, by thy liey. k. wiBg, An Entirely New Edition, Price Reduced o $1.50. 1l and granhic account of one of fous worka of the nl 2 alded, siarie orphans* n d. " Lonking only o' tud tor Lelly and pever Asking for s dollar of aid, he has sunporte 5. 169 orphans, snd yiven them s religtons education, He has received, without seeking it over two and & it milllonsof dollarsto aid in_earryiug out this gr wurk, beside over $150,00 fur dlstributtug rellgiong racts, 1le has helped tosupport 173 mimionaries In_home and forelgu lands, &t an Annual expetive Of OYer £33, « 0. This great success has led 1o the catablishment bian Tiomes on the same plan rts of tho This great work nas been accomuisned by the Iabor and strong falsh ot uoe Christian man, Erery Christian sboald have and read this Book, Beut by mall, postpald, on recelpt of the price, SUELDON & COMPANY, i NEW YORK. OCEAN NTEAMSIIDS, AMERICAN LINE. Philadelplia and Liverpool, The oniy transatluntic line satling under the Ame can Fia. Ealilng every Thurelay” trom Fhiisdelyis sad Wedicewtay from Liverpool, RED STAR LINE, Carrylug the Tel; nd Unised Siates matle. — Raflfn, Sery ielve "'i“ frrnately o LG Wik :Jnd'. Ei“' YORK. l"l"it'r!fld ONLY to ANTWERP, rafiala winaunts bOMBL Ly witanT & S0NS, Gen'l Apenta, 15 Fast Bandolili-ot, Chicago. LNCE, M, i W. B LAWGE ANCHOR LINEMAIL STEAMERS H ] . Nov. Cablus, $35 10§70, rec Dratis bined fof Any ionnt a4 Surrancy piies 18 fenriod for an) a0 3 e DEISON DI THENS: s Warnloston-st. "STATE LINE. VEW YOIK TO QLASUOW, LIVERPUOL, DUBLIN, NEW YOI Taer AR o boNDui PUn ) 1 STATE OF | bursday, Nov. AL Thuradsy, Aov. ira ng Lo 101054, 33 and $70, accur ickets 8t Feduced rales, currency. L nee S $bbr G AUSnIS AR LN St Se ¢ § STIN, 13 3 .. tion- bl el MG g R 134 Washiuktou Great Western Btm(mshlp Line, AT $ iFediate: §15 bl Gy 30, wedlate, £45; BiCeraier o0 Ketura Tlekets ot (4 UraAE rates.” Pry’ {oig, pieorae cortilcates, $8 . Auily, to WHLF, H1FE. 57 Clark at., Slichivan Ceutral failrad, y ) o LI 'd North German Lloyd. his € 7 wiil sall every Satur R Ot rcien, BIaC cablo, S0, eead Roll; sioerage, 830 currency. ol M VRERICity & *adpamagv B W g powitnig Gicens Now Xu NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, Neg York o Quesnsiawnand Livermuol N 7, 1! . 1 | The Quecn, Dec. L 1 1g2p. m, i g g ek I oot My "To Loadon. Holland..Nov, 17, 2p. 1. Deamiark. Nov. 24, 75 am Tickets st reduced rales. blearugo tickets. rency. Dirafts for &1 aud gpwerds uu Gicat Bielc Treiia Vavity o H. BCRNS08 4 S0t Viar " OUNARD MAIL LINE. £ailh three ;\um aweek toand from British Ofice, northwest cotner Clark aud Handelph -sta,, Chicago. ¥l DU VEKNET, Gencral Western Agent KELLOGG crano comsivatioN CARY CONCERTS. :Dirsctor, .Conductor, Tuerdsy Eve'g, Nov. 27, ind Thoreday (Thanks- fivlnm FErening, Nov. 2 4 P At which will appear ¢ Tollowing distingnial Artista: v MISS CLAILA LOTINE KELLOGG, < 3T A SE TGS cany. . enor. i cltanes And i A O oy o nd the GIN CHESTRA, of erformet andor dircetion of Mr. ARTHCR 9, CRESWORDY In arder to make these Concerta GRAND POPU- LATOVATIONS to Amcrica's (irentent LyricStars, the management heve determined to place the prices of admisslon at these remarkably low figarea: TICKETS, 50 CENTS, Reserved Seats, Tie and $1, seenrding to loeatfan, Sale of reserved acats for clther Concertat oot & Sona’ Muete Co,, 150 Stata-pl., on and after Frie dav, Nov, 23, t On. m. francements have bean perfected with all the rallroads for speclarexcurelon traina to and from there great musical events. 2 LOILENGRIN, LAST FOUR NIGHTS OF THE OPERA. Farewell appearance of the Ranowned Artlata, PAPPENHEIM--ADAMS To-Niaht, Thursday, Nov. 22, at 8 o'clock, Beneflt of Mr. Charles Adams, LONENGRIN--(Last Time., WADAME EVGENTE PAPP) M m’.\!z A Lohengr GNIMMINGER, BLUM, WIRGASD, ADOLI'IE, Grand Charus And Grehestra under Max Maretzell, To-morrow (Fridsy). Nov. 22, at A o'clock. Benefit of Madame Eugenle Pappenheims LUCRETIA BORGITA, 5 (IN ITALI (‘mFAT CABT. BATE 1L TROVATORE, SATI 3 NG I)IIT{:I!.\I:\X,‘J. Un Bunday Night, Nov, iy, Rlequest—Grand Sagner Oner St TANNHAUSER—(First and Only Time), 37 Thix will he thir farcwell appearance of the Come DARY. _Reats far all no a4 the Theatrer Alsn Hppsivon HOOLE Mersrs. QUINLIN & HOOLEY. EXTRA Wflmnm . Nov. 23, at Ho'elock, the rior 10 denarts T Shera Sisiie TANNHAUSER---(By Roquost.) MADAME PAPPENREDI ), \Ellssbeth, «eor TanNKAURET, N 1 ABOLITIE, Ko 0w Jllr Sunday at Thestre Box Offica, MCORMICK MALL. MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 20, 1RTT, GRAND CONCERT DY THE HAYDN Musical Sociely of Clicago, Miss JENNIE DUTTON, Soprano, Mr, FRANK A. BOWEN, Basso, Mr. ARTHUR J. CRESWOLD, Diregtor, The orchestrs consiats n; Mty performers, who hare ktudly consented to repeat the roncert w0 sucresfully Riven on last Thursday evening for the benefit of MERCY HOSPITAL. The S(aters of Mercy In charzo of the Tlospital sppeal ¥iih confidence {o thielr frienis to maist them In thele peruntary embarmmsment. ‘Ticketa ean be 150 State- exentuy o ared at Root & Sons’ Muste Rtore, 2t the Hux Otlee of te Lail an the cert, NAVERLY’S THEATRE J. 1L HIAVERLY.. i tirent Hiiceews nnd fnat Niahts of (o 2 Differs et Papulnr Xtnray MLLE. ZOE, in tho FRENCH SPY. AnLthe Nenowned Hero of tie Isina. SEL kD), ronHetor aud Manager. 'rn Reaut Play of that name, “Ouly think of BIgt. Sl inees Weilnesilava and Sngars Next week, Mcliee Rankia Combiaae es,* " Rtemember to-ntghi, " MeVIEKER'S THEATRE Every Night and Saturday Matinee, LILI.TAIN; Or, WOMAN’S LAST LOVE. A Drilltant Succers! Kecelved with enthustasm by reasand Public, Next Week=The fires K ’[‘I l’E BE LI‘S. German Legend, ince Thanksziving Day, Grand COLISEUM. TO-NIGHT AND DURING TIE WEEK. Everybod: T e o g Door io withes Ty ‘bensational Eouthers Dama., IN WEB. e, Al Duructt, Misstielen Nash, Annfg rrie Lavarnic, and ail the Great Diamatia on, the Unequaled Gllo Conitress and the Bereaning P ohert Macaire, GRANE MATINEE FIt HERSHEY MUSIC HALL, PRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 21, at Ha'clock, TXYNDALL AND MATERTALISM, £ld A Lectare, by the Hev, L. T MELCER. Admission, i cenis. Tlcketa for saie 8t oot & Soas” Mualo 134 5t dat the HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Eatrs Announcement. Monday, Nov, 26, Firet Ape pearancs of M158 MAGQIE MOOTE AN In_'STIUCK OIL" wi 2 JALRONA “JENNINGS SEMINARY, AURORA, ILL. A school for both sexes; E“ r.fl fo? Witk torm oF 14 wee beglucug e s gt AL wia OFi weu oo G drees s Friactoal o Rl R R s MR DABILYA AND J. C. WILLIAMSON ts New York Cast. 1S, BRADFORD'S (LATH . b, Preucn, sad Oers Qpeden Hotuisu's Eoglst, wan bosrdfu ata iay-school for' young tadics and chilldren, with callath N 17 W, eilieai N T, copens Bept, 24. ADplication sy betiade by fetteror ' Fe0LallY ‘Ba wbo! A u!\"d!ril' clasw for boys under horuughly con W ctures by rof, 1, Waterhuure i HOTEL ENERY, CINCININATI, O. AMENRICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. €3 par day, Including Foom,” or Touilis §1 per iay, ‘Incals exira. Houra frsi-ciaas 1o ‘avery Feshect. Ak SUMpEUOG fuinished. All rounis lazgo wud Hght, Location best Intbe iy, LMY & HANMUND, Lato of Glisey House, hew York, WINT!ER RE.SORT. Royal Victoria Hotel, NABSAU, N. P, & 3 ok et T s MKLLLY, CONOVA 115 Urvadwey, L= P 3 Aty e ;ll for over 20 yeard EEEVRS Wil grcat stceeds b {ha b\ setais i Tirs, New Youk, aud don, and su- bers forthe cent or of d. Prepared Ly X AND CIE, Paria Bobl by Drugiists i c Usitted States. Dr.AG, OLIN'SE faa Mok 224 pastie For tha speedy cure of Nervous Dubliity. wi cncray, (e W04 Lo whila tral of Klouidy 8 aaia Angdhigglat s the tugredicals.” & dures O JAQuESE CoSY30 Wear Siatier., Ciliclagati Vi, BUALES. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD Y ©OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & OO, 231& 113 Lake St, Chlcage Becasatul cobuyonty the Geauinky