Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1877, Page 3

THA CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY DECEMBER 17, composer Nls conductor's taton, th was long and lond. ance still reminds ane stronely of Atealong, the san of David, acknowledized the compling ( Tows, At each, his Jong, tan! [l stracgling over his face, foto hia e on to bis nose. Rubinstem has not nantly named the * Beethovenof tne North.'” Not that his tentures are very like these of the Immortal Rubinstetn, whos The French Court under the Mac- Mahonate--=Habitues of the Elysee. A Flgaresque Version of the Story of Victoria and some shnllarity in the form nnd character of the broad, massive hrow, which, to any one whu could reard such sigus of intellcet, stamped the man, as bie stood on the platform of the Clrcus Inst Sunday, with the clear stamp of natural royally,—t was uot one I Lhe roum to The *Ocean Symphon! grandenr of irdea, and oecasional farities of orchestration, 18 not unlike the works Jer might perha stituted between 1t and the * Pastoral. loweser, far from having the clearness of the o_ opening allegro, the charming benntiful_finale are on n first hear- hird, It 19 hard to e compared with " tou. In its v In fta peenl- Emile de Girardin on the Crisls--"'Res- ignation or Revolution.” of Beethoven, A Few Anccilotes of ¢¢The Mavshal e=s Musical and Theatrical Gossip. sehierzo, and the extremel understandable onouzh; tng, and even on a second or perceive the meaning of tho vagué, romantic adagio, Intermezzo, or adagio non tanto, the close of the Symphony, Rubinatein—to bor- row an objectionable expresslon—had * quite 1ie was recalled three times, the same concert, voune Iaul Viardot excented some qualnt variations for violin hy Corehf. Hifs tone 18 perfect, aa has, at 20, literally all t] his fingera’ ends, M. SALVATRE'S NEAY NALLET, 4 Le Pandango," produ Epectal Carrespandence of The Tribune. Panis, Nov. 20.—In epite of the present char acter of the French Government and of the Trestdential Court, In one respect both are far more libera! than thelr uelghbors, and especially than the English Court. Every one who carcs 1o may rab elbews with MTHE MARSHALY AND HIS PARTNERN,— provided always he boast the usual property of a gentleman and mau of the world: a black tafl-cont, n whita cravat, and tho gloves de With these, and no intro- pure s crystat, and he he sccrets of his art at cd last Monday at the Opera, 18 n comblete siceese, as far as the dance peetacular parts of it are concerned. Tno music might be reproached, If such a reproach were admissible, with being too gool. certainty often too acrions. outhful composer, has had, llka poor (eorzes izet, whom we loat two or three years ago, to suffer much hardship and trouble before gotting ta the britlfant place be liolds amongst the rls- ing musicians of the day: nnd his music natue- ally fs frequently marked by the grave, sad ear- nestness which strikes onc'so radly in Hetening to Blzet's lightest worka. nies to draw at the Francals. recelpts exceeded 7,000 francs. Hanne 81 Micugt. ———— rigueur in sactety. present himsell at the Elysee, hobennd-nob mitdly with Under-Secretaries and Provincial tuzurlant charms of Madameln Marechale (the licaviest female weight in Europe, bar one: Teabella of Spain), brave the disdainful siniles of his Qrace of Broglie, and add his modest word to the councils of the Intrigucrs, back-stalr courticrs, hunters of ante- chambers, knock-kneed sprigs of nobility, di- M. Salvayre.a vory Prefects, ndinire the “Hernan” contin- On Sunday the who, with the Monarchist Deputics, Sena- now compose the company at the President's Thursday and Saturday receptions at the Vere eaclles Presidency and tho Elysee. With all the liberty of which they aroso justly proud, En- gilshmen are kept at a distance by their Boverelgn, and keep thelr Sovercign at o dis- i An Engltshinan's housce Is his castle,” and an Englishwoman's castle, even though it bo Vietorin's, 18 her house,—sacred ngainst all Littie 1s known of her Majeaty’s We know from the papers that the Queon rode or that the Queen drove, but, . eyond this, scarcely anything. contributor to the Figaro, who writes under the name of * Ignatus,” hus apparently bLeen div- fug decp Into the secrets of Bahinoral and Wind- Bome of his discoveries (1) would consid- crably surprlse her Majesty, 1 fancys; but, on the whole, the revelations” of *Iznntus™ are it unrelinble, nt leant The follow Ing extract, in Repors of the Becretary of tho Stato Toard of Agrienlturo=Fruit. nod Graln-Crop Spertat Correspondence of The Tribune. Lawnence, Kns., Dee. 14.—The last quarterly repurt by Secrotary Gray, of the State Board of Agriculture, furnishes tnuch that is valuable conceening Kansas farming, A table showing the avernge condition of winter-wheat, winter-rye, and pasture, aud the average condition .of farm-animals (both as comparéd witl the average of former years fndi- cated by 100), elves the following summariza- tlan: Winter-wheat, I tire, 110; cattle, 107¢ work-animals, 1035 horaes ond mules, 104; shcep, 1034 swine, 108, THE FRUIT-CRO® of the Btate has been unlformly plenty where- ever trees are old enough winds and rains in the spring dbninished the peach-crop in some parts of Northern Kansas; Dut this fruit in Southern Kansas was abundant and of most’ excollent quality,—chofco budded peaches betng offercd in market as low as 40 to 75 cents per Lushal. Apples aro extra-tine, and the crop a full one. can be purchased at from G0 to 80 cents per bushel, aceording to distance of orchards from market. The erape-crop was olso first-class in quantity and quality, ‘Fruit-trees gnd vines of all kindaara fn the best of condition, and it ma that any onecan doubt the certoln- unsas taking and keeping aprominent osition as a frult-growing country, uotes ns follows from M han County correspondent, In regos the plan ndopted by the latter for protecting fruit-trees from rabbits: As the time will soon come whon frait-troea should bo protected from (hat peat, the rabbit, I send you my remedy, which saved my frufft; in Towa elght years, and | An fnqulsitive winter-rye, 123; pas- charmingiy recorded. which he tells the story of A TOYAL COURTSIIP, { a8 dainty o bit of writing as auy 1 13 & paper this many a day: n thought less of En- o Ministers wonld fain o u sort of internutional seyond all doubt, Victorla was the fucet Tiie Queen, howaver, was Certanly the youn land than of marriazo. mve mude her marrls match’ In the world, Cholce winter-frult ful) of a host of little projects, ever whiftin changing, 11ke the little heaps of sand tho children raisu In the Garden of th uLuxembourg, 1d hier mother she would wed with no vno whom she “The Duchoss of Kent reported the epeech to the Ministors, who thought it ravelution. ary In tho cstrome, Coronation-day came, and the dancers was a tall, iandsome, slonder student from the Univereity of Bonn,—her cousin, a Co- Tourg itk hereelf,” The Queen noticed hiwn, ond Prince Albert dld not retnrn to 1 e not luved, hio would have staye Jsat his cousin was the Queenl” Hors the woman had to make the ndvauces, touched an she was by this love (which was nover \mara to feave hor), could noteasily conquer the allenly timldity due to her severo education, rtheless, & morning came. 4 nssure you | fne geen hns " not con incldents, Princo Victorln, decply on t hae proved a perfect In Kanmas for the last ten vears with me. ucket that will okl about t nalf gallons of water; firet pt In one pint of flour (of rye, wneat, or buckwheat); add two pounds of pulverized sulplhar, ana’enonch water to stir it nto a paste, —using a itat stick to boat H 11 the hucket with water, and apply to the tree with a whitewash-brush; stlr the mixture, s ance in ten minut ured out of ' the buck tine € alLnp and start anow. The ahove is suficlent for 30U 10 500 three to five-yonr old trees, washaod from K00 to 1,200 fn o wash i1 the fall, when I think da; azaln in the Iatter part of Fobruar n tho wash nlways before the 10th as to hoad off the mother of the Lorers, no trouble with them. #ented o rolato these Albert hine toid them Lo hia friends, were riding together, avenuo of oaks at \ a mornlug camo. e, down {ho great fjound themselves alone. how danzerous It Is for u man and a woman to ride Suddenly the Queen fuok n enriz of and, sloaping, oifers ending to” reach it honeysuck!e from hor bosous to Prince Albert, tps_ touched Perhave ‘twaa the fanit of the horses, 'ho woods of Encland and of France know well how many loves the noble brutes have been (ho A slience followed, more sweut than anything ever suny to the heart by Mozart| Next morning, Frince Albert stif) wore the honey- suckle in hiv button-hole. 1le kept it oven whin A fortnight ufter “thal ride, tho GRAIN, ‘The following tabs d‘m‘nd i e, the io following tabular statement for alx years, from 1872 Lo 1877 tuclusive, of winter- and spring- wheat, will show the progross in acreage and preduct each is making in the States WINTER WHEAT, potentiary ‘Minlster elginm A tiny bid s mighty secret $4 My Deae Unclos” and was «f A month nfter, (he Queon mentl 10 marry Prince Alberitof Saxi ier Mintstere! Sho asked the a pretty alr of declvlon which eaused with a unanitnou placo on tho 10th of February, of England had married for poulae, 1 wan going to say, bul the bourgeviscs marry but littlo for love now, right when hetold Englund thut ** The Queon's age was the Queeu's romance," COULD ANYTUING BR DAINTIER | Pity that,a Jittle while jafter, the author Gils his talo by telling us how the Princess of ‘njcs takes bier scat *Yon the woolen snck |sle] posite the Queen,’ at the opening of the tish Parltament | s Ignatus "' 1s quito & foature in the Kigaro. Indeed, from o literar) of course, fruin all WFRING WHEAT. Yew." The wedding tool 145, bl L ove,—l1ko a bour- 23 030 5 Do 247 Lurd_Mclbourne The Sccretary remarks that the causes which decrensa in winter-wheat A portion of the wintor-wheat destroyed by locuats in the fall of 1570, vielded poorly, Then 0 ralnfall during the blossoming period, and subsequently up to and during hare vest, conspired to produce the results named. In the production of rye, Knnsus stands at the heml of alt other Btates. this vear was 110,071 acrcs, and tho yiuld 2,503, 530 busiels, ‘Tho nerenge sown this fall (1877) exceeds that of last fall by 21,398 ncres. uveraga yield 18 preatly reduced by reason of enerally sow rye for win- have produce ara exceptional. ‘That which was resown polnt of* view, qulte conslderations us to veraclty, be §8 by far the most interesting writer on the paper now. the moat brillinnt staft it the Petit Journal, with its hult-n-million of hall-penny readors severwhat with 8, The area sown ¥y t the “wittiest columns, the fact that fariner ter- and carly gpring-pasture. tray says that the ayerugo yield per airo lu Kunsns beats most othy but the quality does not 79,704 acres wera harves! bo_excepred). t-Genestian ™ diatribe vampod-up rubblsh of the “Masquedede Fer, and 'the ridiculousefTusions of * Un Cor tour” (Albert Mithaud, I holieve), the sprigh ers f8 [ast becoming almosy ¢ hias deserted 16 for the France, which boasts something like' a nightly circu- i s ¥ ted, ylelding 1,600, Corn is King in the list of Kansas crops, as regards acreagy, product, and the extraordina Increase from year 1878-'7: thera was a teinporary che fortuncs of thoso vears; Just of ol pay Tho ficklo publ Girardin, coutributes o sensatfonal every evening. Ever since the 10th of May ho gone In for siushiv Mahonist polley. All his ‘been devoted to proving that the political crisls the potut of inteusity at owing to the mis- with these excep- ears, tho increase has been marvelous, on from tho following table: ttacks on tho Mac- recent letters have has passed beyoud ‘which Gambetta's alternutives of * Submisstol or Resiguation™ could bo offered to thu Mar- Mo of two things onty is tiow possible, sa; * Resignation or Revolution, M. de Girandin: T could fill columna with the ABBULD BIUT AMUSING ¥TORIES that are bein told of thu ¢ Herv of Magenta,” a3 his own side calls hitn whom hls adyersarica Tave dubbed, not insvpropriately, * uished of S8odun Tugive you's specinen— have this on the word of houor of i witnes: one day visiting troyed o week or two sgo. ze of oats in 1877 was decrense sinco 1876 of 81,610 acres. standing this, the lucreaso n the product has been 334,070 bushels,—the product agereeating ield was forty-one vllowing shows the rogress in acreago nud product of tho cercal urfng tho last six years. ‘Tho_ Marsbal ed with ditferent diseases, ho came to the allet of & poor fellow suffering from argravated Ab,” said tho Mursha), “s0 vou've #ut the typhus! ‘That's bad, but don't you mind. 1 had it once, and the doctors told me [ stould cither dle or go miad. seal ™ | am alightly skeptical sbout theveracity {nformaut, 1 adwmit, 1 didn't dio, you lere's suother Every one knows that ove of the President’s hi—is a little, not to & considerably, weak in that part of the bod vulgarly tefined **upper stury.”” It scemns thi ntleman bas been runniug & bit wud - laf tl{, A lady s the Marahal, at 8 solrce some time ago, how the ntereating scapegrace was getting on, epough, thauk you,"” auswered the poor Preal: dent; 1dow't trouble much sbout him. Was just tho same at his ag 'u't',‘ Iruvato, at Jeast. A Lofty Sheep-| sons—no watter whi 1 Probably. tg‘u' Wr;eu Knterprise. d hlgfie:l rock {n the nown world fs thu South Domu of Yosemite. Htanding at the fork of the uj rears Itaclf, 8 solid, rocky Joaf, bo! the ground. A more powerful baud than that of Titau has cut away the eastesu_ balf, leaving o sheer precipico over a mite in belght. No man ever trod the top ot this domo untll last year, Former visftors cazed fu_wonder at the spikes driven fnto the rock by hardy spirits, who had repeatedly endeavor of rope daugling ju the wind told the story of Last year, however, after thou- sauds o dollars were spent, severs! persuns found thelr way to the top ot the dome, aud this summer two sheep were discovered brows- fug on the hitherto juaccessiblo peak. the wife of & late hotel-proprietor y, writes as follows, under e, my dear Mudan !" “Aye, there's the 1 bave 1ald as much stress s good taite would llow mo several times on the bromivent part MADAME DE MACMATION l‘l!lu‘:lt adventuro of May 16. It would appear Elvseo during the nej ceded the formation of ! 1a Marecbale had none the less 8 good deal to do with the sppolutiment of certaln Miolsters,— eo. Hochebouet, for instance. Tuls amlablo nopentity, whose ouly other claim to distinction wlied by his complicity ln tho erime of the 7, 1851 (when, with Cunrobert, tho boulevsrds with grape) me. la Marcchale's cousin, clcl;h llnzuln;-wuhnulmu& lla‘ ahn-:hxp&luc . lose upon 4,000 people flocked Lo the Cirque d'Hiver last Bunday m,:w 4 direct the execution of his * Ocean Bymphon; When M, Pasdeloup haudod the great Russl otiations which pre. e new Cabinug, Mine. “Jolin Auderson is bullding stairs up to the top of th South Dome. You ¢an g0 up now by bolding on to s rope, but v 1s qulito a tircsomu few ladics In the valley hayo mado the 1 did ot attewpt it. But I am ope of the few who have secn the sun riss on the top of Cloud'’s Rest, aud its glory will never fade fruin my memory. say, twosheep found thelr way to tho top of the Bouth Dowe this suwsner,—a dam aud her lawb, How they ever goi there can tell.” They fuund bunch-grass aud shootsto eut, butno witer,—only the dew that fell on Andurson was kolug o carry them up somo water when Eleft,” . sscent, sod 1 aw sorr wore thanapy one the dume at ulght. DANIEL WEBSTER. Pater Harvey's Reminiscences and Anecdotes of Him. epread, and, The Great Expounder's Refusal to Sub- mit to the ' Code of Honor."” fnz; and | 4 Thrilliog Eplrede Tu the Senale on the Occa* ston of His 7ib-ol-Narch Speech Roston Journat. REMINISCENCES AND ANECDOTES OF DAN- IEL W By Prran Banver, Boston: Little’& Brown, g It was Mr, Peter Harvey's pride and bhoast that he had been received into tho Intimate contldence—a confidence yielded to but few—ol Daniel Webster, He was long his famillar companfon in his hours of labor, and in his Nours ot case and pastime. - He heard from Webster's own lins bis innermost thoughts on almost cvery subject, public and private aitke, within the range of the great statesman's full cxperlenca, Mr. Harvey had the amplest op- portunities for studying this lofty character from many near points of view, lle was with Wobster often when hie was preparing himsell for those forenslc conflicts fn the Senate fn which his menfus never falled him. and where ho shoue pre-ominent. He was with him ‘fu the scelusion of his home at Marahfictd, and heard him freely pour out his thoughts upon subjeets solcoin as well aa gy, He was at his slde when he wos recelving the spplause and homage of multitudes, Il saw him, too, in his Hgliter moods, his often youth- ful buoyancy of spirits, delighting in the suc- cess of his crops, or when, with gun on shoul- der, or rod in hand, he sailied forth to beut the forests or depopulate tha hrovks shout Marsh- field, Mr, Ilarvey thus aocquired an intimate knowledge of Webster's personal traits, which perhaps no other person hnd or eould have, It Is fortunate that he did not neglect to makea record of many of the incldents aml consersa- tions which arose during his close relation sith his famous friend} the result of which {s a voi- ume sbounding In geaphle and varled interest, and giving the world a nearer view of Webster than has before been had. While Mr. Harvey disclatng having under- taken the task of writing Webster's biography, o observes o chronoloxical order In his remi- ulscences. Ho traces Webster's earcer from his carly youth to his duath, freely filling in fts every phase with aneedote, description, and personal recollection. “Thus wo have Wehster's tralts fllustrated, his tastes and habits sct forth, and his opinfons on a ereat variety of subjects made knuwn as they wera elicited from time to time by his faithful friend and voon companion. How intimate and trusting his fricndship was may Le seen from an sncedote which wo nnd ina hote to the preface, told tho editor by Mr. C. A. Stetson, who says: * During the negotla- tion 1n 1842, Mr. Curtis and myself were sitting in Mr. Webster's study in Washincton, when the mail-bag was brought in. With other Tetters, one from Mr. Petor Harvey was opened. Mr. Curtls read (t. Mr, Webster had asked o favor. It waos granted. Mr, Curtls sald: * By Jove, he 18 Bt, Peter?? ¢ No, quickly replied Mr. Webster, * Peter Harvey never denfed his friendt’ It seemed to ma that & more loving compliment never hiad been pald to one who reverenced Mr. Webster.” 8o nhundant 18 tho wealth of ancedote and converaation fn the volume, that it fs dlilicult tomake u selectiun of the best things,or even to wresent a fair e of thelr scope and variety. Ve van only hope to choose hers and thers an fucident or hit at chit chat, naan example of the rich fund of narrative which Mr. Harvoy was nbiv to leave to the world concerving lils llus- trious fricnd. The following 18 ono of the many eplsodes re- Inted of present: the apeccli wonld ton-from many o national event, geant tor Mre, W S While he was curred, whic between Mr. mnn expt e, W from him, ful v 1l oces) *fron The figure granped bot seat! WEDSTER'S DOYHOOD ! While he and hie brother were living at home, thoy on onc oceaston made a journey to the upper wark of Vermont to vielt their Uncle Benjsinin, On Tiaway they overcook o feameter with a hieavy Toad, Whose horscs hod stopped and refused 10 g0 further_when the team was half way up 8 eleop hilt. The horees ang wagon wero o situated ncrons tho road that it was imporsible for the broth. urs to pass in thelr chalse, Aficr some tme spent by the teameter Iu teyinv ‘to start his_horscs, he 1eft theni and wont 1 acsrch of help, Dantel sald to Ezekiol, *'Came, we can start this team, You put your shonlder to tho hind wheel, and T will mount tho near hore This was no sooner sald than dono. Fzekiel put his sturay shoulder to the wheel: Danlel mounted the horse, whipped and shouted at him. The horees vulled togather, aud away thuy wenti and tho load waa svon drawn to tho top of the hill. When the mun retarned he found his horseaquictly roating by tho roadside 8t tne summit, and tho ‘Webnters out of alght. Wobster's devotion to his mother, and bis FOND RECOLLECTIONS OF 1f1s OLD LIOME, followinz: specchon the 100 dey. cal offort; sary 1o m are shown by a touching little snecdote thus Mr, Harvey’s book teems with ancedotes of told by Mr, Harvey: Wobster's homne-life at Marshiield and Frank- Ono day, after he had been on o vislt to Elma | 1in: his domestic tastes smd ffections; his fund- Faru, bo mot me at tha Hevera Hlouse. and took | ness for the eports of the fleld, the brook, and out of his pocket allttle pay It proved to con- tain u Japau teaspoon, L wae a1l corroded with runt, and balf eaten IIP. +vA week ngo, ™ vald he, ‘*my gardencr found wpoon In the garilen. near the house where [ born, I may av {akon pap wilh that wery spoon it e kind we ueed to have, | Whal assaciations the sight of It bringe upl— what asvo- ciations of early lifal that and thy liuhen tea: that waw what stirred (ho Bobea tea, 1 would not take a thousand doliars for that spon ' When Webster was practiciug law in Ports- mouth, N. IL, early In tho legal career which was to become so brilltant, K PURCHASED A HMALL PARM near the White Mountains, with its bulldings, Hays Mr. Harvev: e loft the tenant, who was living there at the the catue over, aud thino he scquired the legal it to *“the farm,” in | eler was, pesgusion. Alter hls removal (o Boston, ho | marked: ward nothingof his Whito 3fountain cetate for *VTh several years, One sunniner, ns ho journeyed norih with wife In quest of rucreation, be 7o- solved to turn aside from the teavoled rond and as- ertuin the truo conditlon of hia property, He Jound & very miscrablo hut nvan it, vecupled by an llplxlcd woinan as (ho only tenant of s furm, 1o aeked for & glaes of watcr, which sho readily served In a tin dipper. Ho ihen begun to make lu- uicles about ber prosperity, ud the present cone alllnn of things around her. the sald that vho did not own tho farm, but thatit belonged to alawyer down in Boston by tho nsmo of Webster, 4+ Does ha often come to 864 you, my good wome Y Mr, Wobsl he; **ho has nover been mear lved here," oy z you can up In Boston. ™ YWell, now, ta me, | decl birde!™ d he, **what rent doea he make you ceupancy of his farm " * ehe oxclaimed, **ldon't pay bim any ough 1ivIng bere without payin, d If e don't x up the houss, y lcre freesing to death much madam,'* retarned the kind-hearted **it {w s pretty haed caso, | confoes, If you w copt this Il11 } Lo i{)ur holding on for snother year, I will epcak to Mr. Webster when [ next sce hil d aps hu witl do some- thing more ’0"0“ B0 he took fiflal leave of bis valusble fsrm snd his fntercating tecant, Webster was in publiclife in an era when dueling was fashlonable, and the most dis- tinguished men of the land feit it & dishonor to decline a_challengo; for such wmen as Clay, Jackson, Bentun, and Randolph abeved the “eads of nopor,” Hut Webster resolutely HEVUSED TO SUBMIT 70 TUR BARBAROUS CUSe £S5 TOM. Mr., Harvey relates the followlug conversatlo Ugo day, I bad been nsking hlin some questions about his wnuuuniwhh John Handolpl., It wase sald, I told him, that John Randolph had chal- louged bim. 1le replicd that that was not frue, “*13ut, " asid be, **Le sunt Col. Benton to me to know {f1 meant such and such thingwi uud 1 told Lim that 1 aid not chooss to by catled (o account for anything | had wnid, aud that § meant just what 1 1t was evident that there was a purposs to u(uthc letlui:;u wilege. Lust ¥ nmr‘fud s the tal bave o row with m ) Of course, ™ I remarked, **you would not sc- cept & challenge, * Of course not, be; ‘41 despleo the whole thing, 1bawe given them sometbing that w perhaps. wiore disagreeablo than bucksoot.* 1seked him if he over, Lu those vivleul, troublons times, carrled pistols +*No,* sald hoy *1nover did. 1 always trusted to my siroug arws, and i da not bellev platola. Thero were sowa Southern men whoxo blood was bol, snd 2ot very much excited fn debste; and 1 used wyseif toget excited; but I oever resoried to any such extremity 8o the uss of pletols. ™ Like Liucoln, Webster was never at 8 loss fors ‘pat " auvecdope to {lustrate bis meal fog. Ho was bitterly assailed for his Tl ot March (1850) specch; and Alr. Harvey tells tbis Incldent in relation to TU® ATTACKS MADN UPON TIM We were on Etate strest oue day, sud | or d 1bat e, v80UM 4 1t Lhe NoFLh ARERCan 1asut- ance office, and ace who was there. ('l\l‘e:: ‘Ez:x.gd Am»‘nx otbers, uunl:nlu lllehuunl A <F some geueral conv Mr. ltich tgfilx 8 fii i) **Mr, Webater, thoy are samiling yoy about waa tho reply, your 7th af March Famething in your defenve, Me, Webstor amiled, and replicd: *4§ knew an ald Dexcon down In Pornecticut—a pioan, oot old man—w etlier' ol men In ber 1ir tauk na cotice of the accmsations nsde auainst him: bul, aa they were uncontraaicted, thry Ly ieech: 1 hope you will ray et nonth to month, of eouree they lost nothing, and finally esme to the minister's cars, The rainors linzan 1Yo apoken In an auditie voire, AL Inst his pantor went to him, And *Thy sroaying no sndsoabout yun. 1 dunt rive, but why don't yon The old Dracon replfed 8 tule never to clean out the psth 1 the spow has danc fadling. T am of the Tiewcans way of think. don't think 1 shall ciean oul the path 14t s done snowing. ™ Mr. Ilarvey narrates A THRILLING EPISODE TIAT OCCURAED IN THE on the nccarion of the 5th of March epeech, which, Uiough somewhat long, we cannot for. Lear quoting it fn full. Mr. Harvey was himself When Mr. Welster syas abont fo deliver hia 7th Mareh epeech,.ho invited meto come on o ington to hear it, e Intended Lo make it & reat citorl, the crowning nddress of his lates pub- iclife: and, o« he know heforehand that his ac. tons and motives would be misconatrued. and thst bring down upon him condemna- quarters, he war resnived that hn would wmake nse of il his powers to render It worthy of his really high motlves and bis fame. Early on the morning of the 7th, 1 waa sitting with him_in his house, when the Sergennt-at- Arma of the Scnate came'In. ready not only the Senute-chamber iaclf, but all the “aporoaches to 1, were crowded by an_cager multitnie, A grcat specch from Mr, Woebster wan Mr. Wenmter looked nt me, and, in 8 mad voice, apohe of Ihis ax heind one of the Tast timee he should ever addroes listeninz minsses on the oot of the Senate. and of the rapldly -ap proachinz close of his public life. Kecovering his splrit« again nn moment, he tumed to the Ser- Arme and aakd ‘- flowever crowded “the Senate-chamber . 1 WAL you to be enre and save tan voud Vebster, and the other for my ol friend ilarvey here, who has come sl the way fram lodon to hear my apeech. ™ The serzeant-at-Arms promiscd that he would doso, On gome o the Sena‘e proper tinie [ funnd an_oxeelien! ing, nest and u littie in frout uf the Webater would etand when he made bls =peech. enking an affecting Inciden ilusteated the wa alhonn and _hins, that, several days before, Mr. Wu visit to e, Callioun in hite slck-room at the Old The venerable Sonth C‘arallna Senator wax very fll, and It was ‘thouyht that lio wanld never be able fo appear fn his seat agaln, Tho _converaation turning wpon the sprecn that Mir. Webeter was about fo make, the - slck atatce- Captol Hulidine. axcil an earnest wish Lo hear it. epster replied that he hoped he would he able to get tothe Senats, us e hinsolf was anxione that Mr. Calhoun should be present. Mr. Calhoun shook his head wadiy, and enfil that he feared he we oy bis denthsbed: and Mr. Webster parted v fupressed with the bellef that the ve le invalid must koon p Mr. Wenster had not bren speaking Jonz on thts , when | saw a tall, xaunt figure, wrapped fn a ion: biack cloak, with deep. eavernous black uyes, ani a thick mawa of tnow.white hair brashent back from the large hrow and fallinz to the houte ders, advance with slow and ferble stepa theotch the labhy hehind the Viee-Prenident's chair. and tlien, nided Uy one of the Scnators, npproach and wlnk Into a ctialr on the opposite side of the cham- ber. 1 lookeit ut Me. Webater, and obecrved that s he mpoke,thls face was turned the other war, o thal he'*had not seen ihe almiost ghostly figure come in, deep and ronozons tanen pasaage whereln he alluited to something Mr. Cal- houn had once mid in debafe, **as the utternnce of the distingulxhed and vencrable Seaator from South Corolina, who, 1 deenly recret, is prevented by serlaus illnces from heing in bl seat. to-dao; t thin T glanced acrows the chamber. hia chinir: his hend and body were bent eazerly ward, and he made an effort ax 1f trying tu rise and interrupt the orator, Dut the effort seomed to be 0, for ho sank back in biw chalr, 4. The noble carront of Web. sterian eloquence flowed majestically on, all un- conscions of the intemled Intereantion, 1 the spenker once more had occashin to some stuteniont of Mr, Calhoun; and agal Tuded t him ae **tho emltent B ‘arolina, whom we nll rewret such o caune, from his erew restivas; ms of hia'chalr; the black eycs 0 In thelr eaverness; and now, haif-tiain from lis weat, and nnoble benr the thought that Mr, Webster shoutd remain uncanscions of his preec feehle and hollow voice, which yet was heard turoughant the chamber: “+The Senstor from South Caroling 1s 1n his 110 two much for iw evidently exhaste h wlarcd and shon Mr. Webster turnad toward him with lnmol)flmi 1iku 0 stort, and when he saw that bis friend hod nctoully risen from the bed of death, and had fn- dved dared death fteetf to creep to the Capitol and Tiear Lils kpeech, he for a moment Letrayud visihic slena of deep emotlon, “Then, acknowledging thix touching compliment by a low vow and a wmile of profound eatisfaction, he went on with his speech. A few daysmore, and Calnoun lay dead, 10 state, witlidy thosa vgry watla, > ; Desplte tho rivalry betiveen : = [ WENATER AND CLAY, the former, did not withhold his prafacs from the cloquent Kentuckian, as may seen by the Mr. Webster talked with me atoul Mr, Clay'e mpromise Meastres, and declared thut it was 8 prodigy, Ho eai < oke, the mercury in the Scnate chamber ¢ He was incapable, ' addv ter, *‘of a long, protructed, sustalned i nid § cauld” hardly concclve rl was Dlu!ll]x‘lu lr‘u' him toendare the labor neces- s lio hours 1o & denscly-crowded Sennte. listencd to hiin with so iuch admirstion snd wander as on that occaston. e le o very great man; *hero fs no mistake about that; ho'lsa wonderful man, ** o scu; his estimat raries, and of political events; and his religtous habits, thouehts, and feclings. Wo have epace but for a afnilo amusing ancedote ANOUT 1118 6FOUTSMANSIIF, Webster was out ono duy on the marshesnear Marshileld, busily shooting birds. It wasa hot nfternoon In August, Tho fanners weregete ting their ealt hay on the marshea: He eamo, 1n_the course of his rambles, to the Qreen-lisrbor River, which ho He beckoned 1o ono of the men ‘on the opposite bank to take him over in his Loat, wml: moared 1u alght, 'L A stream. Jlo declinud tbe payment oficred him, but lngered & mament, with Yankee curlosity, 10 heetion the stranger. e surmised wha' SF. nd, with sume hesltation, r 16 Danfel Wobster, 1 belleve,* at 1o my namo, " repiled thio pporteman. *Well, HOW.'" asfd the farmer, **1 am told that rom Mir. Wabster roplled that he was wometimes so fortunato as toreceive that amonnt forhiv services, " returned the ruslic, , 1F 1 could yet ae auch ileadin' law-cases, 1 would not bo a-wadiy’ over hewo marshes thle hot' weather, sbootin® little e —— A Clergymun’s Lifo of Viclsslinde, Now flaven Palladism. Buperintendent Crothiers, of the Iartford Conn.) Walnut JUII Incbriate Asylum, tells his strange story of an eminent clergyman well knowu in Hartford many years ago. A clergy- man of foriuue, position, snd much reputation Le fost hils daughter by a violent death, and berlm to drink to drown lils dorrow, It was in vafu that bis wife and fricnds oppused, remou. strated, nuplored, and persuaded Lie drank on, the appetite steadily came ita slave. Hls congresation dismissed him; Ws wife dled of w broken hbearti Lo squandered his fortune, lost his (rlends, und at Jast became 8 revorter for a low New York paper, through means of which bo plekvd up 8 scanty living. From bsd to worse he swept down rapidty, committed while last for six months to Btate Prison. On cowing out and rumrulnf to thecity, he became a fish-peddlcr, drinking One day whils drunk he was lojured and tak o the hosvital, where he was recownlzed by the attendiug doctor and finally seut to an fucbriaty usylum, Ho remaiued hors six wmonths, went awny, relapied, and was returoed by bis fricud, the doctor. A vear later bu went to the far West to begin Hie agafu. Beginulng in a small church as pastor, by becane 17 & few vears ona cu, aud, Huatly, Presidest of a r by died, @ mau renowoed and ublest divine of that scctlon. Among his papors were found some of thu tacts voucernfug bis early strugeles, lu wuich he gratefully acknowledies the wisdora of Lis old fricnd, in forcibly removing him from tempts- tion to su usylutiy, which was the ouly possible way {n which be could A Flag-rant Act. ‘The British flag bas been lzuomivlously bauled down {u the harburol Eau Frunclco and the American colors ruw up it a¢o o way before the inaat of a Hritlah vesscl ‘went on shore and drank agreat desl of whisky, sud, sligutlog & junk sture while by wus under full pressure of causus, hove to avd captured twosiwall Awcrican Hags. He then crowded ull sull for the whart, and, after boarding the bark, went aft, kauled down the Britlsh colurs, and with three Justy cheers ran up the Awmerican rolors to the peak. The wate of the vissel appeared ou deck sud ssked poor Juck what be was dolng, “1 t weass jt's s bloody good fag.” He thea danced a bornvlpe aud checred the fag until the wate suapped 8 platol at bim. shared the fate of many alan- ereid without eause, Veing tepeated | from sappost y fomething ta deny *7 aiwara inake it BENATE 1le told Mr. Welster that al- p- e hamber at the eat reserved for pot where Mr, o At of feeling 1t nppeared ter had pald & Next comes the Michael Ay < nway, mateslal, cup: went on epeaking tn his and ol last cameton Next comes the Gre toward the tall, gaunt fizure lo was moving rc;-_neul{ in ors ently fer to hoal. enator from Eouth 0 much to miss, to-day." he hands nervously ny longer to ce. be cxclaimed, in a that, when Me. d Mr, how did. it epoky uearly thivo ovor of his famous contempo. wh “This tale of royi wished to cross. la; ‘e man at once left his \mrk{ [dled Mr, Webdter acrues the €310 35 s day, pleadiug cases it sccma the city preserved fu'the place bel creasfugz, unti! he be- and for soms offense, drunk, . was scut at dinary deptl we are {nvi esperately all the time. en wrgtch wus rocked. seo TuE foi borror of all. pe. tu sole, showing » slow process, thes place. A week slidiug band, whic ob your tarry top-lights.” THE OLD WORLD. Qleanings of an Elder Woman Therein, The ‘‘Green Vaults' of Dresden, and Their Magnificent Contents. Noremberg and Its Torture-Chambe The **Iron Malden,” Soeetal Carrespandinee of The Tridune. Nrnexnera, Nosvemnher, culiar trensure of Kinea™ Isa phrase which datea from the time c¢f Solomon. hss marvelous accounts of cups, vates, ol Inages ot precious metal, stored fn Greek tem- ples, ant ln the treasury of the Lydian Kinge. I'have myscl! seen in Greece the treasury of Atreus, apparently with no contents until Dr. Echliemann made his wonderful dscoveries, THE OUERN YACLTS " OF DREADEN show a maesing of royal magnificence whizh can scoreely to-dav have its parallel anywhere. ‘This wondertul collection owes ite urigin'to a certain Duke George, surnamed the Dreaded, and dates trowm the year 1530, of 8axony contnibuted to {ts ealargement, hut 14e most finportant additions to it were made Ly Augustus the Strong. rooms. Those who are admitted to view it are requestedd to record thelr names, anid theit sub- senuent demennor I8 gravely observed by ver- taln divlomatic-luoking officials in unifurm, who are very civil in responding to the muny ques- unns ot those who canmot cadly find the articiea they wish mnst to see. alt that one Jues ree would be tedious and end- ill only attenpt o Nttle run throueh First nmong these hich cuntaing Various Electors It occuntes eight At a recapitulation ot & the euchanted “chambers. comes the (Calinet of Bronzes 111 works of art fu all variete nettes, groups, medallluis, ang these nra sume fnteresting wmodcls of lite-sizo grouns und monuments, CABINET OF ICOILES, full of exnuiaite sud wonderful carvings. of these are In the shape of goblets, ewers, and tankards, A group of two beegars fight- inz s attrivuted to Albert Duerer. horses’ henls are to be the work of zelos geveral pleces bear the names of his pupils. Amonse thein must be n ncrucix ol uncommen stze by Peruzzi. ix un * Ecce Homo'' by Benvenuto Celling, and u group of 141 fizures carved out of one plece of fvory, sixteen tnches bigh, After this vomea the Chimney-Room, so- called on account of afamous mantel-plece, mdorned not only with porecinin retets, hat ulso with precious stones,—pearls, topaze amethysts, aml Bhine pebitles, w dlamonde. Here are laree and beautiful works in Roman. ang Florentine mosale, numerous cnatnels of wreat value and auntiquity, many carvings fn umber, and a eabinct ilned with th and vases formed of ostrich-cues set In sitver, nrecious goblets, buxea, und tavles, THE SILVER-ROOM, covered with green, bave eau! stabllshtneut Lo bear the nau it Vaults, This rooin contalts a very rich eoliection of vessels In eliver and n slver- wilt; o patera, chaliee, and two drinking-<ups of sulll golds an Inkstand ant desk decorated with dismonde, emerukls, and rubless a ewer aid barin of chiseted silver; and many other rare and heautifu! works in the precious metals, Turning Ly the filth roow, whi thany vesscls cut out of precivus taterials, and adorned with cems sl catneos, we will speak very brietly of the voom called the Corners Cluset, whiich contalns wany small objects of great value, such as a sugar-box made of ame- thyst-quartz, and decorated with amethysts set in” rold; wome small thizures composed of sap- vlires, emeralds, and toisshapen’ Learts, and adorned with diamonda. rolden ewg, which, when opened, displays oue steret after another: within the cew, thy yol within the yolk, the chicken; within the chicl o scal; ond within the “Tuere 13 n wonderful en, n crown bearin) crown, a dlamouil ring. Next comes a room fllled with antique and curfous wood-carvings, among which we may mentlon six small tedallions by Albert Duerer, ond some curlous tours<le-force executed in 8 nall compaes,—sucli as, for example, o one upont Which elehty heads have been curvesd, visible only through n powerful mag- nifying-giass, And, lnstly, we come to THE JEWEL-ROOM PROPE, which fs painted I red and gold, and which 1a Al ublaze with the crown and famliy-Jewels of the Kiogs of Buxony. two full scts of dlamonds of the lagest size, to Le worn by the King himself,—coat and walst- cont buttons, shoulder-knots, sword-hiits, ete, Then there are two ornaments of pink and sellow dismonds; then three sets of ruby, sap- bhire. sud emerakd buttons, surrounded by dlamonda. The kit of one of the ewords con- tains 1,503 diamonds, muny white brilllants of preat value nnd beauty, Is set the creat 1s cofled “the Lion of tha Green Vaults.” ‘This 1s on uccount of its uncommon color, 1t dacs mot , compare white diamond, or with a flne cincral these finerius are seen some equally magnille cont, to_be worn by the Queen on state ocea- slons. These laat ars not neatly so numerous as thore destined for the King. nucklaco of elght strites of pearls, and another composed of thirty-clieht magniicent dlamonds, with a single stone welghlug sowe twenty-nine carats as a pendant,—wlth car-rings, shoulder- Kuots, hulr-pins, and so o1, to mutehy—her Majes- ty may conafder hersclf brilllant enough, "In modest_contrast with this disviay nopear two s which belonged to Martin Luther, nnd ong worn by Philip Melancthon, maguificencs inust be sup- plemented by a brivt mentton ot TIUE JOUANNLUM, or Mistorical Museum, in which are many cost! suits of armur,—one of them of silver, and seve eral of them richly gilty—many weapons, and u superb Turkish tent, cap- tured ot the rating of Vienna by the Giennan and Pollsh army under King John Solicskl. The attitude of the Europe of thosedays agalust the Mostem inyader is in contrast with tha supino indifference of to-day,~with tho fueling which allows an English carres) Turkish army o say: aatonishing relics in this coll parisous of Lhe Lore lhu jewels alrcady e bridles, studded with largo turquolse eratds, and even with diamunds, afe sniong them. What, one ssks, becamo of the people in those days ju which the movarch was the Stated Ignorance, rudeness, and thelrlot, O tlme only to be regref it should never hiave been! Something of the lot of the people tn those days one may learn trom certuin deadly utcusils Amuug these are Iu o lut-clasp, with diamond which Yet, with vne was mrmcrlldr dent visiting the But the most fon are the com- of tbe Priuces who wors Suddles and ANCIENT CITY OF NUNEMDBROG whose orleln dates back to the year1 fug straight from the geuldl Dresden, wo full mto the medieval gloom ot this place, whose latest enlargement of urcatook fore 1425, and whoss newest furtiica- tiona—the four cylindrical towers—wora plau- ued by the versatiie Albert Ducrer. Here we visit firat. the auclent castle, with fts heayy towers of varlous ages, Tho oldest of theso I ealled the Peataroual Tower, {e the Heathen ‘Tower, The Emperor very quuint and autlque in style—was built early in the twelfth century. dntheinuer court of the castle 13 s well of great ugeand of extraore . In onu of its vuter buildlngs dto view the ‘Turture-Chamber and here wo suo what sort of discipline sud ol putifshinent was thouzht znoble villgus of the feu l'fmu letters the torture- um have been described. Nuremberie put them to the blush, Here {sthe Epaulsh cradie, all studded with cruel frons, and with s mockiog pillow for thu hea in like mianoer, du this bed of torture the poor Here 1s 8 Bpanish chalr, with 8 rcat and hack of the same kin Here arc the rack and the wheel. Aud prescut- Iy wo are Jot down s diswal ight of stuirs to atmosphere of d enough for the tools of IHolland aud ‘The horrors of LON MAIDEN, of which no one even to-day can speak without ashudder. There she stands, stirrounded by ugly and wicked cuntrivances, hursel tho crowy- ure of fron, with & witd ot divides, from crown u bideous urray of plkes within, lcrein the victin was inclosed, im, while, bvs brought luto afust bis shrinklog surviyed such an countenance. But the the horrible frout shut upon b closs aud fatal pressure ag forw. No one, of cours ordeal. - When lts purpose bad buen uttained, o L shides, was drawn out zure, and the mangled body fell futa the river beneath, Wby dwell upon theso dlstrexsing aud disgraceful dutalisd Culy Decause they serve to show whiat bas been b vented by the cuemies of frecdom—what bus buen endured by Lier friends. ALBXKT DUBKEE 13 the Geniys of Nureiberg. thy dread monumeuts of gow 1y to the eweet tnclancholy ul this mivet unl astigt, A bivgrapby of bim whict L from Deveath the b One turns frown rumental feroct- 1 attribntes this malancholy to neea of an unhanpy marrlage, NT This mav hiave heun done - the <pleit of ¢ v orERActs 2 2 waseubiie thore which presugooses a woman | WAYTED MR M 0 i A A Pl T dlatels 0 DAVIR & BRO.. 10sk? Wagne, Ind. ut the Lottom of exery fintter areney or event. | biude Esen withont fuch a mlsiortune, the wiruggies | \§7ANTED=A WHOBMARER AT NG, 08 WHST of fienfus with. toverts amd obscurlty m Madiaon-at. leave a lasting fmprreerfon gon . tender and | yyrases ‘i uentio apirit. But Ducier was aman of great r : tources, Ile had many merits and several styles, ilirc in Nurembere. for_example, we find the Intertor of the Town-Hall decorated with oll- gaintings of great holdness and strength, exe- 00 LANORERR FOR LEVEE WOR afslanar wages. 334 ner manth and board, winter. Also 1,000 raliroad Iabarers a8 $1.50 processtons,—aneentitled % King Midas asJudze, a1y to CILIS FIAS & C The Famions Asssiin fiim " Ui other; thorri- | 1 L e MUBLA B0 Saue Wl umplal entry of the Emperor Maxhnilian. ASTED=0 L., Ty ¢ LEVEE WO There s also a group of the tusicians of the ‘V Fouth: wages, §29 per month and hoard guarane town. ty:!';_!: 'l'é""'(’g York, $1.30 per days Ielmllev“ehc il “u nu(xn:il‘s noUsE i L B, T et i Rpap gy fouLh sold by we find a picture of a llon, very spirited and | 13y % % TLEVER ASD clalarate. {nthesame placearemany sketeheshy | \WARTGS S SNEL FOR ARNER A2 n 1 work guarant For Lis hand, In the Nuremberg Gallery we find his | ehieapast tiekets Eouth esf) at 23 West Randotph! tuted b scries of pictures representing the e ol the A PERS. ETC, ALL \'Ir{in. which are severels stmple in their stvles W festeciana oitinte B .%;ml_»r ndrlrul" while n portrait which fiatiga an the walls of | Fithatame CICALO EMPLOYSENT BURRAU, 189 the Germanie Natfonal Musenm poescases the greatest finlsh and beauty of coloring, and louxs, moreover, ns It it hiad Leen finfshed sea- terday, so Tresh and vivid ia 1t The Christ in X £t i the Dresden Gallery Is finwhed in the finest e A rLILI8 s et the Sk e ity o minature. o we ara inclined o ask: whicli s | sours. Will send &1 samnies for 305 and aliow #1 nn the Duerer minong oll these Ducreral 1x {Lthe | Bt ordery cxpirience unnecoasats, Addrens, with revere or the pich, the sombre or the brijtiantd | ™™™ 1t BAY&Co., 01 Lasatio-st., ttoom Andwe will call him a fire-opal among painte | YW ANTED=AN & 1 DOOK-AGEN ers, mvstic and holf-revenled, Wwith o @low of 1= | (g exseriemie T s o 835, Sow Tork, tensits which withdrawe alinost ns 0un a8 I | V¥ ANTED-TWO ORTHIEE LIVE MES shows ttaclf. This we should aay of his cotoring | WASTEPTTND ORTHIEE Liv uulvi ll]nlu[m[.'m:my of his drawing remaining one | Roomwe F Clarket and fmdivialhie, s — Tn Duerer's liouse the melancholy returns to | «.. WANTED-FENALE MELP, u+, Vanished glorles must leave this siadow, Scamatressces cven where thee world puseesses and stores up VWASTER-SEVLILAL 000D DREISMAKERS the radisnce of what they were able to give It. ninedlately. 199 Ronth State- . MXUE BATR TNE VENSIVE ARTIST, ‘8 W s Wauning sud punderine, | Destds him, bisy | ~BITUATIONS WANTED=MAL nith this -wnnln;r-whcul,—nurlmrs not too Rookkeopersy Clerlts, &ce husy with it,—sate the wife, askfng, WANTER-IY, A YOING MAN TO no o doubt, pro: questions about Addpees .1, tiox 334 money and victuale, and worrving herself and partner—says the Ronance—becauee the house §s ot vet paidlor. Hut the houzeobvi- ously was paid for I the end,—~was rrally palil fur ul,huliiu;nfl mnufinwr ln; wlml t:xe master | QITUATION WANTED-QX A WATCHMAR wrought and gave. e iodest sltting-rooms 1ok y ULRG e tmar his anagram, D" in varloun pinces. | Heeutorts e o onee #iven. Addreas 0. Tox 1,43k Sutne furniture of bis time sttil remalns, This | = = T Tt hnuee lins 8 severe, thouzhiful physfocnomy of . . Miscelinncoun. its own, and stands and Tooks, ns tie might have [ SITEATION WANTEL.OY 4 YoUNG MAN 21 Juoked, upon the common lite of the strect be- | owlne marhine. busiat: ¢ dis Feoaiting. mateice: Tuow,—he being maut in such visions as he has e, sdjueting, vl 1 sl e town s fll of buldogs wtch are | Fisteare “Adlrieor o deys V0 T pletures, The stones of Nurembore might fu- :'ne the lmm{l v‘r_hlcln hu':u‘u‘r,nlul; (1I‘1‘u9|iruu>d Turses. e stones of Venlee, But Mr. Huskin Is too i i iemaile for ‘our. faste:. Lt us. liave numo | QITCATION WwANTEI-A8 WET Ninen B aentler antiquary to cxplore theseremaina, The | ufiice. s tate-st., from D to 11 8. m. tone of #What 1 don't know lsn't worth kpow- | -~ = % 7 fug "' is Inconsistent with the true oftice of in- uployment Agencles, struction. The true teacher suva: We all know S ASTRIEAMILIEA Y but Hitle of what is to be known, but what 1 | sapplieaat si. D think J know I will submit to your judgment, | ¢ qzuatio and sou also shall tell e what vou thipkabout S EN AND WOMEN EVERVWHEOR ° cea tiial page &3 to 810 per dag, An Addresy, dlate 1 Cail at once at AT Address V i ED—LADIES IN WANT 0 o7 aii naanaliVios hould ab- it. L1 WarD How 244 Weat Madlson. THE TIS 7 ] 3 QRDER TG “ACCOMMODATE D BHOES—L, RICHARDSON, 3TA l'l!llmlylllmlm!mnl Ll Yy we Iowa, ofters his retatl hoot and shos o piraceh utle nt s felor beluw, whes price 4 1n the qiff of about §23,000 per Annnm. for salg 4, Stockin wobd conittun; lis 03 so- e 1 Yortisenients wi on ut the Slaln Ottice,nnd will be rey ol u:lll.:\:fll‘rf‘( P. m. during tns week, and until v . n, Dmm’ STOIE F BALE - FITL3] 93 un Saturd H 3 Tocation nn West 8iila: telearaph In the s WILLIAM 11, WINNING, Rookseller and 8tatloner. | fineapenin for the tlaht oian: Gwicr es niher hite AT \Walash ey, puas Zitale. Saliine, ic. 109 Leses wiilliear the fulieat faseittaatton. Adiress V3, ide News Depot, 1 Jon, s v P—A TODAT J Lol s e Arim ot Books, stationery, etc.. 330 D+ T e MAtia HERIICK, Jeweler, News-Dealer, and Fancy (O?mrcm tozethier with all the toole, implements, nlh 731 Lake-st,. comer Lineoln. n m!mmt-‘mu neeesary 10 a 1 TRctory: alluae West, N’lfl by to First c Fn”}‘m, ZWV T, D, BOYD, RUON 7,170 MAD- [Pl saLEZOSENALE IXTRRERCIN LA it Ada t. ¢ this I8 an elexant -story and o M ery and hoarding atabie in New York sement octagon brick dwelling. with every modern | CItv tor &3, (04 duinia biddness of £2.00 8 month: 8 0l o Lrlek hart, Wbt 25310 Boutls frant, wiween | BEoftahis tnvestment £ 45 2o cash down, the halanen Paulitia and Weod-ste. Thesurtuindings sre firsi-clase, | 1 Temaln ;"l murll’ll ‘ments. 'artner “,1‘“ wotug llr;i'llll it ll" wiil take somu @ood trade In | n th and 2o ot & 8 bargain, so eall Al ce. 2 2 atory and uasinent brick dw elitnis, (clean). on Irving-piace; No. 44 -m} balaiica 1008 16 ‘Une’ Llock o T hales ¢ tion., oW ars, near Tayl [ Pu0 ent modern brick e dweiiing, and lut 21 Wasliliigton be: | NOTICE TO PIIVSICIA 7 tween Wood und Lincoln-sta.s 81,200, balauce long | 4V leaith | must feave s full pra tice fn the most time at 7 per cent. sirable subnrb to Chicasy, wish 1o well 16 a goad ELGn—New 11-To0m briek weilhi good barn, east froat, dnwvni balanes o SL(00-§1, 00 » dwellinz, and Int 23w140, '\hy-lrlln #1850 worth of houschold 273 Vernoneavy 81,000 | Dim howee, or will soi) house on e ¥ payment formation ‘ste ross A I L-ruu dwellag, with tur AE T8 MONEY 1N IT=OTEL Foit i i ds ona of 1ha Deat: Bin e l|l;lluv\vllhr|:. apdrcount ot (i Beati on theireet, and 1s certataly awreat | AT Vil Crouting. 43 Iniive went ot i som dwelling, and lot 242133, on | g unesian og ¥ B o ear nk. Terms eas) el ory dwelling, 10 roomn (gest-claw bouse), 1 8L, TeAr Twelfth, ry_frame dwelilug, 13 rovms, woods and rent g, ¥ fratne dus o ttculars ndarces GEG. 1. 11V ot rhih, e belkul | ny ihenry bt Wit —\ splenitid new octagon stone-front and fot | T 7 7 g . ""c'l"'r'n'i'?'n o % lihin o buck lumr t At = aice Jote with Mok of street-cars, Went Sides lJl’}'a“fi': “BIsctLesweens intrieoh (Bn Julk: P[0, BENT-£8 PER MONTILTIVO-ATORY Fitavtic i dinlere Nusiae, 10 TEATVaT 87 per menth, 6 fian plendid lot, 252190 feet toalley. e dwelling, U roans, on Jlunr 10 Hialted, ™ Faite i this cheapest broberty now ufercd In Chicap 1,100 A aplendid 7.poom eottage, ham, 123 south front. o Wajnur-at., bear linkes anid tiile peifect: £4605 i monthly p 1tia wartly €310, e o Sl er foui=Lot 835130, on coraer Malsted nd | gacind Union lsri. o 1 ard heF month, # large roome, $3 per wontlt, 1 roams, 437 Weitern: pet month, Ew0-etury frame haine, 107) West new two-sury brick Boase, . Inquire a4 Wesem-ay, d t iariot, dinine-room, and k. 1 modern inproveinen he huus et ot south ront.au \eat. | v iuter! fai Sor s tataiy: suld for -0 per s 8o, Ll " fouth Sitos .1 i PO TENT-746 MICHIGAN- 3:STORY AND . AVENELL, 137 Dearboriest.,. ltoum b hasement, 16 Faoms: Dewly painied, bapercd, cafel- EAL ES == | fuines, tie.¢ Wronilybrpslet: ppes slltho i o ___ SUBURNAN BIEAL ESTATE, ___ | JUGHG ohlarmrat. © w1ty U Tt RALK=§10) PEIL ACRE_TIERE 18 A VINT- [~ > ey ot s A e T o mowr's arive of 2 Misceliancous, the cliy, well tmproved, ail wiiler fenco ami J'0 REXT= SOUTI! SIDE. A T eemon Witl take houss and lot. rees lery and basement stont-front dwelling. 1820 8 of Jefferson, Wil take houso and lot. framedwelling and harn. 40 Twenty-second-at. ) Th IR I VATUOMMSOE ot the beat farme (n oo | 1aN 31500 Scaali—1 e 11 on e 0 | L i i tra i, Darne, o tory, feame, frick Suscreat, dwelliog. with tary” County, med dwelling, barns, and frome, ariek. 7 housekueplog, 113 and 114 Cottage 3 u ahede, all fru 4 under cultivation: el B feet ded 500 busemeat brick, Laogleyav. sad AN WANNSIAY, t he sold; ean he had ch T 1 £ 24 milesof de worth £40 per a ¥ . 35 1P Rere—G40-nery fAFML 3 miles’ from debot In Meileney County, 1133 honrs' ride from Chlcszoy Targe framed dwelling, 10 roomss barg A0YI00, one 40x 1033 gonata wrelianty, Funuti waier, 10 acres of (e of timber, balance under Arst-clave cultivationy 1 down, balance luni tiniey no trad Where can oy hotter 1o the Statey T. B, BOYD, ltoum wn-st. TR 8RR TN VAUt | | o dier sums L LA T e beat Tote (i THnwlats, on ten years ‘wo-story frame, brivk b Amer S ey SEnL IRLerest. AT CATTAORITBATY DArgain | stomean e Tar Cackoat, §1 s kst dwelling, Web. willho wiven, s a clearilile. % ino Jarve farmh fn WATID & BIEADLEY. loem 17, 00 1. the Soull gr thic Sauthwest would bo 0 part = ment, Address tho owuer, O. J. 8TOUQN, 123 TO RENT-IROOMS, South Sldes ST SIDE, nent Lrick dseefling id 4 Campbell Park, 815, e atono.front, weliings, North Oakly xv. and Dirkson-at. £4 and curmer Nort 2 T S ___COUNTRY IEAL ESTATE, o S A ENT—SICELY-FUINISUED ROOMS, APPLY CHOICK. FATDIS 1N TLLL AL 8¢ Joom 30, 115 Fast Randolp . Bt e Dok North Side, : = ——— THE MARULE.FRONT “UII.IIIKG‘ . TOEXCHANGE, ______ PPN ) O ERCTANGE-iY 1 5. BOVD, RooM 7, 118 Wi'EBOW) 'ltoom” 8 "Fritucs X us [0t (cloar) on Washingtou-at,. between Fiftn- TankiiniaC south rnt, $1ior asory eat Blac, uce and lot, 2 2% (cleary, ou Wsl ] | S A £t £1 S0 e o her s YeTEaLed 0. decid AUk 1n7 Seathnats YOT- 1 S bmberimicionr) 6 The eltyy tota about g5y, | WINa'CORUY, 110 Troarbors-at. Il kb $3.060) br 83 jeco uf busines o & o or S 10 REST-FPURNISIED ROOMA, WELL TAKEN piupery i Madsesa:at., or Wit trds vag prics for gost (it . niy, $1por week. Abply at H Weit ¥ re and lot, 23x120 ta alley, front. on Laxwsot J. DA Chre | 2 West Bl [0 WENT-COMILETE r) O ool farin, 0 want & guod {mproved farm of 200 acres for s firat- = Ntorose L e A 0 i1 frunt Chlcaso | P'0 MENT—A DOPULE STOIE, WELL LOCATEN (lvur)y will give first-clase i) ‘would take s Intel business to occu- - e, Teat 1o 8 good Ut 1 ratoclass) aud lot | prsawne, Addreds V43, ‘Tribane ome aa-r., hetween Thirty- ANt yood, claar residence 83,000, Lonic Uiy &t 8§ per hurban clesr. y s Uasement. 1ot Au slegant Lrick residenc BOCING east frout, on Inc afth and Thirty-sial for the equity: cen \Waul, STORY AND BASKS) POUTWIN & CORDY, M‘lllvl'flmnrll.m sunpey ] eaat front, vn Niste-at., an wt front, oo Siale wiuth of dlarrisun, | 1P -,‘“,‘“'?;:,fi',’ (VHOLESALE MEN-SEVE AL AUt KU 1T GF 8ok 0f il ety diairanio stores [ irit-cias AT iord and dwellin aver, ot WIS TCONDY, 1A Dearborn st s PO PR M R s A Vistan. Waa eclibg an PG 7.0 & A iom Miscellaneoy res of Arst-class farm land In Macon County. | 70 RENT-LIVEL AND SAL Mo tefears, twamilea frum deiot] f}‘&“'"{&'fffé‘u‘u: it ol camtFaly Jocutos R dudvrialces preferred: $7.03), for soud buuss and 1ot MISCELLANEOUS, "~ 3 1) FOIR LADIES' AND OENTLE- nen's cest-olf clotiiog, K, NERICHEL, 343 . Opders by mail proiaptly sitendud to. AVARTER=TO “REKT-RUINISHED A C artailg house, hav fui a1t nodern (provements, ltastcd in & picasant part af the ity | Must havd sujuast drd bede fdes BerVAULA' Fouils, ele. DA COM: " FANTED=A PRACTICAL BOOKBINDEL, A K =5 = ——— L R ., e [ sl ety abits, ) fha sdvertisar, o ND3, IN\'I'(JU.:, with sbiio cash cunital, to join wiil turnivh an cqual amouLL of capltal, 1o carry'on by ned, | Address for oue weele X, ear uf rand ftapids. Ml roplica will bo made Lo parties who do not fuzeuces. 0 E| private vilee, 120 laas tuotn 5 and l",!ul_llh!u.'tl 1854, I:l\'. I .)V l'lHllNI’l;l fpZs (lfi (WITHOUT ¢ auey loas .18 Teaudor et Hougt o) o 08 € AR MY AN LL CASIL AND THE INGHEST PRICE PAIG TS WANTED, A, casit ash xig IRaTenck P03 B TWANTED — FRANK WANDE, THE | N. WITHERELL, 100 Wasliligtou-at., lovin 3, bases 4\ Smertoay Lrliand, the “Kuvs County ‘feader WK e e & 4 bt. ule pawnshup Lud. o 18 charge TASIH PAID FOR OLL G N VER, ik g W0 VIRE A wlunana BV | G SRt battie, Skl L MRS ersh uthere, was shut to the left thigh | oF e u s GOLUSMID'S Loda asd Bulllog and through' the left lung. and, st tho time, fats U Eaat Mi Eatabilatied 1neis ‘wounded. 10¢ l4 now condined I the Knox County J 3 3 e ey (Galeaburg), awaltiug trisl. Phutograjihy OX IMPROVED CIIY PROY. atthe follywiog rales: sdample caples, 10 ecula; cal ilt- Apply st Unlon Trust Cuia- i Dets, 25 80d 80 veuts: per dugen, T3 cetitns per 400, §3, | Pooy, 133 soutls Addens WOUI Firi, Ciileaso, 1 \ IGKELS 1N BUMS m‘r—" AND UPWARDS CAN ) oA h et hanges for & ¢ Eno et Enen fur caniner & e cvalue l)E\'\'ll‘s CAN BE HAD IN EXCHAN p rretoy ab he Couuting-ruoin of the QILVEIL 25 ANDS0 CENT PIKCES IN PACKA | il i e et chrraney ot conntiog ron 3 ONEY TO erty o ou Hotels, rduced price : Gari B8 1557 ber week. iay Boarie YD) QUELDOY UBT HOTEL, 805 AND ST | Trbuus Company. NS0t = Flrst-class LoARd, with [leasant fur- | ==== S o Blalici rodiag, oF day buanl. . MOHSES AND CARRIAGE:! Lo _ s ! e g A FINEFTANO. nuT piTTL: DSE O SRCE f0l1od (w0 Bloe squATe s Lo .{.?{..f 2 450 o Dut gy, 4 ‘lUIIIUMhUII“llDI‘A“ur warraated for 5 years | sad ql’mfl ery chesp. FEN OYLH &CO., 3w'snd LEED'S Teuirlo of B MUSICAL, v I\ S NTED AS DURABLE Tong: et ot squar ND FOUND, S TEsoN St i yisnus spoct LRI — SIRAYED-GU, wTulk ZENOM _ CONNER flg PANTEIIZAN ORUASIST 10 ACCOMPAN ats and Thirty-ihird-ata., 6og Tuas cyw, wit e 12, ¢ yope attached. Whieser ryiurus sald 1] o \ Supeeti troupe. - dddrves 1.-0, Box Tal, Mouat | bt WIS TLNE TG st cox will Ly Sy Veruon, (M)} FIASOS AXD ORGANS—FIVE YEANS' 5wy o g e fred A fzoh “Tih!"-"‘f'.'l‘fii-‘l Ein o el Iperergerv rmi'l:l‘i‘x?::;i"uu‘u;u WOIKS Ely payuients we ) e T 3 3 3 3 Tal e i | €k o e bl G Deasborn s, ine bef. buylug, L brls 2 e HERDYs Touivlo of MALREVa Vi BRI &8 Uisaty soo CHAFIN, Sorder Waanda o 301 South