Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1877, Page 3

THE CITICAGO TRIBUNE: URRENT GOSSIP. A CIHRISTMAS SECRE A RTONY FON THE LITTLE UNES, ld a dear Mitle girl, who Lua bright, sparkling ayest ' #1 am going to give my Paps a anrplse, For Ristmns i comlng, yon know; Tl ncHl every penny—~ I've erer wo many— Just see what an awful long row|" “*Bat what will you buy him, my deat Hittle giel?" Asked Mamma, a8 sho twined round her Sngees a enrly *Come, toll ma abont at, ' satd sho. 4% goess T don't dara to, Just "cause I'm afrnld you Wil go right off stralght and toll ho, " “Now, Minnfo, you know ""—**Thete, ho's com- 1ng! look! see! WWhat If ho had lieard ns conversing?" sald she. *+1 guces "tvontd have braked my suepise. " [Bolilognizing:] **Now 1 ‘spect hie'll say, Innle, ‘You queer littlo ninny, . What misaive [mischief] has gol In your cyest’ CIAPTER }1,—ONR MINUTE LATER. #40 Papal T've hid up a great scket from you, And yuu never can guess what! It's 'bout sume- fing net, *And somefing that's ever go plearsnt! I am golng to bny 3 For yon, by-and-by, Eome #lippera for a Kistmas-present. Jerrensox, De¢. 23, Mns. MoNTAGUE. CIIRISTMAS IN HERZEGOVINA. [Translated from ihe French for Ths Tvibune, by Emmu Sianles. | Although the sttugglo Letween Russia and ‘Turkey had not cominenced when the foltowlng occurrences took place, twoenemiea wera ravag- ing Herzegoving, and taxation anod starvation were equally terriblo na magsacres and battles, Famine, that horrible speetro, waa stalking froin villago to village, 1rom cabin to cabin, sclzing with its bony arms tho strong man, thy youth, the mother, And the babe. The earth ylelded nothing, Heaven opencd its floodgates, and the eye of the Osmanil was watching grecdily the smallest prey. That which the storms did not destroy went Into tho granary of the oppressor, and Lappy the oue who succecded {n sccreting o crust of bread. Tho winter was there,—the frightful winter with his whito robes, who brings pleasure to the rich,—to the poor, misery and want. Arsen 8toltel, witha sad lieast, gazed on the hills, covered with snow, sparkling in the sunilght, and then on the tvan faces ‘f his wife ond chil- dren. Rolsing his eyes to Heaven, ho clasped hie hands and prayed: O thou great God of falthful Christlaus, have mercy oume. L donot ask of the rich viauds, but bread onty—dry, bread! For water, frosh from tho strcams, I thank Theo: and Inow pray for bread that my beloved ones may not die of hunger.'t Although Arsen Stojtch thus {mplored the Almighty, lhe bad a little hidden treasure, destined to bring joy to his cllldren on Christmas-duy. own fn a dark comer of his" cabln, four small sncks wero burled fu o box beneath the ground. In ono of theae wersa fow nuts—beautiful, shin- ing uuts, and sotne apples~—protty upples, with checks llka roses, and sonte plums. 1 the secund gack were four mensures ol curn oud a pot of houey, The third contained sotne amoked meat, and the fourth, two mcusures of flour from tho mill of Stoudentlet. Thuse were deli vacles auch ns tha children had seldow scon, and not at all In this terriblo yoar. "The day vl the littlo unes—the dny of joy,r— Christmos-day—arrived. Maretza, tlho wife of Arscen, was thic first to arlsc, aud, putting on her coaras bruwn skirt, noiselessly lelt the roons. Blic drow forth the trensures from thelr hiding vlace, and placed them under a pile of ahavings untfl she Hlled up the opening and arranged evervthing us it hod appeared before, LRoturn- ing to nwake tho children, she foumd little Baza and Milenku scated on tue bed, with thelr fuces bathed in tears, aud, naalring the causcol thel Burrow, aho clasped them in her arms, ) 4 Dost thou not know, Mother, this Is Chirfet- maa-tnornt" laped Suza. # Do not weey, my children, " said the mother, “your Father in lleaven an Jnur parenta on carth will never forget §ou. and, g0 long a8 God Ernnw mo life, you shnll have your Cirlstmas- ree, ‘Cho volcos of the children aroused Arson, who bado them rojolee, for they shoukd ot hunger on L)nr(nflnm-mu'. *Nicko, Suza, Milenkn, the Chld Jesus has Brum:m on something good! Good Mot ring forth the meal for the Christ cake. * Bo carefu), Muritza,” anjd Arsen; *bo ‘wiso, ohildrun, thut nothing I8 beard without, for tho harvest hos been poor, snd the Turks huve not revelved cuvugh, Do ot nke too much fiee, Maretra, or suspicton wiil be aroused 1f emokoe is scen.” . Joy seemed almost to satisfy thelr hunger, ulthough, since Octover, when thoy pald thelr taxes, nuh)lng had been tasted in that cabinbut corn-bread and water. And now they wero walting for a'cake of fina flonr which the mother wus making, Huw their heuarts beat with Jov! The cakes are ready, and the table aet. ‘Apples, nuts, and honey are arranged on plates; but that 18 not all: down on the hearth the mothier hns someehing on a plate. *Bumo meat 1" exclnlmed the children, as they clappud thele hands with joy, 9 Wihon all wus ready, Arsen commonced the Chrlstmaa prayer: *Chrlstls Rodilsw.” Scarcel Tiad he Onlshed when violent kuocks resounded on tho door. Terror selzed the fanlly, old and youn. Auother blow, sud the duor lew open, n thy threstiold stood the terrible form of JAladar, the impost hmmumrur. “H1a; ha, ba!? dlabolically laugned the Turks ¥ thou hast nothing to pu?’ thy musters, thott sayeat, and I sea o tablo (it for & Pushal"! A . But this is all we posaeas, puwerfol Aladar, Bcarch the house, and sco I thou caust tind another thing. Weonlr cclebrato our Chrlst- anas-fete, At other times, bresd {3 our only yortion," . *+I'liou Il miserablo dog!" roplled the “Turk. * I sball take thee to oot thy doom, Conie, briug all; thy wite will help carey it to - my house. This instant, or sorrow to ghce, rebell” *¢ Alaa! preat Aladar, have pity on my chil- adren. J will servo the ls:lmmoruhu: I nlzlt, but spare my loved o + Cursa thee sud thino! Bring all {ustantly, og I will cut ofl your curs;” sod ho susteliod a d.tzi?r from bis blt. “lod Is witness of m{ Arsen. Bwilt as lightning he seizeid the wrotch and felled him to the ground, **Behold our Christmas! Uod pardon wel” wald Arsen, raisiug his hands to Heaven, O, how the winds Dblew and the snow Llinded! * Como, children, into the tempest's wrath: bebind s deat P! Leaving the corpse of Aladar all slone, they dragged thelr way through the bliudin, storm to the Bluck Mountains, Half dead, they reached there, Lut sato from thuir pursu- ors. Brother-Chiristiana soon tallowed Areen from Herzegoving, and fear sclzod the Pashu of Mostar as ho behicld his country uearly abau- doned by all but’lurks. He made tine prom- does to all who would ruturn, but thosv wuo res 1lod wpon them sovn tound ' these promfses dis- regurded, and many were bebead Arsey ro- anaiued in thedick Mouutais uuti? the bloody e arriyed when nothing could rostraty bini, aud ho jolned the vnemics of the Turks, One day his " Lrother Jutro returned Jrow war, and jaced the sword of Arsen In Murutza's hauda, . ‘Who uttered & plercing cry and full llvless to 2he Quor, Arsen Stolten hiad been killed fu the battle of uuratoyitzs, 5 — WHY HE WAS BLOWN UP, Virginia City (Nev.) Bnterprise He wasalittle cla man, with a restlcss black eye aud an equnlly restless jaw, tholatter belug wostantly employed {o the mastication of ¥ flue sut,’” while the formor found busivess in more directions than thero are poluts to tho comnpass. Yron-gray locks projecied from under Lis slouched wool hat, and s beard of tho sauls color strageled (ar down oyer the frout of Lils Dlue woolcn shirt, His volce was sbrill awl plercing, and il blg assertions were of the moet poaitive description. Ho carrled & s10a!l bundle fn a handkerchlef, and shortly atter taking bis scat fn the cors at Reno, for this city, ko turmed to tho passcngers nesrest to blin,’ and eald: “‘Boys, there are soma curfous ups sud downs in this coantry. Que day you sco a man's brecches balf-soled with s foursack, and the uext hio {8 & mililun- alre, rolliugYn his coach aud four, lolliog bock and sinoking a Havans elgar a fuot long. There s & fip, o flap, sad & tlop, and Lo is back in bis ld breocues, driviug a bull teaw. “Tures days uzo | was not ooly well to do, but fixed for Mfe, as [ thought; but baug! she weut, and I was flat ou ty back aguin. Notay lsnlt,—uot w thing L could oresec and guard ageinst,—jlst 8 reg'lur dsponsation of Provi- dence, 88 you wnay say, Nevor beard of skh a thing before (o wluy e s Bottom drop wub of yor wine?’ asked & pus- enger, 5 P‘x:l:uu be blowed! No, I bud s ten-pla slley, and was dolng @ landotlice buslucis,—iiss & innocence!? cricd coinlng money, as you may ray,—when all went to smazh Io an Instant," S Barn ont 1" asked a lstener, ‘;Hum outl No; worse than that—blowed * Dlowed 1" i " Yes,. blowed upl Tt was the most terrific explosion and ono of the most curlous you ever hoard of. Some fellows come i ono morning to roll a game for the drinks, my first customers that morning, “Mv Chinaman, Hop 8un, sct up the pius for ‘em. One of the men took up a batl—ona of the Uimgest—ha took a short run and let drive—I enn see him now. The ball no socancr struck tho alley than there was s report that stiook the whole bullding, tore up the planks, aud shat- tered the glass In the windows. Fach bound made by the ball down along the niler wis fols Inwed by the same kind of report and the satne kind of ‘wreck and tutn, Tho ball reached the Ing, and maile a ‘ten-strike,” but at the sning nstant there cnmo elch an explosion s shovk the whole town. Al the pins were ahivered to pleces, and aplinters frum them filled the walls and the roof. Nothing waa loft of my China- man but the soles of his shoes and a few stripes of his blue cotton blonse. Not enough of him could be found for the Coroner to set onj he was lterally exterminated by the shower of splinters from the alloy and the plos.” “What caused the oxplosion]? asked some one, $1Vell, you seo they had a certaln kind of club In my town that they wanted me to fine, I refused, tellin' 'em I wasn’t qualified, and could not conecientiously become n member, This got the club down on mo, and somne nf ‘em slipped into my ‘nlnca at night and gressed my alley and all the balls and pins with nitro- glvcerine. DBiast sich o town as Austin and sich an organization na the Suzclec Lyiu' Clul, anyhow! By thelr doin’s I amn agaln a poor man,~again o wanderor, roamin' the side world without a dime. Will any gentleman please ot me have tho price of a “square meal sud a night's lodgin'? " ——— EMMANUEL'S WIFE, 3 Plladelphin Times. The death of tha Countess Marafllore, mor- ganatie wife of Victor Emmanuel, King of Ttaly, which {s announced by cable, revives the story of tho erratic life and peculfar domestic relatdons ol ouo of the most conspicuous figures of European Royslty. Vielur Emmanucl la now 67 years of age. Ilia acknowledged wifo was the Archduchess Adelalde of Austria, whotn he married in 1842, and by whom he had four children, all of whom, we believe, are now liv- ing. Queen Adelaide diod In 1855, before her husband beeams King of 1taly. The Roval wid- ower would have been glad to contract an alll- auce by marriage with the reigniug family of Euvgland, but his reputation as a rous stood {n the wav, Hothen concluded to do the falr thing by **Kosing,” the person whose death is now aunounced, to whotn ho gave the title of Coun- teas Marafliore, Rosina was an nctress ala Turin theatro whenbe made her nequalntance, Her constancy to bl through many years was Lier only virfue, except her devatlon’ to the childrenshic had borne the King, IHs pecuiiar relatious with her were not interrupted during the life of Quecen Adelolds, ayd after their morganatic marriage they lived openly together, with the full knowledge "of the Court, nutl) hee death o fuw days ago. In 1860, when the King was at the door of the grave, n marriage cer- cemony was performed botween them by a priest, but It never recelved the clvil sanction n»qulmf VICTOR by the law of the laud for the full recogintion o}’ ita validity. In 1573 the Kinz was disbosed to go turther and clesato his faitnful snouse to the throne by n civil as weil as religions marriage, but tho project was so stoutly opposed by somo of his Minlstors und that por tion of the Jltoval fawlly who were without the bar sinster, that it was abaudoned. Rosion, therefore, dlml.nm‘ml[uz to Itnllan law, un- marrted, Bhe was a womnnn of no pecsonal ats tractions whatever, but of marked Individuality OF caraeler, sid ese U whinost unbounded influence over her lord nud master, ler chil- dren—n son and duughter—are well vrovided for,—thie unie, Priuce Maraliore, befne an otfuer in the army with a goud incomu aud a wife of rood repute andd fortune, and tho other having matrled lntunn\mll{u( patrician clatms. These children wero born before the morganatic mar- rlaze of thelr mother. Vietor Emmnanucl s siucerely attached to them and has done ol in his power to_make thenf comfortable, even at tho risk of offensc to his legithinate offapring. TAOE RIVER-MONSTER. Nalehea (3e.) Democrat, A few weeks azo we published tho particulars of 1 sca-monster, o8 rolated by a towboat Cap- taln, The Captain of the towboat described the monster as reaembliug an fmmenso snake with a bulldoz head and a pellean bill about ten feet lung, Jelashed tho water into foam with its tall, and spouted oblique streams of water forty feet high. Tho wmonster attacked the barge which tho towboat had tn tow. After it disay. peared the Captaln examined the barge, and found o splinter from fts bill imbedded In ther timber, which he salil resembled Ivory. At the timo of publishing the above we felt a little incliued to doubt tho monster atory, but. now, ntler having oursclves futerviewed two gentlemen who hayo seen ft, wo really think mum fan big ses-monster {n the Mississippl Ver, ‘The gentlemen whoin we Interviowod say that on the night of the Oth lust., while floatine down the Mississlpp! River on Capt. Ed Baker's produce-buut, when ucar. Islanl No. 95, they wore startled by a vory loud splash Inthe waler, and, as they had heard of the great wonster, thoy were miuch frightened. They saw a dork objeet not moure than cizhty yards from the boat, and for the fivst time saw the huge mon- stor. It wax swimiing at o protty (ast rate to- wards the boat, and it wadeas much nofss as tho steamer R E, Leo, 1t came on, and, a8 1t neared the boat, 1t suddenly turned to thorizht, striking the stern oar and” knocklog {t over- board. ~ John Cauublin and Dad Kelley alono remiained om the roof, the balance of the crew taking vefuge in the cabin. Tho manstur camu near enoyel to enable those twogentlomen to get a full view of Jumi., They judged bim to benbout sixty-tive foct fu length, His body was shaped ko o snake, his tail forked Wio a finh, uud ho had a bill like that of a_nclicin. Jlia blll was fully six feot In length, Io lud o long, flowing, black mane Mke & horse. When ho swam bis fread wos clght feol nlove the wator, 1t wus & grand sight to soo him nove down thoe river, Mosars. Caughlin and Kolley tell us that it was unpossible to lnduee the erew 10 tota out that ntchit. ‘Tlo pilat, Mr, McC Gueorge, was linully fed out by his v, shy nunr‘n{nz bim that'the great monater had de- parte Capt, Bakor's boat is now moored at our ianding, at the fout of Main stroot, All of his crew ¢xcopt one nian has abandoned her, and Cupt. Baker says It I8 impossible to wet a crew, rl.u. tho men think the monster is still followlug e, ¢ —e CANON FARRAR ON ¢ IELL,'"” As lias been heretofure stated, the new Canon of Westminater, Dr. Farcar—whose Life of Christ has becn so welcomoed by all devout souls—has mude & nutablo deliverancs in the old Abbey in conpection with tho dogua of Ll First quoting Bible passages waich cony tain the words *hLel,™ % damnation,” snd everlasting,” he procecded : | say unhesitatingly, I say with tho follest Tight to speak, and with the “necessary knowl- edize, | say with tho calmeat and most unfifuch- {ug scuse of reaponsibility, staading biero in the sight of God awl our Bavier, aud It may be of thie angzcls and spirits of tho dead, tat nog one of thess words ought to stand any longoer lu our Engliah Bible; and that, belng {n our present aecopration of them shoply wistransiations, l\m{ most nnquenllnnnblz will not stand {n the revised verslon of the Bible, tf the rovisers have understoud their duty, The verb ‘1o damn? in thie Greek Testament {8 nelther more nor lesa than tue verb ‘o condeins.’ The word ¢alou- ois,! translated ‘ovorlastiug,’ fn its tirst seuse means *age-loog: [u its sceond sensy, *suine- t_ulnfiubove aud boyond time.! Tho word ren- aered *licll * {s Tartarus, borrow il as tho name for the prison of cril splrits. 1u fiva versea It Hades, the world bevand the erave; intwelve ploces (b 18 Golienua, the Valley of Hignowm, outside Jorusalem, which, after belng polluted by corrdpt gnuuua. was puritled by flln:,-!.ho wetuphor of purifyfag sud corructing panish- ment, which, as we all betlove, docs await the Impeu;&unt sinner Loth hers sod Leyond the \Lh $. And take notice that Ounon Parrar spoke bes neath the saine roof that covers the famous Jerusatorn Cuamber, where tho Bibie roviscrs are at thelr luog work, K % ——— ANDREW JONNSON’S GRAVE, Mr. Beddeld writes:” ** Atthough the ex- President was taken suddesnly, and given no time to make his last wishcs koown, be had long before selected the spot where he wished Lis bones to reat when the conttict of 1o was over, 1t s o beautlful coue-shaped hill upon Lis ownland, a quarter of o wie south of thy village where bLelived so lowgand loved so well. Of all the bills which encirclos Greenville, there 18 not & more beautitul ono than this, aud wout! ter bis wifv died, und she vow lics bo- side biw, so cluscly thas it nav La WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1877, they are In the same now rearine a momtme: will ko one of the largest and finest In the State, It put _up at the ew pense of the three clilitren, Andres, A, Mrs. Patterson, und Mrs. Stoyer. The contractors (from Philadelpliu) are now at work at the foundation, the monument I« on the road from that eity, and “within a tew weckn it will be in position. The cost ia about 84,00). The ieneral design fs an arch spanning the two gravea, surmounted by a shaft. The hefeht will be abont twenty-cight fect, and the wolght nbout twenty-seven tone, Two of tho pleces welgh about soven tons each, and the contractor 18 trving to device a way tn get them over the flelds from tha railroad, about a third of a mile, “ Along the Tennesses & Yirginia Ratroad the monument will be visible for ubout two and a half miles, This road passes throvgh the edye of Greenvilie, but the Johnson home is not visible from. It. Passenzers through Greenyille can now haso an alinost uninterrup- ted view of his grave and monument for all time, standing so consplcuoualy as it docs upen the cone-shaped bl hack of the town, The bones of three Presidents now rest in Tenuessce svil—ackaon, Polk, and Jolinson, 1In golng to the Johnson tomb from Greenville one passes the graves of Southern soldfers who died in Johnson's hoinee duting the War while the Confederaty troops used it as = hospital, A few years arro the hones of many were removed to Knoxville. Johnson witnessed the removal (they were burled npon his land), and 1t Is sald that he remarked, loowing at thelr . Lones, “Paor fellows, they were better men than thoso who put them here,” QuUiys, Harper's Drawer. The following, from Michigan's sweet poctess, on the death of a small boy, Is beart-harrowing ! 7118 parents parted when he was emall, And both are married again; How sad 1t twan for them to moot And Wew hig last remnine | 112 was iiving with his father thon, Anmany n friend ean telly "Tis sald of his Inther's second wife That she dld not use him weil, The hoeso poetry n the October number of the Drawer has brought us a note from a eorre- spondent In Grasa Valley, Nevada County, Cal,, who says: “Ilwven verso differing widely in apinion” from tlie one you publiahcd. [t was taughit mo when a boy i Pennsyivanis, and was said to have come from Luucashire, England: 30ne white lez, w Wl uy hi Two whito le; m § Three white luts, Juok well about him; Four whita icge, do without him; Pour whito legs and a whito nose, Tako ol hid hide and give him to the crows,'" InLander's * Imaginary Couversations*' thera 18 0 dlalogue between Neaselrode and Nicholas, {s not withont pertinence in view of the conflict zolug un between Russia and We guote two paragraphs i Vesselrodo—'‘Religlous” wars, the most san- Rutnary of any, are stiiled in the ficlds of ayri- culture; creeds are overthrowy by commerce,! Yicho.as—* Theoluglenl questions come at last to be decided Ly the brondsword, and the best artillery brings forward the beatargzuments, 8t. Peter wis commanded to put up bis sword; buttho car was cut off first,” A rather good thing comnes over from London: A gentieman fell 1} a few days since at his sbouting-box, and was obligod to keep his besd, Perhiaps,’ sald some one, It woull be better to telexraph for a phvatcian.” “Don't for goolness sako!" exclalined the fnvalid, ¥ Have you ever heard of & physician who could boast that he had saved ono “single putlent's 1ifel" Nobody dared to vonture so far. Alter n mo- mentary sllence, howover, some _one sald, sud- denly: ™ *0 yus; I know one, lllgflmlcut was in a cab, anl the horse ran away, The physiclan hapnened to be ot hand, cauzht the horse, and thus I!noat provably bo saved tho life of the man, —_—— HOW SHALL HE DECIDE? To the Zditor of The ne, Enie, Pa.y Dec. 10.~0ne of tho most difficult decisions which a young man must make s whether or not he will take a colleglato educa- tlan. The subject has Leon so often discussed, and so many able arguments and living ex- amples to prove the arguments have been pre- sented on both sldes of the question, that a young man wholias undertaken to devily study the subject 1s often buwlidered, and fa really unable to decldo what course to pursue, This fudeetsion s more the result of o thorough knowledgo of the subject than of any mental weakness, It 13 becauso he knows.that, which- over way ho will deckde. the othier way may, per- chance, be the correct one. It 1s beeauso he knows that It is one ol the casicst things la the ‘world to take & wronz step that he is slow about taking apv step. Stds because ho wishes bis Hifo to by a success and nut o wiserablo failure that lie hiesltates upon a doelsfon, Perhaps hio wishes to becomo a great mer- chant. What Is his course? Ten persons to onggvauld tell him not to go to vollege; that It awasto of tino and money; that hia col- lege ahould bo belind the counter, his matho- matics should be culeulations over the day-book and ledgor, his cxcrcises should bo drafts, notes, sud business lciters. His judgment aliould Lo cmplnlycd. not in deciding upon sub- tlo theories in p -llnuurhy, but deading which guods are the ones for the market, what quall- ty should be purchased, 1lls {nvention shivuld not be exerciaed upon Greek composition, but upon origlual modes for nur.wtlni the pullic attention. Of what use, thoy witl ask, wilt Latin and Greek, rhotorle nud loxie, Le fn acll- iner a yard of silk or u pound of butter? When ean Euclid be bronght into the counting-room{ 1t i mll nonsense, they say, for & youug man futending to be a merchant to o to collegqu. Well, thu youug man latens to these (rivnds for awhile, aud his judgment npproves what they say. It doos Jook ridiculous for him to think of a college vducation. Of course he should servu his apprenticeshin behind o counter, or oven bein.at earrying Lundles. Yes, {t must bo teue that the four years spent at volleige would be wustel, The young mun vontinues fu this train of thougat until he ‘s about convineed that his duty s to enter s store nind learn the business in o bumble situs- tlon, Butperhaps onesuan to whom his dlf- ticalty fs known thus speaks to hln: S The vadua of a thorouzts education cannot be overeatlmatod. Thy discipline and traluing that you will recelve In collews will he of ten- fold inore valao to you {han carrving bundlea undd romalulng behjud the counter for yenrs, 1 youu begln behdnd the counter, teu chanees to oune you will ever remain there, Thera are huudreds lo the country, evod clerks and salea- tmen, who have been Iw\nlnd the counter for years. ‘They will, doubticss, always stay there, for they do ‘not possess Lhe miental capacity nceessary 0 manaze o business house, They can sell zoods, but thelr minds havo not been «o trained that they ean fix them upon amall thinze, They cannot watch the markets and determine what goods should be bought, A European war has no moro sfirulticance to them than belng a meyo war, Thoy canuol see how thoy are to bo affected by it. “Thus It is with everything, They have not ro>elved the trnmln‘r‘ uccossary for them to percelve the cause ang cftect of events. But A, T, Stowart wasn dif- ferest kind of a wan, IHe wuas o University wan. He had recelvod a thorough education. Ho bad a tratued aud aeute mind, Ana whers dues be uow stand! The merchant-prlnce, sye, the merchant king of Awerlia " The young man had great confldence in tho rson who thus spoke to bim. 1ie koew bim [’3 be a practical, common-seuie, educated wan of the world. He kuew him to be u man who had attentively aludied tho causes for the suc- cess and tablure of men, nhis beart ho sgreed with him. le kvew thot clerks, as a goncral thing, were but braiuless and short-sightod men, who could not sco furthier than the cud of thelr yard-sticks. One of this kind he did vot wish to beconio. The exatnple of the greatest werchant tu Awerica bad a great influsace upon blu. AT umwm‘ us Lo kuev, bad graduated from collvae, and bad coutivued o read his Urcek autbors even while 1 busloess. There waus a great deal of sizuidcance n that. <“80 the younx tuan ki uvable to declde, Ho rewwls all tho buokz upon the subjoct that be cau Und. He asks the upiniuns of ‘ull bis busiucss friends. Aud the books aud the fricads dis- agree, One thoughtful wurk says {nrefeccuce to the subjoct: ¥ You will bemore Hkely to succoed cummencany 1or yourself sy 85 than at AMauy wish to wake s short cut to fortune and indevvndence, and stagy for themselves early Ju Hiv. Tn most cases thoy only involve tuemeeives ond othiers in mylsfor tune. 1t takes a Loog time to obtaln the experd- euuo essentil 1o success.”” Aud meauwhile, s be studies and medietes pon bis deelston, bis fricuds keep wonderfoig 1y bo ia fdles why be dovs vot make up bis mnind to cuter upou some business. His youug fricuds, if he tel)s tbom of b dlficulty, say, *tOh, don't gu to cullege. (o tnto busmsi course. That Is whero i bisluess wan belouzy, Don't bo sl your lifo deddle, auyway.” Aud they gu off, wulstliog soiwe lizut alr w3 i thoy scttled overy didiculty, But bo places ther advice at wast LL 13 worth, and that is veey little: Ho knows it is worth poihiug aloapdde that of expericuced sud cducated . Poristps the young wan is destrous of becom- fnza jouruaitst. Hets just us uusbly to de- dde as the young wan wWio wished to bucomy & werchant. “All bis frieads comis o b aud chunt ti Gld sonEs wbout au editor getting Lis cducativn wt $he wrluters’ case, wud the [ Wi printing ¢ Is where competent editors gra nte; that, If ke wouldthorouzhiy know his busk new, he must begin ot the lowest round work patiently up, Instancesare given of men who have hezin {n a lowly manner and who now own respectable establishments. But the youug man remly s unabie tosee why an editor should underatand all about the art of printing and managiog an estaplishment any more than an author, who writea n bouk, shodld kuow shout the art of printing, binding, snd eilding his book. To tim thev seem paratlel caacs. Both give their views to the public in as forvible and aitractive manner as sthle. Why should they know or care anything hiow it faplaced fn type and lmprinted npon the sheet! It Is engugh that it s imptinted. And theu, without obtalning any adyice from hia triends, the voung man roes to booka to find how the succeeafal I]unmllnl» have lone. Ho comes to Horsce Ureoley, 1iaadvice is an- mistakably azainst a eoltege education. He ad- vises the aspirant for cditorial honors to go to the type case, Heeames to Henry J. Ruymond. flere (s a college grvluats and a successful editor. 1f hifs succeas Is attributable to bis college training then It 13 true {hat In a eollege tralning there is something that will benefit a young journallst, By closely atudylng these two men we can see ticeffuct of a col, l:ge educatiun and the sbsence ofit. Dot wiclded a puwerful {nnuence. Dut thu {nflucnce of the ong was differont from that of tho other, Ureeley Is an example of au in- dependent, Impetuoits, patrlotie, ' gencrous- hearted cditor, a nan who has an opinion and Is surprised that otbers’ opinluns are unliko his own. 1lls language and msuner ia free, bold, and vigorous. Raymond, on the contrary,s known as a more cultured and scholarly writer. Not so bold and Inpulsive as Grecley, but just as courageous and }mmouc. A man who knew the power and in- flucnea of scholarly and fogical Janguagz, One may be sald to drive public opfuion, and the oth- er to lead ft. d And ns the young man closely obscrves thesa tno great examples his indeclston fs ncreasod. Ile pursues bis studies farther. e comes to Bryaut aud Marvle. Thefr exawple testities for a collego education. e perbaps reads of the astonishing success of I, T, Barhum® paper, and sBarsum was no college graduate. It occurs to him that e can sceure a situation asa reporter. could fnstruct himself In not be compelicd to learn any of the mechani- cal part. The fuur years suenl as 8 reporter would give him & great deal of experience. He would learn much of people and life, and woutd bo greatly propared to start out for himsoll at the end of that period, ? But e remeimbers that at college he can keep writing for tbe papera and magszines; that the studies there will give a keenness and depth of thought to his writings that he would not oth- erwisc possess, Tho study of logie and mental phllosophy would enabls him to detoct the suuhmr*! and weakness of his opponent’s wr Ings. ‘They would zive a currectness and logh cul atrength to his own articles. Also, at col- lexo he could study philusephical listory, po- Hitieal econoiy, sud ascquire o useful knowledee of law and an sequaintance with the moderm languages that would be of great valuo to him; in short, he could lay a broad aud solid fouvda- tion upon which hc could build a vame. A writer soys ** I feel the tine spout {nlaying the foundation and {n Leing prepared for my work will enable ma to wsccumplish more lu a given numuer of years than 1 could possibly do by being obliged to Jearn some of the priucipal dutics of uy calling after my scttlements it I Legin weak, I should probably wo hubbling all 1hie way through, my labors o drudgery to my- sulf, and nut yery profitatle to others,™ Thus far the young man has been considering the subject with respect Lo himself only. Per- haps there are pecunlary reasons why he should adopt one course or Lhe otier. The young wau may belong to o family where mouey Is not a3 pienty as bluckberries, whero every dollar is earned by hand labor. ' A vonsiderable sum has already been expended upon bis education. Buould ho Increuse it Is it not his duty to ’gu to work at sowme honest employmout, and fet his own asplrations go to the windal Should ke take o course that will cause lils parents much expense and hard work, whilo nerhiaps he could do just 88 well without {t{ These stern ques- tlons must be decided in many a poor young man's mind. And they serve toadd to hls per- slexity and doubt, It he should decide to ko a collego cottrse At au expense to his parcatd, trusting tbat at the end ol four years lio could eet Into buciness and repaythem, there always remains o doubt as to whetfier he could et o situation at the ond of that time, Oh, thesa questions in which money forins a consid- eration are perplexing! The younz man searches in history for cases Ilke lils own, ana finds ono In tho lifu of Danicl Webater. lle suffercd bis fatler to undergo grest privation to sllow him to wo to collece. In hils cuse, it was clearly the pm‘mr thing 1o do, for cullege greatly alded tofit Wobster for what io after- ward became. _But every younz man fs not sure that, like Wabster, ho wiil bo successful in life, and Lo hositates a long time beforo he is willing to put su extra burden upon his parents, even thongh It may be temporary. A self-relt- ant young tnan dislikes to go to collego at the expensc of hits parcats, but should Ly abandon ‘college if all his success and his parents' futura comfort depend upon his sequiring n thorough cducationt OB, tho ditlicultles of decldlug what course to pursuo are groat! To the thoughtleas and lenoraut fellow the way scems clear enouich, Ho has o prejudice for a certain course aud would follow tuat unbesl- tatiogly, Haviog but a stlcht kuowledge of the subjeet, he will dechle quickly, But & thoughtful, intellizent young man, one who bas resolved to make bislife-work a suc. cess, wholeeply retiectsupon the importance of crery step ho takes, is compelled to Iwnder long before hedecddes upon taking so important a step, To Lis friends he secms an uodecided, waverlng, worthless belug, but thia 1s Lecauso they can pot appreclate the ditliculties of his positior. It some ono would come who could throw light on the subjeet, wha could scttle thedoubts and dispel all approhensions; who could potnt out the true courds and shiow i huw to follow it, he would bs dolng lasting geod to many young mea In oor country. AT.C. pieatlidinic 4 SN MORE INCONSISTENCIES, To the Edifor af Ths Tribuns. Ciicaao, Doc, M.—I weat over to the cilt- zens' wecting lest Friduy evening at the First Congregational Clhurch, which was called for the purpose of ‘“‘manufacturing publie sentis ment" In faver of dovising somo means to en- torve the recent law cnacted agalust the sale of liquor to winors, at which mectlng there were to b reports mode by thuse who already had been enguged I the work, and specches wero promised by several clergymen whom it was supposcd would throw much light on the best means to bo used, und tell us why the nocessity Tiad arisen. But how sorcly was [ disappointed to find in tho hall score of ministers presegt (in the pulpit and wingled with the sudience) each onesud all of them studivusly avolded even aliudingto the rea! cause. One of the mialsters, fu makivg hls roport of the work dune, spoke of the different wplaces he had visited, for the purposa of seelng for himself tho. enormity uud extent of the evil of selllug llguor to minors, and gave (n glowing colors tha extent of the tratfic as he found it. Hesald fo somo of these places he found 400 and 500 young boys and girls who had been enticed {u thers, through music, and somo at first had been given goda and other 1nild drinks to create witin them a thirst for something strooger; that In this way thev would hereafter becoms good customers; but in all ho saw or sald ho never so much as hintod that even ons of thees youths was indulging in theusc of a marcotic that superiuduced in um all the cucrvetlog and exciting qualities of liyuor itself, and the thirst it creatus is ouly sa- tiated thewory frequently by liguor, Aug I will guarautce at the very timo he made these visits threc-fourths of all these youths were fn- dulging in this very habit, aud the room was so Alled with smoke he could scarcely sce across 1t, and not even the other fourth wers fndulglog in or drinking liquor, (I kumow whéreof 1 speak; 1 have haps yisited tueso places twicy o his ouce) Apd tho wale of this nparcotic i3 8 characterlatic o every salvon, and uever did & saloon uxisy without thissource of revenuo, and no oue can tiud fur we & druvkard fn the whole laud who dovy not use tobace (It migbt be a profitable reflection tor one sometimes to sce the klnd of company he keeos); but be did not strike. the uail i the bead uutll bo came to tho poist when bo sald peoplo were afrald of public senti- ment; ho littie thonght he was striking with » aword that cat buth ways, backwanls aud for- wards. He even weut so far (o speakivg of & case where they had o saluon-keeper arrested for vislatiug the luw, and tried by u jury, & taa- jonty of whom wers Christians, where be satd the pruof was wmnply tor conviction, yet the jury violated cheir oaths, und bu was acquitted. * He asked whyt * Bocauso public seatlinens would uol sustats thew fa conviction.” 1 would buve preferred to put 1t oo the ground of Thowas K. Beecher, who sald, Y Perjury for good reasons Is with advanced thinkers uo sig,' than apolo- perhaps Then he Juurpalisto and Kieo for thew on tog ground of vublic senti-- wew, which at the best §a only a pbantow. But berc i8 tho wholo scerct 10 & nutsucll, and those who would Lo beuglactors, after trviug varlous exvedivuts 0 supuress dbo evils of intcwour- ance, atich as the varied enactmenta of Inw, the choppinz down whole apple-orehards to pravent the incipfent stepe, the pharaseal prager in the saloona and on eorners of the streets, which were quite generalls indoreed by the elergy, and, laatly, they thonighit Moody bad strack the key-note ‘when he satl he would not glse the snap of his finger for all the resnlutlons that could he made between now and doomedav; that fod onlv could take away the desire. .\Inn{lrlml this thcory, hoth sahit and sinnek, bt In this they were disappointed (they cunld not have known the mind of God), And now they are trylng to et npa “corner™ on the poor saloon-keener wwho fs only completing the work of theirnwn hands. You walk the streets of our large cily, and the smoke of tobauo ‘puffed {n your face by the nonagenarian down tothe hoy only 8 years oll, wnich come from cvery ciass of mociety (and thote who smoke are npt the exception).—here is where you have sour publicsentiment, and that fs why no men- tion was inade at this publle meeting of (he real cause of this great evil, which has taken our sons captive by these infamons peddlers of aleoholic and narcotic stimulants, which go hand in hand to destroy both body and roul. Is it auv wouder vur Christian religion has secn its apex and is on the wane, and we arc relaps- ing Into semi-barbarism, {f those who ance were lighta sct ona hill have not the morai courage, only - through public acnti- ment, when they sce . the great dilenma fn which™ we are involved, which bas two horns, one no more formidable than the other, they will selze the left horn and try to stay the animal In s wild ravages, while on the vight horn they wiil ride into elrafan fields In thelr journcy, Invitiug by their ex- nmpie and siience many, very many, unthought- ful eonle to go with them until they aro borng on and bevond, until onc-fitth of all such land in & drunkard's gravel I speak whereof I knaw, I bavs the evidences before e, and [ allinn ¥ou may try all the expedients that can be de- vised from now to the end of time drunkenness will fucreuse In mandfold nmruruuun until you yourself ean practice self-denial, and have the moral courage, irrespective of puldie sentiment, to grapple the bull by hoth borna and make Litm Jick the dust at once. XXXX. ———— PRESIDENT LINCOLN. Two Storles of the Martyr President, Exeme plifying the Goodness of Lls Fleart and Mis Bense of Justice, Arpletons' Journal for Jannary, During tho summor of 1802 I liud veeaston to call upon President Lincoln ou bebalf of an officer who had falled to secure an edjustment of a clabin sgatost the Government. This of- ficer, attached to thestal of n Brigadier-Gen- cral, had been among the first to respond to the call for troops after the firing upon Fort Sum- ter, and had, during the first year of the War, secn most arducus scrvice in organizing snd sending regiments to the front, getiing scarcely more than four hours’ sleep out of each twenty- four for months In succeselon, durfug which be had never drawn a dollar of pay, His brigado belng stationed near Washington, bie applicd at the Papmaster's, and learned, to his great sur- prise, that, inasmuch ns the appointinent of bis General had not vet been confirmed by the Sea- ate, nons of his stafl offivers could besecoy- nized as entitled to pay. On the case bolng presented to the Becretary of \var, the justicn of bis claim was admitted, and Le was Informed that it should be promptly adjusted, but repeat- cd applications sceured unly empty promiscs, the great pressure at the Department of mat- ters of grave natlonal import superseding alt {udividual claims upon officlal attention. There- upon, & full statement of scrvizes rendered was drawn up, fodorsed by somo forty brother- officers, and, accompanied by a certificate of the same from his General, Iald before the House of Representatives, It was favor- ubly reported ou by the Committee on Claims, but Cougress adjourncd befors uny action was taken upon the report. Thus the matter stood when I undertook to lay it before the Prestdent, Sending In my card, the time belng opportune, I was at once shown into the nudience-roomn, where I found Mr. Lincoln along, and wos re- celvod with s cordinl grasp of tho hand, I eald that I had not called to ask for an uffles for my- sclt or any of my {riends, *‘1 am glad to hear It. Bit down, sir; that will make the conyersa- tion casler,” was hls responsc as in & froe, un- cercmonlous way he drew tne a chalr facing his .own. stated my errand and the facts of the case aa concisely us possible, and handed him a certified copy of tho documents that kad been 1ald before Congross, with the favorable report thereon. He listened attentively, Wheo 1 had concluded my statement bis first remark was, #Mr. G—, when you entered you said you had not called to sk for an ofiice for youraclf or any of your frlemls, but you have presented a mattet hiero that [ am afrall I suall find more dlifieulty in. disposinz of than I should bave found in an appiivation for an oflice.” “ Yes, sir,” was my reply, * for you could readily hiave rofused such an application bad you_scea fit; but I canngt sce how you can dm‘)‘y the justice to this aoplicant that fio has failed to fing any- wheru eise, snd towhich ho appeara so fully enti- tlednt the Lands of the Government. He thercupon, somewhat to my surprise, opened the tormidable roll of papers, read them entire- 1y through, and nearly through a second thine, ‘hen, speaking very dellberately, he sald: ©1 da not see how the Government of the United States can atford not to pav fis oftivera for ren- dering It thelr sorvices; and this case ls cvident- lyone of meritorious services that should be 11 for. :Now, sie, where sliall I send you to ve it dono '’ **Do notseud me," [ answerod, #t0 the War Department; 1 know the delay to be encountered there. Send me, It you please, directly to the Paywnsterdieneral” There- upun, tying up the roll of papers, Le In- dorsed It thus: “Let tho facts by nscer- tained as to the length of servico of the within. named J. B, 5——, aud let him be pald for the time he wasin sorvice, without formality, A, LixcoLx," “There, sir! how will that doI" ho askod with hearty good-nature; adding, * You Lave o fdea of the namber of cases of a woue- what slmilar charucter that aro_continually be- foz presented to mc—cases whicn, in the pres- ent state of -mluilh-r- acoms no adequaco rovision to mcet. I am sittlog hero from day o day, just liko n Justice of the Pence, hear- ing ana determining this class of cases After thanking bim wurinly for his kiud atton- tlon and tho frnm.lng of my request, [ ex- pressed to hlin the hope that when ho should bo Auvally relleved from thu over- wholming carcs of bla Ligh ofiice not the luast ilcasant memories of his official life would ba llmu of such acts of personal adminlstrution of justice whick, by virtuc of his position, he could sssume, when by reason of bar al rules it could not efsewhers be bad. 'erhaps 80, perbaps £0," sakd ho, reflectively; and thus the intervicw anded, Ouu evening {n the summer of 1363 the pro- prietor of the hotel at which I waa liviuzx asked me it 1 would not interest mysell {u the case of & young otliver of artillery who had thas day ar- rived at thu hotel on sick Teave, very feeble aud greatly o want of some ftricnd to repre. sout him at the War Department, whith- er he bud gone only to be repulied. Upun thisreprescatation | at ouce sssented, naning the tine for Lim to call upon we. iy uppear- suce intorestend 100 at once, and tae poatal of his story culisted my livclicst sympathics und secured the sssurance of my best cilurts In his behalt, 4 fele that it i wrongs wero not righted it would be a burning dlsgrace to tho QGoverument, Hle story was thia: At tho breaking.out of the War he lutt a rood position in Missouri ss a clvil euginoer to sutur & cavalry compuny under Fremont, who nad been ap- powmted to the comnand of the Depastment of the West. Ho served untll * danger- ouwsly wounded and placed fu tha hospital. As soon as ho was sgum ablo o wount his horse be rejolucd bis regiment, par- Wdpated (u seversl severa eogagciucnts uutil nde hu fell, & Minle-ball baving passed througl his sboulder, leaving a large ruced oriftce, Agafu for mavy lung, weary mouths he luy u the Lospital, picce aiter pieoe of buae tlading exit through the opun wound; but, youug, - bitlous, bopeful, Lo kept uu bis spirits, and, Bually, getb:ng by discbarge frow the buspital, aud deterwined to follow the fortunics of the Ueneral, for wbom be Lad » bizh sdiidration, hu proceeded to West Virgiaue, whers Fremont was then in command, and azely tevdered Lis services. Fremout ouie obtaikied for Llm from the Governor of West Virginia o comiswsion as a Lieutenant of . artillery, and assiguid him 8 posl- tion. Although ureutly weakcucd by his wounds, be fanlnully discbarzed his duties for four or Ave mouths, When, broken to heulthaug untit for survice, be had been grunted leave of absence, aud bad cowe to Washington to druw Lits back pay. It was his first visit; be kuew uo one; be wos very thin and wesk lu body i unijorw was faded sud thresdbore, s fugs bespoke o truthful putare and his story was muS;uy told. From Lla vest-pocket Le Look @ littlo parcal containlng sume tweuty-tive pleces ol boaes that bad come out of Lis wound ut iu- tervals. On spplrinz fur bis pay at the War Dopartincat be was informed by Aaj. G- at tucy bad conduded Lot o recoisize at tho Dupartwent any cotnnbolous aued Ly t.u Governor of West Virgiols to 1ou uffi Gen. Fremout's commaud, Taey cwdhd pa clatis for services uLder thoac colltulssiouy, s0d bo wis ordurud 10 Tepurt ut 9 o'cluck the gecond morning thereafter to Capt. Smith, to be mastered nut of the service. Iwent with lim to the oificer who had thuy reveited bim, amd win eorroborated his state- ment, vlding that although this was evidently neace of greas hanlship, still, they vontd not break the rule they had fald” down, With this disheartening reply we withdrew, It was o'clock, tho heat terribly oporessise, We__reached . the In front of the White House.” ** o see no further chance for mel” my companion nsked, “Yes, ome chance, provided you will follow my Instructions to tho letteri" and,, pataing, I told him to enter the White-ouee, go Into the iInrme reception-room, where he would probably find from filty to 100 wple waiting to see the President, and wait till the usher annannced that the reception hours were over for the day; then, a8 the crowd pasecid out, to walk boldiv into the receptlon-room; and, once In, [ was sure the Presudent would grant him an intervicw, .He must state all the Incte to liim, and show him his commission and Lis little parcel of bones. 1 ended by bidding him cheer up, follow my instructlons, and re- port the resnit to me. I returncd to my rooms, Unrea hours passed, ‘and stilt b cnme ot At hall-past 2, however, he entered, Lis cyes lit up with s joyful ex- preeslon and his ifn face glowine with happl- nese, Drawing from the breast of his old faded coat a monatrous oflicial envelope and laying It unon the table hefora me, Lie exclatmed, *“Just lonk at that!" The envelope was unseafed and nddressed ¥ To tho Sceretary of War,” and it coutained hls old sotied_ commission, which ha heen treated as of such little value, with this ivlorsement thereon: * Let the within-named J. W— be paid for his services up to date, dis- reeardingall formalitles. A. LixcoLy.” Hethen Informed me that he had followed my advice to the letter. When the usher annnunced that the hour had arrived for the Cablnet meeting, hesnw a gentleman entering the President’s room, and boldly pushed .in after him, The President requested the gentleman who had Just entered, and who. proved to bo Mr. 8ecre- tary Beward come to attend the Cabinet eet- ing, to be seated winlo he spoke **to this young many' aud seeming to uvbecrve that ho was weak and exbausted, he invited him to he seated, and then asked him what be could do for him. For hall an hour he conversed freely with him, drawinz out ali the facts n the casé, exanining tho picces of bone from the poor fellow's shoulder, complimonted him on_ his bravery and splendid record, nsked how hie would lke to go home and see his friends ond recover bis lealth, and have authority to raise a company ot cavalyy and command fubim- 2011, 'Of course.” he replied, he should be delighted to do that, but he had to report next murning to Capt, Smith to be mustered vut of the serviee.” “Don't give ‘ynurwll any tn- casincas: I wiil attend to all that. ObLCy the order and report to the L'np(nlu but have no Tear of belng mustered out,” uhi the Presilent, who then wrote his peremptory order that {ns- tiee should bu dore to bim. Arined with this weapou of strength, we lastened sgaln to our {nexorable Major, and handed him the rejected commission with the order and shzn-manual of A, Lincoln" upon it, Hent first Jouked disturbed and rs though he wowld lke to evade compliance, but finally raying, ‘“This seems peremplory in Its terms," ho lssucd the order that se- eured the young ollicer his rightful duee, But how about the morrow? Amnidst his mani- ftold, overwhelming oflieinl cares ot that event- ful period wonld A Lineoln think of his {mmp fsel Yes, and he more than tulfiled it Waen wur Licutenant reported to Capt. Smith, Capt. Stnith knew Lim, and was affable aud kindly In manuer. He recetved orders not to muster Licut. J, W but of the service, hut see that hie was provided with s proper conveyance to his home; aud this was folluwed by a Captalu's commission, with authority to ralse a company of cavalry. About & vear atterward I recelved a call from aplwngy, erect, fine-looking oflleer in o uew unlferm denoting the rank of Colonel, who soon {dentlfied himsclf ns the former Licut. J. We—e, aml who was now on his way Lo pay his respects to the President, who bad recently promoted bim to his present rank, W, L G, @ Sk malblivac 4y NORTHERN ASIA. Important Routes Through the Waters of the Siberinn Arctic Hoas, * Lomdon detdemy, In a rceent communication to the Royal Swedish Academy, Prof. Nonlenskiold gives au account of the voyages which bave ‘ been made during tho past season along the trade route through the Stberiun Arctie seas which e flrst opened out a'few yedra ago, Four ex- pecitions Lave crosed to Kara Sea this scason on thelr way to and (rom Blueria, tivo of thess being continuatiuns of voysges whtch™ began last year. Tho first of these was that of Capt. Wigrins, who started In 1878, pur- posing to esploro tho southern narrow part of the Yalmal or SBamolede Peninsu- I, with & view to ascertalutug whotlier this {athmus could be cut through by n canal which wonld connect the Karu Bay with tho Gulf of ObL. After (nspecting the {sthwmus, Capt. Wiggins went north vound Cape . Goloving buf, bLeing prevented by contrary winds from entering the ObI Guif, ke safléd to tuc Yenwe), oud, nscending it for mearly T00 miles, left his ship for the wiuter in the Kur- eyka Biver, a tributary of tho Yeulsel, not far from the Arctic Uirle, Mle thenco traveled south sshore to onc of the Russian scttictnents and returning in the spring found his veasc frozen {n and burled fn snow. After hard work he suceeeded 1 gemng'lhu Bhip afloat, but she went aground {n- the Yenisel and bad to bo abandoued. M. Bojling, a Bwedlsh merchant, had under, taken to remove the cargo of waresloft b{v Prof- Nomlenskiold last year at Korepovsk, a Jfussian scitlewent on thu right baukof the Yeubsel, in 71 deg., 21 min, N, and to take them up river to Yenlselsk, and had built a smah veescl for that purpose. Having cometo an ag ment with the owners of the Yunisel steamers, however, for the transport of the gouas, he sold his vesscl to Mr. SBcebohin, au English ornithologist. Mr, Scebohm sct _out up stream _(n Bofllny's ship, and et Mr, Wig- gfin, aswell as M. Svaneuburg, & lussian Cap- Taln, who was engaged by the Slberian merchunt M. Sidoroff for a cralse from Biherls to Europe, aud wio wasin charie of uship bullt purposelyat Yenlselsk,and loaded with dbertun graphite. Thix ship, named tho Northern Ligit, had descended llwlh-mn-l for u distance about 1,300 milles, and reached the Bryukov Islands {n tho estuary of the river (70 degr. 40 min. north), but there M. Bvatenborg found it necessary to leave thy vessel and return overland to 8t Petersburg, to obtaln the meaus of fttiug out a more elliclent expudition. During his absence tho Northern Ligut was wreeked, aud scurvy attacked the crew, 8o that, whew be returned, about the end of winter, with 0 now crew, uno man alone re« malned alive of the tlve ho had left, As already swated, Mcesrs, Wigglus and Seo- bohun, together with thele crows, were now on bot Hojling’s small ship, and Cupt. Wiggina urged that, however unscaworthy the vessel wos, it would bs best to try to maka thelr way zhruulg\- the Kara Hea to Nor- way; but the ciew lormslly refnsed,and M, Svancnberg artiviug at that ‘thne, the ship was suld to him. Bvauenbeng in turn tricd to but Coapt, Wiggine’ {dea into practice, nnd, ro- naming the little vessel the Morning Dawn, salled northward,. Noever before had such a - wrewbed boat ventured into the Arctic Seas; stlll, the vovage ended hap- iy, wud In Scptember M. Svaneuberg reached E‘;n.\u. i Nurway, On leayiug tho Yeulsel, Svanenbere met the steamer Fraser, which left Hrewen with a cango of suger, tobaceo, ete., on July £5. She had passed tha Yugor Strait, be- tween Walgutz Isfand aud the inalulaud, and thenee went direct to the White Istund, without weatlng ice, and from that struight to Golehik- ha, the most northern settlement on the banks of thy Yenlseh The Fraser left the Yenlel azain on Bept. 14, snd Cupt. Dalligan took the wmore vorthern route through the Mutotschin Shar (the strult sepurating the large (stuuds of Nuvala Zewlia), and on this line also met with no e exeept in tho strait, aud soon reached Nurwuly. De- ducting somo sbort deluys, tho whole voy- ae from the Yeolsel to Norwsy wus m in six days sud etzlic bours. The lmportuuce of the wbort communleation 18 showu by the great dliference fu price between wheat,” rye, and barley ju Slberta gui in :‘D""K‘;' A fourth expedition, seat by Bl Tropezul- kalf, a Moscow wcrchant, ju the steamer Loule, feft England souic tme betore the departure of the Fruser, reached the mouth of the OUl, and atcamed thence up that river aud the Irtieh to Tobolek, & distaves of over o thousand tuiles by river. ‘Thus the Kara 8ea proves (0 be & very practicable highway, the portanics of which will be better uudurstood 1f wo tako iuto accouut that the Sibenian nivery are navizable for sca-goiug ehips as fur soath, lor instance, as Tobolsk, tu 83 deg. north, aud that_they ull fow turough the fertile tracts_of Southwry Siberis. = - ee— A Nugoring and generally falal dlscass often ru aulta Tesan & severs cold. Ioft Lo take cao of 1o Better prudently resortto Dr. ul Faut on tho Ut aruptom of & ouuyh or cold, susvoud nlununi!n tho systew thu sceds of au bu- curablo 1002 of thruat cumplaint. you I Peaisaces Lo 4 B ot Frouch, tontlier, Gl o wddress 188 1T THIVE, 3 Peckreourte rounds .| HE TRIRUNE RRA ihERTO ] below, where unti ¥ o'cine| on £atupicrs. WILLIAM FE) Mad! O ue Iiland-av. o Anvertisemonts i prica i charved at the Maln Ovice, and wiil e ot i T ACCOMMOT ¢ 1 ear RU corner of Halsted o Western-ar. ATON, WWort-fid 0'{_2!‘!'!(‘!;!0 @ finre estabiigan talone. ax dexignate e faken fof the emm a il he receired \ 1, Anring the week, and nntll 99, me TWINN181), Dooxseller dnd Statloner, ear Wabash-ar, ealer, Stattoner, ete., 1000 e Kews Depot, 1 (R HANIY. Dooks, htatlonery, etc., 330 Di- . G IEQRICK, Jeweler, Newt-Dealsr, and Faney U1K 720 Lake-at., enrner Lincoln. jror BALF—0K FX( unimproved fows fand; ~_COUNTRY IIEAL ESTATE. —IMPROVED AND A 24, Trihune office, __WANTED-MALE HELP: Bookkeepors, Clorka, &ce ) TANTEN — wanting Patinder, 125 Kuuth Ciark-s ‘ PANTED-TWO o A0 Wi Rraphe, o tricks, FTrLes fhan o NGTON; 43 amd 4; VLENKS, iifons for (e Misceliatieou 90 Jewelry, watchre, BALEAMEN-MEN tione Apnly of addreas, wit Madtison-st., Jtoum 4. CED CLOTIITRG frude in Towa an with reference, U DRO! AND TADIES T chrumus, ncedles, bhoto: ote. 0 NEW- einhfi. Ta. 0 EELL Inducementas ther hnou A . C. M, o P ackuonn.. Chieagy, G- N 9&-.‘—-.—.‘_———,.“__- e WANTED-FENMALE MELDs | y \ ANTED=A GOOD OGRRMAN andironer. in 8 family FANTED=AT DA first-clase waiters, “fis'n;n—'unu.'m 50 HENT At 1+ North May-st., down ‘“fiifiun_‘\ SCANDINAVI BDomosticne 1 thire N _COO)| 2 1 TR T0 DO DIN ng-ruonti work, Aoply st 77 Kast Madison-st., hasement, ___NITUATI Conchy QITUATION 8" ‘couchman thoroughiy understan i ] wand ls 8 eaces,Please Minceilnticous, SITL’ATI(‘ WANTED — DIV AN T ¥ ‘milddle-aved Aincrican man”ami Dietauce will ot e sy abjecrion If sa TANementa_can o Cornvagand fromelty oF countey, Address LU AL haven Centre, h!!__ _BIZUATAONS WANTED-FEMA QITUATION WANTEL ¥ gavernea to userl gl taze Bl 10 Mizs DAVIDS ONS_WANT) WANTED — iy (Bwedw, in e aro iR Nurses. o ifi entire cnsree 471 West | \ FEW FISE prc A LE FJ ALLETT, DAVIS & CO. GRANDS, ( eagu, FINE FLANG, HUT LITTL 10 nuonthiy int(l patd fori warrant 108 Temple ot Muate, #d Van "IIX’IIE~ Al AT 4 uf Pertec i3 We liave now I sf the leading t satlatactign o Corner State ED=TALEs en, Tenmstors, Gcs A FIINST-CLASS of nty, Now York. af t i HAND PIANOS FORBALE UY A SCOTCH LADY e farcle: NTELLIGEN wife tozetiier, 8 private family; one who ho Horsea i aud care A% irleen: whuld maka herself cnill at. CALLLD T0 OUR LAIGK BTOCK tock USKDL FOR SALE 2 for 3 years, PRIONT 1 and 40 etand i tuge o | 21l 1.000, ANOI—WALL - For cashi n9d mouthiy of quar- ve nnechal pric 1 of Masie, B YEAL Prsses QILVER 3V SUil e Trbune Compa 31 (S e bad tn exchan Touw of 1be Trihane CA AL rrency at'the counting: FAST WARHNINGT( . #7 per week; 21-meal tickets, $4. ") EAST ~ e saant el Y, 1 AN THUREN-ST. unt n.m:“ux Rood for currenc) (W ETIOUT etpte o Ay gvod co 84 Doarborn-ate, ltoom 0, ANDRILVRR. la. "lu'l valuailos ) UPWATIDS CAN 7 at thie countiug- o —ENOLISIL T10US! o ok, i o o tho CI Trofl Bt t BTATE~ N hoard (f aeelred, of atols. FYADA HOTEL, L4 AND 159 WATASIE-AV.— T NRvhea or Blens POIRD=A & sent rart o ices. (NGLE UE f the time oud Fooms and buarl §).80 per 0 §7 per week. Duy board, $4 por woek. MOARD WANTED, ~ LEMAN WHO 13 Al- nts pwod room and boint 1o the city in s private famlly, North or south nquesilunatio peferences KIvea, Addreas I, 53 L, _up-eLkirs. e T VT ¥ _NIOISES AND CARRIAGEN, 1 “\ TUMn % welil soflndt n £y i dreseor call, 1 Wl Apreas e, Fui: aisaalnily Barticwey OF ¥l n OVER & 1 North Clt 0D 0a-s! \ LL CABI 2\ inen’s cast. sitended (o, J N UICE OF utsto AN oty notiun, £70 Esat Mudis ndon, T RENT_TIOUNES, _ o wsee thew. ___TO RENT-ROOMS, ~_ PO RENT-NO. 68 CLARK-ST, Ll D i, W SiobTok at holeiscan Fedat 1] 0 REST=N ply at Tiwom fomenioa uiven fuin 43, 110 Wesh 1o ¥ l)AK‘l’NEH WANTED- puxe 11 iall cont tocu yeurs' eaperience In Colurado, Now Mexic Gt gusrastved. AddressJ. 1) W per quired. TUCK OF 3 ¥ O cte., fur sal L '(n.su Al J atways uri library seo CUA. JIREPKOOF WAL ) D o e P Casrligod, fll"“ 2 9 007 suiuunt, b s, Woal ut be arran; REXT-ENGLEWOOL—F] id G- routis coft i Kt EoNL FILEOTRON, 4 Bourbwates eap: Cua T PEMRS b, -uff ¢ ONAB G A try: i 1 knuw Suburoan, e, uno b, South Side. &1, LY-FUILNISHE ) Stores. v’ RENT—=STORES 112 AND 114 60UTH CLARK. st.=Wilt rentclicab to good teraati fmuiedlaie & STORE 120 1n, and IAGE A dealrable lowa lan MISCELLANEOUS, IST-CLASS Wt phictons, aom 1z end-apHing Lop bogay. pring top-bar w jron. Masville tiiag we will il T N a0, Mx-bent ASD ncarcely aew rocke ut extraore o 300 Wa Y SRR Ly ® OLD BOUN D, r, ‘meal umn sizc licarly tiew, well Ao o o iy First-class rotere; JBADEL, care of Mosrs. Deacon, 154 Lealr! AKO the Jut for l-—flfil;llll\ (:"I: C ¥ o s fiantue will o . uB 83d afor Jai b 'l‘O MANU \UFUI(NIX\ (IE] 8 AND GENTLE: IRy Al promply 1, 1874, ON CANNETR. tish mepantils wors, ivta, amil ollmen agencies truny ltlon i refned palls, oiber suirat e mivanoes Adcre Miieding INE 2-8TORY HOURE rora card; frea ridu $3. 113t Bondolnh-xt 3. HANDSOMELY 20, wid ¥4 per duor. Strn Apply o CHARLES JUUODMAN, IngLon-at. Wiz CAPTAL FOEE ln\u{llu with all mal) Artzona, sad Ty, LADY'S PURSE MARKED NE GL u Gr exc ey required, euly He - FOR HOOL, s juod_prices. IN, curner Mautsa HOUSE, to ezl luzcreat, Casli FULUrU 1t 10 U7 Dearburn- G5 BEWALD-LOST OV CHICAGO CITY &iX= aDe) proas wion ote box gear Mliwaukeo-av sudii- tludy the madcp wh) roeive the 4 the ulllce Sovs puwand by o o Bulldlng, L aonum. fur sale abuut §35,000 per Block ln .u,&"od Sadiiula i sclis 02 ag- Dxturce ana stand 1> 5. Caraer Thireye rr——— any o A e rd 3FANDAND WOLKS Bofure yuz acll your Licarbutn wta. TORAGE, ESE MONMOE, [T SOUTH CLAR] lloum 1, 129 South Clark