Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1878, Page 3

HAYDEN RVE News from the First Division of This Government Exe pedition. The Scientific and Artistic Work that Is Expected to Be Done This Summer. Observiog the Felipse of (he Suf-.Discovery of a Living Glacier-Ho [rdians Scen or Teard 0f, Sptetat Corrrmondence of The Tridune, UsiTED 8TATE? GLOLOGICAL AND GEOGUAPR- 1cat, SURVEY or Tne TERRITOn1Es, FIRsT DI+ vinoN, IN CAxr o Bia 8axpr, near Wind River Range, Aug. 12.—A wandering trapoer, on his way to Bouth F'ass City, came along In the edge of the twillght, and halted at our camp. It beine so late In the day, we persuaded him to #top with us oll night, and carry our mail with him on his way toward civilization. Our cook is cngaged in wetting him a hearty meal, and the members of the Survey are scattered sround on the ground, writing hurriedly their tndgets for home-consumption. THIS I8 T FIRST OPPORTURITY of the kind we have had siuce entering the field, nearly a manth ago, and in all probapility will tio the last for weeks to come,—Lhe travel- er3 In this region being few and far between, Two weeks ago one of our party, who had wan- dered several miles from the division, geologiz- ing, bad the good fortunc to come uo with a cazged and dirty bunter, who Jaconkeally replied that “he allowed he was golug a ways south- ard.’ * Wall, vas, he didn't know ns thero was no "aw agin his carryin? o billy-due with him as fur 43 lie went.” ‘Thereupon he seated himself on a rock, and teaned on his gan, while the rover, having lefc Nl Jacket in camp, and therefore being without fraper, tore p serap from the brown wrapplug- paper that enfolded his cold dluner, and wrote in lead-pencil his whereabouts and physical well-belng. An envelope fashioned fromn the paper was pinned around it, and the hunter, yromising to put It 1n a proper cover when he pot to a place where they *hed sich things,” put it carefully inside o #llk hanckerchiel, and #ild it nto his"prreasy leather breeches-pockct. ‘Then, shonldering his gun, he jumped on to his v, and, dizging nis spurs into the rageed muic's sides, went off through the guilies and wua lost to sleht. ‘The rest of us missed him. With that exception there has been no wond seut {mm this ulvision since we took up the march. ‘This diviston, called TIE FIRST DIVISION, is tnder the chargo of A. 1. Wilson. Our fn- structions from Dr. llayden's headquarters were to begin in the reglon north of the Unlon Pacitic Ralirond, where wo left off last year. ‘Fhe_party, heading from Polnt of Rocks, wers 10 vroceed.to tho Wind-River and Teton Ranges of Mountains, and their locate the more promi- uent peaka; then go from the Teton Range to the Yellowstonno Park, and locate Mt. Wash- on, the most prominent peak in the bound- ary: from there go to the Yellowstune Range of Mountains, ¢ast of the Yellowstone River, and, after loeating the most promioeut polats, returnby way of the Owl-Creek Range of Mount- aios, continiiing the network of trinngles all around; then rmccml to Camp Browu, in the Wiwd River Valley: from there go to the Rat- tlesnuke Range; thence back to Laramis Peak, i1 the Prains,—thus bringing within the systewm of triangulation this noted landmark. ‘Ihie area which sill be covered by those trian- «lea will bring within its scope 10.000 to 80,000 square infles, and will embrace a torritory of surpassing interest, which hus nover heretofore been explored in o systematic way. Within the scope of these triangles the other divisions of the 8urvey will complete geolowical und geographieal work in greaw detatl, ‘Thev cach start from & ditferent point, and pursue o regularly-marked-out course of travel, arrnuged 50 s to bring them to A COMMON CENTRE at sbout the same time. Tha waters of the zeyeers and minersl springs will be analyzed by Dr, Peale, thu voleanic formations examined by lim, and the nineralogy of the country Le thoroughly studied, Prof. Garnett has charge uf anotaer division, and bia reputation as a to- pozrapher Insurces that his part will be well done. Auuther topographer, commanding a diatluct dhvision, 18 Fred Clark, well known as a thor- vugh and competent workman. The corps of assistants—naturalists, artists, and geologlste— truveling with the four divisions is so large os to renderit lmpossible that anything of importance whl escape the ey of the obseryers. It is be- lieved tbat ‘svon’ the wonderful Yellowstone country, through the exolorations of this Sur- vey, will be opened up as clearly and plainly as the uther portions of the Weat which they have zone over, With thls preliminary sketeh of the work lald out to be done, and expected to be done, this rammer, by the 8urvey, I will comae baek to our uwn tour, und ive a briel runnine ACCOUNT OF OUR LIVR alnco we left Point of Rocks for the worth country, The tountry during several days' march was barren and uninterestiog, Weo prased, on our wuy to the Bouth Pass, u serivs of tortiary beds, diping toward the sorth, and foiming “steep, low blutls, facing the south, Thess wers fol- lowed by voleanle buttes (lucite), capplog the sediuentary beds, We found spprkiiug springs atintervals at the base of these buties, und plenty of deer and autelops to afford us all the meat we could posslbly use, At the west fuot of North Pllot Butts we camnped by a fine spring of cool water, forming thv head of tho East Fork of Lit- tle Bandy, o braneu of the GQreen Niver. Ou the table-land just above the camp, & party huntiug soccimens startled u herd of ity deer. One buck, brought down by thu rifle of Mr. Wilson, furnished us deliclous steaks. Although the veterans took the buck qulte as & matter of course, svmu of tho camip- ers, who have never traveled very far In the Ureat West, were titled with admiration of the noblo anjmal, and euvied tha hunter who had bruuuht in the largest gawu of thoscason. On the 28tk of July we wers ALL DAY WITHOUT WATHR, The soll was light-yellow, dazzling to the eye, and whitened by patches of alkull-powder, At uleht we wandered untl quite late, trying to flud a coul brouk ; but were ut lengtis compolled 1o pitch our tents by s bracklsh &mnl. colueted in u hard-baked reservolr of alkall eartt, On the 20th, wo fuund, ubou swakcuing at day- Hazht, that during the night thesnow had futlen the depth of several inchies, und bad vovered the barron soll and the dreary prospect with's white benuty that ideabized the solitudes, and brought the thought that jealous Nature, taken by us unawares, had hastencd to bide tho shably warments of the wikull-region by o COlpanY robe of suow. I have belore this visited waers dirty-tuced, burc-footed ehildrcs of the family were, alter our coming, hurriedly washed, and shod, aud clothed, for our inspection, The day uf the snow, being the 20th of July,~—the dsy L.;m: foretold und looked forward Lo us the dsy a TOTAL ECLIPSE UF TUE SUN,— we started, attee a letsurely wreakfast, with the sthermometer ut 31 deg, uhd completed a haif- duy's murch, hulthie ut woon, and vreparing to ubserve thu velipse. Mr, Wilsou proposed, as this wus probabiy the most northern polut in 1hls country where ovservations were wade, to locute the camp s exact latitude and lougitude, ra that the vuservutions might be of souie use to Hcience. “Pus wind blew sharply, the air was frosty, but tho sky wus withous 8 cloud. No more luvor- uble opportumty could ever be found in these parts jor the spectacle, The telescops of the lurzo theodohite prescoted o splendid view of s vorana; the niooi wae of pale rather thuy Leanunig appearunce. ‘The light spread out myriads of Hue, briilsut threads, sowe longzer aml thicker than others. fho sileacs of the y, rrouped fu the solltury wilds, durites thy et of towal obscuration wad slimost pait- e sliade, comne down over Lo moun- id traveliug autely over the 4 weinl beyond compatison with the L It been Witneraed {n the compuny of & wul- titude, Our three acts of obscrvations ou the duration of the total eclipss came out very uearly together, und {o wil respects the vbservas Uuns were successiul, sud whea put in stupe Jor the punlic WILL DB ¥ULL OF INTEQRST. At the toot-hilis of the Wind-River Moun- Latis, uiter crosaiig the road from South Fuss, the suad iy chunged entirely trom tbat of e previous journey. ‘Tue blufls ure wrcen, und watered by emally clear mountalo-streaws ahirted by putcbes of pino-trecs aud shivery 1L wshene, oven glades produce Lrifiang erop of weeds w full bloom, giving a sl und victulesyas Sspect; kud. MG OVEY dara through tue bille, we started baods of an- telope., \iter wanbicg for ten or fiftecu miles hiough this ciaracter of vountry, we catie to e grvab usudtial debria Lroughit oul frow tte | and not by teatls, untaina by the act Woritinz vir way thro furesta that siirted the mountaing, a the party ascended the Wind-River Peak, the remaindor staving around enmp at the foot of tha peak. Wiicu ut the summit of the peak, at sbout 8 a rlni. t(he party headed by Mr. Wilson caught o sigh A GLOWING GLACIET Just under tha peak, an the north side. Tt hore the uenal bands of dirt aud pravel runnine neross it in regular carves,—showing that toe outer edges move sluwer than the center. ‘The ¥lew of the ulacler was a superh surpriac for all. It is thought to be the Hrsi Hving glacier found in the juterfor of the continent. A few were found in the mountnins on the Pacifle Slupe,—~ on Mt. Shasta, Mt. Ilood, and Mt, Rainier,.— in 1870, by the members of the King Survey of that time. It Is thought thet the thor- ough peneteation of the Wind-River Ranze by tho Burvey will bying to Hgh other, and per- vlignce Inrger glaclers, 0s the inountains farther in are more inasslve than the Wind-River Peali, 1 have had no tme fn this hurried articlo to dn more than give the merest outline of our progress and work,~but enough to show our Irlends” that thix part of the Hayden Survey fs yet alive and able to MAKE AWAY WITI THRIR REGULAR RATIONS. We cxpect to meet the other divistons of the party In about three weeks, and compare notes with them, and hear their adventurca and dis- nt In care of the trapner, and, ehould It reach you, will be the first authentle account sent for nublication from this camp—although the hudget which the men are getting togcther thow bulky missives, destined mostly for home. consumption. We have scen no Indlans vet, and heard of none, But that fs accountesl for by the fact that we don't get thie daily bapera, NEW GUINEA. The Great Island Which England Ia Prepar- Ing to Annex—lta Probable Gold Mines and 1ts Rich Forests, Brigbane (Australin) Conrier, July 0. It appears now to_be certain that within o very sliort timo the British Government will be actually compelled to extend Its aathority over New Quinen. Itis true that the discovery of payable zolil has not yet been reported by nay ol the prospecting parties now exploring the country. Btartling rumors are, however, cur- rent respeeting their success, and although there ia probably avery small foundation of fact to support these cxagzerated rumors, yet wo arc Inclined to believe that envugh has been alreaily discovered to brevent the abandonment of tho enterprise, aud secure the permanent oe- cupation of the country by Australian settlers, Tt o pavable gold-field should be discovered. uo matter how small it might be, there is reasan to fear that a rush to New Guinen would sct in on 8 larger acalo than we have secu in Australia for many yeurs. It §s uscless to argue with miners ‘when once they et fnto their heads the notion that a new El Dorado awaits them, Substantfal facts and sober reasons arc allke disregarded when once s rush haa commenced, snd In the casc of New (Juinca the minds of the miners are nlready prepossessed with the fized fdea that it Isallaud of gold. For many g"" they have listened to the rcrorln. brought by discovercrs, of specks of gold scen baked fn with the clay In the uative_pottery, of luinps of quartz_contalning wold, picked up nlmost on the scashore, Bplendid tropical for- eats, the haunts of gorzcons biras of paradise and pigeons of varlous kinds, aud coloring to tho imaginary picture of thls dizgers’ land of romise. Tho distance, and the fact thau less 8 known about this country thinn abunt any other spot of carth,-ndd the attractive elemnent of mystery, and make it to the Australian miner what tho unknown Emplre of thie Incas was to tho followers of Pizarro. The mining ‘)upulnuau of both Victorla and New Nouth Valea (s ut present In o very unsettled mood; the known alluvial deposits of those colonles arc now almust worked out. and retarn mere wages to the comparatively smatl number of men who work upon them.” The higher levels In tho quartz recfs, too, are worked out, and gold-mining o those colonles Is mow practi- cally closed agalust those who bave not the cap- {tal’to provide the machiners required for work- ing at great depths. Thousands of mun who onee were independent minurs are now workinie for wages {u the large mives, or employed in other occupations, walting fmpatiently for the next cood rush. Even in Queenstand, though our gold-mining Industry {3 perhaps more flour- Isbing than that of either of the other cotonles, ‘et many men arc only * hanglog on,” walting or tho chance waich # fresh discovery would open to them. About L0 meu, we are told, have lately rushed to the Coen, thongh there las becn o discovery reported which would ‘warrant their voing there. Wa belluve, therefore, that it Jnynble gold be discovered In New Gusnes, and we expect to hear of such a dlscovery before loog, there will —in spite of all the warnines of the press—ba sucn a rush of digeers from ali parts of the Australlau_colonles us will remind us of the rushcs of tweuty-five yeara ago. We sliall cer- tainly lose a larie poriion of our mining popu- lation. They distance trom Cooktown to Port Moresby 13 not great, and the men who have become acclimatized on the Paimer and Hodg. kiuson will mot be frichtened by the Noew Guiuea tever, Ifsuch a rush takes place, the British Government will be compelled to annex New Guineu, or at least the eastern half of the island, which at present 18 noy clalmed by any Power, for we can scarcely belleve that even the {:a:nuoml-nuy-nrh:e party would permlit a forelen sovernment to take posscsston of & terntory which was cxplored and occupled by British subjecta; whilst it 1s evident that some clvilized Powermust establish o iovernment there ss suon 8a & white population has taken possession of tecountry. if, however, there are good rea- sons for hellevlmf‘ that this terrltory must very snortly be rought under Britlsh rule, we may o o step further and say thaw iv shonld be douo at once, It s obvious that it will be ensicr and in every way better that a proper goveroment shall bo estublished betore the commencement of a state of unarchy, and possioly couflicts be- tween tho uatives and fuvaders have fncreased the ditllculties with which it will have to strug- gle. At the presunt time we belfove thut Great Britalu dues clain to have some undetined sort of protectorats over New Guluea, sud that the commission of 8ir Arthur Gordon, ths Gov- crnor of Fijt, covers this territory, Soyeral years ago the Becrotary of Btato for tha colonies proposed Lo establish & Britlsh colony (n New Gulnea, on condition that Australia siould bear the expense of the new settivment. The Aus- tralian colonics at that time did not care to givo such a guarantee, aud tho proposal fell to the grouund, [New Guinea, or Papua, is_the second largest Ialand in the wurld, beiug 1,600 wiles Joug, and cuntatus 800,000 squure wlies, or more than Texns and Loulsians combined. | We haye up o tnls considered this question of tho sottlement of Now Uuinea solely with respect to tho expectied utlux of cold-digaers. We huve dune 80 becsuse wo believe that o rush 13 Hkely to take place; but we are well aware that the country posscsscs any other natural resources which ‘eventually muay be wors vatua-, ble than the gotd. We hear of the discovery of rlchly-grassed plalus over which hitherte no cattle buve uver grazed. Cedar erows fnthe foreats, und will supplement our supply, whicn s now wlmoat worked vut. tien oericultural land abounds, sod the natlves would themselves b availabte a3 _laborery on tho plantations thal might be established. They ure ulready cultt- vators of the soll, sud underatund working fur wurres. Nowbers In tho world, probubly, would the sugar-planter fud greater advantages for his todustry, vort Moresby, as we have before stated, s no great dlstancy Trom Coolitown, It, with fts subaldiary fnlets, forms a splendid barbor, ut the back of which iles the up by which the road to the Borthern vonst and to” thu interlor of tho {slpnd must pass thy Owen Stanley range. The position ul the pori v central with regard to that portion of the fslund which {s wiost sultable’ for occupation by Europeans, und which is now being explored by our prosiectors. As a barbor alote it s most valuable, since on tho nuribwest coast no barbors liave yei been found. A settleaient fs already formied thers by Europeaus, wha lva on guod” tevims with the watives and the native chivls, and who, under- staudlug the danger ta which they wousd e sublected by an ivcursion of European miners befurs any governmeut bad Leen: establisaed, huve sppeated $0 usto tuke them uoder our protectiou, —— The D;:lmll System of Notatloa, opular Acience Munthly. Ten 18, theoretically, i i-eulied for the radix of i svetem of totation, becauas U permits of oy o biscction, Tho balf of it 14 Hve, au odil pumber. It slso 1s fucapable of any other divislou. Ou sceount of these defects tho sys- tew 15 {1l adapted to the aflcmlluul of the shop awl tae warsct. Although oar calculstions are uulversaliy made ju the deawal system, none of our tables of weights wnd mewsures wre dechinal 1n uuy vue of thelr suvdivisions, [y all partmeuts Of tradu the curreut prices have been derived [rom thu process of succuarive balvings. The slovwman reckous by halyes, quurters, clobths, sixcecoths, aud fhirty.ses onds, uud uot by tithsurteotlis, The yardstick 13 divided fu ta practival use futo bulves, yuariers, ClZiths, €1e., DY slicvessive biscetions. Even tho sixtecoth of auolt b ok contuonly used I trade than the teuth. In thy stock exenauge, sbures chunge fu prive Uy elghibs of & dollis, Eveu yith our dacunal svas THE CIHICAGO tem of money, we require colns for half and quarter of & dotiar for practical ise fu tradine. Almost the entire price-hat of our ftoios ad- vanceg and recedes by these fractions of a umt formed by sitccessive hisectly ‘The attempt by the French to eompel the use of the decimal system shows the ditenity of such an undertak! Populse necessities cim- petled the ntroduction of binal afvisions. Tne vrices of thelr money and stock markets are atill frequently quoted in quarters and elehths, “The attempt to divide time dectually was a fail- ure, After teving to give to thelr decimaol mictrology 4 universal application, they have heen compeliea to lmmi‘“ In_many of thele weights and ineasures, From the Inherent de- feets of & ten-scenle, all attempts to introduce an international dectmal system of weights and tuessurca have met with strong epposition. EUROPE/_\_N__ GOSSIP. THE PARIS POLICEMAN. Unrrespondence New Yark Tridune. Tlerc, as well as clsewhere, I may say a word about the Parislan policeman, with whom the forelgner~the American, at any rate—will come In contact, for guud or for evil, much oftener thau at home. Ho will find him n very differ- ent person from the guardian of the publie peace bie s accustomed to in Now York or Bos- ton. At first he will probably dislike the air of authorlty which the Parisian Bergeant de Ville posscases in common with the soldier; Indeed, the policoman is doubly a soldicr, for ho has probably scrved §n the ragular army, aod the polico orgunization takes a militnry sfape. and has many military customs. If you are unwit- tingly doing something you ought not to, vou witl be spoken to ln a tone rathier sharper than yon are sccustomed tos the remonstrance or request addressed to you will sound very mucl like n commaud—sometimes of the most per- cmptory kind. But the man does not mea to olfend “you; and you will be wrong to take offense—still more wrong to show It~ The tone aud manuer are not put un for tne strangers they aro such as the Freact policeman has cin- ployed all his life long in his deatings with the French public. The Custom-Flouse ofllcer has saluted you on landing in a style not very iis- sitnllars even thu rallway-conductors and the very portera have much tho-same hablt of ad- dresaing everybody who does not wear a unl- form (or a decoration) us It they belonged to a distinctly inferior order of creation. Yo nead not mind it in the least. In the case of a police- man it Is doubty foollsh to resent it. If you don't happen Lo speak Frenchy hie will paas you on wiih o amlie or o growl of contept, making you understand as best he can what you are to do or mnot to do. you can keep up your end of tho conversation, & few “civil words and a tone of per- feet cvolness will go a great way, Keep your temper, no matter what happens, 1f yon' are never 20 right, and he never 80 wrong, you must do what he suye, unleas you can make i ses that be is wrong. Hewlll listen to n reasonablo explanation. Auything Uke Impertinenco ton policeman will be'apt to entall disagrecatle con- acquences; resistanca will be aure to, and no- bouy but a madman would think of it. A blow wonld be followed by very rough handling (and a Frenen policeman Is never alone), by a very unpleasant night in the police-cells, aud by o term of imprisonment which might carry you wll bevoud the close of the Exnibition,” The argument of theflst fs not understood fn France. No matter what the provocation, the man who strikes a policeman, or the man who, in u vri- vato guarrel, tirst strikes his adversary, is in- ‘yariably held the aggressor, and adjudged in the wronie by A French egistrdte, and Imprison- ment s the suro penalty, unless In the rare cases where the offender’s absolute fgnorance of the language, and vt ever/tbiug French, may eaen the contemptuous lenity of un unusual cou- siderate Judge. For this plece of sermonizing 1 owe many apJogies to the reader. It {a an old story, and yet it seems nover to be told too often. It s only the otber day that I saw an Engllshiman at "Calals, a man evidently of {n- telligence and wood position, get Iuto tile most ailly quarrel with o laced and butconed func- tionary ou the wharl, who asked him his name, You, wno are of course intellizent and of goud position. will be asked the ssing question us you atep vo shore, In obedience to a plpe-clay regu. Intion which survives usa sequcei to the passport aystem. You may describu yourscell as Nebu- chadnezzar, if you like, aud the man will make 2 preteuse to scribble it in Lis open book. Bat ou must answer. 'The Enclishman had oot appened to tiear of the ruic, oud chosetothink himeelf josulted aud torefuse. There was un altercation which lasted u minute, and as the train started [ saw bl narched off’ between o cauple a!gm d'urmes. 1n the Exhibition, which has & speclal service to Itself, you will meet policemen at every turn, and [t moy liappen Lo you (o bs sooken Lo when youare unconscious vl Alolnii any harm, You will have crusscd an luvisible Jloe, and tind your- self, to use the French puirase, e contravention. A volite speech will geb you ous of it. You will find, morcover, both at the Exhibition and wherever you gu fu Parls, that the policeman is the best man to apply to for information, You will et o straigbtiorwurd answer, snd oftcn a lint which may os servicenblo to you; and, stter some expericoce, you will be sure to come Lo the couctuslon tuuat the neatly-dressed, trim- looking, soldierly policeman of Parts 13 8 good fellow ut bottom, aud, w any case, it 43 mucn the 1ot convenient plas to continuc va guod terma swith bln, TIIE ‘ CAFE DE PARIS.” [7vansiated from a Freach Journal for 14e Tribune, by Enuma Sianiey.) On the new Avenus de POpera, which will soon e the fashionable promenade of trans- formed Parts, we see the name * Cafe de Pans' gleamineion one of the handsomest facades. The Iustaliation of this estublishment in the midst of tho new clegauce of the haudsomest avenue In the city, is tho result of the enterprise of M. Jolliveau, the owner of the renowned cate well known to all tourists who have visled Blois. Tue *Cafu de Paris™ was insugurated 3 month sgo with s regal dinner to the represent. atives of tho press, who describe it as rivaliue s olegance all other fotes of the same descriotion, evel st bhls perlod of great demuonstrations, ‘The principal voor of the Cals nakes an angie with the Avenue de 1'Opera and the Rue Louk le Grand, 1u hinposes itsell from a distancs on the sight of promenaders coming from the boulevards, witn [ts ;zruen caryutides and ite sphinx, sculutured by M. todebak!, whose rep- utation was established by hls monument to ‘I'neophlle Gautier. Hut the principal work of this artist Is In tho salon of the lirst floor on the Avenus do 1'Opera. It 18 her, in fact, that o cething, covered with allegorical figures of the +Scasons," brings to view all the unginality of the talents of M, Uodebski. This wholu tioor is in pure Renaissunce style, eveu to Lhe inmenes beer-fouutain facing the avenuc,—us wonderful fountaln, where, amon the artstic caprices, wo see numerous little Tauns springing Ltrom the font of bronze with a grace and vxyulaite Unlsn lm}mulblu o describe, ‘Tne cellings, with the exception of the Bea- sons, are exact coples of thuse ol the Chatesux do Hlols aud Foutameblewu. Two imimensy astalrcasea lead to the upper storivs. Thut un tho Rue Louts lo Giraud 13 of & peculiar ter, cach pauel belug covered with L) various iteslgng,—uln uthers, the ** Eacur- polette " of Fragonand aud tne * Coliu Melilura ¥ or_Watteau, Turaiue to the right, we enter the graud salon, with its celliug also in Renassance atyls, and the walls covored with the tabeetrics of Beauyols. From this room to tbe extremity of the passuge, there aro LWenuty-Lwo sululis, vary- iug in styie, wrandeur, sud furnlture, but ull recherche, rich, and even more than rich,.— sumptuous. ‘Tuat kunown as the Cavinet Kuss Is yury fanous, but [ reconuneud to your ur- tistic taste a littls “Balon Louls XVI.," a gem, & beauty, a noopareti! 1 bave uamed M. Uodebskl, the sculptor who olaced bLls services at the disposition of M. dolliveau, 1t i3 fmpossible uot 1o congratulate th aschitect, 3. Lecocquiere, aud Mussrs. Cou- ratfer aud Sulurd, to resowued pilttcos, whils the brouzes of M. Domangs erit pecial wention. In & decorative polut of view, tuis vatablisbment 18 worthy of uxaminatlon as @ {autasy of Lrililant fnspiretion sud as ¥ wuscum of rurest reproduction, : — MARY O DUNBAR, Edindurg Bootaman. An ope-alr meeting, calied by tuck of drum, was' held yesterdsy alternoon ut the New Hlurbor, Dunbar, uud was Jurgely attended by the fsterwed, their wives and chlldren. A vaunt, middig-aged female. who scemed & “character fu thaplace, sod who was dressed ju a blue print and wore a red aud blus rosctte fu ber breast, also wade hersol! couspleuous by her sutics. At 3 o'clock, Bir James (irant Suttly appearcd at tho harbor. Provost Brand, baving wade u speech Introducing b, sald: * And pow Blr Jawes will speak. Don’t bu preparea to hear 8 Lremendous grest oratorical speech frow our woriny tricod; but he will tell you au honest tald Here the female fu bins chilme! lu with *Eh, Mr. Brand, | inust say you arc a elever waw.” Provust Brand—* Now, Mary, stop & minuce. s'l'o te audience]—Be kind ciougn to bear Bir aines for 3 few winutes.! Sied. G. Suttiy said: * Ladios aud geotle- e, faw ovlived to resd. 1 composcd this lpuiatlng 10 a fcw alips of manuacripe| std ©'vlovs this murmng, L 'haven's bad wuch twe TRIBUNE : MONDAY, AUGUST 24 1878, 1 much. [ am here becanae it = threatened ty Lord Wiliam flav to pull down the Auld Kirk," % 1)~ — the fears of it being pulied down," In an excited tone from Mary. [Lsugh- ter. The Provost—* Now, Mary, be quiet.” [Cries of * Ay, ny, ba quiet.” Mary [with auimation]—* It will never be pulled down.” [Cheers. Sird. G. Buttie—*4 It tynu send me to Parlla- ment 1 shall oppose thal with il my strength, Iam sure that everv one here present will vots foe me, and siow Lord Wilam ffay that although I am not known to him, as he says, 1 am known to every fisherman in Dunbar ‘Hoorray ! from Maryl—and known to the adies, 160" Three cheers having been given for the candi- date, the Provostsai: '* [ am verfectly certaln, fellow-townsmen, that §t Bie James 18 elected You will not be disappolnted. Althouzh he has not been acrustomed to public a ing ro much as sour humble servant bhas.” [** Oh, oh," snd laughter, | Here Sir Jamea crosaed the ring to where his admirer Mary Macfarland was jstandiog and shiook hands with her. Mary, thos encouraged, put an arin phout Sir Jamea and, amid great Inught patted him on the back, and addrensed hini in such terms me, ** Ave, yonr'e a nica manl” Bieas yout” and * 1 hope you'll wint* The Provost resuming, sail: ‘I am sure what Sir James has promised he will perfora, 1lis heart Is with us and that he will do the best he can for Dunbar.”? [Cheers, the excited Mary again catehing 8ir Jamea round the neck and patting him. | Ex-lialiie Nisbet proposed Sir James as s fit and proper person to represent the burghs do Parllament. An artempt. was mado to et an old fisherman, who was called * Adamn,” to come Into the ring w securl the motion, the Provost, for lis en- couracement, raying, ‘*Come away. mnan, all you have got to o {8 to say ¢ [ beg to seconid e motlani' ™ but Adam replled, “*Na, na, I'm 1o gaun to dae’t.’” Sird. G, Suttie—*Look here, I propose a vote of thanks to the Provost for the nics way In which he has spoken and forall that he has done. Ale bs a great frivnd of wive, [*Hear, ln-nr."’- and cheers,] Three cheers for the Pro- Vo £ The Provost (bowing low)—**I thank you sincerely,” 81 « Suttle (ralsing his volee)--**Wait a bit. [ have one more duty to perform. I have ot permission to do ¢ from Lady Susan, | have n commission to do it. Now T am zoing to exeente IL” Turning 1o his friewd Miary, who was standing hestde hiio, Sir James, io a some- what gingerly manner, it must be said, Kissed hier clieek—in action wilch oceasioned a guod dleal of laughter and cheeringz, in which the two irincipal actors in the scene heartily Joined. The micetiue then broke up, hut Mary and an fnicbriated person with his hat bound with blue bhons continued to afford amusewent to the nles tor sume time longer. A TURKISIH HEROINE. Corysepondence PAladelphsa Prees, CoNBTANTINOPLE, July 12.—The last steamer from Trehizond brought amang licr passcuge Adlie Hlanum (the Turkish lsdy, Adlle). She is onu of the notable characters of the recent war. She {3 a native of Bazdad, -and a Mohammedan by religion. Mhe s rich and enthusiastically de- voted to her country and faith, wears the yash- mak (vell), and isas bravo as she Is fair, Atthe begluning of the war, without any previous an- houncement, she rods into the camp of UGhazt Mouktar Pasha, at the head of fifty-six mount. catroopers. At first the Turkish Gencral de- ¢lined to uccent her services; but, as she pere sisted, and he leatied that she had great influ- onee ut Bagdad, be gave ber the command of the toree she had brought with her, and of the re- cruits she could induce to join her ranks. At thls time Mouktar Pasha was awaiting the Rus- sfans on the Armenisn frontier, The weather grew cold, sud great were the privations and sufferlus of his army In that mountainous and elevated region. Most of the batties wero tought on frozen ground und among the snow- dovered crests of the Ararat range, She had n tent, vat it alfordod little shelter agalnst the temopesta of anow and sl The patience sho exinbited under severe suffering, and her hardi- hooita, seemed to nerve the Turkish soldiers, and to make them more tolerant of the priva- tluns to which they woere subjected. Her great- cit fault Was ber reckless courage, She was hterally the bravest of the brave, When the word tochurize was given, nothing could restratn her fmpetnosity, She was off ltke o streak of lehtning, andit was often necessary to send rein- forcements to release her trom the dense moas of enumles by whow shie wus surrounded. Iler clmernr flashed ke a thunderboll ou all sldes, und her troups, antinated by her daring, fought like devils. She took part n tho battles and sleges of Bayazid, Kars, Ardaban, and Horum, and on two oceasions was severely wonnded. Of her fifty-six men, twenty were taken pris- uners, aixteen killed, und twenty lost and unac- counted tor. Bhe wou tue rank of Licutensut, and was decorated with the Order of the Medjdle for her exploits, The Minlster of War has recelved her as o guest. Thne Sultan has sent word that he desired to mnke her ac- uuaintance, uid to present her to the Sultana sud _the Jadles of the Imperial haren st Yildiz Bhe 18 = hand- some womau, r as one can judge ol her featur through lher disphanous vasbmuok, well-proportioned, ercct o stature, and decldedly miartial o her bearing. Although the Turks lold women {n coutempt for their physical and moral foflrinty, there are no peo- ble whio ure tnore subject o their influence, over whom women cxest such absoluts swa) Pretty mucn all the revolutlons in the Em- vire liave been wiarted 1 the Sultan’s harem, and there |s scarcely a Min'sterial erlsls which Lias not its origin in those suacred precinets. It 18 uo wonder that Adils Hanum' found such ready and bold followers, or that she wielded sucty inllucnco over the army, when these facts are taken into consideration, She s a Moham- niedan of the old school, aud_as zealous fur the propagution of the fuith as Futlms, the wile of thy Prophct, bierself, WINE AT 802 A ROTTLE, The Courrier des Ktats Unis publishes & re- port of a graud dinner glven reccutly st the Calo Miche in Paris by tbe Forelgn Judges ot ths French Exposition. JAmong the guests presont were thu French Ministers and the Commissioner Geuerals, Speeches wers made by the representatives of the United States, England, SBpalu, Italy, Russla, Austria, and Hollond, The great event of tho occasion, howaver, was tue performauce by the jury of the seventy-tifth class of their delleato duty of judging the wines. Tneowners of the wines, which bad been selected by the Jury for hon- orable mention, desived o subimit thelr wares to ono final and definite test. It was, accora- Ingly, decided to discuss them at the dinner, aud the result was thut the trst place of honor was uwardud to the Chatesu Laftte of 18EL. Of this wine the Courrier snys that, when M. de. Rothachild bought it it sold for 131 francs (2320) a bottle, Blnce then auother sulo hos taken plgee, sud the Bordeaux Lailtte of 181 soll st vablic guction for tue fabulous prico of 310 trancs ($82) a bottle, #Ous of the members of the jury," the Courrier continues, * M. Bignon, 3¢, has had the rare, the very rare, good fortune Lo be aole to Iny some of Abis wine, worth its welght in wold, befure his colieagues, Needless to say this councit of gourmets dulv uppreciated the treat. . . o M. Butuon, sddressing bis col- leagues on this futeresting bubject, safd: ‘1t is necessary that conpolssenrs, the largu buycrs, should have in thelr collars the wines of” the finese vintages to enaule them to judge of qualitics and to serve as u ssfo basls of oocrations. You uuderstaud, gentlemen, that when we buy such rare wines (8 1s ot with any fdea of resclling toem uta protit, We buy them sud guand thew caretully, awslting an upportunity to offer themn, some day, either to en who have rendered vonsplenous services to hielr couutry oF to eminent counolsseurs. You Liave sald that you love Fruuceas if it were your uwn country; It ls, then, for enduent compa- triots that { have the good fortuune Lo pour out the Chateau Eufitte ot 1511, | value the op- vortunity the more as it bas ensbled me to demunstrate to you tho solldity of our famous French wines and the immense valus thev ac- quire with wee. | rejoics that 1 have been able tu pive this proof to u guthering of such div- tingulshed ien, men whose presence ls ag hon- or to Frauce und contributes to ber greatness, because they have cowme hither from afl parts of the world totake part io nur grand Exvoesitfon.! " TIE PRINCES> OF WALES, London Warlit. At the wasked ball lately given by Frances, Countess Waldegrave, o lady of distingubived appearancy, dressed (u blwck sud wearing domine, obiervod two gentlemen who were con- verstug unmaskod ju an alicy of the beautltu) gurdens at Strawberry Hill. Bhe aporvached them with casy urace, and opened conyersation In a lizht and nantering tone. ‘The elder of her wale interloruturs wes useured, by what * thy Auptquary ”* would bave catled * bis fair euc- Wy, that she kuew all abuue bim, aug could uud would tell him mauny queor storiea about bimsci. Wetl able to defen.d bluself i tongue- encounlers, the gentleman, wihose wit sud per- sltluze were ouce the deltglt of the Houss of Comwons, fn walch be is now a much- uifised abseutee, replied that, I she Kuew even a tithe of the mischicl that Lo bad dobe W e, she wouls enmpel him to borrow her dominn. € vlni the war into the enemy’s country, he proceeded Jestinglv to fmpugn her nssertion that she was a marrfed woman, and accused ber of having es- caped from & bodrding-school to take part in the Strawherry Hiil gayetics. His younger male coinpanion, being acarcely inferior In brdinage, asked permlssion to touch her marriage-ring; and, accepting the gloved which she promptly extended, remarked, after satisfying himeelf us o the correctness of her claim, that 4o Ialr 8 gage was worthy of more respectiul 2alutation, and was perinitted to raise her black #love to his lips. After & diversified conversa- tion, which lasted ahout quarter of an hour, the lady glided gracefully away, leaving her companions In puzzled mystery an to her iden- Uty, Theit yuesscs were” more Ingenious than carrect but the sentiments of the clder gentle- man may be more eastly.Imagined than descril» ed when =n hour later he was laughingly in- formel by the Indy ol the most cxalted rank in the assembly (the Princess of Waies) that she hersell was “the eccaped boarding-school miss, aud that the domine which she ‘nad removed :’l;nmn her face was at bia service—to hide his ushes, THE FEAST OF THE GONS. [Transtation af the Jitad in Biank Ferse.) Valean rore, and to her hianas the goblet heaved, Which, with o amile, the white-armed:queen took up, Remarking, *'My regards," and quaffed it off. ‘Then to the rest he filled, only anking It they took it stratght, or bow; To which they each replied, ** Nohow in mine, If it pleasen thou." And then, in turn, apptied the zobtet To hiv quivering ilps. Vulean with awkward grace his ofiice pller, Observing apoicgetically that he had rather Ehoe a kicking mole or furge a thunderbolt Than plsy the har-xecper to ruch s natiy crowd, With aw paste dinmond on hie khirs-fruit. Then Juna reassured him with a smile, And #aid they cared more for his anibrosis ‘Than tlie way in which ‘twas sluug, Or worde to ibat effect; And cried: **We won'tgo heme Uil ;morn | And: **This time. boys, with me!" Thus the blest 1n fents ambros Meanwhile tho radiant sun, to mortal sight Dencending swift, roli'd down the western sky; And st they did not bie them To their starry domex, but loudly called For their reapective nectars, with a auck In it 1312 an the backelog of a country fire-place, Until the police lappened alynv, And yauked then off o the Mayor's office, Wheiice they were sent up for afxty days each, {.‘nd lflnrd IlJI'm dollare an ;l;'l‘llll'. ) ot disturbing the peace of h Olympus, —Ull Gty l}lrflr‘w E AR THREE-BARRELED NAMES. Richard Grant White, the verbal purist and hnir-splitting grammarian, in his Jast contribu- tlon to the Alantic say ** A certalt new fashion in names—tho use of ftwo christeniog names or prenomens—is vers generally rearded in Englund as au Amerfean- Ism. Many years ago [ ieard Englishuen scoff at what they called the * three-barreled names * of Americans; and more recentis, at a country- house fn Eesex, u gentleman—i: was a Cam- bridge don, and although a younz man of note, attogethier a person of wham greater accuracy or more diszretfon might bove been expected— sald to ne, apropos of some Amerlcan who was named, ‘How is it you .Amerlcans always have those triplo names? It fs quite an Amer- fcan thing.' *Yes, I've remarked that myseif,’ was my reply, *there ure thoss well-known Eanglistimen, Washington Irving, and eorge Hameroft, and Nathamel Haw- thorpe, and his_son Jallan Hawthorne, and Abraham Ltneoln, and Jelferson Davis; and then those Yankees, linm Ciwart Gladstone, aud Willlam Makepeace Thackeray, and Samucl Taylor Coteridere, aud Walter Sav- age Landur, and Percy Bysshe Shelley™: and 1 might have added ™ Arthur Penrisgn Stan- ley, Martin Varqubar Tupper, und Charles llvidon Spurgeon, I 1 had happened to think of them, and not nesrly have exhausted the st of notable triple-named Englisbmen. e winced a little, but fauntily suggested that a lew cxeeptions one wuy or tho other were ol Nitle fmport. ‘Thereupon 1 went to the bouk-table, and found that more thun two-thirds of thc autunors represented thicre—all British—hnd two namcs besiden the surname. ‘Then tak'og up the Pall-3al! Budget, which was also on the table. 1 turued to the Jaug list of births, nwrriages, and deaths, which filled two pages of the paper in very small let. ter; and In these the proportion ol stogle ond double pricnomens was found to be about thy same; which also proved to be trus of the uames in the Guaete, that filled two pages in the same letter. This discovery was received with surprise, which faded away In amile hall deprecating, haf coufessog. Of cotirse there was nothing to be said. After- wards 1 looked through the Army and Navy Iepister,and_the Mst of the members ol the House of Commi with substantiafly the same result. Yet the bellef in England that o three-barreled name is an_American distluction isso ceneral as to be nlnost uuiversal, Mr. Trollope, when be introduves un Amerivan characler, alwavs decorates hin with s triple name, which be courteously makes ridicutous in sound sod scnse; ard even lu the cuse of o lad! hie does ot omit the middle name or fnitial, valling, for uxample, the doctress fo hus last book Ulivia Q. Fleavody, “The giviuy of Lwo christening nnmes Is, as [ have mentioned, 8 comparatively new fashlon awnong Euglish-speaking people, ~ It is not two centurles old, and, indeed did uot come lnto vozue In elther country untll within the present century.” BRO. GARDNER ANSWERS DENNIS KEARNE . Datrous bree Press. “Las’ nite ez 1 sat on du front doah-step mendin' @ baodie of one of de ole wowan's flat-irons,” bewan Brother Gardner [at the Lime-Ktln Club] as the notes of the triangle died away, **’long cum dat nigger thornapple Beott. He was puflin’ an’ blowin' an' fanuin® hisself wid his hat, an' de minit be cowched sight of we he rushed In an’ called vut: “$Brudder Gardner, dls Keatry am all gwine toruin! starrashun looks de poor man square o de cve, dar atm no work fur de laborer, an’ de itherer hex got us by de froatl* ] jooked up to sce (T dat nigger bed gond crazy, an* deu § axed him to luok sroun' un' ses de new houses gwine up o ebery direxsbun, [ axed bim to disremember dat Kaliker was only four on' live centa o yard, butter fiteen cents u pound, Bour low, 'taters way down, an’ clotlin® chieap Tuuf to bust bait d dealers, an' hie sot down an’ replied: e t:um, sab, but dat's de fack,—dat's de fack, . * [ axed him to look scross de co'ner-lot an' seu do droves of workin® men gwine home to der fum'les atter de labors ol de day, su’ he looked an' replied: *9'Doed, suh, but dey hez bin to work, 1 reckon.’ ** 1 went ioter de cabln an' brought out my tax-recetpts for de two y'ars back, an’ showed hiin dat de taxes for dis y'ar war' §3 less dan 1as’, an’ he hitched aroun’ an’ safd: . +'Decd, sal, but de epeeches of de pollyti- shuns au' de facks In de cose doan' bang to- geder.! “ Den I stood him up sgia_dv house, whar' 1 coutd look hitn squar' in de cve, o’ 1 sald: ¢ Thornapple deott, you am w good *uull nig- ger for common westher, but vou'd betier Kiver yor head wil s blanket if a rain-storm comes up. You talk about de kentry gwine to ruin, an’ yit you loaf aroun’ un’ let yer wile an® darters wash an' fron au’ support ye! You talk about starvation lookin' de po’ man o de fuce, au' yit you haven't worhedaday fur efx months! You talk about de tax-catherer, an’ yit you ucber puld one ceut of taxes lu yor life! “Go bouse, nlgger—skip vutendis focality afore soma mule‘\lcln yotu deathl It wm you an’ de vdee loafers an' lazy-boucses who am sll de thue vlowin' sich nvuscuse, while yer familics are ai l:' lh,.‘m' hard work to keep ye ju fuod su’ sky Gom'len dat uigger skipped. Ize got six bricks handy for de uex® pusson dat comes talk- i dat way, uo motter what hw color, 1z lookin' for sigus, 1iz. | ia loukin’ tor sigus ast sume mewber of dis club wm sitting wid bis fuet bangin’ off u dry-goods box while he talks ahout sturvasuug, rulocd keotry, au' so furth. When I diskiver de sizu you'll diskiver a vacancy fu do elub, an® jet no wan disreckolecs it THE TRUTI ABOUT BYRON’S FEET, Lomidon Athenuns., A person well acquainted with the nalforina- tiow of the [cot wrltes thus: * Ju the desire to convict r. Trelawuyof fucousisteucy or sell- coutradletion in bis scceunt ot Lord Hyrou's lamencss and {ts causé, the writer of the article +8Lelley’s Lust Duys,® fu the Korealghtiy teviaw of Juua 1, has been betrayed futo uu error, from which & better avqualptanes with the subject would bave saved biw. Iu the first edition of hiz *Hecollections of Byron aud Sbelley,” 1853, Sir. Trelawuy stated bue focs tuat * buth Byiow's ! ! feet were clubbed, and his lega withered to the knee. And in the second editiun, 1678, Mr. ‘Trelawny explains the cause of Byron's lame. neas Lo have been ‘the contraction of the back rinew whi the doctors call “Tendo Achillls,” that prevented his heels resting on the ground, and compelled him to waik ou the fore part of his feet; exceot this defect his feet wero perfect.! Now, thero is nelther con- tradiction nor fuconsistency in these two state- ments,—quile the eontrary: and any onc at ali nequainted with the natireof the deformity generally knuwn gs *club-foot * will fing in the statement of 1578 a strlctly correct and concise explanation and confirmation of the fact told by Mr. Trelawny fa 1858, ‘*All afections of the feet resulting from a contraction of the ‘Tendo Achlills ' are classed under the generfc term of ¢clnb-foot,” slthougi It ia weli known that this contraction manifests itself in three distinct torms, owing probably to the degree of Intensity of the contraction. 'The most common and marked of these Is the real *club-foot,’ where the contraction of the ¢ Teado Achillis" {8 s0 violest. as not only to draw up the heel, but atso to turn the foot fnward and the sole upward, o that the unfortunate Indi- vldual thus affected walks on the outer edge of the fore part of the fout, where a_callous lump ia forimed that serves him both s hirel and sole. In the less common sort of club-foot, cansed by & lcss violent contraciion of the tendom, the hicel only ia drawn up, thus compelling the In- dividual'to walk on the fore pnrt of his feet, Which are otherwise in no way deformed. This kind of club-foot is called by the doctors * Pes Equinus,’ and it waa this kind witls wnich Loril Byron was ufllicied marc markealy in_one foot. 10 bath Kinds of ciub-fout the muscles of the 11 shrink away from want of free action. and o +fe presenta exactly the appearance o ibed by Mr. Feelawny in the case of Lord Hryou,—* hin legs withernd 10 the knee.” 1 say nothing of the tbird and comparatively rare kind of clnd-fuot, where the sole of the fuot 18 turned nutward and upward, as that has no Learing upon the question st Issue. Had sur- teal science been as far advanced ut the time of L.ord Byron's enfldhiood as [t was ahortly alter bis destly, when Stromeyer, of Hanuver, intro- duced his admirable operation for the cure of tlub-foot cutting the contracted fendon, Lord Byron would certainly hiave been cured of his detect, and his poctical genlus would doubt- less have been materisily moditied thereby." \When nis valet, Fletcher, noticed me contem- Dlatiniz the poet’s feet, he sall: * That wus the caure of all my Lord's misfortunes.” Thls was & comprehens{ve assertion, aud J knew it to be true, for the defect was ever present to the roet's mind, and influenced all his setions and Lis aritings, snd was never absent from his thougnts, “This conviction made: it fnsperative vume to mention It. E. J. TRELAWNY. HOME-LIFE AT RIDEAU IIALL, A correspondent of the Philadelplia Timnes, Ina letter from Ottaws, Ont., says: ** Apropos of presents, the baby girlat Ridean, Lady Victoris, lield up to me on one occasion, when the ball was gay with visltars, & carverl coral medalllon set with diamonds in gold, the rift of her godmother, Queen Victoria. With a Httte crow she rald 2 My Tween dived me 3is * Babydom comprehending the state of the elrer of” the bijou. This the Ilttre lady only svore ob grand aceasfous, and In honor of the doour, for no more simplv-dresscd children than thuse of the Earl and Countess were * lu the best soclety? in Cauada. A lttle girl, in the cor with me golur to Montreal, sald "to her corapanion, fu crushivg disgust, that the Coun- tess of Dufferio did “not dress _her children nearly a8 well as the lttle girls in Belleville, but just made them wear navy-blue flannel dresses, slriped with red. and let then dig out o the suow halt the day. “ I think Lord Dufferin Is prounder of his friends than any of Wis own achicvements. A coltection of bouks, unou which his zreatest care 13 bestowed, contains gifts from whelr suthore, He spoke with great atfection of Longfellow, of whom be s very fund. Thourh not absent- mtnded, be Is ofted as absorhed a8 other men who are noted fur this eccentricity. One day he was lookig about the room to show e s * litle thinga ' he bad broustit frow 8yrta, when Col. Liztleton, bis military secretary, came fnto the room with a State paper for his signature. Bometbing necded an amendment, and he sa tone: 1} Jeave you for three minutes, Her o nice book I've beeu reading—ainuse yoursell with it." ‘It was the * Antlgone ™ ju Gireek! And I don't think it was futended as an adrott comph- meot to my classicat acumen.” —— NOVELTIES IN LONDON, (£ Fuiton's Leter 10 Haitirnure Amerioun, Bix years azo Ice was such u rorlty m London that extra charzes were mude at the hotels i€ a Klass uf [ce water was called for,- and In most tases the guest had o walt until some conld be sent for. An Euglishiman at that time con- sidercd fco water unbealthy, and looked with amuzement at Americans who persiated in eall- g tor e, It was then not Kept at the taverns, a8 1t wus scldow required. Now the walters xu rouud st the hotels with bLowls uf cracked dce, and supply all the guests, without extra charge. “Ihot it is a recent fnno- vation Is evident from The fact that all the dednkig bouses of any character have cards cxtendivg scruse thelr windows, with the word *Ice" ciblazoned tu large black Jetters about fifteen tnches long. It is evidently paraded ns #n attraction to custumers. Amcrleau whisky s also w wew card fu thelr windows. Whiist diniug in a restaurant, the other duy, 8 youne Englishinas came in and called” tor *n o’ of American whisky, ‘Thev brought ulm aboul a hall tumbleriul, which he swal- luwed down ray His red nost and watery eves gave evidence that he was not s stranger tothis Kind of driuk. Turning (o the bill of ure wa foutd the jollowiug rute A ro” o brandy, onc shiliing; * s haif go' of brandy, I s Ixpence: *u half 2 i 3 *“ago”of win, tour pences and “a boll go,"” two pence. Gin s tho tavorlte drink of the ‘topers, but whisk 18 commencing to rival it lce wagons are also to bu seen in the atrects, labeled Newfoundinint ire. It s ol Immenso thicknoss, raugmg srom fttecn to tweuly fuches, und as clour us crystal. QUIPS. Chieage Commerciat Adeertiser, Did you ever sce u aaw set oF &u apole stand? How to get 7id of bud habits—Exchauge thein for articles of virtu. Wuen therc is a chasm of misunderstanding hetween o inistress and her Irish help, she shuuld Bridget. A gentleman who was presented with an hilr, after having had six children of the other sex come {uto the fawily, scknowledged that it was a great sir-prize. A man ordercd some spring chickens for din ner, and when he attempted to carve them, one of them sprung [nto bls lap. **Toat settles it,"" he remarked; ¢ these aro undoubtedly spring. chickens, but they bave seenn fall or two be- fure this," THE THIBUNE & 1)‘ ORDER TO ACCOM AT OUR NUNKLOUS pairons tbroziodt tue city we have eatabilatied Brauch Qalces In the diferent Divisions, ss designated Leluw, where adverilsenicats will ho taken fur the st price as clia i o and will be received 11 M o'cluek K, and untll v p. w. t SIMMY, Huokscllers and Statloners, 123 cund-st. Nowslealer, Stationer, ete., 10w ot."near Weatorn:av. ILIMBTON, West-side News Dupat, | curusr of Halsted-st. UK. Jeweler, Newsicaler, and Faacy AVs-sf.. corner ltacoin. A hree-line odrertisement (naeried tn (AIe caluiny during week daye for 80 venia: euch adiditional iine 1% cents. OB Sunday b)eents a line (s charged. 7 words arerazeatine, FOI‘ SALE=CIIEAP, A FINE LOT OF 8| anil wuod- Working machinery and stae aho latest improved now fools. C. L, il 27 Lake-at TN D rit an pir i Vearvira 20 h 0 F Tt oA \GENTS WANTED, TS W - FEMALE-$2.30 T¥per day can b o Ve izeisior ‘Akenia wanien for e -ounty in the Uulled Spiopicascnt tres to partlen vl wil cauuto Dlaten. ety Y Addrvae N BOOTITY & 0., Warrets TO CANVASR IN CHICA riliera wad entral Liioola £ Throagh she Dark Coutlaent:™ pubibhicrs, K. 5. Boulli, < ANGE=I0-ACRE PARM FHEE AN i acrvs undvr cullivatiun, i depot of sluds, W 'Oy 1., 81, 0hN); \ § s La NV, 3 fsna. 47 hudac snd YD, Koo NUE-1-800\ FRAME DV sind Laru va Jessed lot ou_ Modore-st., near | vleds reus B4 ber liguth (clcars L wait'a avek of furaituro ur lut of furulbshod roous where thery arg boarders. T OV, Woow T, 17 Madis ot LING ia): cd t Liave koue ity flie cou: of thelr Whercabouts left at by Any latoruiailon 1. 3 8%., will be thaukful- OIS, 340 Cutiaga Urov ive, QTOLEN—BATULUAY NIGH O froio fu frunt of the luter whecled haud-vari, painled red, yeuluw strlis reward will w beid fur it Totura or Jutorwation leadiug t ha recurers. Addre b $o 5 REWAKD Pl ) e L Lyeeteraer. Teuslon W el pouads, 10 WINFEL'S Cade, T Madlwa-sl.g \ A Theseiine adreriieement fnv TY REAL EXTATE. 7d €3 ATy 2atnmn AuTing werk days fur 50 ceAse: euch additionat tine 1% (m Sunday 2 cents & aline, conix arerngr 19, 23 or 50 treet-carein front. u_wili | 708 Al hay fts yoi cxn oo IO urening offered in The cit - Hsth font, and lut 2 252425 tainly the hant untar 6ffercd” fn the ity for th £5.000 nictong ot 23x 12 i, 40 2 Ho 81,00, re. ourth ) wan R SALE—§90 T frant, ‘on Welly- is ceriainiy a great ba F Inarket, ‘ar (3 TE"I’I‘.“!U i, ne. $2Tot 255125 on Hatsted- f~Frame store, dwelling.over, ol betwedn W estern i i-amher Lot 23x1U0 on State-st., between )-8 € thiala 251 4 Worth note tha )=Lot 253145 on Walauts d Twenty-Afth, t to sell the fine stone frof corner Weshington and Hoyneosts ;i wiilin C1), St n between Awelling and lot finets charged. 7 1woris $23 PER POOT, A FEW MORE LOT3 or Pralrie-ave,, ?!!K"!"’H'm:;:-rund : SHe] B0k 4t 1his proverty et £30 per oot for property e R, 1 Uhiaia 8 4pfondtd octa- n-einrnt moders hefek dwelllog, 1t b cer- & money. peater st netween Midison snd Wash: A hrick (wetling. o Clay aod X123, va, Tweaty. [FOI 8ALE-si00 WILL nUY X BEAUTIFTL iGT one Chicago: §153down and 83 moy §s market, and showe (e 1Ucents. "It BIlOW. _ tounTit . 1L, \ BLNZ2 Mliwuukre-ay, WASTED-HANDS \) nuveltles out, aind nd Caualuy Awerican Noreity Compao ‘\‘\TEII—.\ MAN u] W g o WANTED_FEMALE HELY, \ er 1 ) ST ot 48) 10 e mile fr well wateerd, in fi e no t s adiirens uf vall at irevoort iows to- WiLLIANS, TANTED-ONF TANT| \‘YANTRI oral terpriwe. Frtuting Co. W ASTEL=LIVE 3k wltle, P ANTE ek from depot, at abnts REAL Connty 5 L vaN Theee im) GOob TO it Kt Lo, il 18, 1o il IIST1 vand Frings i, o e tree FNLOSELL ous, il ehtomos, < ta te coun: e Lo Liime ot BULLES, 103 o An Bagr I cuch Lo v drunuatog, iy s rac Siun, ohibibi2 i samiesnt Hovus 1 o, i frea: rail 142 Lasaiicst, 2 om 4, LE-F. N TMPIOVED FA! 107 acres, 73 acret broke up, 4 miles from ftantoul, i vae mile from ratirona EPPS, Dixon, or K. b, vant DA rale- ete.t high 62 ks, " Al 1 1 tax Cotpauy, 111 East Sou - Jucl Domcoticss A uusewol k. BALA t Suui Water, zranee. 7 miles fron clieapes oronerty rotd e R GF NUE T3 ne brick an ; brick D, SGVE: hot:hotwes, 5 acres of ground 2 RV FAIN 20, on . & N W, 1 woud buitding< For partice -duy. CUAT-URESSERL AXD vne ran ta baste ‘costs. Cail Hunday or Munday Inquire ot 214 D200 LABORERS *FOR RAILIGANS, HOpDers, TAFMR, saw-miite, are, C «Lu, S, SOV . NEEULES, fonery, #10.1 Iatest i otlier utise cai oltet. ueat, KW APTICLES, T Py cantage, T A COMPETENY GIlL TO DO GEN- Adpiy Slouusy forcnoon at 2l MMEDIATELY = A GOOU_ Couk, i n yirl Sur gemersl housewori: Roind wazs. 7 Nuibh Chi AWASTED=A GuoD T uusework, Avhly au Mincelianeo, N Wess s, WASTED=I0 Guuh Sa1ater ¢ iont ) produtee.d i tils » preteirs et or & new sieientacy Fraaktury — 1y &u af Tgh Trodces ITUATION WANTEU=0 MENCHANT TAILORS dresa F Domesticns JITUATION WANTED-AS CUUK. RIFl,_Apply arB1 Weat Firtee, Miscellaneo: d exvecienced ciitter use QITUATION WAN CED=A LALY UF EXPERIENCE res d t) 1 dress G 121 o Bl SElAry. Abd con i pualclon L 1ray i< Bad diee o) G, Yribune viice, South Nide, AND 123 CALUMET.A board at b abuve desirabl euces. - 0 hard, PIAING aud butl, o, pe tu $34 per week, ¥7, 5. Furalaued roow L WLUUE Iaril, J EVADA TOTELD 1is "AND 150 WaDARI: iteduved 00d OO L oard, uced pr [ uays ‘C-NW‘!‘M' week, Day duand, 84 i ek 2 il eicellent reiervace i 1o Fluminge nlsaivu des North Slaoc. 7 NOkIn CLAHK-ST, Ja: red, dOU s S PR S e SIOARIING AND LODUINGS iohooss wiTi ocatlung refers - H“ST-CL-\QQ‘ WILH rGul. 8310 83 per week, with Usd of Hotels. NUs. 3l atn ut V.50 "BOARD _WANT! , 833, 333, the i'aluer Hout AND 837 TIOARD=FOI A LADY ANOUT. 10 HE BICK, B0 i vl nb birta 1 Kaatene 5021515 U 0l buxiien, sehich will e sul Riathug b X0 uENT: T 812 7 Nurth I Tl " muw bl tory DAICK, §44 L5y g i Elt MONTI — g Went " Adat ou firat flowr. 1o il 4 [y e 1AGES AND FILKT: i3 parS ok Lwo | LOUSES, Woust Sides IIOISES AND CARMIAGES. Asb SELCU. LLWM Uargal Juw, ullipeic: 5 s, -apring. uns, SUSFC-UuX T, bukys 5-veral (b wud Bu-top sdes apriug busiuess bugdive ol our owd Wwaky, Qhe lgut, BUVETS' nigxe, Loy wiue-bur buidy sid others, el in pwrigct orjer, b of e very littie wort, PEN- NOVEI & V0.0 that 10 505 W uienleab. JOIE 5 ALE -CHE AU~ cund; 3 Uhiree Kood st LAl 300 HOW N, S sud 43 nia HEKE GOOD GUSINESS A “' ANTED=-TWO Uk avd suikics. d top and o 1 s scvusialiied (0 Lia clty, blucky Teieh 11 W k% Apply 10 A. L. ULBaUN, &4 4 VEIAL OF CaFPERY'S Al Lew vuus of WY ewi ':Nll buggy. built, W JJALLER DAVISL u I hesc calebrated uflf}: e ore at best makes, esc o w cah'ba TUbsd &L L Warerconis bf _ W, W, KIMBALL, S Curaer, sid Adaing-ets. Y EW URIIGHT PIANOS - s NEW ORI R PLANOS, . To rent of for suld 5a (asiulients st W. KIMBALL'S, Corper 5tate 804 Adsina-ats. o il Y AND BQUARE xlln prices o L the Umies. “’VN - URALY, AVANCES MADE o bunds, eic., st LAUN, Uolplats, uear Clark. Hwo \LL LASH AND £\ Cliluis agatost the fur Fidenty, Siate ba Lo 58 Jeaper Block, | R CAN'BE HAD IN EXCH, nud Monrue-sta. Soulls Llari-sf. " DIAMONDS, WA DERS vale ulice, n 5 Xid . ataiiai PRICE PA [ YOI curheucy ab ihe couutlog-rvols of the Tribuse. JILVEL 3 AND 50 CEN T FIECES 1S PACEAGES ) 0t §14 [u v acuange for curreacy 8% cousliug-rovis of Anibuue Coiub ity Slhrat ot Toca P Nidiem 2 61, 01 BALE—UANKIN BUSINESS CHANCES. nmulfl»‘m" YL G HUUBE, VAULY. BAFE, CRONELY Teawu- couuter-ralling, aul uxtures iu's lve ruilfvad o ai of b 1) buatican of Lauk 0 (s piacc: BEYE L0 QUlt bukitees ull 40C0UDL Ul e, £ Wluruation, sddrcss £ 6 | nibiay. altl, fiinuwa“ COUK L X iBhiabi verm )ean o Furfui wud tauty 10 LebiTal Juwa, dulug a6 cau- randiug, e waly 5. MUTHS. ASD OTIEL Verwln exurminaied by COulrut (Warrasted)s cas situadion {1 WasLi + articie Lub-ab . Dy T BLad-at. b cusn Tk of lurda WL AL OABLE BRI, 1y AU, 3 ™ [Errey Oring B f