Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1878, Page 12

12 e JIICACO 'TRIBUNIG: iy SATURDAY, SER 16,7 157 —TWELVY DV PAGIES, E TTHE RED-RIVER COLONY. How a Party of Swiss Were In- duced to Settle in Rupert Land in 1821, Discomforts and Sufferings to Which They Were Subjected in Their New Llome. The Victimized Colonists Finally Trans- . fer Themselves to the United States, And Seltle in the Virinlty of the Galena Lead-Slines, Where the Greater Part of Their Descends anty Are Nor to Tie Foond, . A. L. Chailain, af Chieago, In Jlarper's Slaga- Bt e fov Docemer. p The exhaustion of materlal forcos by the Na- poleonle wars, which at their close at Waterloo Niad enfeebled olinost to tha last raspall tue Potrers that had been engaged in tiem, hind of- fects equally pawerful upon the soclal condi- tiotia of Eurape. In this tast phuse, indecd, the most deplorable results are seen. ‘Iic vopula- tfons which had been reduced hy losses (n bat- tle and by’ discase were dishearicned, disor- ganized, Imposerished, Succeesfh] business en- serpriscs, publicund private, which alone can reatore confidencs and hapjidness fu such a con- Juncture, were impossible aml unattenpted. Manufactaring Industrics at first Ignguished, then censed to exist. To crown all thesc mis- cries, the unthnely and cxcessive rains In the summer of 1510 had fo damaged the crons that a genural famine was apprehended. The ex- nense and alficults of transportation enhanced the vost of all necessariey ol Jfe, The price uf graly rose to an nuprecedented hight, and the poorer classes sutlfered for want of bread. In Bwitzerland the distress was greater than in any otlier part of Central Europe, snd the people, wearfed of strugeles which resulled in thelrown Jmpoverishment, lstened cagerly to the story ad o peaceful and more prosperous country NEYOND TIE SEA. A few years carlicr, Thuinas Dundos, Earl of Sclkirk, a distinzuished Bcotch nobleman of ereat wenlth, had purchased from the Hudsun May Company & large tract of land in British America, extending from the Lake of the Woudsand the Winnipeg River westward for nearly 200 miles, and from Lakes Winnipee and Manitoha to the United States boundary, part of which tract I8 now embraced in the Province of Manitaba, st in wwhich are the fertile lands bordering on the Red and Assiutboine Rivers, It formed i part of * Rupert Lund,” named in bonur of Prince Rupert, or Kobert, of Bavaria, u coustn of Kiug Chartes 11, of Englund, and one of the founders and chiel managers of the iludson Bay Commoy. Rupert Land wus some- what definlte fn cxtent, embracing ull that portion_of British Amerfea that poured fts waters luto Hudson Day, and wos drafned chtefly by the Great Whale, Rupert, Abbittbbe, Albang, Severn, Winnipey, Red, Assinthulne, Baskntchewan, and Churchill Rivers, In ex- tent [t was almost equal to the Untred States prior to s nccesslons after the close or the Mexlcan War, It was the original pur- pose of Lord Selkirk to settic these lands with colonists from Scotland. In the year 1511 he had suceeeded fn planting a large colony of Yresvytertans from the north of Scotland on the Red River, near its junction with the Assini- boine. ‘This was followed, four years luter, by anothier but smaller colony from tho same sectiun of Scotfand. In consequence of the stubburn competition and the bitter dissensions between the Hudson Bay Comipany and the Northwest Company of Montreal, theso colo- pisin were compelled to ndon their new honies, nearly ali of thetn remuving to Lower Canady, where they betieved they could live sn greater peace atud secnrity. Lork Selkirk entertalued ercat admiration for tho churacter of the swiss, and, having falled In s emlgration schemes wl'kh s uwn country- men, URNED IMin ATTENTION TO SWITZEILAND, m | caused to be published in the man lunguages, o phamphlel tivinza luil but suinewhat exagaersted deserdp- tion uf the new country, its camate, soll, and productivns, and offered (o all hesda of fami- 8, ur those who were unmarrted and over 91 years of uge, Iand bree of vost, with beedr, cnttie, and farming fmptemcuts, all ona eredit of thren ¥ 1t was the policy of the British Guvernineut to favor tiess emi- eration sclieines,—the atatesmen of that d. beheving thst the region iu question could sue. cesstully be colontzed and settled by way of the north runte, viz.: Hua, Bay, Neison River, and Lake Winnp ‘The pamphict alluded to was treely distributed by Lord Selkirk's ugonts 11 the French-speaking "Cantuns of Neuchatel, \ au, and Geneva, aud fn the German-socaklne Cunton of Berne, Muny voung and middte- nezad anen in those cantond, weary Jof the condition ol nffalrs ut s hovit: become e, de- cided to fmmigrato to Brlush Aerlenuader the anspices of Lurd Seilidrk, and formad o colony agreed to ot 13 for that purpose. It was Awmeriea 1 the spring numbered over 200 person ol whom wery thut danunge, They were Protestants 1n Talth, und heioneed ol the Neformed Lutherun Cnarch. Sumue of the lanilics were descend: unts ol the Huguenuts of Eastern Franee; wer sat ot fue The colony three-fourths ana wpealane ul healthy, robust, aud well ftted for the Labor und privations ncident toa Hite I new most of them were lberally educated, et of comsbderable new Aoty more praminent hieacs ol fannlics wero Momier and Rindesbacher (the seaiors of the i ave, und men of enlture amd of influ- ¢ their respective localitiea), Dr, Ustereag, Cuctlain, and Descombes; and, of the unuie. rid, Schirmer @alteewand forn score of years tie Teading Jeweler ut Grleas, I1L), Quinene, and Langet, “In the tunilles thero were, an (L banpened, bue few chifdren under 13 years of oge, eXeept infunis o arima, o IS TR SIOXTIE 0F MAY, 1821, o prelluninanics having been completed, the onlsts ussenbled atasmall villsze ou the Riune, near Basle. Way they dil nos rendes- Vuils ot Buslu—u aityof vonsiderablecommerciul Imporiauce—seents o Hitle struvee. The fm- pressionatterward prevailed atmong the colunlsts that the manazers feared to take them t s lurie iy, lest somme unlavorable facts connected with the country to which they were gonng ight e to Mzht, esnectadly tho bnportant clrcume statice that Lord Belisirk had faited to seitle the cniry willy b B this us It Muay, two farge Hat-boats of ba were pro- vidud for their usu ut the rendezyous, und in these they toated dowes the innefwicn §s nu- werous Gliea and vitlages, and 18 vine-clad Ralls andruined custies, ou either hund. Bat, WiLh bearts clute with hope, und thelr fusgn Hous fhled with visious of w distuit luid, it o Lo dunbited 3 the storied scenes ol that beaut]- Tul niver recelvedatrom these hurdy advectureps more than a pussiui thuught. At the end of e dave they reachied wamall village neur Jot- terdam, woere o oslanch ship, the Lord Wele Jeton, wus 1n readiness o take them to the New Worlit. AMter setling sall, thelr course lay -north of Great Untatn uid Just south of Greenland to Hudson Stradt, - Soou after thefrdeparture trom Hottaml 3t wus found that the guwity of the Juial f3aned Witk greatly anferior to thut prom- lacd thets before theirdepartre from Switee Tand, and complalut wan iade w the Ca e slup,—u stern but kind-bearted uld a whu wknowledged the wrong, but clancd that hie was not responsible for ft, which was ua doubt true. The water ala0 was bad, yud - sunl fn jusudicdent quantitics. Arnviag at Hudson Strait, latitude 2 deg. nortd, the Lord Welllugton overtook twe Engllsh slips boant fur Furt York, or Yurk Factory, situated ut the smoutn of the Nelsou River, Jaden wath Indian ‘:ulnl. and supplics Jor the gairisons st Forts wrk aud Douglus, and for the cluployes ol thy Hudson Buy Cumpany, ‘Lhe stralt was filleg sith luvs and bergs of fee, sud the shibs were therehy detained gver three weeke, Oue of (s supply-ships was seslously dutuzed und ucarly ust by culliston with an leeber: tuuch dubiculty aud wo Nittle peril, Hudson was cutered, wud, alter o loug und Led.ous VOYAUB UF NEAELY FOUR MONTIs, they landed at Fort York, The colunists were atonee cmtaried fu bateaux, und cousmenced tue ascent of the Neloou Riyi Frouelting Lhetr Licavy-luden Loats by rowiugg, often avubist sruong current, atothe end of twenty duys Juse Wintiver wis reactied, wid bere new Uoubles awdited Uieth. Fhe scusol wash ads vasied, the 1adi-atonns bad set w, and ther Drucieas aloni the vest shore of e jake, 40 dutles 1w dength, was slow und fabornous, Alfter 8 uay's Bard ruwing, olteh uzelust bead-winds, the lttle fleel of busta would pyt futu sue sLeltered apot, where Lhe Wesly voyageurs, pes- kaps drenched with ruin or beumbied with wid, { prine th would kindle fires, and all bs made aa comfort- able as possible for the night. fnaddition to theze discourazemen:s aml dlscomlorts, their anpnle of provistons gave ont, and the few fiel they were able to cateh were barely sufticlent to Keep them from sinrving, At the end of threo weeks, mach time hasing heen lost by reason of high winds aml storms, they ar- nved, hall famished, at the mouth of the Red River, where, to thele dismay, they learned that the locusts or grasshoppers hid passed throuzh the country the summer before, {Hcmll_\' destroying all the crops, With ) hearts they proceeded up Lhe river some tinr five milea to Fort Douglas, sfeuated on the weat bauk of the river, near the aite of the present Fuort tnrry, then the princinal trading-nost and hemlquarters of 4he Hudson Bay Comuany. Giov, Alexander MeDoweil anl the nther oflicers of the Campany, by thair condinl welcome and carnest elforta 1o supply theie wants and tnake them comfortable, not only laddened vhelr hearts, but dish much fo make them forget the hardships of thelr loniz voyaze. Tt s worthy of note, in ‘passing, that, a few months before thetr nretval, the fludson Bay Company and the Noithwest Company had settlen thelr Jonz-standing dithenities amleably, and merged thete intereats in o new corooration, retaininz the nome ot the former Company. Gov, McDowell could not promiae the colonlsis sutlicent provisions to carry them through the approaciing wintor, for it was evident that the supplfes received from Englamd would be Inade- quate for the wants ot ull. Arter a fulldeliber- ation uUpo A question scarcely less momentous than that of 3 LIPE On DEATH, it was resolved to send some seventy-five of the younger and more hardy of the colunists to Pembing, up the river, néar tha United States Loundary, sixty miles distant, where it was be- Hevead the bufato, elk, and deer were abuudant, and where Jerked hnffalo-meat and pemmican tould be oitained trom the Incisns of that locality, Just ns the winter closed In, the party arrived at Pembing, tul at onee set about con- structiny buts and procuring fuel for the win- ter. ‘The succeeding winter was long ond Intenseiy cold, tha thermometer often falling to £3 grees bolos zero, und the snow wnusunily d ur ‘The colonists wintering at 1% Ina fared baaty enoiy With the advance uf winter the scanty sunply of provisions brought from Fort Douglas dingtahed raphlive and, when exhsusted, the fishy, oltained with dilliculty from the river, through holes cul In the le, with what buffaio- meat conla be bunzl{ trom the I[ndlans, was rearcel? * autlicies to prevent starva- tlon. Sometimes an Indian dogr was Killed, and eaten, und 3h vy most of them. ‘the parties Wwho astonally ventured out, witn dots ond sledizes obtated from the lo- dwng, to hunt for the butlato, wet with fodiTer- nt sucress, OWINg Lo the ecarcity of Lie anle tmuls that winter, and lack of expericnce, Sev- el of them were matmed for life by whe frees- e of thewr hands and Jeet, In'the spring, after the snow had disappeared, the women would gather acorns and the eced-batls of the wild-russ vush that grew rank on the margin of the river, which, when cooked with u little buf- Tulo-fut, . uutritlous if not palatable food, oud served to relieve the hardship and mono- tong of the almost vxciusively tish-diet of the preceaing winter, Five yeara prior to the advent of tho Swiss colony, the employes of the Northwest Com- tny, in thelr bitter opposltion to Lord Selkirk®s schoie Lo colomze that couutey with Earopeans, upenly resisted the sctticrs, and went 50 far us to muke sy armed attack on asetticment of Scotchmen near. Fort Douglus, killing some twenty of then, includinggiov. Robert Senple, who bad recetved nls appolntment as Governor of the Hudson Bay Cowpany five years pro- viung, Lol Belkles, ou learning of “thi mas- sucre, lett England at once for Canada. There e obtalited from the authoritivs hundred or more suldiers from the i " IEGIMENT DES 3TUnONS,' and a few volutscors. Flacing nimsclf at thelr head, be voeested to the fied River Settlo- meut, where, atter aclzing several of thelr trad- fue posts, ke resturca peace and tranquillity, Two' years slter, the troops brought from Canadis were discharged, sind tho greates part ol them were induced by Lord Seikirk to sectle In that country, Laud ‘was donated them pear Fort Douoglss, nml eattle and other supplics furnished tuem un o 'lomg credit, Fortune favored these settiers, mnd ai the thne of the wrnival of the Swiss colony they were gencerally well-to-do farnierd; and had 18 hot been for the ravages of thie grasshopiers the summer before, the ciops of theso farmers woulu huve furulshed swple food forthe sew-comers during thewr first year’s atav, These Cunmdlan ters, or “weurons ** us they wero called, wery ull un- marrted, oxcept u Jew who fad taken Indian or hsll-breed wives, Among the colontses were soverat families o which ere marriageable duughiters, nud v was uaturul that offers of marrinze shouid be made by the baenelor farm- ers, During the wioter, several suely marrinzes were cotsummated. The colonlsts, nithough disappointed aid alimost starving, wers nev tueless cheerful, und dispused to make the most of the unortunate clocumstanees In whien they found themselves, 1t was desmed necess sary to celebrate the nuntlats 10 o becoming manner, and Lo do hunor 1o the oceasion a party would Lo wiven, to which the relutives sud fricuds wers bidden. WEDDING-CAKE wus made of cogrsu fiour obtained from wheat ground I the vrdfaary vofaes collee-mlll, to walch wers added alittle bufislo 1at und snlt. “Thera was nlso the munle of the viotin, and the feet of the dancers kept thing to the ulrs ot Bwitzerlund, » ‘The health ot nil the colonists that winter was goud, desplto the severity of the winter aud the Insutliviency of food, ‘Thic vpeninz of aprine louud them reody to enter on the Linds alivt*ed them at * LaTourche,' ot the Junction ol the Hed and Assinivotue tivers, wud soon after tis 1st of May the eotlro colony was e unlted., Lord Seliirk tiad dicd 3t Pay, Franee, tnomy tuinn before thetr depariure trom dwitzertand, but the fact hind been withield from them until after their urrival ut Fort Douglus, Conse- quently no provison had been mado to suply them with secds sud {arming buplements, s bromised tuen betoro thele departure Irot tus Ol World. ‘They werg theretore compelled, with fow exceptions, to use the ordiniry hou umd kpade nturning wver the sod, aud o pro- paring the soil fur plantine and sos g the seeds obialned I lmftul yusntitles from the Canas dian larmers, Hlowever, us tho result of u hard sUinner's work, the womien usslstioe the men, and the ol belbg renrkably productive, the crope sulsed, With wiat they obtalued trom the older settlersy carvied thein through. the suc- ceeding wintes couloriabiy., : Eurly 1 tho fall of 14203 Derd of cattle, most- Iy cows, minved lroim the Stue of Missourd, In charge of u purty of anned diovers, and were diatributed, e tie sonng of 182 among the Bwisasetilers, “Thisdwtnbitiog ot catile, which huet boen contracted for by Lol Seliciri before s (death, was utl thut hal been done for the woloutsts in utitlineat of the pledses made them hefore Luelr departure from Europe, & conseience, dissutniaciion becune gene wnid duterinnation wis wade by u hinge vart ol the columists to depart, Lhe first practicable twoment, - - POI IS UNITAD STATLS,— a country ol wulch they taa ledrned much ohee theirareival at tlie BE River, On tbe ol e drovers, i the sutumn of 1821, iy thes begged permilesion L0 uerump gy iy which was granted, La tie moutl: of Novembier tha party arrived in ty AL Furt 8t. Antiony (suhsciuently Fort Snelilng), sttusted ut tho Junctiun ol the » Mlssisabpi und i, Ler’s Mvers, then I proveds of constr tion, amd garrsoned by United States troups i commanyg of Cob, Joslat Snelling, of the Futh Unded States Iumutry, With the conaent of the comaanding uilicey, the party ofy emgrunts reunined st the tore durlig the vao ceeiing wliter, i nux| hiey soattlud o the mildary reservaliop 6 furt, culti- vajed Jund, and sulid the products to the garn. don, In tho spring of 1628 thirteen more of the col- onlats, wita tucir fanlies, dectdad to go” to the United States, with tue fatention of sctthng in the Stute ot ,\huuun 20! Which section of Jho Unlou they hag eard wowitgy deseriptions from drovers two years before, T htred soing bull-do xo A0 miles wbovs rort Bl Authony by the course of the river, Thess curts ~ were coustructed- withuut Jrop, the tires le- " rawhide drawn tightly wrouud tie wheel. “Thoy are stll known ud the Bed- Hver cart, und, gntil the opentng of tne Norin Pacliic uilroad, were trequently sees ul ob. Paul. Fhe Stoux Ludiaus Joynd on thelr route alter enteriui the United Btates wero uufriend- Iy i ot openly Dostite, and the Mt company were oiten an considerable pertl. By judicious tuatiazement, bowever, understandang us thoy well dit tho character of, tae Lindin, thov eas caped open conitict, ‘Yho Uhiefs of the roviog butids cucounterd were gescrally sppeased, atd Uheie wpmarcut cood-wiil aangd, by presents ol ummunitn, lood, aivl triakets, Betore the cua of tueir Jouruey, boweyer, the Judlaus sue- ceeded lu sie: therr couhfugs utens ohs uud provisivus, Tue indequate nuuiber of rio, beavily dwden ws they were wiils G eifects, prevented suy exeept” the older chifidy trom rhdtuz, and odes o wollicr would walic twenty mles in g day X WIEH A BAPE IN HER Algs, The men were sl unned, sud seted us an escort to the tran Mter o Jou an § ot bues penitous sourney of W anhes, they v, A Laakee T iav- Crwty usud Went Juto v, —the vty retuiuing WIth the Licl 10 Whoth they beloiet Uivpara. Hune were ab vuce begun to descend the St. Peter's livor, Cottouwyud-lreey wery folled, i aml cunoes or *dui-outs v.twn ailulta of the partv, The work was ml ditileilt, for the want of proper tools, fn o conntry tarongh whieh roamud hunt- imz pacties of univiendly and thiceving Indians, It was necearary [0 keep o guand over the eamp at nizht, That dutv devulved on the women, for the men necdpd the sleep of night in order to be nbiv to work by dav on the canoes. An old lady, now In hee (Ot year. and the only surslvie member of the “colony, who Wiy 20 years of age or nore at the thne ot the de- partuee of the colony lrom Switzerland, told the wrlter not long since, with evident pride, that abie had more thin once stowd guard over that littleeanp, armed with aszan, trom Y o'clock at nleht until sunrise the next morane, Tao eanues havinze been finislied, tie varsy fatnched them and, heating them down the etrean, foated yith the current thy greater part of v ‘Fhie river, 08 ta usual at that scason of the year, was low, and some portiens of 1t flled ‘with shonla aud sand-burs, overwhich they werealten compeiled to drag thefe heavy-laden crafts, Alouc the mitddie of the inonth of Sejtemnber they wrrived ot Fart 8t Anthony, and were, Klally received by the ofllcera of the garrison, and warpily weleomed by tielr coanteyaien who Ind priceded them two' years befor Altern few weelis? rest they prepared Lo descend the Missisaippl River g 40 8T, LOULS, THEN! DESTINATION. Two smsll barges ar Keel-nonts, whien lind been naul to transport suppiies from St Lous for the usc 6f e troops, were generonsty plaved at thelr disposal by Col, Saclinig (who also sup- plietd them with provisfons fer the vayage), and in theso taey lelsurely flonted down the tiver, mecting with little or no diffienity, . The ex- yostre and hardshi the stmes and early lull bronght on chiffls aml fevers and other malarial Wiseases, Mr. Maonier, the senfor of the party {u aee, foll slek and died, nnd was buried tear Pralrio du Chien 2 und aoon after his eldest danzhter tollowed Mo Before reaching R Taland, Mr, Chetlain beeane deliious with fover, and 1 was decided Lo deave bim with his wite and ehttd at Furt Armstegug, where hie was placed i tie pont-hivspltalZand i for with kindnuss and sklll. The rest proveeded on thelr way, seaclung 8t Louts late i tho month ot Novembw Mr. ULnetlain sl famlly jomed them the next spring. Uu che urrival of the emizrants at 8t, Louls, then a eity of 6,Cx nbabitants, they were wele comed and hospitably treates iy the Chotiteans, Soulsrds, wnd firatiots (the latter of Franco- Hwlss ortein), nnk other French=peaking efefe zens, who had beeome tmnbine with thele pe- culiar history. The greater parc of the eml- seants feased Jawds near the city and cutivated them, ‘They proved {ndustrious, temperal und theifty cltizens, The cHmato of that re- elon, iwmvever, was evidently unfuvorable for them, amd 1he laraer pars Sell siek. 'The prose cess of ncclinmatization wig slow and ditlieult, and by the end of the second summer most of them declded to remove to o cooler und more healthful climate, ‘The upening of the lead- nfnes of the Norbhwveat wave the wisae:d-for op- portunity. Mr. Chictlain und a few others, with their fainili jomed Col. Monry Uratlot, the newly-nppointed Agent for ihe . Win- nebaco ludinng, and took passage on tha stcambout Mexlen, one of " the first that aseended tho . Missfesippi abovo the mouth of the Nlinols River, for La Polnte, on Fever River, whers now stands tne City b Galena, avriving there the M4th duy uf April, 1324, Buine months later, Messry, Bélitr- met, Lunset, and others fotlowed.” 1n the au- tumn of that year ¢ho greater part of thom rue moved to the INDIAN ADENOY AT GRATIOT'S GROVE, fifteen miles northeast from La Poluge, and én- eaged in wminkig und smeling lend?ore and 1o lagiing. ‘The spring of 1826 was uoted for e creat rise uf water in tie Musslssippi and its tribu- turies nnd in ke Red ond Assiniboine Rivers, causest by tae untsual deep show of the preced- ine winter, which Jd melted with warm and heavy rajns. ‘the Red and Adsinihoine Rivers rasc e hien that the lJands at La Fourche were cowpletely fnundated, and the settlers com- l to reek safoty by flieht to hleher ground 1 miles distant, taking with them thelr houseliold effects. The Jusaos by the flood were very great, ond” no efforts were made to repale thenn Nearly all the Swiss avtslers remnining at Lu Fonrehe, lnclud- ing 0 part of the Canadlan settlers, baving be- cuuiy thueouginy discouraged, declded to leave at once for the United States. Abaadoning thelr lands, and selling their eattlo und tarming fmplementa for wiat they could, thev hired carts to travsport their eifocts und provisions, and etarted in u body for Fort 8t. Authony, fol- Jowlig the route tuken by the first party, three yenrs bejore, to LaKe Teaverse, and from thenve y land to tuelr destination, arrlving thera early in thie antumn of that year. (ov, MeDowell and the uther ofliceea of the udson Bay Company deoply reeretted their departure, and grenetous. 1y subptled thew with provisiona fut the journey aree of cost, wu intepreter, and an anned eseort of forty-five men, A Jew weoks after thely are tival gt Fort St. Anthony tiscy were foriunate enough to find a sl steamaoat that bl been usud Lo transoort supplies for the truops at that point, in which they TOOK I'ABSAGE POR THN LEAD-MINES, to which pluce thev deended Lo go sfter they had seached Fort 8t. Authony. On their arrival at L Potnte they wero warinly wolcumad by thelr trymen who had precéded them, Bome of them seitled at La Yolnte, wiilo the preater part went out to the Azency vt Uratlot's Urove, aud ongueed in mining and temg, Six years later, when the Indlsu troubles be- ean which eatmioaced i n war. Knowu a2y toe ** Black-Ttawls War," and volunteers were called (or. ucarly all thy nien, withous regnrd to age, enlisted, and, having been nceustomed to tae use of tire-arma, rendered the counley of thelr uduptiou viluahie servive. ‘I'he descendunts ut these coloniats are numer- ous, nud ure fuilsd . seattercd throughout the Nortlnvest, the greator part oelnz fn tne recton of the Jead-mines, Must ol them are thrfty turmers aud stoclc-brecders, A few have en- tered the professiond wnd trade. All, a4 far o8 ks knowo. ure teurperate, tudustelons, and Jaw- abidiug citizens, Ve cattle and sustalned THE SAGE OF GRAMERCY PARK. Swelal Corresponilencs of The Tribune, Nuw Youi, Nov, 1%~1 saw Ham ‘Vliden on the street o few days uzo. Never was uan so changed ju a few brief months. Thore never was much body to Sum Tilden, He mways had & frure like » ens-iipe, and now ho s -cven thinner than before. Hin feattires are patotuily drawn aml iwisted,—or they were when [ saw Mm. Tndeed, a phivslctan who Kuows nll about the old man's bodily ullairs tell4 e ho has uearly loat the use of one whole siiv, and that gradualiy growiog parlyele §s what's the mut- ter witi i, Hils persunsl appearauce uinply corroborates the awserdion, sud I anouldu’t wander i€ the dage of tiramerey Puri bad b to eeavitatetonard the boue-orchiand,"” ws un frreverent (rlend_ ol mlue remacks, fla has been i the hablt of brooding u vood deal over Iis troubles stiea th last Peeatdential election, but until lately belteved the Americat ) would bofst biainto the White-House fu 1330 us 2 sort of reward of werly for having v 5o eekly tue *fraud fiest crlicnphang” ete. ‘e wpher telograma, however, ouk all that out of hup,—inovhed him - coid, s to speak, — und ever pee their futal publication ho has been moplne s despair, Yo prove tat s hand H1as lowe Jt4 cunntu, one hus Lut to reler 1o the document which was pubnsbed ua his denful of the whols transuciton charged agalost iitm by the New Yori 2dutie, ITuuniee. o e ————— THE IS,Lr.El’ OF CHiLDHOOD. 0 for the tranguil slesp of hanpy childhood, When, with sy puddy,chieels 690 wy lund, i lraro-Li<e ruce ‘e clen aind wildwood, S 1 elided into divamless Sumberiand! What can cumpare with (et must werfoct rest ccd brcant. “Thut comes but to the o Aud meaithful Hlinbs o O 10F Wio wleen of c ‘Fhe stumne uf vl Now at tho cluae of duy 1 am e tired of unralres hing stamber? The cares | out nie thzeagh the Hzhe Fiock into droams=sstruuze drvdind | 2u uet nume ey~ And Lauut my restless plilow ali the night, T weary of Wheay visious of the oo . “Phey Drush fron sces its feeatinvse and It bloow, And wteal W iory from the nsiv s, © fur e sleep uf ehitdhood, The drcawless sleep of cartghood, Now wiaea the day I deno O for that ‘Kl uites Vit folio; son of paysical prostration, wing of 811 mnd anu urali, fildbood’s spoict i reci 2ation, Aud leter years 14 youit 01 ali 1 varu, Tow gladiy would § change thls frescued ceiling ot 1Boao fow caves ubgve my undle-bed, 111 wleit dec) aceow wy »spittstuabng Tia heppy ol cuiidiouil, Tito wwect, deep eloep of chillduood, “Phast like 00 unget spread Tl wuelter of Wty winte about wy then, O ulessail slepn pf cluluhood, U traugunt slecp of clialubowd, Coute to we oucw agsinl” EvraWurstzn, “The Daves of Death,” Disyanich s Mewr. York fH-rid, Quenee, Nov. JL—VFusbwuabis sociely n this ety b+ couslderably scandabided over un ncident wiled pecurred 8 Bt or EWO ago 6t e iuvernur-General's tesiduting ut the Cltudel, Hiv Excoteny Sie Paines Mebaavai, tho wedmbent 0! e Vieeregal cuaie until the urrival of oy Maryuis of Lorie, gave # of- fical dinuer folluwed by 4 datee, to which a wvuwber o2 the leddiog lunes aud zeatlemen of 1 were maile, one for l the progrees of a waltz.four or five counles, In- chutiny mone of the beliesof the place, en- tangled themsclves In the agreeahle mazee of the Noston reverse, whicl, as danced fn tins Uominién, does not nlways preeent the ap- earance of nstrictlv bigh-tuned petforniance, The General, who, notwithstauding” the esca- pades told of his younger days, atways wears tue air of atern diseipline and strict morality, nt once instructed hig shle-de-camp to request” the couples already referred to to change the pro- gramme, No souner was the order given than all the partics concerned rephlrea o the cloak- roomn and dreseed and disappesred. Tho mat- :er creates quite a scusallon among the upper en. NEW YORK POLITICS. Cautes That Operate to Ovarthrow Tam- many—1educilon of Kents and Itoal.k: tate Prices—Senallng Down Salnrics, Nnw Yonk, Nov. .—% 01 that this too, too solld Fouth would mejt! " An indivliual's opinion on the causes of the tecent election resnita mayv not have Inuch in- terest for your readers, but I will presume to ex- press it - WANT OF A CONSTRUCTIVE DEMOCHACY. The Detnocratie party lias met with losses on account of fts want of distinct principles, by wiich the party can be Identified from one enid of the conntry to the other. It began the present campalgn with running as oppMtion, and ,whatever the views of the Republicans gpoeared to b3 at any point, the Democeracy permisted thein to rotain those and touk diametrically the other skle. A stranger who would go In a night from one State to another, or even from once Congressional Dis- triet to another, could handly bellave himse!f in the snne Democratle party. Tn Mnssachusctis a large majorlty of the Democrats were for Hut- fer, who had & distiuct piatforn, and In Con- necticut they wers for Barnum and Landers, who bulleved in the contrary thing. In the Btate of Pennaylvania every kind of opposition was run by tue Denocracy, ‘fhe party ts half loat whicii has nu fixed positions to advauce ut the outact, ‘The Ropublicans sliowed front on two or three things pronouieedly, Ther were hustile to raking up the Vresidential question n Con- Kress, ‘Lhey were hostlie ton solud aud ru. bresaive South, Gencrally soeaking, they were in favor of resumption, although theee wers somu exepptions. Fhey wers wlso generaily advocates of political cheerfuiness,—Lhut is, the expression of thy people that we are betler vl in this country under our svatem of Govern- ment than otier peopie under different sys- tems, and that the way to make bucter bus- ness times bs to show stability, courage, and faith, Besldes, tho Republican” party is prob- ably gajuing in the Norlh on sccount of the rebound from the excessivelr hurd thnes we have hud, Tdurlog wnich the wppo- sition fncreased. Much philosophy has Leen embodicd fo private families alnce tho scaling down of Inlccs.uml mure untformity fn these re- diictious lins come abuut, 8o that with halt thy wayes of 1632 we bty us much vicat as then and et as toud rent. TILE PALL OF REAT, ESTATE, particularly, wuas the fnevitable precursor of easler tines nnd lower wages. ‘I'his country woulit have been umbhablied on thy scale of soccie wagea If rents und real estate had stoml us hlgh as thoy were pubup, It fan singnlar foct thut (n thie City ot New York, where real estaty was plauted lilgner than any whers in thy wurld, or hundreds per centabove its anfede lum. vulue, the censh camo soonest. Landlords stood aghast at baving to reut 33,000 bouses for $700, purticularly when the ta were heavier Lhan uver. ‘The defeat of John Kelly was one of the uatural resuits of on sttask on the taxation system. ‘Fhus one thiug reforina another: while prop- Lrty stood high bere toere wore loid crins timt our trade was loaving ns.—that Baltunore, Nos ton, and Pluladelolifa wers shipping the gron and bringing In tue uports. Peopla had wone aivay from New York becaunse they coubil noc buy, nor even rens, vroverly hiere, and estab- Iisiied theuisciyes in bushiess whero there were more thun envagh houses and easy subsistonce, After the fall tn reuts, and the bilding of the rapid-transit railronds, New York began to pull up uealn, tho population waich had lived vut in Jersoy nud nuptue North tiver found thas ticy could get houses nlaost as cheaply ua in the cuuntry, Landlords who had let thelr houses stand dlo for two or thrcu years rather than tuku lowey rents found a city of flats and spast- ments and another city of hotels springlugz upail around them. Tnousands of peuple were leav- ing hovsckecnlng ond going to boarding, be- cause the lutels had dropped thelr rates fromn BOoaday to ¥l8a week and less. As soon us they wuk tenants ot low rates the laudiords saluz *We cannot fuy such taxes as we du, Bomethlug must bu done to reduce the tus rate on these hilgis asseanments.” ‘They bewan to In- yustlzate the Gity Government, und, whils they foand Mr. Kelly srulmlnly honest, they toand his olifces crammied with Wnuecessary coployes at unwarrautabiy Wzt saluries, s SCALING DOWN THR $0SsRs, Tao clerit, for lustance, who made out the Jury lge reccived 815,00 a runr. and tho City Chumuerlam, who was mcrely tuo custodian of the niuneys ol Lhe Lown, ot 380,000 fa a fugsn, lu every vlllve wers . tuo many cierks, and il asseesed hiygis rates ubout elcetion tines to elect soiebody cse and pay off thu debt of Paw- many Hall Bullding. It was abo found tiat fHlegal tees, which had been established fn. the tictitlous period, vontinued to be levied on dent- urs, detinguents, ote, ‘Theey 1saues did not up- puar o enter fnto the campanen, but they did exist iy the minds of all holders of property and payors of taxes. It wua felt that Mr, helly, aaiutalning a uecessury oreay of politieal dopenit- ciits, could not, it Lo would, cat aown tholr vum- ber and pay. Mr. Edward Cooper wus not par- ticutarly pupulur In New York, but from the low thiuzs hesnd und printed the people suw his tnind was workiog ns theirs worked, ln the dircetion ol curcailmedt and reduciog the Lown Uoverunent to u busimess stltution, Whatever happeas fu our tinie politically will bo found to e i the chuaoel of the equalizing of condi- tious} toat lv, ruaking 1worg unilor reductions i costs and cxpeysod. hvvrgllnluu has vutme down but tuxativ, sanl that fs mors severs in the vity wuvsrnnents than in the Blate ur Nu- uonal Govermuent, Thoe debt of Now Yors City I ceranly $20.000,00, and there urg ooly 1,100,000 people. Most of. Ll debt ia in bondé, wb bixed rales of Interest. which . thos I8 no way of gettinie uround; conscquently tho attack mugt Lo mode upstt the ruuning exprnses or tho town, Cuoper 18 a rlen wan, fndiferent about Wi salury, and paylug u taxcs tar mors than he can ever reup W puiie eimoluineuts, Mr. Relly's present Mayor (Eiyh however, wio recelves o sulury of SLH0K, busled hunsel! to prevent the Lewislature cuetinz 1t duwn lust Jear, Lo atso by w'mun of muang, bt not able to suffer un wirmsetient on his handsome sala- ry ol 81,60 u month. ‘fhe people kuew that Augtiaius Sehelt wus o specalator wiro matde bis waney in large sums, und hal no visposition to tadiu away sultrics uind uxDenscs, Ly, toore- iurey ciected Couper by the must handson ina- oty yeb given to of AntlTamnuuy condidy.e. Beyand wll etab, the puobls of New York, thatands of Democruts among thoa, are dis- Cuseed With the systim ol Tummuny sdall.. ft in ue mont fugeniuus by whicn tie peole werg eyer cocutod vut of Lherresrescitaton. Tuere is o great’ Socwry, Vke the Oau-Fellows kil Masong, callea e Columtian Ordee or Puwe il ull. Fhis seceut Society i not potitioul “Ih Jtw cliaraster, wnil 1towns the buliding vulted Luunanauy Slatl, and Lus owned u bull ol that e slove 1302 T Prusiens ol the hall ure hidrtec B umoer, so taut Lavra can bs na L iu tuulr budy. Augustus Bzhell s Cinol Suclicin, or Litetecuth miain A ajurity of these Tras e, bavreiore, regulate tie property, sind suven yutee colyrul tho nnptitution, wiicn wis beon by fsmemorial haoit the beanquerters of the Dywmocrate vollblcal otgasciien. Al Relly, hke M e voutrolled - the majorily of thess aml theie- fure coulit reluso to ve Lamwuny el to uny ottier buind af Demusrats tuui sucl ug he chuse 10 Jet come there uind buid therr Con- veutious. Meuisiuto i Wita al WOFK OuLside in Suy wfi:‘" so districts 10 wet up sioh Convon- siuis da b wantad, For every humdral Doa cratic yotes s the Clly of Now Yops wae mein- bred 15 sllowen ou wuat I called the * V. Guneral Comunttee.” Fhis Commttes ui pessuna 1e pot wdeotilled with the Tanauy Bogicty us ull, ‘Vls socicty lets thcLullding tothe Committee, sl Kby 15 thereiore 1o tositlun to Larow auybuayvul o0 Tuwiusay Jlal teat dovs et st i, Comseqaentty when there 18 u lolg tie Deniocrable party” the buliers form tucir uwn Cotinittes wnu” go lote Muzae dall ur Leviug Hully ur sutie uther place closs to §a wany Hull, The thne las come when New York can a0 louger e g oltnivaucs of & Sociely reguiti ety whid wiving it the stamy ul Y. Alr, felly ia oic of tue tiust rid Catlolivs in New York, und the duuday before etection be bud urculars uat Coopeer und tue anti-lanlnany tleiet diatributed ut T douis VI wany of the Cltholiv caurcucs, Hodid nop know thet tue pouk grade ol lrsh Catiolica are cunstantly ETOWINT 0re prozressive sud tatelligent, con- tent with the pertect wivration wocoiaud theu, BUd idiaposal (0 cxercse Labir relyghous wiy- coce i scculer s, Lowd expressious vl o dlenaion Wese beard s Litse cnvuias wery usstributed ou tue tpresdolds of the Ruwaa ten- ples. 4 1u ebort, thu course of politics at the present H b Lest Quebes soviety were wylind, Daring | moissut 18 very praciizad ludecd; thls preat delinte of fiva or €lx years’ standing on fluancee has not been without 913 educats fng power, The tendeney of events dure ing Il tho present generation has been to greath Illberalize, refine, and correct tlis pooular mind and manners. it was only thirsy years ur so ago that mobs in this eity druve ont Toreign actors and nattacked the chiurches, but ho sich riota conld possibly be fncited at the present thne wnen the Repubilean system is workime in a verv thoronzn inavier, umi the pruple themselves readily correct Abuscs, cer- tatinly tn the North, ‘Thie North respects Southern men who come Into it to maka a living and o place. The South vastly requires Northern immigration, hut by surreénlering jtsell to polities has wiscouraged the section which concelbuted such energetic men te it anee a8 Sargent 8. Prentiss, Robert J, Waiker, John Stfaell, Jobn Puelps, Milton 8, Latuam, and Albert Siduey Johnson, DIVIDE AND CoNquER, ‘The Democratic party inthe North must needs he injured by u Solid South represented I Con- gress. 11 there were n few tnroada upon that solutity and aomne natural friction of detate in Cunerers between Southerners, there would bo o suspleion: but hiere we are, nearly fourteen yeara aftee the close of the Civil War, aod ouly ono purty In the South, and that a different party, with diiferene princioles, trom the Demo- cratfe party of the Nurth, ‘The Democratic party of tho North has tothing sectional in lts vode; It 18 Democratie beeause it beheves in loeal” sclf-government, Yet there ts no tocal scli-coverninent in such districts of the South us Fdgetiela and Abvevills. ‘The South {s Demo- cratic only becuuse it Is antl-Northern, In too tny cases there 1s reason to believe that re- pressive measures in the South have not been based upon the fear of negre fncapacity, but upot the white man's rapacity to take all the olllees for tha sako of their ralarics, 1t is charged hierd that many no inoffensive peraon has been murdered In cold blood that some lu- goleat nssasshn might et to \Washington and draw his 83,000 a year, It would not be & dia- udvantugre to the Novthern Democracy {6 there was sutne anti-Democratic representation from the South, Nothing in the nature of things calls for au unbroken representa- tlon of wue party from either scetion, and where that continucs to bLe the vaso tncre is a due want of frictien of opinion. At no tine bas the Soutn stoud so well as at the making of tho Elecioral Comilssion, when it demwnatrated it desire for peave and prog- ress by sdhering to the count of the votes, Soon allerwdrd, under the leadership of somu of Mr. ‘Tiluen's wiventurere, like Marble and Pelton, tha banelul questlon was_reopened, and as a re- sult the Btates of New Yors and Connecticut have relapsed from Democratic repwucémunn. ATH, ——— PERKINS, PHCENIX, AND PEDOMETERS, To the Editor of The Tribune. Rooxvitig, Ct, Nov. 12.—I noted, when I pleked up the New York Sun on the cars thiy mornlug, this paragiaphs Tire Cuica o TrintNE charges Mr, Elf Perklus with the plaglarism of o story about a msn and & pedometer from the published works of that adurable humorlet, tha late Liout, Desby, widely known as John Phanix, Now, Mr. Editor, I deny this charge cate- gorleally, I wilt pay 81,000 to any charlty Tue ‘frinuND moy designate If the editor will care- fully rend my orticle on Ledomelers, sud John Pheenix’s artizle on the rame subject, and then deceide that L eould bave wotten my idea from i, Now 1 will tell you why 1 do this: 1, Because I have never read John Phenix's articles, and I huow 1 could not have tollowed hiin elose enough In ldew Lo cutie anywhere nesr vlagiartem, 2, My urticle was an account of an actual fact. The incident actualty happened. 4. ‘I'nero wus no sucin thing 28 a Pedometor when Johu Pheenix lived, It 1s & recent inven- tlon, John Linenix may have written about oo tmoginary Pedometer; but, when I came to write aboat u real une, not having read lis urtiele, [eould not hove used any idea which the lustrument itself Al not surcest. ‘fhero wre plenty of writers roady to cry Plagi- arfsm, but nune - will vatlently “compare tno article, [ am now un the cars, And Lave uccess to neither Jonn Phuenix's nor my own article, How I wish Tz TRIDUKE would publisi: both Brticles, slde by side, und let the publle judie whather [ could possibly have plagurized my Pedometer articlel You have Pliculx’s and iny ariele b your command. Here's a caso that can be scttled right on the spot. I conclude by saviug I wrote my Pedometer artfcle as the lieasicame to me, with no collu- sloa with the works of Jolin I'nenix; and, if eny careful wan will read the two and not agree with'me, Twill furfeit 81,000, ), aud promiie to vulmxlnrllyy-enwlm mysuit to o venr In State Prison. ELL PrriiNg, I 1ehould that I had loved you truly Througn all thess weary days at painund donbt— That avery hour. my love did olossom nowly, And put all otherdreains and thoushits 9 rant; 1t I ahould say I loved you wild and niadiy, With passlon knowing nsught of peuco ‘or rest— Bhould suy s0 witn wido vyes that saw ull gladly, Aund stand here witn 1ay botng thus confeesod; 1t 1 shonld say that for your tender kissea 1'd soll my roul whibs linopy, rimiling hips, Audl never sizh tor Earth's rejectod bilvses, Nor murmur for my burntand foundered ships; 11 1 should 3y the world had naoght to glve me, Excopt your love, for walch 1'd hold my hand, Angt, haviug that, o Powor could bercayo mo OF uuglit Worth moan 1o we, un exile, Launed: Would you forgive me for theso hours of sorrow— Forgive mo for my siienco and my dount— Fyrzet to-duy 1 dreansings of the morrow, \¥hen golden Hight should put tho clouds to rout? Waould vou foruive me, love, for all my coldncss— For all tho Litterness tnat atoud betweon A5 hearsund yourd—in this iy sudden voldness, And uoldioe to you with a rapture keent 3 WWould you, dear love? Aht come and liesr my leading Except your lovg, all earth ta bot a lte Woriks rcaening, and dry hiske nnto my needing, » Al, come, dear lovo, nod let the world go by FaXXY DuiscoLt, » e ee— THE OUTRAGES ON SUFFRAGE. o the Kditor of The Tribune, Cuicago, Nov, 15.—your strong and sble articles upun the frauds, ballot-box stulting, and vrimes ot the Bouthern oligarchy are vpportunc, Befora dlection auy presvntution of this (urum{ auy thess gautic wroogs fs put to the credit of “potitles and electloncering dodees. But 1t fa after vlection uow, sl the publie vannot fail to listen to this crine ot crimes, Huvu not these things reackied the last polot of torbeurunce! OF whut sy is UGoverntnout it i the exercisu of tho rignts of utlzenslip wo st thus sulfer indinitivs aud ve murdered bevuuse we cavose to st and vole suelost the Dewmocratic party In theSouthicrn Statos! Prewdent dlnyos' Soutiera policy 1s 4 dufiure, aud so 18 the President blmsoll i1 ho abllows these fearful erimos to go unpunlshed, This st not be. Lirust thut Tug Trisusk will devoto n large aoacw Lo Shis subglet until tiese sow unbearahle and tremeidons” wrangs ure corrected, ‘Phese tnge ure not vommitted axdinst the lepublican purtys they are tuo woat deudly thrusts at the very lifo i the nation. We cun have no Bherty, 1aw, onler, or safety until the porpetrators of these 1rsids upon the bullot-bux wua murderers of fuuoccut cluzens are Justly dealt with E u. C holelad A e, N MY KINGSHIP, You are the Quosn of Huarts, my swact, By deaniy's right divine, Aud, 1F youl Jove sk atly, w W80 FoLgus nupreute 1 M ae! Wh'relne suprema U thine? ¢ You whivpered lumy car. my swaot, AT whure Wpab Yule A “Fhatu yuur ueart 1 rergue R e Eyyae “Fhiat Ludane was King. 80 1 am Kinz of Uearts, say sweet~ Vou rutved uw lua Laron, Bus & wiih bo content, v/ sweet, ‘40 rulv none bat your uwn uut your owa, - PEUX" BAUsARER, A VIOLET. This Ntike dower, drad and sers, Gues Llvomed 1 puris Aud silll 1o weiauny ' dear— I whispers, **Tiiuk of we." * IL10e the vell of Geetiuy years, Vith biessuce goomed 10 Lev, Aug wilb tuny meuery- seu) rpucdre Aud whispers, **Tuink of we."” With it (ond memor) A1 Joys uo mor 1Q by \\‘;_nu 18 retucu thusd duind Gine eyes, Al To ruls uous rise *Hanoen. " Butler's Caupalgu: Liosian- leyuit. Proably $150,00, ut lvast, bus been dis- lrred tlirough s sgcuts,—~evough to sstu ool WILY young Wechanica Up I busluess, or funive tus voeratives of tho Middicsexz Milts I iug waxes tur several yewle spenscs. “ KAKTIALIION. SAVEjTO LEARN HOW TODO YOUR| IT READ AND HEED HAIR] WHAT FOLLOWS. BAVE YOUR JAIR.—The laws of Health and Longevity demand i¢, tho castoraa of soctal Tifa require it. The matter i1 of great {mportanca fn every way. DEAUTIFY YOUR TLAIR.—It s the sure pasting crown of plory, and for the lowol it thete is no compensation. CTLTIVATI YOUR' IIAIR.—Fur by no othier means ean 11 ba saved and beautitiols LY KATHAIRON, Discovered thirty-five yearn ago Ly Prof. Lyon, of Yale, 12 tho most perfoct preparation j the world for preserving and beautitying tho hair, Testdes Lelng the Lest halr dressing ever proiduced, Lyon's Jatkairon will positively prevent grayness, and will re= store new hair to balid heads, if the rots and folticles aro uot destroyed. It netually performs {hese seeming sulracles, of which the following fa . A FAIR SPECIMEN. 1 hind been entiraly bald for several years, con- atitutional, X suppore. L used n faw bottles of Kathairon, and, {o my great surpriss, T have o thick growth of yountt halr, COL, JOBN L. Tn overy important respect tho Kathairon i absoe Jutely facomparsble. 1t s unoqualed 1. Fo Curo Baldners, 2, To Nestoro Gray Jair. 3, 70 liemovo Dandrad, 4, To Dress nnd Deautify the Male, BEAR IN MIND,—Tho Katbairon fs no stlaky: pasto of sulplur nnd sugar-of-lead, to palut and daub tho hair and paralyzo tho brain, It Is & pure and Yimpid vegetatlo lotlos, fatended to re- stora tho halr by natural growt's and relnvigoration. 1t is aplendidly perfumed, and tha most dotightful tollet dressing Lnown. 1ady's or gentleman's tollet outfit is completa without Tyon's Kathairon, 8OLD EVEREWILRE, DORLRANCE, U, 8 A, k4 VUBAN NTEANSUIA, AMERICAN LINE. PHILADBLPHIA and LIVHRPOOL, Calllng at QUEENSTOWN, Salitng cvery urslay ‘Trom Phlladeipils, The only ‘Trans-Atlantie Lin iinis under the Amerlean dag. i3 STAR LINE Direct to ANTWELE (Belztum), ealliug soimf-montnty, sltcruatelr, trom Puliadcinhin® i Now Yore ' For Paniaga T1kets nud Frelunia 1o nowt (rom Eurapdann PETER WIHGIT & § Wo Ky LAWK ks M 116 Elar Randoipheat, bl . 10 Elay o h General Travautinutio Company, Detween Now Yok aad Harre. Fler 42, N, I Morton-at. FRANCE, Tradelle... LABRAUOM, bangiier., SAINT LATRANT OF PASSAGR | VRE=¥Irst Cabln, > dy N, 2T, K 7 W, | ) GOLD (achiting winnji ] B100; Kecond Lulin, 8037 ahin, 815, Third C Kicerage, S, (ncludlog wine, bedding, and utonsile. Bteameri ** Ferlere,® ** Vilin'tlo Puria™ **5t, Lau- o nut carry sicerge paacu i YO F I i A A, ki 37 rondway, orW, ¥. WIliTE, 47 Cl 12 ent fur Gl National Line of Steamships. SAILING TWICE A WEEK Fion New York to Queenstowrn, Liverpool, and Londen. Cobin passaze froul to £70 l'nlll"rl'llt)ii~ Excurilon aCRots e reduced ratce © Sicerauns Wl rapilon Ol ik 2 fariher Intormation an For ealltugs at urthe: A oreslltugs B LATOR, T i Al 4 ruu[’n‘.’éflrk-m_ ANCHOR LINE MAIL New York anil Glyzow. Sgrld, inort i DEVONIA, ANCHOUL A, andon diréct. B VLI, VoY, 97, 6 am ALBATIA Nove 1 Txcursion Tiekats at roduced rasos. Ao Csbing $3310 $30. 8t fp **City of 3 &, G ¥ Thesteamets of this Company, will skil every, day from Bremen Plee, Toot af Thirdeat,, 1l Jistenor, Pusago—kroh Now York 1o Baith dup, Tavre, and Aremen, Neus caviis, 8) « Kh V0lds aloorade, €4} cutrem Bow , ¥ Lauagy apply to w Puddings, Jetlfeq, enl Grddiu-tases. al. Oig [ekaty tinkes badaing for bwe GE A DCKRg onous. Pricu 25 cenle, u frow yuur Urocer, i EBILITY. ery hmuflul on by A‘{!Ifi'«i KN ESS, ele, _'l‘md cretiung, exees cewarle of the Brain wud Nervous System, specdily snd radivulty cured by WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL, & purely vepetabile preporation, und the lvst and nioat succesaful tanedy ki ' i dexen arg neunily sufllicuf, o for Clreutur, Trice, 81 ey 1os Ha. by i, securely sealed, with full diroctioss Frepared anly by WINCIIESTER & 0"‘. Chensia 30 John W, Vosw . o avkosati. Proposals for PMunishin tinetive Paper, Et TREASURY, DRISANTURNT, o OPFICE 0P TIDS BRCREFARYL ANMIN b. E . onal- hiak Notes, Bec HYCTnIenE, Irrahy 1] AfReLureraOl banks ¢, o, wtid GThEr ine Dapers o subm't seulod pro- 4 ctive © fwature prodieed by ths lucra- DF OLHET volored fince. $ach bropoasts o 0y BAMBICR. 3l U stat price b et bl B iy 1iBlG Eaca FUTD st e T 1 Hadiine 3 dovice £ o Sl 7 o suh. tlvy or 8 dist efs, Tulh exil fal €T L 1.0 secuunpau o distinetive i, sien papcs wilh o wha bas ur bviains afivrs ii et s b Has rl v wprF adapied t the ki ol KiI0e OF ORIE socurily, exe ai du fer i i bl Recreiary uf i TTeasiry, or wi sthor pruper GHtlar Of W | bfied Sates, 3 putilabicd by 3 e cnt 4t hand B, obl athority ©f Bk inore That S, 004 oF Iajur BUG it Vi bl e . hat i ity uisnufaciured Tyl ot of $ho e 2y i e hon ol | Lo required i Ll 1y i G witlel 1y’ Vit 04 i, s altably furniished. 1 b used wa a1 vibce by such azvut, wod Jud Lt 4 Faulis who liay be desiki iy b guard wld codue ik Jupi chivi i wiitt) aippial i etary ul Troasu Temuval fruas the Ml 0F tured nnder e vout faruy 1o sl forun Lo suc bl e s FY 1 Preveut the Bnproper BUY Ul LU 007 Liktiudsk- ntract. AU DA i) 1 tetchicd Uikl pRDILCE T fUtUre wRaull il barequired ta de W cly pucaed, B LG Iecacics al § ment, In wosten botes Dired Wl Lun, scaled and arne | ee.iy for ulje i he will” alar Lo requlived W FrsLE fed et ith whlcl 30 ruplace suy seturucd Lo 4l 8s do- 3l s uutracy wil) bind the contractor to manufactur: sl sl ive haper jur s Cutad hiuics waly, sl w 1o recelve b bl Wodicrday. the il day Gt ccetiton, 103 Ly wouid Lo Barket - ITo: Lwsals fur Distinrtive Paper, * wnd s Wreidd (o th ua- iratary 1cserves the Tight W reloct asy or JOUN BHERMAN, Soruiacy vt tde Trasury. PR G n LR, SEANDARY Pt SCALE R FAIRBANKS. M 3 8. Mo T & 113 Lake by, 1 <00, Bacareiul tobayonly e T} MAILIROAD ARRIVAL KD DEPKRTURE OF oy EXFLANATION 0 RrrEneicn Manx. excepied, *BUnday exceptod. | § stamgsr SATC fimpe ay excepted. §Mundiy euaniy CHICAGO & HORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ticket Ufices, 6. k-st. o ol ch 6 CXfl'ié :'ll:m("hclnan Mouses any gy o < TINE Tam,, n Crome Express, inonn & New 11} #Winona & New Ulm. bMarquette nlake tieneva e i, man_Yotol run (hrough; b Tediah uih, Netwe Carsare Dlufte, on the traln teaving Nother r0ad rune Pullman or an hotel core weat of Chicapy. 7 Olher torix u~Diepot corner of Wells and Kinzle.ats, o—Deput corner of Caunl and Lincic.sta, CHICAGO, BI;BLINOTON & QUINOY en O Citagy RATLROAD Depaty fuot o Takeert.. Indianaar. and Sisteran, eild Canal i Blxteeitliosi. Tieket Otoce, s Clng: #i. and 8t depors. a7 Mondota & Galenbury Ottawa & Etreator ¥ xpl’bl". liocktord & Freeport Kxprs Dubuaue & t{oug i) Pacific Fast Kxpre: COIDrAd0 XN irove Accommnodution % Kxpress .. ) Ve A Freoport & Dubrique Express Omaha Nieht E % Fant E: 1A 10-whiy Taliman_Palics il Cars ara run. hiteago aud Onista Bleeping-Cai tho Paclic Lx 'OBIOAGO, ALTCN & BT. LOUIS, AND EANSAB OITY & DENVLi SH0KT Unlon Depat, Went SId M Twenty-thindest, iy i) o e Itansas City & Denver Fast Fx.. bt Luute, springttold & Mobils & Now Uriaung 8t. Louln, Kyringfield & Texns, Feoria, Nuinkton ¢ Past EXpras & Keokul Express L. Chicaco & Paducaly IV Ktrentor, Lueot Jollet & Dwign OHIUAGO, HILWAUKET: & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Cnton' Denot, corner Madtvon and Canalosts, Ticket Utlces wHom,l Clark-ai., onpualte Bizrmaa o, |_LeAve., Amive Mliwaukee Exnro Wiseonatn & Ml 0, ol Menas) on %, Prairie du Chi i xpriomm 5200 Dot am MIWRUKES Fagi 1ino (ialiy]: m Wisconain. e sl n, gecn| U0 P 4wea Potnt, and Adh el Fxpross 00 pm § T am 5t Pl inons and rairte v, anid Winvus. D, ILLINOIB OETRAYL RAILRO. Depot, fout uf Laks i ‘Teket Unice, 3 Dh earls, Dubngue & Kloux City Dubuquae & Kloux City Gllimai Paange @ On Saturday night riuns to Cents b Oul satantay nghs Funs (o Ve Express Expres o 3 only, MIOHICAN OERTRAL RAILROAD, Depot, fout ot Lake:st. aml fuot of Twienty. TleKot Otfice, 717 CIATk-sl,, s0UMCAIL corne dulph. G 4 Hol at Palni Mall (vfa Main and Alr Live). Day Lxprws, Knlamazoo A i an 5 P § Heam 0 1 1 S A PITTSBURG, FT, WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY, Depot, corner (ital and Moalson-ais. Tick 63 Clar iloise, aud Grand 1 5 D 0 pm d o BALTIMORE & ORIO, ‘Tralas leave from Kxnositlon Bulldluz, foot of Montoe: at. Ticket Oflces, 3 Clarks-ot,. Pelmor House, Grasd Vaeifie, and Depot (Exposftfon Bullding): Morning F: Fast Line Morntng Mall=01d Line.. New Yurk & tloutun SpechaiEx. Attatlc Expred (daily)... gaL J.xpre: PITTSBURG, CTNCINNATI & ST, LOUIS 3. I ! Clneinndt! Ale-Liue and Depot! Coraibr uf Clluion bud Cat ) == T Leate. *Cinelnnatl, Lol Indianapolls iy ubis & K E Depat, foot of Lake at. ond fout of Twenty-s o= Leave. ) Arire. oHn am * 028 8i i § 7 CHICAGO, RCCK ISLAGD & PACTFI0 RAILLOAR ot corner of Van Duren and lel:l‘xun»nu. et Huuse. Lears, | At Davenport Express....... ks, Leat cuwortli dutws,. B u o 0am 5 10, B 116 Olialia Laprees wid cars, IO CeRts G CHIOAGO & DASTERH ILLINO’I!S nmam & ** auvilie jtonte Ticket OMees, 77 Cia B2 b but, curier Clintun_and ¢ (GOODRIO For ltactne, Milwa Sminraag e Huat dow acanabi, cre Ducke, fuot uf Michigaiu A ngw Madie. ECikvca ur LIPK. KNOW P wuu:n;lxméflll!f };"J?'\'& it ,’ i ey "x‘\:’h‘mh [t dns NO CURE! NO PAY ! Consult persauatly or Ly mall. (re: chiroulu, wervdus,oF upe Ll discascs vuly pLaician (g e city who wart: - " PRESORIPTION FaBE. Ceal (7 For tho speedy curs of Seminsl Wealipl G Mushoos. aul all ulordeis brocdit vt il i S‘xul o e Any druggit D e b AJUEs XLt 130 e