Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1878—TWELVE PAGES, ELECTRIC LIGHTING. what Is Being Done 1n the East.- The Experiments of Edison and Sawyer. ghe Problem of Subdisision of the Light Proba. bly Not Fet Solved. Efforts Toward Introducing the Large nghu. Skeptical Inventors, Sprelal Correspondence of The Tribune. Now York, Nov. 13.—The Intorest excited by tae anaouncement that Mr. Edison has found a way to subdivide the clectrie Jight continucs to he lively fu this city, and a large number of gentlemen arc privately getting rid of their gas stocks tor the sake of turning their attention to the new mude of Hluminatine strects, build- fuge, and squares. It has already begun to be wuparent, however, that those who hield paying stucks liave dote u very foollsh thing (o seiling them at u sacrlfice, The capital Invested In gas enterprise I8 not Ao near extinction as peopla supposed & month ago, and It s Just barely possible thut the peoole who bave bought gas stocks at a sucrifice will make a better thine out of the current agitation than thoso who have sold out In order to take stock In the clectric lighting vompauntes. ‘The panic in New York would probably not have tuken place at all except for the surprising scars which bas been expericnced In Englavd, and which on this side of the water scems to a certain extent unaccountable, The fach that Loudon cotapanicd were so badly slarmul as to think it worth while to send two experts to this country to flund uut It possible what It {s that Mr. Edtson ts teying to accomplish has also had fts influence. ‘Iliere bewing to prevail, lowever, at the present time, an fdea that the danger to Fus stocks hns been Immensely overrated, and rdent men are vezinning to mako up thelr Tntnls that it fs hest to watt a lttle while before comingr to a final deelsfon about tue lmportance of Mr. Edlsou's discovery. THE FACT I8, well-Informed men bewin to doubt whethier Mr, Edison has tnude any discovery. It Is true that the philosopher shuts nimself ‘fn his laboratory at Menlo Park, N. J., and refuses to let any ouo kuow what he is tryloe to work out, and that he claima he hus found a way to lizht any number of bulldings with clectricley at n cost stightly below that of wus. Heis taking extraordinary pains to cover his discovery, whatever it may be, with patents inevery part’of the world, and hy leaves no stone unturned to prescrve his secret inviolate untii all daoger of iis helng stolen from him 18 removed, lle acts like a man who has discovered, wljat in the laneuagre of the stroet would becalled *‘a blg thing,” and who wonts to get the benefit of It himself, At the samce time, there are many restons for believing that all this scerecy and effort are largely for effect, and thnt Edison has met with uaexpected difieulties fu his experiments, sud {s cow merely secking a way to gain time with- out reveating to the world the fect that ho spoke Jznorantly when ho clatmed to have found 8 way to subdivide infinitely the clectric light, None of thiu electricians fu tha city hero believo that Edison has made any valuable discovery. Taey do not deny that he maoy yeu discovor somicthmg by means of the vxperiments wiiich b ia prepating to make. But they belleve that Edlison's starthiing clahin, announced about six weeks Rgo, was premature and enthuslastic, EDISON IS BXPFERIMENTING {u the direction of lighting by means of the fn- andescence of a metnl burner. He uses motal for the reason that platioum interposes only o smal| fractiun ol the resistance to tho passage of the electric current which carbon does, 1o reeistance is about a 200th part of that of earbon, ‘The valuc of this circumstance is twofolds A greater number of lamps of metal can be used With a given clectric current than of carbonj and, as tha resfstance (s less, tho light is softer and pleasanter, and therefore more auitable for the fllumination of dwellings and business olllees. 1t is believed thotsix lamps is the greatest number ever used {n practice upon one clremt where the incaudescent burner bas been wade of carbun, The resfstance of the carbon lss0 great that il moro Ismps were used tho light would be feebls and costly, \With motal burners the same current ought to bo ablo to work 0 very greatly Increased unmber of lamps, Luthow large the number is cannot now be stated, The thjue {s entlrely a matter of future experiment. Kdison, however, belleves that ap: number of lights required can be malntained & the burnors are of wetal, It is Interestmg to kuow what le belicves, but bis ovinion is ot cunclusive, aud 1 say this without sceking to dlacredie hls romarkable ability and foventive genlua lu the slightest degree. EDISUN 13 NUT A THOROUGI ELECTRICIAN, lio docs uot like abastruct prinviples and mathematica, and he has already been' detected in fnaccuracies of opiolon with recurd to the vower and pecullarittus of the slectric current, Befora acccuting his claim, tlerefore, that he can maintain any number of lights with the aid of metullic burners, it will be necessary to ses Liw reatly minintait & large number i actual upntloii. ‘Thishe has not yet done. He, however, brovuses 10 try it, und to this part of bis work reat futerest”attaches. Heoveral gentlemen of she ity bere have forued a company to futro- duce bls hght, when Yuflcclrd, aud they are supplyiug im, it 18 understood, with the nicans tozoabead and make a thorough test of bis ideas, Atany rate, biots golug shead, and is now bulldiug a lurge brick’ shiop adjoinlng the long wooden whitownsted aifair in which Uts work has thus far been carried on, In the new shop, twu eizhity-borse-power steam-engines aro to buerceted, and a large number of _thng. Delo-electric machiues are to he set up, Proba- IE"B' the Walluco patent will ba cinployed, lor Hoon has taken a faucy to that 1ype of ma- Chine, Then arow of street-lamps are to ba but up {u tha streets of the lovely littlo village, Dow {llumluated with nncll{ threo keroseno lampe, and, fn sddition to this, the main wires frum the clectric station are to'be carried into some of the houses of the villuge. Au uttompt ®ll then be made to discover cxactly how many lights can be maintained tn sutisfuctory operas tlouby means of Edison's devicos, The RESULTS OF THESR EXPERIMENTS Wl certainly bo valuable. Edison's restless mind ls suro 1o selze upon nn{ surgestions the experiments will ufford, and to turn them to sovount if they are of auy value, If the ex- Terinienta aro properly and exhaustlvely carried 98, they ought to decids once Jor all whether, n the present state of electrical stlence, the &eneral lehtiog of butldiugs with this new Muminator 18 ‘mulmc. and, if pussible, whother electricity is cheuper thunt gus. It {3 not uow rubavlu”that wuy result will be obtained for linnu months to come. In fact, Edison says ‘lm be dyes not expect to reach any final solu- tlon of thd matter within u year, at least. i hat tho form of the lamp s which Fdlson :’ Lewploy is not known, ''ne fuveutor save i t tho Jain coutalne his whole secret—that {3 say,lua afscoyery consiats n the sort of inetut tsed, tho fori fnto which the ietal 18 shaped, At the wpoarutuu for regurativg the current s 810 preveut fusion of the burner und the wl‘zw(ucnl extinetlon of the light, This s the .P::ul over which ho malntaius 80 jealous a suce, If his mind fs really clear on’ the sub- e t 14 Is diticult co seo why thereabiould be any .“""'!‘ sbout it. "Tho only intelligent vonclu- e S0 tan tome to about it is, that Edison <11y by au idea of Low the current Is to be ;mxllml. dad that he does not himself know 'v\lvltln idea Is going to work, 1t may work ell, and 1t may not, Thne alone will tell, Ol TUK PRESENT, {he matter will uve: to bo left i that shae, for Mbussivly to obtain sy enilgntenment m the inventor in regard to detatly. m" ¥ould be ratbier an ubsurd outcome of sll fori Inatter, If some utlier luventor were now to o Y forward with o satisfsctory solution ohe problem of subdivision of the fivut, l«?d fake possession of the dold before Fdi- Wit ready divuiga his scorct. Vet this i At 8 2ood many wen aro trying to do. Jt Is ;‘:ll:-l thut & Mr. Arnsud {8 irying to obtaln o i m“.:- :II Londou for somethingwhich he thinks Heave the puzzle all bave Leen studyioi; “wmc How We Bave u man fa New York City Wi, m;lhq same thing, ‘The Jatter {s Mr, an'u . Sawyer, who has been tryg 1o g :mllaulux‘n. lo‘rII uc'ncnudnu. in ul;u-h ‘um 6 jucandesceuce of u tn, €arbon erayon, b’:\uer Niae 2iven Y of bis [y BHAL FHIVATE EXIIBITIONS i, Sut to companies of gentlemen snxious ree ot 8bout bis luvention, within the pust e Weeks, und Le, tou, has organizod & cuin- oy b take up bs Iighit wnd. nttoduce (¢ I 16 Sug 4580 Buytbite. Alr. Huph McCulloch is lighy mll 16 centlemen {nterested, Bawyer's orig o M open to fnspuction, fu is possible to b ol 0e opiulon us to whether it 1s hikely to carboy h""h It 1s well koown thas T othe eleeosumed fn o tbo open alr e “l'l\erlmm current, aud accordingly aid Tateen) u!rntunhhlum dtaite, sud others, H u_buve exgerimented Qs } i uclosed thy carvon-burner fuw 14 Which & yacuwn has bees producet, None of them, however, could make the carbon Iast more than a few lours. Sawyer'a improve- ment 48 to il the taba with nitrogen, sod ha hactlve hanps of that constraction turning st L ottice on Walker ntrect §2 this city, which ho sliows o the fuquirlng ae w vroof of what ho ean do, fla clafms that fn nitrogen his carbons will lnst nn andefinlte length of time. It §s noticéable, however, that he does not keep his lamps burning. They are lighted only from time to time for exhinition, and nre kept burn- ing only for from five to ten minutes. It I8 evi- aent, therefore, that he Is not hlinself confident of the ability of his carbuns to wishstand the in- tengo leat ‘of the electric current for an ln- definite length of time. And thia 1s eutirely In accordance with TIB OPINJON RNTERTAINED IN PRANCE, that carbun will not endure Incandescence under the electrie current, even when uxygen is ex- cluded, Tha crayon does not burn {n & yacunm or in nitrogen, but it disintegrates and under- Roes '8 rort of evaporation,” Fomnine calls i It disappears, and a powdery deposit of carbon 18 found on_the works fu the Interior of the gisss tulie. Bawyer doces not, therefure, seem to biave minde a Jamp which will endurg usage. What nisy yet bo discovered In regard to making 8 carbon which will not " evapurate ™ cannot, of course, be [furetold. For ;{.’2 vresent, suc carbon I8 not known to exist. The light f{iself of the SBawyer lanip i3 exceedingly beattiful. It can bo turied up and down with n screw, exactly as an onlinary gas- lght. There s nu trouble at all about that l‘nn of the busincss. ‘The blaze is cqual about 0 that of five gas-burners, hut b can be made cqual to one or two only. Jt izives & soft, white, vicasant light, which Isnot at all dazzling, snd under tho rays of which ovlects appear in thelr natural colurs, sod_ even scem to lave o great Urilliancy. That feature of the ilebt {s oll right too. Butnow comes the Imrnrum feature of subdivision. Tlow many Muhts con bo maintained upon one elreutt! Mr, Sawyer sars he has malutained seventeen, Lgive bis statement for what tis worth, It st be sald, however, thut no outsider has seen moro than live Lurning st once, and, ag this mtter of subdivision Is TIlE IMPORTANT POINT, it 1s strange that the luveutor docs not exhibit his whole seventecn 1igh Those who have seen tho light burning recognize Its undoubted merit, provided that it can bo raultipied lave not yet found u man_who bellev sesenteeti lamps, und the electricians say that ho cunnot burn seventecn lampsun one circuit. 1L he cannot, Mr, Bawyer has tot found the key to this susciuating vroblem fn natural sctence,— goneral fihunination by neans of electricity. 1n fact, {t is Lelieved that ho has not found the key, and that he fs not ¢ven upon the right track in Ils experiments. Tle hlmsclt says be belleves that bis tamp 18 the right thing. and Wt It will supersede Edison's discoveries altogether, As far as knawn, theso twwo Invantors are the only unes {n this locality who wsro trying to find away to subulvide the wlectric ilght, All the others believe that ft Is u mistake to expendany envrgy in that direction. Thelr fdea 1a that the rruncr field for the ciaployment of tne electric ight {s that of ILLUMINATION ON A GRAND SCALE, ‘The more the leht is subdivided the more Teeble ad costly it becomes. lu practive, thercs Tore, Walloce, lrush, Arnoux and Iochhausen, and Weston do not dezm it best to use mors than nhout six lsmps un any oue circuit, and they prefer to use only une’ismp to each ma- chitie. It is asserted, extraordinary as it mny seem, that two machines operating only one lamp apfece will produce three times the Hirht that ten machines will, each operatiog six Jamps upfece. ‘Cne two lamps will outsbine the t fs certalnly known that some such iilt aa this follows the subdivision of the light, The total light of all the Jamps falls away immensely every time a lamp Is added to tho "cireult. It is on this ground that the men who bave been pamed o this paragraph consider it o sucer waste of vuwer and llght to place wmore than one or two lamps on any circult. Practically, as before stated, they wili use aix, but they freely admit that it 1s n Wastetul practice. 1t can now be seen why it is that they da not believe in the infinite subdivision of the light at all. Kven if tho light could be infinitely subdivided, they be- lleve thiat tus waste of power fntho process will mako tho thing so costiy ss to IUNDER ITH OENERAL INTMODUCTION. ‘Thay are giving thelr own efforts to flluming- tlou ou the finuld scale, and thelr lights sre burning now in different parts of the town for public exhibitlon. The larce mafn bullding amd wings at the American Institute Falr 1s mugnifi- cently 1t up by meaus of tho Brushand Wallace lighte. The Arnoux anid Hochliausen Inmps are burning at ths unfinisbed Roman Catholic Ca- thedrul as one of the attructions of the falr there. And tho Weston lizht Hiuminates the dark corrklor of the street floor of the Equitable Butlding berc ou Brosdway. Great iuterest is felt In these lights, aud the'proprietors of shops and factories are giving no little stteutlon to them, As most of these propricturs make thelr own gas, It is of Jittle concern to the gas com- panics what they do sbout adopting this pow lght. It may be sald, however, that there is no gencral movement as yet fo this clty for adopting the electric light, “There fy, indeed, talk of introducing itinto the large com. poslng rvoms of sume of thie dally papers here, aud as theso establishients are cmulons of the London Znes, which bas already been printed by the aid of tho eleetric Hgut, some of thein may adopt the new fdea. Noue of them haye done it yet. There s also talk of ualng the light in the city parks, aad a few merchants have resolved to filvu the thinz o trisl i their slores. Tnis {4 all that {s doing about the mat- tor sow, It Is tiot known that a slogle machine for electric ighting has yet been acld for use o this cll&u ‘The drawback to the usc of the electric light on a larga seala la still the old oue, that no reg- ulutor has yet been deviscd capable of keeping the carbon polnts a1 & proper and unvarying ;luhuxm from each uther. The light s {rregu- ar, IN THE WALLACE LAMP it Is pre-emfuently su, us it flies back and forth along the sdgres of the two carbon plates, which constitute tho pecultarty of the lamp, anda large number of lamps have tobe used to obtain 8 gencral steadiness of the fllumlvation of o shop. Ouve consequence of tho defects of the regulators now In use is, that it is necessary to omploy & tnau speclatly to take care of the lanips, Every onco in o while somethiug goes wrong, and a lamopman must be on haod to sot tho matter right linmediately, This s nota scrlous objection, however, It any great saving resulta from tho uso of elcctricity, One of tuo cuuses of tha reluctance to {ntro- duce the light in this ¢ity s (In addition to the nuecessity of employlng au expert an to take caro of tuem), TIE DOURT WINICH 18 FRLT in regard to the eaving to be eflected by the new lzht, In small establishinenta it would ulre & vonalderably investment to begin with mm a start could be made. A speclal steam- engine would be required, and quite an nuunx for electric machines, wlres, lamps, ete, magnificent suving on the cost of gas can be figured out on paper, and indecd tho clafin that the elcetric Hgbt Is cheaper than gas In largo shiops seems reasonahlo; but It would be iuter- eathg und valuable to ubtain the testimony of #0me ohu who hius triod thie new light thorough- 1y, dependine on nothing else, for meveral muooths. Buch a recitul of actusl experience as yet remalne lacking. Jt is now known, however, that in New Englavd there Is contidence in the clectriclight, and there large coucerns are pro- pmu;i 1o put it into thelr fuctorles, ‘These von- cerns have au excess of water sud steam power, wud are advantsgeously situsted for ompln,g[!mz the lignt. ——— The Boy and the Chestuuts. Lairals ¥res Preas, A rat of & boy, who Lad fc vain searched the Poat-Oftice corridors fur the nickel which 4 care- less haud occasionally drops at the mp- clerk’s wiadow, took his position belore a chestuut-stand, and eyed the fresh nuts u lone tine betors drawlng & deep sich and grosning: *0, I wish [ was rich1" “The cheatuut-ruuster made uo reply, and tho odar of the ro nuts floally induced the hoy to lugulire: cheutnuts hoalthyi™ " Ng, bub; they are pro- e of indigestion,” was the reply. Altera while the boy thougbt {t was time W remark: *Did you ever bear the story of the wau who gave a poor boy & handful’ of chestuuts, aud wheu the boy grew up und got rich ne ruwarded the old mun with u dismond pin and a four. borse team i No, never dids but [ beard of the mwan who brought a poor boy tu the cdge of the %mv' by givieg nim a dozeny chestuuts.” The lad took & tura up aod dowo, secured another stroug sultf of the pleassut vdor, sud theu leaned over and whispered: It I'll take the chuuces on tha edyge-of-thu-grave business, will you take the chauces ou the chestuuts) ® ‘The veuder finally thouxht he would. e —— Virginia's Material Progress. ZFuriavilie (Va.) Mercir, 1t is about time fu Y. Voo rive up talk- Iz sbout the statoof thiugs ** before the War." Cuarles Dickens, und every other traveller woo visiled the Btate beforo the Wur, testined that everything was guing to rack and rulu, Dicks vus, eapeciilly, ooted *‘the m.LuJud ppear- ance’’ of ante bglum Richwund, wud It is certain that the Btate Cupital is now twize ae large sba ten Hiuds as beaut!iful uud prosperous as it ever was ‘‘Lefure tne War' "1t is sioce the War tuat Norfolk bas made pisct strides, aud be- coes the seeond cotton port of 8o Unlou, 1t is since the War tbat Dauville bas rsen from s city of 2,000 to nesely 12,000 iubabitants. §t {s alvo sin:s the War tust Lynchbure, Faraviile, Staunton, Asbland, and 1mauy othicr towus have ucreased their trado aud multiplied thelr - labitanta, Doubtless the landed sristocrucy wera hetter off “before the War,” but all other claases, Including the small farmers, have no real reason for grumbling ot the changed con- dit{on of aflairs, tAILROADS. GATE OF TIE Bpectal Correspondence of The Tridune. TorTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 4.—Oregon wants the Northern Pacific on the south side of the Conucction with the East di- rect {s abaolutely necessary to the development of the new Northwest. But It s not pollcy for the Company to bulld Its 1ne where n powerful corporation already contrals all transportation business. The dsngerons Columbis Bar Is such a0 finmense disadvantage to cheap ocean trade easlly directed to the advan- tages of Puget Bound, This is one vast, safe harbor. The grandest timber fo world girtd its shores. Conl-fields await devel- opment. The supply of first-class quality Is inexhaustible. Tue diked tide-flats are made to vield abundant harvests. cadcs I8 a Iand whose prospects are marvelons. 1t 13 the most favored cercal country on the globe. Burpassivg even the famed Red River Valley of Miunesota in fertility aul yleld per sere, it enjoys an almost winterless climate, Its agricultural advantages ara recognized, and its clements of prosperity arc losting. vears ago the Northern Taclile was (nviting set- tiers to Ita tmmense grant. made thelr homes lu this far country. romil was bulit from Kalamna, ou the Columbla, 0 New Tacoma, on the Sound. Excitoment was great; specuiation rife. great enterprise might alumber, but the new 1. Now Eastcrn Washington demands cheap transportation for"its sbundant crops to an ocean market. the East a profitable market lor lumber. Tho time in ripe. Thu Horthern Paclfic s awskened. New Tacomn is tho chosen terminus of the rail- road on_the Bound. Itis a typieal Western town, The stumpas of huge trces srenot yet frubbed from its corner lots. prerches on the weat bank of siie Puyallup River, and cominands u fluc view of Coinmencanient RBay, Mount Raloicr, snd the rugged,snow-capped But the *‘future great city?” so lueated hiere nod there on the Cofumbla Bound, would here bulld {tself on the low lunds of the esst bank of the river, now aiven over to the Indlans by Reservation treaty. Thers are threo passea from the Bound country throuzh the rugged Caseade Mountaine to East- ern Washington. Hnowqualomic Psss !s the most northerly, This has been thoroughly the grades are wo steep and rock 1t is now practically given ito the Heattle & Walla-Walla Narrow- Guage, an insufliclent Company in Inefliclent ‘The Natchiess Pass Is most used, but & has shown that it lac tanco to mako the elevation of the summit. Cowlitz Pass has’ hitherto been little known. In March, 1878, » barometric party was sent vut. When they returncd the report was so favorable that Col. W. Milner Ruberts, Chitef Encineer of tho Northern Pacille, came to ganized and sent vut two partles for u preliml- nary survey of the route, to determine Its prac- ticability. “Bo, carly July 22, we lcft the enthu- slastic Tacomana and cntercd the greal foreat which clothes with evergreen Lhe western slopes des (mountains), couimencing a3 a ¢ Puyallup Branch ty miles from Tacuma, the general o route was for twenty-five miles magnctic south, and for the restof the way f the Puyallup River-Valley is mild and delightfal. Hop-ralsing is s profitable In september the Indmos flock in from all quarters to the annual h Dituininous coal is In abundance, any aps of anthraclte recently f CABCAD RS, Columbls River. that stiention wi East of the Cas- Many bought and ‘The crash caine. countey progrees Puger Sound sces In ‘Thie town now burometric survey New Tacoma, or- point ou the Nurthern P ‘The climate of fens ound indicate valuable Qur party were neatly all old woodsmen, but alsu had a Phlladelphia lawyer, o Yale theo- ‘The former was forever lusing hinself, the theologuo became noted for his gullibillity, and the editor for'minding his logue, end an editor. As wo slowly penctrated the wilds new freaks and beautles of nature were In coustant pano- rams. The recont eclipac of the sun produced in thess forcst racesses appearances wonderfully startliog, Hugo firs tower 250 to 850 fect, often 130 without a knot. Cedars and hemlocks grow to cnormous dimenslons, and the underbrosh {s ot a flower blooms, No singing birds visis these shades. Tho rivers are milky torreuts fed by the melting glaciers of Mount Rafufer. iles out we camped on the shores of , & vast beaver-pond filled with snags and floating {slands. Hers a hurricaue, with drenching rain, swept by, uprooting ureat trees hing things generally, lightolug is rare ou the Pucificcosst. A few miles ovil's Canon, where guod ping were visible, sud forthwith claline wero wade, companies formed, aud 1n a fow days lots ve Leen staked for a great it pirk of Westorn enterprise, narrow cunon s the Vatley ot Owap Lake, n pretty sticet of blue water, tecmning with trout, ‘The land fs rich and easi) ern hills rise mauy small stresms, which dash through minlature cavous and over ledyes of ruck to feed the lake, A vurious berry, called “galal,’* of deliclous flavor, wrows here, und affords the black bear a sweet feast. At Mischelle River we were startied by un carth- quako, losting, bowever, but a sbort time, and affording s plesssut variation. Crossing tho river, we bneard the ruar of the N before reaching its vi- d and indescribably The "gigantle firs standing fo bold cutline on the opposite sides of the mountalus are likely guurds to thls loncly rexion. The sunllzht struggles dowu into a precipitous abysa which the great torrent pluuges for miles, tic wonder our Indians bLelieve it to be the sbode of a great devil, aod refuse to hunt tho ars, and deers thut roam here unmo- Notbiug can be more turilllog thon & cliinb nlong the narrow bonches of the clissmi- walls bundreas of feot abovo the boilug, whirl- Jug flood. Beyood thls romarkable eanon tha valley expauds and supports inagnificent tim- L Ia rich, the surface smooth, and The line follows the river for thirty miles, with few curves, easy grades, nod long tsngents. Waare new fairly A fow miles frow us riscs three-domied Rulnder, and all around are ragged peaks. Mount Ratnfor is probubly 14,000 1ts glaciers feod man few hardy cxolorers report t! aud an old Iudlan asscrts that ho bas seen Rainter and 8t. Helens ‘‘splttiog fira st cach other. The wholu country i¥ voleanic. summer the rivers arc whito with volesnic all but impenctrable. quaily Falls loog way be esstly cleared. in the mountains. top stlil warm, ashies. Leaving tho Nisqusily only six miles from its wlacler source, the line crosscs the watershed and Cowlitz Rivers at a place called Heur Préftle. The country now as- desolate aspect. or hand deluged with smoke she lower vallcys and sometimes hid tho sun (or wecks. Tho great treos burned quent falline was Jike & continuous caunonade. At Bear Prairie two little stresins_come leuping down tho cliff, eno bound for t| Pugot Sound, tho otber for the Cowlitx und As we now outer Squaltz the prospect becomes desulaty by Tho forest that vuve covered N hills wnd valluys wes burned sowe geners- All wround are hugo blackeued stumps. Oa elther side rise nearly precloltuuus rock cliffs 1,500 to 2,500 foet high. ~ The slojpes wro searcd with water-wora side canons, throush which nutnberieas streams tumblo in beauti(ul cascades, The smoke-reddened sun gave to this regiun & sublime dreariness. ‘I'be lina coustantly rises above the rivar until, a few miles up the Corrlitz fron the nouth ol Byualts Creuk, it Is mors thas 1,500 fect nbove Timber now clunges In chare acter, aud pine and larch make thelr appearauce, 'I'he soll is carth, vetented gravel, aud voleaulc the north aide of the Corrlits the line reaches the summit ninety iles from T vation (3 about 4,600 Tho surfaco I8 coropara. tively level, sud thery ars mauy Jakelols of tho Indlan summer-resort, rrics of il kinds grow large wud Juscious. e s plenty. Thesceneryts grand, . Helens—Adaws—J, sumes & mure flercely, and their fre- Nisqually acd Columbla River, the river-bottos, the starting point. feut sbove sea-lovel. cllerson—tie ‘(hree Mis- aod Hool, sll suow-capued peaks ure visi- bie. ‘I'ha object of the survey was secomplished. [t showed iLab the western approach to the pass 1s practicsble. ‘Theaveruee yrade {a furly-tive Jeet per wile, The beuviest trefuts would vaturally be down to b Diviaion of the road fertlte valley of the Yal uld ruu through the ma River, where tholks - iense of bullding would be comparatively hght. t would Le scli-supportiug frot the start. The :ople o1 toe Terrllory ure now tor vuce uuficd- 10 favor ol its lumediats construction. A giberal wcetlon oa the part of Congress This s the svutimecnt sud de- Linpox Baves. would fneure ito atre of the wholo Territory. TIIANKING THE RAILROADS, At u regular mecting of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of tos City of Jackson, Tenu., Leld un the Gt day of Novewmber, 1878,— present the Hon, W. D. Robinson, Msjor, Ald. E. D. Aoderson, L. Whyte, J. T. Cavoess, J. L. C. A, 8utll, aud i1 P, Farrar, Recordes John F, Btark, City Attorney P. B. Robinson, and Marahal J, 1), Marks,—thie following resolu- tion, offered by Ald, J. C. Bchutte, was unanimously adapted Lizsoleed, That Mnyor Rabineon, Hecordor Stark, end Ald. “Patham, " on hehall of this Eoard, M. Windom, Jadge H. W, ransd, be, and are hereby, appolnted & Committee to draft snitsblc resolutions expressive of the hanks of this Bosrd and of ths eitizens of Jacknon 1o the uanageis, oficers, and employes of the Chieago, 8t, {.rm\l & New Orleans, and of the Mubile & Ohfo Naflrosd Comnsnien. fof the gener- vus anid eMcient asmstance rendered by them to the city sathoritien in their succossfal efforts to keep yellow fever oat of onr city. The report of the Committee was es follows: We the undersigned, ay Committea mppointed ‘nxuicr the foregoing resolation, sabmit the follow- ing Witzrras, The prevaloncs of the vellow fever, as an epidemic, nlong the lines of the ra‘lroada thtourhvatihe Suutn, demanded the lostitution of precautionary mearures and tne cotablishment of & Tlaid quaraniine in the City of J n to slay the favagea of the deetroyer, and to prevent ita intro- daction intu our cominunity; therefore be It Jiezolved, Ly (he Board of Mayor nnd Aldermen of tha City of Jackeun, ne expreasive of tho aenti- manis of ihemaelves and of the people of Jackaon: That the thanka of this community, Irrespective of ace or culor, be and are hereby tendered to the Chicago, §t. fouls & Now Orleans and Mobilo & Ohfo ltattroad Companies for thelr timely aastat. Ance, active charity, andefMcient co.operation ren- dered aatd cominunity in_succensfully carrying out All quarantine and samitary rexulaitons sdopterd and recommended by our clty nuthurities. And we desire fartlier Lo hereby embody, by resotntlon, Allving testimorial of our hearty appreciation of puch co-aperation, and tn make perpetual lue ax- reaion of aur thanke, fresolred, ‘That, withont Intending to be invidi- ous, we rpecialiy tender our thunks to Mr. J. C, Clatke, Vice-Preadent and General Ma the Chleago, 8t. Lonls & New Orleans Ha Company, fur his private liberality in 1 meut of money and uther generons gif N mand was ever made upon him or his Company that did not meet a prompt reaponse, theredy ef- fectoally refuting the oft-repested calumny that **corporations are sonileat Jeantved, Tunt we capecially thank Col, Brien, Lapt. John G, Msun, and Maj. E. 8. [loaford, sud nll'the employes of both roade, i whataver capscl- ty, for their inteliigent and cheerful co-operation with gur city nuthorities in all mesanres which tooked to the rru(ncllnn of this commuaity from the threateued inteoduction of the plague, Our immunily fron danzer is lateely due to tacir cours age, tact, and paticnce under the severest tes and we Jurtly regard tham aa valuable allies lu the boar of peril, Nlesolted, That a copy of these resolutions be forniehed each of the ventlemen named barvin by the Itecorder. and that the ssme be pubiisted in thecity papers, W, D, Ronissox, Mavor, J F. NTaux, Recorder, J. L. Paniax, Alderman, . D, M, Wisnox, - Jisdge 1. W. McCount, = W. I Nonxnraun, Committee. THT WAR IN PASSENGER RATES. ‘The war In passenger rates from Southwest- ern points still contiuues with unabuted vigor, sud much uneasiness s felt in raflroad circles lest the disease may becomo general, Pri- vate advices recelved liers yesterday from Clo- cinnat state that tickets are bulug sold there to New York for $15.50, Tho regular rate Is $13, The St. Louis roads are also sclling tickets to New York at from $18.50 to 815, The Indian- apolis roads are also cetting tne epldomic. An Indisnapolis paper states it the Bee Line, not \rishiuiz to interlera with the rates which govern passenger tralllc in Lhat city, bas put on sale tickets” at Brizhtwood to the followine boits ot the following low rates: New York, $0.75; Boston, $10.75; Philsdeiphla, 8. " ‘fne fare from Indianapolis to Lrightwood s but 10 cents. The ouly point frow which no cut s kuown to have been masls I8 Chicago. The roads leading East from this city luformed their Western cunnectioos yester- day that they would adhere to tho regular rates. Astarascan be Jearned no tickets are belng sula hero for New York by any of the lines at less thou the regular rate, which is $20. How long tho Chicuzo roads wil stick to this resolu- tion is hiard to say. The war at the Houthwest. ern poilits diverts much business frow this city, thouith the roads insfst that it does uot fnjore them much. ‘The roads leading to Ciucionati aredoluz a much larger business than usual, which proves that persuns baving businees In the East go that way, thus ing from $8 1o $0 ea 8y, Ureat” efforts are being made to Uring the war to an end, end thus prevent a "ze:;}:rll war, but so far all eilorta have proved utite. CINCINNATITO NEW YORK FOR $1. Cixeixxnati, O., Nov, 15.—~Compatition In the Eastward-bouud passenger rates, which it s asserted have been sccretly cut for three or four months, bave finally forced prices down to the Juwest figures koown for years. To-day the Atlantle & Great Western snnounced Now York and Philadelpbla tickets at 81 esch; Pittaburg, $2.75, with farcs to some cominon polots Iy Ohio at a nominal sum, V'an Handle rates to New York and Philadelphis bave not vet been reduced below §5, but this lae will no doubt follow its opponents with decreascd tharves. Tickets sold at thess prives are rebate tickets, and speculators have po opportunity to take advantuge of the reduction. All azeiits report goud sales to-day, and know nothing of a return to formner prices. GOOD ¥OR JUDUE DILLON. Spactal Disyatch to The Tribune. Davexront, Ia, Nor. 15—, I Farley, of Bt. Yaul, Recelver of the 8t Paul & Padfic Kaflroad, was fo this city to-day, and sccurea #o order from Judge Dillon, of the United Btates Circult Court, for the issuing of $1,010,- 300 In bonds to be wiven to the parties who bave Iurulsbed the money to buflil seventy-five miles of the main line of the road tw Pembins, Dako- ta, and fortv-alx miles of the branch lige to Aloxander, Minu. ‘Tho money for bullding this extension was furnished by ihe Bank of Mon- treal, and ot until tho fact that the rund was compleied was certificd to by Gov. Pllisbary, of Minvesots, could Judgo Dillon allow the lsau- Ing of bouds to pay ror It. T INDIANAPOLIS ITEMS, Avecial Disvateh 1o The Tribune. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 15.—Harry Oraw- ford arrived bere to-nicht, and will to-morrow file a bill fn the United States Court tu forecluse the sccoud mortgage of the Olio & Misslssippi Ttoad, and forco s sale, Ilo represents sbout $4,500,000 of bonds. ‘The Pennuylvauls Railroad officlals srelved (n thiscityito-nfght. They gojwest to St. the Yandalla tu-tnorrow-moraimg. NEW COLOLADO ROAD. New Youx, Nov. 13.—The Ucorgetown, Leadville & Sun Juan Rallroad, with & capital stock of $5,000,000, divided (uLo 50,000 shares of $100 cach, to run between 'Georgetown and Leadville on the southern boundary of Colors- du, hus been Incorporated, with Jay Qould, Sfa- “r‘d Dillou, and Russell Bage, of this city, ¥red- crick Ames, of Bostun, « Al L Loveland, C. C. Weich, and E. L. Berthond, of Colorudo, fucorporators. It 18 desizned 10 continue this ruate 1nto New Mexico aud Arfxoua. THE WAR AT ST, LOUIN. Br. Louis, Nov. 15.—The cut in the raltroad passcnyer rates to tho East is bocoming quite luteresting, here as well us clsewhere. ‘To-duy the Vundalta lue cut from $15 to 310 to New York, sud was (fmmcdiately folluwed by the Wabash. 'To-mworrow it is likely as great or greater reduction will ba made, Bo far neithor 1ho Ublo & Misslsslpot, ludlunnpuhut:m.. Louts, Cmm:'ua Alton, ur ilhinuls Central bus auude a0y cut. E & ——— DON'T GO BIIORT OF A CHROMO! Bsecral Disvwieh 1o Th Tridune InprawaroLis, Jud., Nov. 15—The Hee Line has reduced Its pussenger rate to $1 tu New York. ‘T'be Fau-Handle has not yet met this cuc. ITEMS, Indisna will soon have snother narrow-gsuge radlroad. ‘l'hie srticies of mesociation for the new line. waich #3 to Lo knowa &s the Uulon City & Portland Narrow-Uauve Railruad, were tlled with the Secretary of she Btate of ludisna s day or 1wo ago. The uew Cowpauy has w capital stock ol $100.0) fu sbarvs of $30 cacl. 13 is understood thas Mr. J. €, Tucker, West- ern Pusscnger Agent ol e lodianapolts, Clo- clunati & Lafayette Jtalroad ac lodianupolis, will be uppointed Westirn Geoeral Pasaenger Agent of the Kuukakee Live iuthis city o place of Mr, E. Gallup, whu goes to the Bostou & Albuuy Raslrvad us Generad Passcuger Ageut. 1t ts clalmed fu sume quartcrs that the Grand Truuk aud Great Wealern Hallroads witl soon poul theer saues ™ wod uuitedty sesist Vander- bilt'y cucrvachiucute. Buth hose lines cau use the finmu & Miiwaukee, or,as it Is uow called, the Detrolt, Graud laven & Muwaukce Rail- ruad, for Milwaukee. They cau ulsu roadiiy secure an outlet to Chleago via the Detrolt, Lausiug & Nortberu Rallroad from Detroit to ausiug. und thegee over the Chivago & fake uron to Valpuralo. Thils route, it Is clauned, would Le a8 short 83 a0y route vow leadivg tu the Esal. There L wlso & vrosoect thut the Graud Fruuk sud Greut Westero will geot un- other Chicagu outlet sia the Detru, Hillsdale & Soutbwesteru sud the Eel River sud Balu- more & Ohio Raflroads, For sn Fastern con- nectlon they can have the Ecle,. which will be only too glad Lo accommorlate them. Tt way gencrally expected that the announce- ment of an advance of frelght rates Nov. 25 woald stimuiate (reight shipmehts from vow until that thne. HBut it has not had the desired effect. The business over the Eastern lincs is 24l very light, und an {ncrease Is hardly per- ceptible. There Is considerable freight and crpecially grain brought bero by the Western Toula, but most of it goes Into tiic elevators to ba ahlnped by lake. [t {s now generally admit- ted that it was a mistake Lo decide upon an ad- vance, and there Is n probabillty that the ad- vance will not be made on the day announced. The Committee appolnted hy the packers and provinlon dealersa few days auo to see the railroad men regarding the cxtra charge of two cents per 100 pounds un provisions loaded at tne Block-Yards have invited the General Frefaht Agents of the various roads to meet them at the Board of Trads buildinz Mouday to ses whether nsatisfactorr arranzement could not be reed upon. The ratlrond men seem to by de- termined to insiet npon the charge, clalming that it costs them more than that Lo switch the carsand load the gonds from the packing- houses. The provision men are equally deter- mined to get rid of the clarge, sud a lively meeting may be expected, The Pittsburg & Lake Erie Railrosd Com- pauy has made excellent srrangements for dis. trivuting fts freirhe traffic. As soon as the line Zoes futa uperation at Youngstown, the north- em torminus of the road, all Bast-bouud frefght will be taken bythe Lake Bhore & Mich- Izan Southern Rallroad and niovea East fromn Ashtatisls. All westward and northward-bound Ireignt will be recelved by the Atlantle & Ureas Wentern Ratlroad st Youngatown and brought to Cleveland, where it wiil be taken by the Lako Bliore & Michigan Boutlicrn, All freight brought from Pittshurg by the Pittsburg & Lake Erfo which fsto go South, and_ all polats south of a line drawn from Cieveland to St. Louis, wiil be taken by the Atlantie & (Ireat Western. CANADA, Ottawa Agricultural Insurance Company— Addresses to Lorne—iHsnian to Row In England—fionus to Blik-Manufacturers— The MeCarthy Murdor Case, Special Disgwteh (o The Tridune. UTTAWA, Nov. 15.—Some mouths ago it was discovered that James Blackburn, the Secretary and Tressurer of the Ottawa Agriculturs! Ine surance Compauy, had been embezziiug tho funds of the Cowpauy. An expert was called 4 to ezamine the books; but, before he com- pleted bis task, Blackburn fled the country. A special weneral meeting of the sharcholders was held, when a statement of the Company's af- fairs was presented. Thu Treasurer's report for the ten months ending the 30th of October showed the receints to be 830,231, and the ex- penditures 75,114, or 813,90 more than the re- ceipts, Of the expenditures, $16,703 was of an extravrdinary nature, such a8 the ) Secretary’s defalcation, The total asscls were §33,003 less than the labiittics, Owing to the defulcation uf Black- burn, eonfidence in the Companv hss becn greatly sbaken, and business for some time past been at o standstill. The Directors sccount for the great deficlency in that way, A new ect of officers, who enjoy the cunfidence of the shureholders, have been” appointed, and it is expected that, with a chauge of name and 8 reduction of the capital to £500,000, the Com- }l;_:my camayuin carry on buainess successfully, he meeting was adjourned until the 4th of December, when deflulte action will be taken. Mr. Pattcrson, one of the agents of the Comne paoy, was accused of cotering |uto & conspiracy with R, Angus to destruy the Company, in the hope of negutiating with the Watertown losur- snce Company for a relosurance of the entire business of the Ottawa Agriculeural st 85 per cent. Both gentlemen deny the accusatlon, Public oplolon here Is mach divided ns to the staudimr-ariny question. Most people, how- ever, say that such au novation would resalt in tinding easy berths for English officers at the expense of Canadisa t s sald thet Mr. Clristopher Robinson, Q. C., has declined an appolniment to the vaeant Chief~Justicesbip of the Queen's Bench, aud that 3Ir, Justice Wilsou will recelve tho ap- pointiment. Addresses will be {muntnd to the Mamuls of Lorne, ou his arrival ot the Capital, by the St. Andrew's, 8t. l'atrick's, 5t. George’s, aml 82, Jean Baptisto Socleties, Ottawa Typograpbical Unlon, Orange Young Britous, Cutholic Union, City Coundll, Publie-Sehool ionrd, High-8elioul Board, sol the Bar, Conles of tho uddresses to be presented to the Marquia of Lorue have to be in the hands of Licut,-Col. Ltttieton on or before the 14th inst. Special Dispatch to The Tribuns. ToRoNTO, Nov. 15.—As snnounced by cable, & sculling inacch has been made between Haw- don, of Delaval,$ near Newcastle-on-Tyne, and Tlanlap, of tuls city, to take place nver the ] course io Muy vext, for $1,000 a side. Negotla- taws for this mateh were conducted by Col. Bhaw, who still retains the Presilency of the flaulan Club. In choosing iawdun as the sculler against whom Hanlan will wake his de- but tn Kngland, Col, Shaw bus been well 2d- vived, ws liv 18 8 young inun who, althoupl pos. sessed of a wellcaraed reputation, has not yet met any of thetrisd of Ureat lritain’s best umnenl—lllgmm, Ellfutt, aod Boyd, I Han- Ian should be beateo, his fall will” wot be eo great as Uf he hod aspired to the highest game at Orst Uight, und had to knockle under. Shoutd be be successful, ha will theu eo for Eiliott, the present Engish chamolon, Hawdon, like ~ Hanlan, u el his performancea las a0 far proved himsel! Invinclble, and {a probably totay but very little, if any, beblud the fastest sculler i Enclund, Hanlan will sall for Ettrope about the eund of January, Thts will give him three clear 1nontbs to prec- tice and become accllmstized, so that, (€ de- feated, (b will be on his inerits, and not handi- capped as Higzine was ot the Centwnalal af Philagelphis, aud us most carsiien from Amier- fea have beew who have visted Evgland, with the welght of n loug, tedious vayage, and sud- den chauge of climate aud mode of hviog, * Suecial Diwated 3 L ibuRe, Moxtneal, Nov. 15.~There ars abunt 82,. 0,000 of arrears of taxes due the City Cor- poratioy, some of thew extending back quits o uvumber of years. ‘The Proviucial Loan Company bas eutered an activn here wzainst Robert Gurdner for the ro- covery of $257,000, A Court of Inyuiry 1s about tu beld into the cause of the collisiun between the steamships Plheeoictan and Moranian, Tan Bunk of Montreal has agreed to advance the curporution §750,000 ot i per cent, 1o mieet the water-works bonds naw cowming due, Apécia; DiwaiA to The Tribune. Nov. I5—At 4 weeting of the BROCEVILLE, ‘Town Council,a by-law was pussed civing Mesars, Btelnbanit & Bon, of New York, silk-manufac- turery, $12.000 1o establist a factory in thls place, Mesers. Steinhardt & Son agree to erect ne or brick Luildiugs, sbout 150 feet aquare, nd glve o moregage of 500, to stund ~ threc years, In snleration of each advance of £3,000, amt they to recul sitaldy of $1.00) per yuar fur ulne years, without futerést,—provided vhey eni- pluy 1% bumls on au wveraze throughout the year, . The bhv-law wili bo subinitted to th pro- ble, and will pass without opposition. The property on which toe, hlllldll.\gl ure to bo ercete ed was presented Lo Meairs, Stelnbardt by W, 1. Comstock, on eondition that they throw off interest un Lhe bunus. Suecral Liiwateh (o Tha Tribume. Keurrvieg, Oat., Nov, 15.—Thrcomen from North Guwer, naied Brephen, Norwunn, sl Charies Brownlee, were arrested ety fur pasa- Ing counterfelt coin. There was found on thelr crsons und bargure 8 dicforcoming a Cauadian 2-cent ploce, together with o juantity of soun- terfelt 30 aud 25 cents. Al were cominittod for Horcial Pinalch (o The Tribune, 8. Joux, N. B, Nog 15.—The adjourned Circult Court for Weetniorelam! met at Dor- vhester, Lor the purpase of taking up the some- what celebrated MeCurthy sutirder case, 1t will bo remenpered that Timothy McCaithy, a Moucton hoter-keeper, disappeared fu October, 15775 that be was lust secn alive (u Buediae, guing toward a botel kept by the Osborue fam- Aly; that Anute Parker, a domestle 1n the house, vaie furwand, alter scyeral fuvestivations ha beeu held, and declared that MeCarthy had bLeen murdered by the Osbornes, wud ghat ue was robbed ol his money and waten; und that hie budy waa recovered W the river, lo Mav last, 1u July, Mrv. Usborne, ber daughter Elizs, wud hier sun Harry were Lut ou trial for the irder, aud Juhn Ushorue, head of the fumily, was de- tained ws sceasory aficr the (aet. Tue teial resulted in the disagreement of the jury, Chiel Justlew Allsu, whbo presided st the Hrat” trial, {s agun tryiog the case. - - — — EASE ATTAINABLE BY THE RHEUMATIC. Yee. although thuy wan despairof reilet, it |4 sttatnable by rheumatic suderers. for there lu a remedy which carnes o, by wmesns of fncreased sciivity of tho kidneys, ~important chanuels for blood purificatlon, —tbe acrid eleuient to which pathologists the woat emigeat atiribute tho pata- ful sywpi 2 theory sumuplotely borae out by uripary unalyas. Tue namv of tuts grwad depureut s Hostetter's Dillers. s preparation likewlsa celo- brated 83 u romiedy fog consiipubion, WhICh Calises contayl of the bioud wiln the bile, --uiid « cvitain 8 of rellef lu dysvopsla, fever snd spuc, pnd norsous allments, [ 14 Derbaps, the Bosst tunlc extaot, d Va Slghly recommended ag ¥ mcdicinal stimul by distigZutshied bhywiciane and aualysts, who prououoce it Lo beewinently wpuze s0d very beaccial. 'Y'uc preas 8130 lndorscs it e WANTED-MALE HELE, Bookkeepers, Clerks, &ce THOROUGH AND RXPRRIKRCS Iera retall clotiing hever (n & chy 00N In This Xtate: none hut co n v il il e preelye Auring the week, snd @il 5 p. m. M4, TNookssllers snd Btatloners, 1323 Statloner, ete., 1000 cat.s 'X"z’n News Depot, t Nev;lellev. and Faney nrtiiAe'elock p, m. A UROCKRY CLERK A Parttes thnt undurst Bess._ German preferred, 354 Blata-st, - near Western- M. Arna luc fstand - av., Pl iR GOOD GLAZIRKS. - and Twenty-secand-st. Phililps Manafrctntt FIRST-CLARS MEN ACCUSTI deakns aiso saveral can LWHA & CU., Mathert., be- RRAONALIF ZACHARIAI GLIMRNTRON wiis £all on bis mother L 81 [eving.place.corner o ANTED-CUTTERS-RRVERA upper-lcather catiers ean fnd ment aud gowd pay 1y eddressing i tarntioniog references: alu a good sole-loal ne t anipetent to_ent swack hy uery. F U3, Tribune oifles plorment Azenciess mouthern lows fteury Cirmentsou. of Demarars, informaifon of 1 man wiii receire §- Sga ERBONAL~GROLGR™ €. Jgur sddrens Lo Fulr W wheresbouls of the n 8 it 10 KR property §1774 Btate and Thirty- Jate ocenpted as shoe-store. - BUBUEDBAN REAL ESTATE. it BALE~AT A GREAT BDARGAIN-117 ACRES of rlegant lvl’?nl 1 n LABORKIS. AND QU, . Cnicken Union Lime' Worss. cormet 8" OLD: ¢ 30 others nead appir. Kby WANTED-A B b good at 1, dress ¥ 23, ‘i ribuné otics, D=1 MEN THAT HAVE HAD KXPE. 'Ation to work on Al ¥, i) Und on i FOX, .. 3 pe & Fox, contraciars, WANTED-FEMALE HMELP, Domestics. ANTED — NIMEDIATE] (lermsu gtrl for gens 8L Nu. 1351 Caliine TKD--A ULHMA 8t 215 south Paulina-at. TANTED—A GFI 10 Wi one block fram ge __T0 RENT-HOUNES, South mae. WU-STUOIY, CELLARL, AND ATTIC 4, int A YINST-CLASS tiousework, 10 & smail for specia, rrason u o0 easy terins, TURNEL & BOXU, I O NOKWEGTAS North slac, 0 RENT—¥23 70 §17 PER MONTH, Tourn wrick dweltnge:. sl s pearmem Opat? aear Lincolo fark, N GIRL AT 103 Soutd Blcd basement flat, e e NNATEME FANTED—A TOUNG IRl Alldren durine dayy 1anst board st houer Call to-day sl 670 War TO TAKE CARE _T0_RENT-ROOMS, South Slde. K, TO PERMANENT X niy, weil itghted, ‘ol ATLIAIMOR roOm ieAched. Bwede preferred, KUTUATIONS WANTED-MAL) Bookkecyorss Cleriis, &ce TUATION WANTED-IIV A COMPETENT BUS) Fieta man anil accountant of lonk experfenca lu th er, asalatant, or buokkeepe HAVE A YUMAER OF d without hoard) fn will be rented to s have deserip. e c ROUMS—\WE finnt-clas riame (both ity thie beat lucstion b TED-IY ADRUG g s v yeaTy' firstclam experi utment bycailuz st i itchinble itoom-fenting and ,* Houn 31 Tiune Uit Conclinen, Ten: ITUATION WANTED-BY AN AMELICAN A3 driver, snd ‘W take chiarge of eroundst & ome desited. Addiess ¥ 31, Teibue, Miscellaneous ITUATION WANTZD-A% NURT-WATCH 3 APlyACATL T weaty arateat, oL VATCIMAX s i ML O _BUTUATIONS WAN Domesticss IN A BMALL EAVILY TO 25, Tel) i msters, Ace willing t) ~accomt toander or rvomer, the fuct indincrt 8t thy ab oo lenting and U “Tribunc Bl MRUSICAL. TUATION WANTED- tlo Liousework.” Adiress F 23, ° ITUATION WANTED.BY A~ GUOD COOK IN A I Tnauire st 2ms Wust Kiucle-st. ND-IIAND OGAXS, 813, §40, 850, SECOND-TIAND UIIUANS, 8§33, 810, 850, MELODEOND, $ MELODFEONS, ¥10, 414, CASIT oIt The best uf refernny ITUATION WANTEDZR take exre of children, ar rerinelty. Call ot 1017 My TUATION WANTE] Iatilly by & young wotn Aialust 41 hokcwork, whe VA GERMAN Uit HICAGH MUSICAL COLLEGE, 493 WABANIL AV, tadun) 48 Lo smis-at, (Weat Division), The winter term beglns Alondag, Nov. 18, 1878, bel Jrow BALE—A MA make 3 superiur instrunioy QO SALE—AT A IIAR #10n grand pisgo, four roi nd iyre.” loauire at'125 on EW UPRIGIIT PIANOS. 7 NEW HQUAKE PIANOS, NEW OROANS, Torentor for sale on fnstaliment plas, W. W, Kl A Coraer bie aad Adsma. A SMALL PRIVATE 11 viclaity of Usklasd vru- v, every reapect. 341 Ouk:st, ~IALLET & CUM- | comens. carved legs Mousekecpers, JTUATION WANTRD-UBY A FREKCH LADY AS L) housekeerer la & hulel 0r private faimily: can uiake Yierselt xnerally u v I In 80y cimeity s can 8l teuch 'BUSINESS CIIANC. RARK OFPOKTUN Ijlhius AND 010, 0 TU 5.0 WILL i NG MANG ] 5. & uslvely eash bustness: ya gl S e e n 3.1 @ spleudid business enternrise (o cruta meana; bulld arrented, o a¢ ru liue and nschinery Lo the deat 30 HBALK-FURNACE Pit fort Furnace Conipany wil #8r3) LLelr Llast-furoace, jocated st Frankfart, cumlsts of twu stacks, coal-xilos, welling bouses. Rud all o uecessary one of the MoAL runis Tl i K ¥l 1 8eil (or lease for 20: ____ Betwecn Jacksou FUE FAVORITY. BAUKE PIAN BQUALES AND Usod by oo ¥ Uasurpassed 3, machinery and fiatires tom plete clisreoal fuenace siring furtlor infurmatl Becretary, Detrolt, or i, L ¥l EX ol sgine, caru Wb 0,000 bu, Jocated at Murris, Ll &0, 163 Washington-st. WHOLE Olf PATE INTE For patitculars call on 0 ruwn 'olat, Indisas. XCELLENT * RRTATL mnus«'n B, amilies, Protemors, aud Amatenrs. i uili 337 NEW FIANUR OF New York make efy competitivy, s offer at ruies wi aming before purchasing cisewliare, LALL, corner Siate aud Adsuis: rug slufe, PHOULTRES, ¢ It Iars given by ad YEPUDLICAN Wi L leat puylug ne: Dished ut county sea e $5. 5000, finl{ v of e i » omMue, 120 Ldne Llark. | od 6, Katabitelied 1¥o4, 1AREs PAID” FUIC OLD GULL ~AND BILVEI { Maney 1 loan on watches diviands, hgvery doscriptlo Ottice tlicens: VIFEAD BONKS, 2, Gver 2o, un vol CILATING, cor 1N SN OO vh!h-llnfln and Nearnorn- N BLODL 85,1, 10811 at Towest current i8ga teal catate. ates on A, tmpruced Ci TUitNidn ORI 10 Wasbinaioi 0 LOAN=MONEY IN SUMS 10 SUTH lIll;nl‘lll'relll Tales; Do defay. J. nw w, publisticd ut § niA NOFEAW catern Sl Julph und Dearburn: £50,000 T Tawest rares, P SES AND OARREAGES, I0RBKS JURT PIOM PATM. pan LIock carriage Lomes, vne Hos 2 ne wpan’ Murkian jerty TLUSUN & TAY L weltin . PO, M 10 64 Suuth Uiy FTONY “ABCTION 1T 0 M BHALI’.—I\ FIRST. DAY & COVR, datwnd 13 Washitngron- A upen buggles, vapreas ere, ¢ie, communilog ut » heait uf horses, ) razous, larica, wilpn i 8. 0, pumrri: very low CRACKAWAT, | separately. Paitl COUPNIL weubiican row YUl Ca LUy one thare elicuper thau iy pince ress me al 163 Wasning- £AL0, A4 11108t Of (he e MINOELLANEOUS: ]\'.w ULOVES— EXTRAOUDINARY! Qur dullar 3-bulion kids wow ' LINIS ins, splinte, ringbon o ‘ RINGLE PALL, 33, o Btrulng, shoulicr cure Suarantess, 3 PALES FOIL S5 Bvery vair lied belure purclissl; Lrpadway, b BTEVENSON & for horses the nimout v horddn tha i fa yellow wrappers. 3, UL Pooriys 5 Wholcsslo, VA AT ONCE VOK LA _BOARDING AND e s e e - s giviug the vol prive-divk Lurre iricoe LU ehuwCuse: e CLARR 5T, — FIRS 7 Kl poun, 841084 bt weck, wi B ) ‘outins day oand 8. Uriae utssring JLWA arti 1* BLUTT, W Heatburn LOST_AND FOUMD, CUW, WIHLEE 5POTS, A 4 & hort tall yunrd oid; al red ears oiil Joux tally Boud Fewsrd [ur LhLr rotuie b J1 v AND 337 ATATS. utl £ 8y 8100 1 & ver NGLISI HOUSY, LT ST Sy i Y biukle waru) roc T—UETWERN 8 ARD 8 0'CLOCK WEBSESDAY Comiw N-ab cut, or Leiween Elghicenti i Walaali-ay,. uslik puisy. black Duder Srop il cluny L 1 AND G WADASI AV, -thuod Yousne wid busrd, $1.50 oeF ™ [ Miscellunuous, WO PRRSONS, CHIL sired a2 toaniers 1 & Carskiun fa nodern cunyenlvace N VEOTLE, ARR I f i Tnvall 111 ilaluras iuased, o ciaris dualust e by u by batet woveh wIES BL31 e & PETEGN, 191 Mauison-st wa) satishi Mace by WHITT] VKIEAL GOOD + ! fotels Tur bty Juconiug pariney (GRS DOMESTIC. W T OT 0¥ NicK § Wilsod. ¥d utlier wacaly 3 RS, elow bl prive. wud COMPETENT TEACHRI O kAN 1] lve private lessona Address ¥ 3L WAL CALKIAGES MERCHAY SULE. 10Ve Yot bhoney lost "CAN WK VOU! ; SQUKSITUN, e AL BTORAGK COMPANY, 45, Cynirad ocation, Klvdaces aiade: coutgiuicats. lugulre ol Ler uf Cui 2 EEF AND CATTLE-GIO aud well lworosed farun ol £330 luw thut Luri; Kutwhs L0 bt wite 10chuliy Uualiica KORGE WBLSITRIL Hewmiiton. il -LMPRUVED FARM OF 841 ACKES, aid vae dvuril its valuy ly cash fup aadisd) Aulreas Lux W