Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28, I87B—TWELVE PAGES CITY AND COUNTY. A Conferenca Regarding Their New Buildings. Ercotion of Arches and Rotunda---Har- monizing the Structures. Reduclng the Hight of the Upper Slory--Lopping O Saperfnitios. . The 8peclal Committes of the County Board and the Councll Bulldinz Committee beid o joint mecting at the ' rookery' yesterday ternoon for the purposs of seeing what could bo done toward adjusting pofats of dlsagreement 1o relation to tha connections between the new City-Mall and County Bullding., There were preseut Mayor Ileaths, Ald. Beaton, Cook, and Ballard, Commlissioners Stewart, Wood, Bur. ling, Boese, and Coburn, Architect Fyan, Su- perfatendent of Buildings Clevelund, sud Com- missloner Ayars. - On motion of Mayor Heath, Commisefoner Btewart was elected Chalrmsn, COMMIBBIONER RUBLING #ald it was at Lls augrestion that the County LCommittee had been appoioted, and the reason for It was this: Supt. Cleavcland and others had sald to him that the time had arrived when it was nccessary tocome to an understanding as to the manner In which the two bulldings were {o be connected, and the materlsl to be used. The positton now was: The two builldings were 10 be connected bya grand triumphal arch on Washington and Randulph streots, and the city bad already, with the view of carrving out that plap, let tho contract for the colnmns and en- tablaturce, which were to be constructed of Bedford stone. Nothing had been doune as yet by the county, but it had always been In con- templation to have the columns of granite and the entabinturcs of Lemont limestone. It wan evident ihat such discordant clements could not Le reconciled. The object of meeting was to discuss the matter, and see If & harmoniouas conclusion could not be reached. Auother point was the centre connection, At 8 former vonference it had becn agreed to build & ro- tunda. The city was puttiug fn one kind of stone on the west side. Tha whole rotunds ottld he of one material, What, tvasa matter for compromise. ie had no opinions, but wished an awmnicablo arrangement, su that the work could proceed satlsfactorily 10 both partles. The architects had studied the subject more carsfully than any member of the Committee, and ho suggested tat they be beard 28 to whiat should be done, 10 lay the foundation for action. MN. EGAN spoke first of the triumphal arches. As to the water-tables, It made no differenco it they were of different stones. They were in. In view of the broad fact tbat the county had d 10 build with one material—a light colored stone— d the city with another—a dark colored one—a_featurc could be made of the orches, and much be done to harmontze the conflict be- tiveen the two colors by rejecting both Bedford nud Lemoot and adopting an entirely differont materlal. This woul rm(t of a better treat- ment of the artistic diiliculties in uoiting the builaing so far as the arches \were concerned, distnct material would break the transition from the light to the dark stonc. Columns and wilasters of Bedford stone could be put on both ides, and above Lthem granite or marble, or stone with a striking, well-defined color, s0 to stand out in marked contrast to thaton citherside. As to the central connection, that had been substantially decided, upon.: Thocity authoritics having declded not to build a dome, nnd the County Board baving passed a reso'u- tion abaudoning that project and providing for = rotunda, to which the city had agreed, ail that remained to bo done was to dccluo on a plan, He bad preparcd voe, Then arose, however, the question as to Bedford or Lemont stone. A suggestion of Mr Burling, tf adopted, might get over the diti- culty, That was to coustruct one front of Bedford and the other of Lemont. Ouly ons vould be seen at a time, He dia not repard the facing of the walls as of any particular Impor- tance. The structure would “be sixty feet high, nnd one could not see the whole face’unless ony stood fu the court. There would, be nothing in the rotunas with fronts of ‘differént'stones 'to attract the eysof the ordinary obsorver. One vould see the north front by going under the Washiuetol streot srch, but tosce the south Iront oue would have to walk around to Wash- nzion street. ‘Lo _iden could be adopted to promote hnrmnn{. With regard to the actual waterial, he aklo't think 1t was of vital Importance. 'The facades of mnelther bullding would be affected, According 10 his plan for a rotunda, ou the first floor “thero would bea Hnely-lightea and well-ventilated hall or meet- ing-place, sixteen feet from the sidewalk level, Mtk ampledoor necommodations, Abave thera would bo a cirenlar gallery around half of which one would huve to walk to gu from one build- g to the otber. On top of the roo! would be acovered haliway to connect ‘the third sturies, The only difliculty he thought of was the doing of the work by two contractors, but the citvand vounty vould unite under the guidance of & spe- clol committes representing both, oud a joint contract bo let, and payments mude vn Jolnt certiticates, Ald. Ballard—Why not bulla the rotunda of the same matel s tha areliesd 3 Architect Eguu saw no objection, Ald. Ballard’s 1dca was that Lthe arcnes should be of o diiferent materlal from that used in tither building. SUPT. CLEAVELAND expressed himsclf os fo accord with Archbitect Egan's Ideas, only he desired the elevations of the rotunda cheapened sowewhat, Architect Egan sald ho would concede what tvas required. Commissioner Burling also concurred in Epun's vicws as to the rotunda, but he no Jdifffeulty in baving two contractor though it~ was always best to lhave one, But he stgzested that the por- tlon over tho arches be left of. There wers slx windows nud m Jarge plece of wall which wero of no value,—a damage, in truth, becauso tho light was excluded from the court, The orehes. would be finished then without any- thing higher than tue balustrade; aud two separato bulldings would be shown, Ila would «ven drop the balustrude, asthobulldings would Le high cnough without it. As the city bad al- ready coutracted for columus aud pilesters of Bediord stoue, the county should do the same, Wheu tho entablature was reachod, the arches could be made of Bedlord or Lemont—the ‘Waushington strect arch of one, and the Ran- Qolph street arch of the other, 1t was much Letter to unite the bulldiugs lu this way than in the centre of the arches. Mayor Heath suegested that the city might bufld’une and the county the uther Comnnssioner Coburn Inguired as to the ADDITIONAL EXPENSE OF MARBLE. Architect Egou could wot say definitelv,— 810,000 or $12,000, perhiaps u!.noo. on bath sides. A very lurte guantity would be con- sumed, and marble was herder to work than Bedtord or Leaont. Commissioner Burling said the best way, after baviug tulked the matter overand ap- yproximated & couclusiou, was to direct tho urchitects to prepure plaus, leaving off the fourth story above the arches, making the bulld- lugs abovo separate, aund, leaviug off the balus- trade, stowing what could be done to recon- cile differcuces as to the arches, and what tiiey would recominend regarding the rotunda, ‘The architects were better able to say what was uueessary than anybody else, Architect Eguu remarked that, so far as #upt. Cleavelaud and bluself were concerned, they were fo Surlu.-y. barnuny about tho plau for'the rotunda. There were a few litlio objec- tlons urged by Mr. Cleaveland which he (Egan) was willing to concede, Practically, thoy mlght be looked upou as umted, Ald. Cook asked if the portions over the arches wore not tutended fur passsge-ways. Arcbitect Evun replicd that they were not. Que was lutended 85 au avte-room for the Law Librarv. They were dusigucd for * pretty ellect.” Cowmissioner Wood acreed with Commis- sfoner Burling. ‘Thero were really two bLulld- fugs, aud he could not see the uso of disputlo; about materiol. If the arches were built of Ledford or Lemout thero wouid be an focougru- fty; but If Exan's Ides wero adopted, A DIPFEHENT MATERIAL, ¢and the top left offh" {i belug useless, snd ouly for the purposc of making the bulldings lovk like each otber, the digiculty would be semedled. Comuwilssioner Ayars askod, 1o 8 sarcasticway, ‘why the srchics could not be omitted altogether, wud the bullaiug oot be conueeted at all, MAYON UBATIH didu't think there would Lo ooy great trouble about thu waterdal. 1f voe side'of the rotuuda was coustructed of Bedfurd wud the oiber of Lewnout, the city would take the cheaper. As W the arches, it would, perhaps, be better iz they wereof entleely different wateris). Ho Savored cutthig ol the portion over the arches. Ald. Cook fnquired il the butlldings wouldo's luu(;.lbawr A0 the wrchies were of diifvrent - torful. Arcnitect Ezau replied that the dissgrecable coutrust would be dissipated. A ditferent mu- terial was betler, trow u purely artistic polot of view, ln order to break the gradation of color, which would be the most fujnrious festure it the facades came up to each other, Commissioner Burling offered the following: Aetaloed, ‘Tt the archltecis, Mr, Fwan on the part of the connty, anil Mr. Cleaveland on the part of the city, prepare & design for the connecting arches on dqioh and Washington atrests, leav- Ing off the fourth story over the arch and the bal- ustrade on the roof, finishing the bailding In a proper manner; and also prepare plans and specifl- cations of the stone, mason, and iron work of the rotunda, sod submit them, and an estimate of the aun‘ at a meeting to be held two weeks from to- n, He would llke to see the best possiole dlspoal- tion on the part of eversbody, and this was the anly way to get at a solution of the diifercnces. ‘The balnstrade was a Aimsy aafr; woulid make the roof leak In time; and was very expensive, Very little of it could be seen from the strect, and, when seen, it was uot an ornament, The bullding was high enough without 1t, and every sober-minded man was in favor of {ts removal from the whole structure,—both bulldings. Supt. Cleaveland ssked as to deductjons or damares .&:\m ulon:{ Hurling sald the county con- trotled the matter, Mayor IHeath remnnrked that the city hod a «imitar provision in its contract, The question wmlh}'ln *How much lessi” not * How wuch more. AM. Cook moved that the general plan of Egan for the totunda be sdopted, the material being omitted. No activn was taken, ss the motlon wes not pressed, Architect Egan aaid ABOUT THE ONLY OBJECTION that] could he made, if the buildings went up now designed, was as to their bhight., His Instructions were that & certaln run of storfes should be preserved, hoth Tilley and himself re celving their directiuns from the Couuly Board. e thought thes, snd thought now, that the building wonld be an nnusually high one. Il vould leave off the balustrade, and cut down the upper etory three or four feet, and come within 120 feet. But he didn't wish to advocate any chancge, belng ver- fectly willlog to follow ‘the present design, which would give a hizht of 129 ject, which was cqial to that of the 8herman House, ‘Commissioner Burling suggested Lha omission also of the caryatides, and tho substitution of something else, a granite colunn or & pler, With theso dlspensed with the bulldings would look more digoified and better adapted to the pur- poses for which they were fntended. Commlssloncr Ayars sakd, in justice to Mr. Egsn, that the ornamentation was not his ldea; it wus foreed on him, Commissiower, Burling inquired If the archi- tects didn’t feel computent to put fn something {;r‘ the carytides which would suft the public tor. Both Egan and Cleaveland anawered in the aflirmative, Commissioner Barling desired them, in mak- ing the new deslzn for the tipper story, to treat it in nccordance with thelr own like: Bupt. Cloaveland asked if the ered them, Commissioucr Burling sald the county’s did. Architect Fean remarked that If the balu trade was et off, Walker would ro befora the Cuunty Board and say it was a direct loss to him. [Laughter. Mayor lleath asked as to LOWERING THE sTORY below the balustrade, Architect Egan aunswered by saying that by dropping the caryatides It would be necessary to cut down the fourth story scveral feet, but still it would be twenty-four feer hlfih. The Chairman—Lessening the hight would lessen the expensel Architeet Egan—Certainly. Such modifiea. tious rest with the County Hoard, and they have ;l-_owr to assess thelr vuluo and charge them up. hulx;n would be s saving la cut-stone and brick work. ‘The resolution of Commlssioner Burliug_ waa adopted, and the conference caine to un end. ‘Lhere acema to be 1o room to doubt that all differences will be scttled at the next meeting, and If whiat {s agreed upon ns to the rotunda, arches, and lopping off of a portlon of the fourth story Ia concurred {n by the County Board fbe end of the long conflict butween the ety and county authoritica will perhaps be uwchfl{. ———— AN ENGLISH STATESMAN. Gosslp from the Lifo and Dinrles of the Sav. enth Earl of Carlisle. [TournaL or Tug LaTs FARL oF CAnListe. Edited by his aister, the Ion. Caroline Lascelle: Printed for private circulation. Lundon: 1878.] Qeorge Wiillam Frederick, soventh Earl of Carllalc, was i eldeat’ sot of the sixth and grandson of the Lord Carlisle who was guard- 1an to Lord Byron, and whom le treated with such feroclous fnjustice, by Georglana, daughter of the fifth Duke of Devonshire. There were six sons and six daughters Ly thls marrlage, Two of the doughters—Qeorzlana, Lady Dover, and Harrlet, Duchess of Sutherland=were re- workable for their beauty. The Hou. Mrs, Lascelles, who edits these notes, is the wifo of the second son of the Ear) of Harewood, Tho other daughters were marricd to Lord Caven- aish, now Duke of Dovonshire: the Hon. and Rev. Richard Groy, sud Lord Taunton, better Lnown in pubilc life as tienry Labouclicre, The family are & branch of the Howards, Dukes of Nurlol 3 In 1813 he commenced, on Nov, 27, the journal ‘which bis siater bas edited, and a copy of which now diea before us. It 13 8 very brief chrouivla rr tllm passing hours, but it carries his carcer to ta close. On Aug. 80, 1848, we find an interesting note ou Lord Beaconsiield, “D'sraclf mude his wrand review of the ression, he writes, *“most briliant, wost entertaining, most caustic, but [ douot think mallgnant. 1 adinlred the pase sages of the compurison of the bank panie to tho congealed circulation of St. Jauuarius, and of Wood's fourth budget to the fourth return of Doun Quixote: *Tue burber, curate, all the vil- lagers were gathered; they showed respect for his weakunss, but when all previously had been respectful and o good e, Bancho's wifa ruabed in and cricd ont, *Never mind the kicks and cufls If you have broughit hom the uney,” Lut the right honvrable gentlemsu hes got no woney.! These were uosurpassed.” In "1840, un the overthirow of Bir Robert Peel’'s Uovernment I:{ a union of tho Irish varty and the Tory scctfon under Lond Georgo Bentinck, 8 pew eoverument was formed by Lord Johu Russell, in which Lord Carliste held the position of Chlet Commissioner of Woods snd Forcats, with a seat inthe Cabinct, with eminent sutisfaction 10 the public until 1830, when he was transferred, under tho samo Miulstry, to tho Chuncellorsnip of the Luchy of Lancaster, an oflice ho held duwn to the fall of Lord John Russell's Goverument I 1852 There arc uo allusions in his journal even to his nc- ceptance of these ofllices. ‘Thero was little of ntorest, however, In politics to wote, as the litical waters through this period were peacs- ul sod uudisturbed. Later on, in May, 18i0, he records some sprightly couversation of Lady Morzan's at one of her charming little dinners at her house in Lowndes Bquare, ‘‘She assured us that & dauly who was looking st ber picture of Mme, de Bevigne usked who {t was, and on belug answeged tho most charwing of letter-writers, inquired whether she was un actual correspondent of Lady Morcan's, Gunter the neighboriog confectioner, asked whose pleture ong of Louls X!V, was, and on beine told, asked whether bo did ot Jive in the relgn of Voltaire. A good Iriah story, too, of a rich Galway proprietor, who wrote au excuse (or not coming somewhere because hie ad thc gout, and on beluz examined atterwords as to thia belog the fact, sald: * You would not bave s fellow puzzle bimscll all day how to spell rheu- mat{sm " An amusing little trait this of one of our coun- trywmen: “'The Priuce (Albery) showed mea chiarming letter from an American tothe Queen, written with ardent expresslons of homage, then giving & minute history of all his fumily, #ad inclostog daguorrcotyoes of himself, his wilfe, snd baby.” Later on we tind the Blshop of London at & dluoer at bis house giviog sume lvely additious to Charles Greville's stock of pleasuut storics about Willlam [V, “Hu told us)' Lord Cutlisle writes, * two spceches of Willlam 1V, to Lim. At 8 largo dinner he sald, ¢ Ever siuce [ camo to tho throug 1 huve liked to asscubic at my table all sorts of people; therefore, [ uow give you thy bealtn of the Blshop of Loudou.! At suothor time he went with toe Archbishop of Cauterbury to ask him o subscribe to the National Boclety. descanted oo the defects of Lis own education, but safd ho had uow ‘sown bis wild oats, as dare say your Graco uud jour Lordship bave doue.! "Sitting ai a mlilitary diuner between Lord Fitzroy Somerset aud Bir Juwes Keap, he eulogized the army ou account of 1t cotupreliens sive cturacter. *You, my Lord, pave the blood of the Pluutarcoets {n your velns; jou, Bir James, are spruug from the very dregs of the len A‘: wue of Lord Houghtou's, then Monckton Milue's, deligutful breaktasts, Macaulay, iu une of Lfs Bouds of cunversation, tells * of twa fet- turs be bad recelved from America,—one from a Mr. Crump ollering $500 to bim it be would - troduce the uawe of Crumv into bis bigtorys sunother from the Youne Men's Philosuphicel Suelety of New York, beciunlui: ¢ Posably our fu:ne has uot vittoned the Athanne’ ¥ 1 Devember, 1232 the Adiluistration of Lord Derbyewhicl succeeded that of Lord Juhn Rus- sclly waa defeated oo the budget tniroduced by ntract cov- Mr. DIsraelt through lfum‘!lnn of all the Lih- eral sections, by a majority of 19, and a new Uovernment wns formed, with Lord Aterdeen at its head. It became a question who should be apputnted Lord-Licutenant of Irvlaml,—Lord Granvllie, Lord Carilsle, or Lord 8t, (iermains. The lnst was selccted becanso he alone of the three had yoted against the Ecclenfastical Titles Lill, & neasurs most hateful to the religious feelings of the mmjority of the Irlsl peo- ple. Lord Carlisle remained out of offica consequently until the oyerthrow ot Lord Aber- deen's gavernment in {ta turn, ou a motion of Mr. Roebuck’s condemning the conduct of the war. Lord Paimeratun succeeded him, and at once sent Lord Carlisle to Ircland as Lord Lleutenant, with Mr, Horsman as Chlef Sccre- tary. ‘Ihis ofice Lonl Carliele filled with unbrok- cn_popularity, with the oxception of a short period In 1859, when Lord Derby was in puwer, down to within s few weeks of his death, o verod of nine years, during which lie enjoyed an nwocxampled pooularity, bls personal auila- bitity and unysrving sweet temper giving him an influence which mtellectual force could not bring to otbier men, He cxposed himself, how- cver, to sume ridicule by bis passion lor the dance and his supposed “tenderness for & young and beautiful Dublin beile, who was the leaiing attruction of hils court, but he exercised & most vrafuse svd graceful hospliality, and feasted aud danced the world away. ‘There are many apeciniens of Irish wit scattered throukh the Jourual during this period—most delicate pleces of Dublin Sevres. ‘i asked Urampton—8ir Philip, an eminent Dublin surgeon—vho waa the vaineatman he hod known. Ila thought Bergesnt Gould, to whom Bushe (Chicf~fustice) bad ssld: *You are not more concelted thau 1 am, but then 1 al- ways make love to myself In private.,) He de- scribed (rattan's death as a very hapuy one, tuongh he could vot curry into effect his pruject of dyiog in Parliament, Ifke Lord Chatham, but he was surrounded by bis fumily, ([le sajd he died very havpy. ‘I place the fullest relisnce on the ‘mervy of God and ‘wuu a wave of the arm) 1 do not fear the devil.'" ‘The Bishop of Uxford, Dr, Bamuel Wilberforce, fo s visit to the Castle of Dublin, talked much *of the tenderncss of pature lie hud found in L.ord Aherdeen and 8ir Robert Pecl under n coid husk.” Lord Aberdeen thought the Duke of Wellington's flrst thought was how s matter would tell on his own_reputatfon, but he con- trolled this to a uniforin performance of duty. Whea the Blatiop was much attacked about his course in the llnmt»den tratlsactions, Pecl made hiin explain it all, then told him not to wind ft, saylug, ‘“lHow 1 bave been stiacked!” with much emotion, He told a characteristic skutch of the Bishop of Excter, A luly to whom ho was showing his place at ‘Torquay bored him hfi indfscriminate pratse. At last she sald, * An it 1s 50 Bwiss, oh | very Swles, onty thers are no iere, and ho sea in Bwitzerland,” Corry Conuellan, a celebrated Irish conversa. "tionalist and wit, remembered In New York for his visit here which was passcd at St. Luke's 1lospltal, with & rib broken by the rolliog of the #hip that brought him over, and who scems to bhe present at all dinners, no matter where, gave two curlous specimens of the comle use of thu word “I adwit.” *! Sheridan to the policcman who apprebended him drunk In the putter: *I adnft T am Mr. Wilberforce.” Chlef~Justice Bushe to a relution of his famous for not belng very clean; they were vut shootlng; the relation got a bad spralu: Bushe sald he would go for a surgeon, but told Lim in tue meanwhile to put bis fool in a tub of hot water and bran. *Why that Is the sanic as washing ono's feet,! *Iadmit it Is opeu tu that objectton,” Corry Conoellan was Lord Carlislc’s” Secratary, and he ft was who, wlen the Earl refused 1o prosccuto two serv- aots strongly suapected of steallug the castlo sliver, gravely sald: ¢ Very well, iny lord; but If you keep on this way thire wont't be a spoon leit in the castle—except sour Lordahip!®? The following Is a characteristic anccdote of the late Lord Leitrim, wl murder last year created such u scnsation: **On the bleakest il in Connemars, iu the gustiest storn), wo met a Coustuble with a iciter from tho sulefu- speclors to announce that the junkceper at AMaam bad recetved a letter that morning from the Earl ol Leltriin, his landlord, to order hitm o0 uo account to recetve Lord Carlisle into his house, but to Ml it with his teuants, and if there were not enough of thei, with bis work- me, 80 that Lord Cailisle should be Keut out. I am afrald Lord Leltsim would have been mortifled If he could have witnessed our recep- tion of this missive, which was with tho most hitarjous laughtor." N HORE CIPHER. Perry M. Nmith, of Chicago, Interviewed on s Retury from Euro, ki 1tad Nothing to Do with the Dispntches, but Pelton May Have Jad, New York, Dee. 20.—Perry H. Smith, of Chicago, who appeared in tho cipber dlspatches, arrived from Europe to-day. Ile was Inter. viewed by the Tribune nbout the dispatches, In which, among other things, he asked to have Lawrenco Bayue, 8 New York banker, scut to Floride. Bmith says: * After I reachied Florlda, I met Coyle for tho first time. 1 saw that McLin, of the Cauvassinw Uoard, was a weak tan, who could be casily contrulled; but as the lepublicans were there, headed by *BUl? Chandicr, 1knew that they had both position and money, which wo had not, to secure McLin, Mr. Cocke, 1t was well known, would act In on uoright manner. Mr, Cowylll wasa doubtful mun. Iwas told he wos a Southern nan, a deacendant of John M, Clayton, and that, if right {nflucnes was only brought to bear on him, we evuld get bim to do his duty, and secure for him o return to that socinl position which he had lost by actiog with the. cxtremists in the State. ‘The ~ difficulty " was fo got & may whom we could trust, apf in whoin Cowprill would have confidence, so that wecould find out ‘what wos going on. 1 mnet Lawrence Boyne in Furope while he was negutiating a loan for Florida, and I kuew lic wus intimately aequalut- ed withComptroller Cowglll. 1 nad great couti- deuce u Bayoe, und knew that he would be the very man we wanted. ‘That is why the dispatch was sent for bim." What was meant by Marble's dispateh, in ‘which ks swys, ‘I decline to commit Tliden with men so indiscreet. Bmith concurs in ali afore- said '3 and that in which he characterized Parrla and the detective *as useless, snd Woolley as a nuisance 4" “Tlia state of affairs was such as to juatify it. Parrls caina thero with his wife from New York, aud was_unkbown fo any of us. nt w dis patch to Pelton about hini, and learned {n reply that he was u truu\vm}li pervon. But we could see no use for him, Marble was General- {asftmo, and with him I consuited, and thero was 30 uss for thess othier men, Woolley cane thercin & llll‘ylll‘l‘hlll way, and talked'in rid. dles; be hotd bimsclf aloof. Did ot consult with us. I have no confidence fo him, and don't now what hc was over sent there for.? * DId you hear any propositious or talk about buying the Canvassing Board " * Buch propositions were talked of at our (Marblc's) headquarters, That fs, it was sald it could be bought; but I .would never li such talk, snd it would buve beeu uscless, con- sliering that the Neoubllcuns had all tho advan- tage. | had no contidenco 1 Woolley or Coyle, but [ did have contidence in Marble, * Coyls was useful in getting evidence, but 1 don't kuow of what use Wootley was." “ Do vou think ‘Tilden had any connection with there cipher dispatches (™ * No, [ do not. Pelton may have had, but not Tilden." ——— Producing licat Without ¥uel. Actiug oo tbe priuciple that heat is a kind of vibration or motlon of the molecules of matter, and that it oy be produced by me- chanfcal means, such s rubblivg two aticks to- Kether, or the hammering of {ron, Mr. Lhellew, of Illlucts, sct to wark to devise a machine thst should produre beat without fucl, His th machion, as he wishes his new machine called, is by a correspandent of the Peoria (I1l.) ipé10 be & success, “ 1t consiats,” he ol 8 plain wuoden box, about two fect square sud threo feet high: aud attached (o one sice, Hke an addition, is a box wadv out ol thin boller-plate, belng the seme bight wsud width as the wooden box, and foot . deep; fo the wooden box motlve power: fu the Iron box the heat 1s geuerated. The esscutlal purt of the beat-producirg wpparutus e a plate, which Mr, Cuellew calls o ‘model-plate.’ Mr. Chellew re- quested ane to Ineert a swall wire through a swsll hole In the frou box, efter previously works. Iu a lew seconds § with- d 1t was too hot to touch with the haods; he theu took a small ta cup of cold waterund put it {n the irun box; in two or three mivutes bo withdrew it boilivg hot. Of courss it s us yet verv jmperfect, belng deticleut in wany detalls, “lho highest degreo of beat yet atiained Ly it 13 about 250 degrecs. But e, Chiel- lew expects Lhat, wheu certain tuprovements ho fs exverimentiog ou are aitached, Lo show 5D degrees of beat, oz pcsa D8 Ll 0 3 degr went will produce a bl us way be ret“ulml. which will be o a ‘reguiator,' —————— How o Go to Sleep, Kunas ¢uty Jouraal. Bit down in an cusy positivn, relaxingall the musrcles ol ihe bicdy, and let the bead drop fur- ward ubuu the breast, as jow as it will fall witl- out forvinzr ). Sit quistlv s way for a few uinutes, Freemz ail the will vower of the bady, and o restful.drowsy fectlng wil eusue, which wiil, U not disturbed, fead to retrestitag slecp, M L3 theslecpless it coroeson in the nizht one cansim- iy situn in the posttiondescribed, Btiffnvas of any part of the body ust be avolded, and it ls well to bend the body forward alter lyine down, rather than to keep It stralehit or_thirown back upon the plilow. The writer suffered several years from sleeplessnesa eatred by severc pain and nervousncas, and was taurht the ahove by o physiclan of great experlence and abllity and found through it comnplete rellef, Many persons similarly afllicted within the writer's knowledge have tricd it, and always with good results, EVILS OF THE DRAMA. A Talk with Manager McViekerHis Opline lon of the Canscs of Decline in American Stage-Art—A Gloomy Outlaok for C) Plays and Guod Btock-Campanle Sao York Tribune, Dec. 28 . 11, McVicker, who las successfully mxnaged his own theatre aud made it the leading place of amusetnent In Chicago for the last twenty years, was at the Gilscy House recently, Tos Trilnne reporter he gave some interesting oplo- lons and reminiscences In regard to the profes~ slon of which he las heen 20 long s member. Mr. M2Vicker 15 one of the few nctive managers who have grown up lo the profession and bave attained an equal success in the box-office and ou the stoge, ‘Though he has grown gray In bis work, he 1a stlll hale and hearty, but rather de- spondent over the deterioration of tho stage. When asked regarding the evils of recent growth in the theatrical profession, he said: *“1do not fecl Jika saying much about it, be- cause 1 regard the evil tendencles that have Towered tue standard of the drama of late years as past redemption, at lesst in my time.” Ree forin wilt be of slow imm.ll. aud T have litile foith luthe ncwlpnlpern ringing (L about, though agitatfon in no doubt the proper way. The newspapers, with few exceptions, are manazed very much as the theatres are; they give space and attention to that which paya best. As s rule, they give the same prominence to a variety theatre that wivertises well that they do the hiuhest closs of drama. The public taste 1a to blame, I suppose, but the ncwapapers lnrgely create that taste. Whatever Is the cause, it v true thst what was once su art or profession has come to be merelv a trade or busincss. The legitimate drama has almost ceased to bo popu- lar, and varicty theatres and apectacular plavs huve grown up In recent years Lo enormous proportions.” **1n not tho variety buslncss on the decline?” “Varlety perfornmunces are o diversc that it 18 bard to define themn, but no_doubt, ina gen- eral way, variety is ou the decline, sua nen avd women whose only merlt conslsts In dancing a ¢ or playing trombonos are golue back to dig- #ing potutoes. But this is not the declino the drama bas suffercd. The poor never vconomize ; A they did, there would be 1o poor,—in this country, at icast, Thev attend the theatres in siightly diminished numbers, owing to hard times.” Everything gocs by fashion with tue weaithy class, nud within the last three years it tias cume to bu faghionable to cconomize, and the better cluss of theatres bave had to sul in consequence,—not so much because of nec sity, but owing to fashion." *'I'o what do you attribute the popularity of the French school, aud the dedline in guod ™ old vlays with a bigh moral togey”’ **It is an evil that has followed the War and the deterloration of nubllc taste, resulting from the flush tunes,’ waich bred extravazance and, recklessuess. It is also partly dueto a New York firm that has lmported these plays, and mounting them cxtravagantly, lus got the newe- vapers to write_them Into public favor. The In New York look abroad for thelr plays, und pattern after London and Paris, Just a8 ‘Chicavo, Philadelphia, and other Americun cities finitate New York. What Is successful ubroad {s brought out here, and what {s success- Tul here 18 brought out clsewhere in the coun- tryi mo that we are ubout as much dependent o1l Paris for our plays ss we are on Worth for our styles in milllnery, “Why do not managers detler encourage American dramatic authorsi" **There ure really no Anierican dramatic au- thors. A zood play is produced now and then by men totlowing some otlier business or pro- fesslon: but there are no dramatic sutbors here who make play-writing a busincss, as in France; and there 14 to-day very lirtle real dramatic critiusin atnon the American people. I have grown gray altnost readine orgtingl plays; but, when I lind o good ove I 1 wish to bring It out, 1 haye to run all the risk, The author Im- mealutely wants so much 4 nleht 1o start with, ‘I[he play will perbops cost &1,000 to mount, and, besides tho author's rovalty, other Jurge cxpens: tmust bov {ncurred by the manager. If unsuccessful,—and there is no telilvg what will be successfut,— tho loss falls whoily on the!‘mansger. Under these clrcumstances it |s buly natural that o manager sbould prefer to monut a play that has thu vrestize of forelgn sucruss, or which he s to pay nothinw. If we Lod aa futerna- tional vopyright law this might be remedled. The atteuwipt now belng made toeive a New York firms exclusive rlzhts over forelgn plays thiey bring liere Is entirely wrong, An American uuthor can get no such protectiun abroad, and thercis o reason why forcigu suthors, who steal from some one else, should be nccorded rights not reciprocal, and I do not believe the Bupreme Court would uphold suci a claim, " **Aro tho members of thy prolession as care- fully tralued now as formerly (" No, because they have nyt the opportunities lnrmwfy given, The *lush times® after the War mede the amusement busincas, hike all othicrs, exceedingly vrosperous, and every little town in the country had 1ts theatre or opera. house, This created a great dowand foractors, and thousands rushied in and tlourished ws *stars’ who bad lutls or po trajntng, Thers are perhaps as many reod actors now aa for- merly, but they are extended over a much wider territory. Manacers, with few excepiions, are not wen tralucd in tho business, as of old, but men who liave entered 1t for speculative pur- pos Forinerly persons desiring 1o go on the stagro cotered o regular stoek compauy where they were carefully tralucd by skillful mana. eers, aud, from o wide experience in plaving varled purts, they becage thorourh aetors, In this way were developed our really great actors,—tuen llke Forrest, Jeffersun, “Booth, Wallack, and others,—competent take many [vnrld. Now persons learn to play oue part and hen they beglu as *stors,’ shine for a briel perfod, mid are heard of no more, White nearly sll thentres Wero wont to have their own conie vanivs, now there are ouly six eitfes {n the conn. t:lv where regular stock compantes are support- ed. ‘There ore only two regular stock companles in New York—Wallack's and Henderson's— where persons deairing to enter the profession may obtain carcful tramine. Other theatres, ke the Unton Bquare, keep companies regular- ly emuloyed, but they alternate between Now York and tho rest of the United States, In this way has grown up what of late fs kuown as the *combinution ' system, ana that, more than auy other one thing, 18 uow ruining the pro- fesalon, or what was once a professlon, It destrove thet care wud thoroughness which verformers would be obliged to beatow wero they hving In one city, Theyare in oue place to-iday and & long way off to-morrow, and they care hittle what {s thourht of them {n vne town, as they wre not relylue on Its support. Busides, s roviog lie ke this cogenders bad tabiis. "Thero are severul combinatlons travel- Ing over the couutey, for Instnuce, each called tha * Unlon Bquare” Company from New York.! Shook & Pulwer have a fow performers, per- baps, not employed in the play they may be runniug at the thine, These thiey way furnish tu au outside manager with u play they have takeu otf. ‘The outéide manuscer (urnishes the rest of the company, which he picks v wverywhere, and With the play and mouot- fnge” furntahed by the New York mau- auers, who wet 4o hn'u ahare of the receipts, he _calla it the * Unlon Square Comn- auy tromn New Yurk,' and travels abroad on nat reputation, ‘They come to Chivairo, for (o- stanee, and play at some theatre which they can get chi Belnx uoder hitle expeuse for mounting, they udvertise Huerally und are gen- crously treatéd by the uewspapers. They re- maky for a short time and 0o u cood bitsiness, McVicker's is the Guly theatru fu Chlcagzo that kecps & regutar stock company. When § puton u pluy, 1 have togo toa large expense ln mouut. fnr 16, You van readily sca the disadvantuges [ Jubor under fu competing with the *combina- tion’ systemi. In tbat wav nearly ull the stock compuuies fu the country bave becn broken up, and it way bo only a yucstion of time wuen 1he tew rémaining oues will fullow sult. New York sends out dity or more * hinstlos * [n 4 scasov, und, with tbe reckless mauuer fu Which mauy truvel, {6 18 vo wouder they are dracuiug the business down into the lowest depibs. The Unlon Square company wow playing in Chicato glves the samu per- formsuce Sunday nighit ason any other vlibit, 1 have been standlug vut sgalust Suuday per- formauces, Bundsy perforiiances mignt partially excused with low uctors, whoure driven 1o it 0% ‘s mcaus of livehhiood; but, when one uf the wealthiest msuazers drags sume of the best actors & thousand wiles to wive Suunday pere foraunces for the sake of u few dollars' gasu, dir, Pulwer bas dune, I thiok b a most de- grading performance,’” * §u this Sunday performance & geueral thing fn Chicagot” 2 * Hoolev's and MeVicker's ure the only dwo theatres there in which rezular perfurmunces do uot take place on Bunday. Woen compunjes bearing resbectable uan indulze n (Lis prac- tce, It 1s perhaps only @ question of ting when we will bave to follow suit, or quit the burluess. I Liope 1 Le saved toe aleeruce, but the outlonk 1% vot fovorable, The custom began there with BuLdsy cuucerts, 2uch 4o BI¢ LUW given Io New York, and the descent Iuto regular theatrlenl performances fs vory essy, as will probably be scen here ero long. " “* Do you consider newapaper eriticlam unfa- vorable to your profces'on!” CITY REAL ESTATE, 70 BATLE_$106—ADAMS. coin, 31ine lota with ro»d corners 1eft on thiv strey bullt on (hie block th1s yenr. .+ 8. W. COR. LIN: IgAt: one of the T et four handsome houses 1 do Bot eonslder critfclsm proper ss un- | sty irrme. “Ti0sis meking the hast cearitacmsridres favorable. When the drama ranked as an art, I | of the , Divirion. . reldEasE boktion HOMPSCHEAP, Reveral destrabla houses In varions parts of the city atien than they can be duplicated for. nGRTia{mas can best Do obscrred by siving your wites J. C. MAGILI., B8 Washington-st. O P ALF-OR Bxcuu‘ifii—o)rmn LOT Micht alwava considercd what Is called criticlsm in the daily newapapers as unfavorable to its progress. There 1a little real criticlam §n daily newapapers, and {t caonot Le expected under tho creum- stances. A critlc sces & play the first night it is brought out, and, without any real studv of it lieat once, thatsame oight, writes hisopinlon of it, whichmay or may not be favorante, The eritle clsm of & weekly newepaper or mauazine is given with more care, and I3, of ought to be, of inora value, Then there are fow critics, but many clever reporters. Tho Tridune 1sone of ths few nesspapers that has erities."! ‘s the Blinkaperean drama as popular now as formerly "’ ‘It never was popular, That may be thought but I consider it trae, [t & broad assertion, was the actors and the mountlngs that eave it L»onnur favor. The reseon §s, doubtless, not ecaure it §a unworthy of such favor, but be- cause the cunsiituency is small to which It ap- als, Tho Trifune canuot get tho soine circu- istion fn New York that is obtainerl by some other newspopers | might mention, Whvi Not because it doca not give all the news, and that more fully acd comprehensively, hut hecause 1t caters to a higher claxs ot thought, snd canke- auently it constittiency is smaller {n the city, The drama stands {n precisely Lhe same position, It takes thoueht to uppreciate Bhakspeare, nnd therefore tha theatre tiiat adiieres to that cluss of drama has 8 smalicr constituency sod less popular favor. Robson and Crane have cu. nl,\'nd 1rcu|}° u!uu'eu flgh'?tur lhmrdllm-flluuu" ity are abont to try Shakaperean comedv,and, | = SES AND CA v though the Iatter I4 far superior to the fofmor, ILUEAES AND CAMBIAGES 1 predict their success m It will not be £o great, LANGELAT OF AR BLEIGNS, N or, It an successful, it will be duc entirely 10 | Zrocryoreitserys wil e thetr cting, and not'to the popularity of Shak. | Forsceand catisrs o lor chee speare,’ a1 Matesst. NLY $70-—HOUSE “AND § LOTS: €oAt $3,200 {0 1475; pieasant auburb: cheap train: twoliocks from depot. “W. . WERH, ir9 jrearborn. ..., . COUNTRY REAL ESTA' JTOR, SALL —STOCK FARM ~A FIRST.CIAS well locared, and known as the Prentfes stock fnr Bitusted on the ‘Wapslpintcon Liver at Williamstowi Chickasaw county, ia., consisting of 05 scres of 1and, well fence, o0t one large stork ne horse harn, snd Iutidines, shed valnea a £0,150, Wil take i cash. balsnee in hustniw ur otlier good property (n Chit {30 In exclinge. fnquire of C. EStePTIRS, 15 This- ©F Goup LAND 1% for gond impraved tarm ton County, Ninols. - JOSKPIL 25 Portland Illnnk_ EVERAL 110USES. MEDTUM AND cunveulently locaied, 'J. Co MAGILL WA Hansas of 100 xcres in Livin . PUTNAM, SOMETHING FOR THE NEW YEAR. e e g The world-renuwned ruccess uf Tlostetter's Rlt- ters, and their continucd popularity for s quarter of & century as a stomachlr, is acarceiy more won- derful than :hfi welrotne .‘\'Im muvu'rl‘he atnual | 74 Sixteenth. appearance of Hostettar's Almanac, This vaius- JOT HAL g B¢ Tiedical. troat: hed oy Nostetter & | I l.:.‘l..i-u‘.’m';. Smith, Pittsbura, Pa,. nader their own Inimealate | and doudic citpper sies rupervielon, employing eighty hands in that de- ORFLAND RLETG 01 EAL BAPZONY. aleo one square-box, suital UNE $-SEAT, AKD single Portland disun-st. jartment. ey crinuer printing-prosscs, clgnt R sAL SEATED SLEIGH AND BUG- ABOUE eloren tomths Iy inaryan fiCe BT€ PURL® | C\GITEIS FOR BALESFIGT-CLARS FOIFTLAND Ning About eleven manthn in the yenr on thia worl ALTIE A CLAR LA and the Lisc of sume for 1870 will not e led | sadrmnoicutiont als. s 4 tiaod wleiglis than ten mulilons, printed in the Englieh, Gurm, AL-LOAD OF PORT French, Welsh, Norwerlan, Swedish, Hoiland, | JUST BEGELY AT Tlohemlan, Tefer 1o & ;!zl),i‘l.fll. Lbudy ¢ . doutle and aoale seat. I b copy of 1t for valuable nnn Intererting readinz concerning Lealth, aud nuwmerons testimoninls as 1o the eflicacy of Hostetler's Bitters, rmnssment, varied Information, ustrunomical calcalations, and chronolugical ema, etc,, which can be dejrnded upon for correctuess, The Almanac for 1870 can be obtatued free of cost frum druguinia snd genersl country dealery in all garta of the country, e s HUBSER, PHONOUNCED Ix7 ree of cosi. GILE MEST 310 Bpaving, splints, Fiogbones, tiorough pins, sprang kares, circed withont 5, shonlder [ameness, havicular disease shue-boila, cure guarauteed, Bend for pamphletcons talning fuit faforatio to LW, M, GILES, 120 West Broadwa Wiisienaie; VAL SCHAACK, STEVE ND HICK ured 1 A Bliock and a Heconclliatlon, i far light delivery, st Wustangton_Cagital. Bpeaking of mantier, we enjoved a surprise | SHELG the otlier nleht from which we have not yet re- | for o covered, We were entering the Rigee Tlouse through those bauging double doors, that, with the crowd. ate forever rlapplug one in the fuce or banging one’s back, when we were suddenly sefzed upon by a little friund who had eyidently cowe from the dintne-room with a good supply of wine in hls entbusiastic hesd. Hu sudden)y :t::ldl:::d drnued] us m and, l;\'htru‘nu m{r edi- o) y around a pillar, as if our friend were 8 steam-LUg on 8 avree, shot us, aa 1t were, fnto | V)7 ANTED-T W the very arms of the Attorney General, Devent. Then he slapped the Attorney General on the back with cuough force to disturb Lis wind, while shakiug us up, and crled : Here's 8 =1 of a fellow {" Now, the soclal relation between the legal lu- minsry of this Administration and ourscives §s not of the plensanteat. We did him a wrong once, and, ot course, never forgave hith: and v was rather emborrassing 10 be rushed Into bis arms fn that unexpected manner. The leeal _ Furn rouls ta reat withuut bused. illlm:\nlr!. h‘an‘er."z-nh c;{udn‘l to the ownlnlm )sg'l.l?n m)!m!;.main'n:l“\vA‘sll'l.l\‘n'rt;s-' ¢ was 80 struck with the ludicrous view of the | Ja_Sngle, waem LS L . situstion that hie laughed iminoderately, and, ag | T¥eUir-oneical-tlckets, 82,1 Tranuicnts. 1 per d 2001 a3 hie could recover, wanied to know of us who was our uncomimon friend. nd oive jump-seatt all clicap. - Wil trade evenings and rundsys. HATHAWAY, 0w Stat SEEIl Yol iaL BTl YE ANDIAED Slacate uers repairiag o ads, itim. Tolog, eie, MILLEICE, 15 dbcken WASTED= TEAMBTO HAUL ICE. CALL AT R0 Indl ATED CUTTEL, wive onirfal. i v 'v‘il.vm:—A FIT-CLARS ] in oxc orae, RENUTOIFF, 2l Sorth-av. TY-FIVRE TEANS TO HAUL Norih Btdo, 5 AND T NORTI CLARK. ) biard, wiih room. 84 to Dlang aud ‘bath day-board, §3.% Hotels. LA{:P CE_ JIOUSE, Nu3. 351, 353, 38, AND 57 03 35 . four blocks south uf the " Paimer liouse— Bosrd YO, per day, $1.50 to $3; per week, 83 to810. Furnishe — FIRST-CLASS ¥y un 10 weekly bosruers. L. 148 AND 120 WATIASE roc-si. —Good 100ms ad bosrd, 81, & iiberal reducti HOUEZ, CORNEI THIL 'KARS LS EAN CriN, ~Permancul bosrdat very low rates, ¥ 8BUER TO XCCONNOBATE TGT, SUMEI00S Yperdsy, Day buard 83, Come and e ouaont the cliy wo have estabiis $D301 s iiraich Otlcen in e difterva Divisions, as deaizneted | VW ' Yoiom JLOVSE, 174 HTATL 81 Vielow, where advertiuonients wiil be taken for 1 snn | 10 87 por el o dranolosin Bi s oo brice &1 charged at o Maio Ofice, aud wit b -uc on tat o BOATID WA TUARD_FOU GENTLES ND Wi L) children, aod nurse zifiy can furnish cverything eacept carpets: focatlun st Addrews. sfating sccolmmodations you can farnls i3, TTIDUDG OIC 0°¢lock p, m. duriux the week. and unt(i o p. " SIS, Booksellers sud Stattoners, 111 o ALD 1000 Newsdealer, Btationer, eof DEFOT TW0 PERSOSS T8 FIOVATE 115, tesiding v aat of hate and touh of Tweiti avenus vreferrud, hutnu ol . 0117, deweler, N cornar Liicoun. ... PERSONAL modern _convente: NFOIMATION WANTED=0F JaMi i A BT Dt s DSty it vy vttt | R0 i Ul WHKI S WL Avy perion that wlil glve such infurination as wil] [ o Terellen WULISER cares Surthur Soutl side re; Bnd Jatwes Maber will be well rewarded by addresiog T L Fehuol. Heturvdce, g LENNIS JLAMER, Windsor llotel, West S{adisorests il — T DEHSONAL=TF Ju L. WHO BMIGIATED ) €Nty rIeCyDs by & geutiema: reakisat, Prin bt Ui, S, | deoarid e diisee.” Wiired WG, vostire: he ltev. Waiter Suifth Hallmorton, by Canonnle, Scot o Tweuly-second: land, e will I r Of sotstething (u b udvantaze: __MUSICAL. North Stae. F— LWAYS ANFAD, P[P0, RENT=£20-A NICK NINE-OOM BUICK, < inicrkn nios, Lall. Closei. EAs UATUTea A OCIARO (RO PIANOS AIE UNIVRASALLY room” UFick. UWTes Fouls Aeep. every sunteulcut RELONNENLED Tarite 10ty Kod Icatlivs » Lusemen ALL TUE GUREAT FIANISTS, ar Rold only by BTOLY ) ALY s Wi o te g Y T ESTEd LR AND, MONTIL s 1103 10T 10-rouin hose, 1024 Weat Ausiie: «plave, Inguire un Bouth Stac. 'l‘fJ HENT=THRER-STOUY AND BABEM bie-front liouse coruer of Michigan-as tecntl-at. Apply 8t 330 South Clark-st, . __TO RENT-ROOMS, Miscellancous, To RENT-WE Rui 'f"“ At Dest rouitia, furnfshv) and uafurnisbed, with d witloul buard, 10 be ubtained b any part of e muny of which wre lu sirictty private fumtlics whu will ‘sot adveriise: sl o Urst-cluse I -I\!l‘fl-:l Information trec fo relisble people i HBUSE BUILLING. T MAN. nd Four« TTENTION I8 CALLEN TS FOR 1Ik i gur B, stack ot FIIGH E PIANOS, 03, a3 Varley ‘or wule o0 vas; arraited Bve years, deseription, 2 W, W, KIMBALL Corner State and Ada 3 FULL STOCR OF.TIE, A AL BRvis & cos uprizls and squaro, pianos Corner Kuito dnd Avumeie. _ | FRTEY R St fee BQUARE PLA from the plainest cases Lu the i r cony sud gold. ustrument stooks uf eve: v ver, Flano-covers snd IVATE Binudate at UBYICeOLIv] ut who will 4ot »iveriis th ¢lr futerest t i us. We o ouly. We du uul emply) BErAIlY wikin requestod, AHUTIIKH LARGK EMEHSON OF TWU ROUM cmias_and wife li wrlce B0t tu ea ibune vitice. AWalTED=TC nicely furnl elilty ot Leutenu 314 per moutl h Corner bt. e L TN Lo T A FEAUTIFUL CHRITMAR BIESERT AN A aablS For ey feat beada ik fovdp RIMBALL CYMBELLA OKGAN, . | bingtocation. Waat's low rent. AddreseDut 1ribe W, W, KISMUALL, Nawolte; Corner State and Adsimd-ais. O] e OUGANS, | o RIMBALL, dai TEANOY WATCITES, 5 eic., 0t LAUNDERS private o, (20 ftane Golphi-sis mear CIavk. Thooums 5 and 6. FKsiabilked 132b, A BY AMOUNT TO LOAN ON FUNNITULE AND f\ i, with 154 Waudoiph tount BANGAINS, p FORTE, 8300, ol A ABH IAID FOIt OLD QULD AND Motey tu aan ou watciias diyinonde. ead cutusdl of avory deacriptiun st GOLUSMUSS Luas sui luiloa Utice ([icensed), W East Midisun-at, Eatavilshed {udd, V' TU LOAN ON REAL ERTATH, IS suns igs toault, atloweat rates. K. B, DIHEYER 'CO. v Dearbory: O YOU W D 10 ST A 1-rine, the most rvss 1) W, ‘Trivuae u Auilara In ustble you eve wi s, “h 3 2 FOIE TIH AOLIBIYS ERCHANTS IN NEED OF SIONEY CAN HAVE PR AT e S basuting MR van Vet ceut ot #6001 0N (LelF o quarterly payment / BirLits s1ocke, with safo sturuge; sirictly cunddeasial, ‘Yhe Leat urean in (e world within resch of ail, A rew ¢ S R ) few sacoud-liand at bargalus. \ 0 LOAR=MOREY 0N FAIRITORE, MACIIN. MARUX &7 g muods. aud uiber v colluisrale. JAard B. BTUREY, e ol,, Huwvi TARY=A8 catiewan uf 14 | V TE WILL LOAN GITRAALL BTOCKR it bukles, ¢f dress B 70, N 08 LA of wérchandive, furiiture, is stored with Usat 10 P cuat per anaiins aliv. los Jurmiturg withuut remioval ' d. G, & O PARIEY, 3 by & . thood teaimoniate AY Eadt Sladlsunal, ANDA PRI CENTMI 4 ey proper Wi R T _'FO EXCHANGE, rWILL NCHANGE 3V FARM, i proved, aud soiia eial. for matock & i Y M. aluess, with full particulars, M. 8. SILY . IN HAND TO LOAY 65 AT T th“-““""" 1, . 5('0 proved Clileago I'Ildplc y & T ll" veut raimoin. 1. CUGRY, Loou % 1 ribune Lulidlog: . MISCLLLANEOUS. _______ l;l. ACKING-CABES, CALVED AN1 GILURD, CAK. 1 toys #iyies at cost for & few daye st EXCIAN TWo ™ anp A MY oo 4 ol Studiion Pyt 10, EXCuANGE-IMPIEOVED” § aci u Nebre wil ek aud e Chlcing Hi 110 cilivn s, JO; erty with| wul wssunie reasvusble ncutabiunce, uug ollice. '3 4 Address 2 4 ~T0 LOA! for & select FOIL Tl whoul. Jo e - 1IN G-SACHTS NOIN GENTS W, Larchlng-iachiues, collar-Lraaing " 1y rights 108 i iobling Waclbacy colsaderlugomdehive " for wiil be yerisient ould give dtute | sale by (.ol & L. NUNGER & CO., uss Wabash-av. TIEBis W the, righi ). FROST, at W, | bead for caralogar. F, Brout's, 153 ntate- 1 wod 4 V) 5 EXQUISITE NEW-YRA] 25 ERLisre i o 1 1 Sludlavn-at. aud U po ., Friday a; . _BANTNERS WANT OUSEIULD GOON Wl PARTIES IN WANT OF FU UL ARE A MR o exaintag Sur sivck sud prices. Wo fiuve . 8 full e of auperiur chautet scti i fros §2 (o 435: q 8. ATTORN .. W BKLA- | purior sulis lo raw shik. Lafrelotln v 1) ) DR AT 1§ PTUaCCUted ik sl {actory ertie | chialte PRWOL FUCK: 1k Jounges, sid a1l klads of furii- Ll cetions pushicd sharp fur percentece of niouey | tule; Drowsels and jugrats carpets, stuiee, aod houas- cullveted. Kuuda: wll sold at the s, ! walh or wb o iy RS AT AT L "y, AND JEWE VRS i TR USEHULD FULNI. P“:,‘.‘.}’i';.’,.‘.fi*' Fiaine, by o alis, Tablcs, Dicuiig. Latnnd Juwiiy Sleuulaciurcr, 30 Aad.svmont BIINS Mauimelh B Ber of blale, weeead dour, GHE'—A DOUBLE AND_AINGLE 1and, »letichs, krocories, clothing, or wiil_rent them fce._ Avply at 7vi Indians.av. __BOARDING AND LODGING, for week, with use of WABARH-AV, AND FE, TWO near business centre. D WANTED-NMALE RELP, HBookkeepers, Clorks, &ce VWANTED-TIY & CONMISSION HOUSF, AN EX- rerjenced buifer saicyman, scqnainte) with tha bus.nese. Give corfret nH trlerenes, and state wages wanted. Addreas 11 iih, Trivune afee, Traae WARIED-Two nOYS T0 1 LU, I, DASSETT & CC PLUNBERS AS] TWVO FIRBT-CLAN t J. W, DS , 113 Efghteenth . Coma repared to work thi cellaneous. mn VVAMED=A GuuDn MAN FOR EVERY STATE 1o #ell our goods by sample. alr exlar, atd. {fersnens renntred. LARELLE MANGPACTING SD=HOV. 10 YLATS X in WAL o, g e Ay 4810 oclock to-day, 8t 28 Sgater T AT \WASTED-SALESY linhed trade In e ure ) {ravollug saievmen, Avply &t 101 Lasale.ats ltoomn VWASTED-RUENTS TO RELL THE NEW COd- itnailon” Fiater, Tollcher nd Smoorne 1rons #eliy a4 1AL N AREAT_Mare 84 fAirat dav, Aotner $13 fist_week. Address FIEANK F. BGLGALD & CO.y 5 Fast iiandolnh-at., Chicago, "ED~-FEMALE MELP, Domesticse A _COMPETENT GIRL TO DO QEN- work. Must e & good cook and well eanea-ar ERAL HOUSEW lll_ll 727 Miehl, ND WORK AND {VANTED IRL FOIL GRS WS Nane bt & firet-chaas €00k NAL work. apply. 153 Santh ol Hees, Laundarcssca. VWANTED-A }'{mr-rr,‘m SUIRT-TRONER AND W otiaicr. - Gall Saturiiay. ready for work, at 1051 YOUNO XNUKSE-GINL AT 178 Stde.) 3 Misceliancons NTED~5 BINDERY G NCE. WV R S e (e AT O MITUATIONS WANTED-MALE, Bookkoeopers. Clerks, &ce SITUATION | WANTED=TO_RAILIOAD MEY— Three years® experience {n ofies and In traveling for avrenier and tleket departinents: quick and accurate in Agurest atrong recommendations. Addrese U 74, ‘i ribunc oidice. FOR Iscellancous. QITUATION WANTED — A GENTLEMAN OF ) tweive years' experience ar man ‘and partner inthe rutsli’ trade, desires u situa:| clars wholeasle house Lo \ravel But paricular o to il guod referencer Adlress fioom 23, < _SITUATIONK WAN Nurses. QITUATION WANTED-AS WET N ive a dictor's certificata of leaith. URsE: CAY South Faulin, LR ON t ofice of Clicavo Lusn UND=A TORSK AND CUTTEIR. CALL AT 13 North Ciarkeat. ED ADY'S POCKET, UN HTATE DIt MADL: _Mteward atitodm 2, 146 Madison-st, LLOFT-0N, CHIUSTSMAS DAY, A SMALL GO Bracelet wiih brokea chain. “The finder wil b Te outy 0 Ieaper or 1004 fud 0T~ B =0N MONDAY —AFTEIN OO ‘clock. elther un an lodian i« betwees ludl aud Murocey wallet col 1 thie Nader will b (i anie to MRS, N. I, St Ivory st Bk hesten 18 an fvory aod gold-headed cane., 1, MULEVE, T sfichigan-av., an receive rward, OST—A CUFF WITH A GULD BUTTON MARKED 2 wiih & Gefuan W, The Tetury to the Tribune ofce, PACKAUK OF v, tu Fraukifn- by WAHL BRUTIE OST—9MALL Academy of Music, o Halsted- fows the finder will recelve a libersi re: tug the same to A, W, PALMKIL, 201 Wy LLOISNRWFOUNDLAND Diuy BLACK FEMALE &P 2 breasts rewand $5 110 Archer-ay. [ O5T= 01 BruLEN = TSI, 4 black mare. weikht K30 po tritmineds awell box eiitter, upliuist walf fubus; one kersey o se-hia ed well i1 returned te i) AT 3 5 < contatuiug cure uie valy tuowner. J Teturn 10 Bbove Uukisad, 10N, t i BTANLE 1S ortls May-sL., une gray hurse, Bite Di welght, and 4 teck-strah with chialu k. A Hberal rewand wiil be ysid for 1e- ding 10 18 detevilon. 1A ! warts o feft mian's it Mexe Dbunlvyard, sod re. vl';n'r\ [ 4 Chicage: A 5| 8 Tuesday novs. ESTABLLS KU tE FACTORY uil Blodera” impraved hliery sidd w wumnd cd tewde, for sale, o Acvoant of vwsinr wishs 10g tu k0 o ku Dus, ribune oitey A LELIAULE 4\ secura half Interest tn A RARECIAN t\ ment where big money cal XD SAF hbe mady cupltal 1 8 Hew palent e ver sold In tha W [Kauested Lo fvestioas wiio widk busl NUEISULL, 81 South Sorgan-at. )G STOCK FOlt SALE-THE DIEUD sTOC Buchide, 1. of Jay L. Putnam, decensc, e purclinsed 'at private sals sod busin without luterriptl Address BAKNES, Hockiord, 1, JPIHST-CLASS NEW & ber; alio turdware BATE ot Vit 2, or will tate u e or part: ulee Tedldence. (RHVING eltys bust of cash rude. aud guud ur sellng. luguire at v Wastingios at., E-ONE OF THE FINES iroperty i Colorado. Painer Ilouse, ST FIEC Inquire of ¢, 01 RALE=A" STUCR OF furalshing goods, aad stove: and se; ot Llunery' Louls. cownplel wiit sell mepardtely o0 boxether; situated dn's good locstiva, Addrea D aw, Fribubg olice, OB SALE—A 8P MILL, 1N cutmiplete ruuning order, located 1y w live ralirdad . bufls by s julut ateck cutipany M fOr R L ol willacll 1or s, ng unly wortl the” moiier, WU icHINSON 05, o'W, ugton JOI BALE-IIALF INTERKST IN A FIRST-CLASS well-catablislied pateus, 0 @ wan Wihu can taku clargy of utice Lustoess.’ with efeecn 4 o cash. 1) 8 Jon puud vof! hut Wt pay ainount of (ovestinent %fllfll but & busluess mien wanted. e und (o real avery business cstabliehi sl men :‘}ul Wit sgency lu Chicugo tu nuch sdjaceul (erriiory aa nisy be agrevd v A capital af sinun will be required to conduct the Lurlneas roverty. This bs s lexitimate buslucss and w i) aud [ivemigutious the dnore vaplial Sinpioyed 1 Kroster the sdisntages granted d larger the tereitory fue viuded. = With IMEP“, & prufitable Luslucas can Lo dooe, For further Inforuiation direct, with full ustue il Gadre NV TARRY, Puat Gitce hon U i tus HAPPY ; Fea, INTI . 10 ccate s dozeus fuper, 3 cruts s package: S voluites Buc bouks, Clostig vut, Vet vald 1T I bovks: - Dowistaire, st NiLLLAS, 102 Studison-s. T COST-WESWILL TAK£COS T PRICEIFOI BALS 4\ ance of sew books, albutas, ete, L1 books takel i Srade. GILUE] buutl a l"lbu.\ Tilo WITI SUPTRES! phant follo. Slopwccd, Dew, coet $1 11l trade for gng Fuglh Urecch-lobdiog aliot-gus. Address 1) 79, T1lbuny oiee. e edhad AT COST - EMNANTS UNSOLD XMAS GTOC T oies o Vs o1d bog D000 SRS 4 Fidturesus Europe, 4 rupe, 3)Cou's 8 nuber: ATC Uiy 1675 aud ‘70 40 couls & uuaber: Hugarib. fuil uy co, Utarics, . i 15TV, Cush val Buwa-stalrs, MILLENS, 168 M3 1iso o STOBAGE, I TULE, CARLIAGES, ME advancesuisde, W o y ROud 8¢ Curily Without remos. 80 uisks rouin fur var aslh Paid 10F uid Luuki L T OT0F NICE SIS UEL 2 Whksut, and ol 10 warruuted. " Loas roun ust, AcK WALLE LBk cuyuler ioa, aud Jesat U5 Tabus