Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1879, Page 3

MILITARY EDUCATION. gecond Meeting of a New Asso- ciation of Officers of the Army. Reading of an Able Paper from the Fen of Gen, John M, Bchofietd, The Necessity of Presorving the Germ of a First-Claes Army, Yhat Young Offcers Must Do to Thus Bo of Immensurable Service. The Need of Constant Thought and Bt'ndy —Tho Desirability of Fortitude, The Basay Full of Admonitions Cor- zeot in Theory nnd Admirable in Practice. Bpectal Correspondence of The Tribune, Naw Yorg, Jan, 14.—A gencral mecting of the Military Service Instilution of the United ntates was held Saturday afterncon, Jan. 11, on Governor's Ieland, in Now York Harbor, Gen. W. B. Tlancock presided. The result of the ballot for officees for the en- suing term was as follows: President, Maj.- ten. W. 8. Hancock; Viee-Presidents, Col. 8. Qeorze, W. Uetty, David B. Btanley, Z. B, Tower, Jamncs B, Fry, and Wesley Merritt; Cor- responding Secretary, Col. T. F. Rodenbaugh; Recurding Bccretary, Maj. G. N. Licber; Treas- urer, Col. N. W. Brown. All ore the samo as last year. 1t was expected that Ma).-Gen. Behofield would read a vaper before the institution, but ho was unavoldably detained at West Point on tho Fitz John Torter case. However, he sent fn o paper which ho had prepared, ** On the Scope and Objects of the Institution, and Its Probable Value to the Bervice,’ by hls Alde-de-Camp, Col. Wherry, who read it for thc beneflt of thoso prescnt. FollowIng s an abstract of the General’s pa- per, a full report of which will appear fn tho Institution's *“Journal of Transactions,” to be {ssucd carly in February. Ho sald he approactied his task with no little reluctance, Tho more ho considered ity from year to year, the more ho was impressed with TIE MAGNITUDE AND IMPORTAKCE OF TIE BUD- J8CT which here engaged their attention. Tothose present, with others, was Intrusted the ores- ervation of the vital military germ from which our couutry expecta great armics to spring in time of public danger. And they were expected to improve and perfect the methods by which such armies wero to bo rapldly broucht into & stato of miature strength and effective action. He could bardly find words to express his senso of the great reeponsibility which was thus de- volved upon them, and of the importance of thorough preparation to fulflll all the dutles which the safety of thelr country might require ot thelr bands, To aid them In making.thls preparation was the deslgn of the Institutlon. ‘The peaceful art, sclences, ana industries of a people mizht carry the nation steadily, though slowly, forward In wealth and prosperity. The {pevitable crrors resulting fromn fgnorance and inexporlence caused fn civil affairs only a tem- porary retardation of tho geueral progrese. ‘Tieso errors were soon corrected, and the social snd political organism weut on In ita harmo- nious development and growth, But, on the contrary, when the futeresta or passions of na. tions or peoples become antagonized then euch coneentrated all {ta vast energies into one com- . Dined force to destroy the powerof the other, ‘I'be millions of humau forces that had for o gencration acted in countless different ways and toward ll possible diverso cnds of human de- sire wero UNITED IN OXE MAJESTIO POWER, and directed with all the energy of thousands of human pasalons combined in one toward the ono common purpose of the national will, Bat, alas! this vast engine of destruction or defenso must be dirccted Ly one alogle human intellect, and tho successful working of fta scveral parts must depeud upon the Intelligonce, courage, and idelity of the few who might be chosen togulde them, A fault of the chlef or a failure of a stoglo subordinate might Involve ju an hour the loss of a battlo possibly iuvolving all the accum- ulated wealth of tho people, even tholr Hberties or the eafety®aud honor of the natlon, How great, thin, was the respoosibility assumed by aoy man.who uccepted the military commission of hls country! How Imperative the duty to spare no possible effort to prepare hlmecll to sustan with honor that areat respousivility | The duties of & military oflice were, he said, becoming year by year moro complex and more difficult to perform. ‘The astof war had already appronched the morgin of the exnct sclences: and the clements of the problems which was presented for solution wera vastly more complex DIFFICULT OF EXACT MRASUNEMENT than those with which any vthier branch of scle enco had to deal, It was only by united and harmonious effurt that the muny might even approach to that degree of oxcollence which in- surcs success in war, A comprelicnsive knowl. eduo of the results attajued In any speclal do- partment of any branch of sclontific work, the abllity to compare theso results fu the several soeclaities, and combine and usc them togethor, in thelr true scientitie relation, was tore than ever beforo uecessary to one who would even spproach a mastery of the scicove, It wos uot now sufiiclent that a high ofticer of the army be B good military englucer, o good tacticlun, a good Quartermnaster or Commlssary, a good conunander of a battery, or a squadron, or of & battallow, ar a good Adjutout-Gevernl. He should bave a kuowledge of all these, while be- foe master of his own special branch of the servico. Without this o could not reasonably hopo for success efther in high commaud or in directing the dutles of the general staff, I was precisely through this Institution, akin to the numerous other sclentific assoclations of this ond other countries, that the fruits < of the " stady, rescarches, and thought of cach member were to be made tho acoulred koowledgo of all. They could all gt biere In a coupla of hours the re- sults of nany weeks of dillzent rcsearch and careful thouwht by one of their members, snd they might thus multiply many fold thelr us ful kuowledzo of the profession of arms, capeclally in those brouches with which they were nof immediately connected. After pafatiug out how the multitudes of co- workers in natural scieuce PROVIT DY TUE LALOLS OF ALL, She Geaeral contivued by saylng that ns the student of uatural scieace dives deep lato the Tecesse of naturs to thero learn the facts re- corded In history, so the milftary studeut must Intentiy atudy the history of miiltary contests, sud endeavor therefrom to Jesrn the facts. In Hus stady ha was, jodeed, at & great dissdvant- age, as compared with the'studcnt of nature, for bowever jmperfectly man might be abls % interprés 1L the book of mature Dever lied, It was e word of the Greut Creator, Not so with human bustory. In it taust needs be more or less of error commin- Eled with the sruth. Hencs need of more dlli Keot study. Inspite of cerors fn the record, iho essectial truth, cspecially in military hls- tory, could generslly bo ascertsined. Inthe study of this history one central thought should bothe coustant juide, namely: to ascertsln what influence each of the ascerfained condi- Yoo exercised 1o produciog tho kuowa result. TBo speaker held to be s fatal error the infor- €ace that success proved the wisdoia of ail the Wesns employed to sccurs 8, vr tbat faiture condemned all thoso means. It was doubtless true {u popular estimation that success was the - only crlterion fu genralship; but It was NOT TRUK IN FACT, #~824 might not bo sccopted as Lrue by wilitary to military ereat hasio abllity, students. But military sclence should be a sub~ Jeck of never ceasing and most dihgent study. He wonld not attempt to enumerate the grest varlety of special aubjects of military study,but he would Impress upon all the necessity that every commander within his sphere, bo it great or small, should have such knowledge of every one of Jheso subjects as would enable him understand the sppropriate of nll branches of the service to each other, to estimate properly the uses of each, and to meas- ura with accuracy what each arm or department was able to accomnplish, and in what periods of time ‘piven quantities of work could be per- formed. These, lic sald, were among the most fmportant elements of every military problem, yet they were among the most neglected. 8o cbanues of war Lo the minimum; to briog it as nearly as possible within the domain of exact sclence; to impress to tho utmost all material instrumentalitics: to learn huw bust to use these anil to estimate their trus value to learn how to raptlly vrganize, equlp, disciplioe, and handle new troops, and then to Judye cor- rectly WIIAT ENTERFRISE MAY DE UNDERTAKEX with a reasonable expectation of success, General mentioned scveral inatancos fn snpnort of his argument, and cspecially lnpressed upon his hearers the supreme Lmpurtauce of tine In rations, alfhough he held that too was nearly ss great a fault re too 1ittie, and sometimes might be far more danger- ous He was talking to commanders whose busi- noss {t was to think, not to subordinates whoso only duty was to obey snd execute, ‘they all knew well enough bow to do the latter; the object of their studics was to excel in the former. Every Captaln and Licutcoant should be fn no smnil degree s real General. directed specinl attention to one branch of his subject, which experience shows to have Leen more neglected than any other of equal Iin- portance, and that was want of .cconomy. By this he did not mean mere economy of money or of materinl resources, nor of ttme alone, nor yet of the lives and strenuth of men, but of sl these combined,~ecconomy of military strenath, of tho power which the nation had willed should be used in the defensc of {ts mtcrests and its honor! A fine fleld for the work of young officers which he recommended wos TO STUDY MILITARY TOPOGRAPHY, to select the best military positivus which tho ground affords, to Jucate the troops for defense, or form them for nattack, to conduct them to their designated positions by night or day, and to make themselves familiar with the plans of a cumpalgn so that they might aid In the orderly movement of all the troops, and show them that somcbody, at what ft was that they were expected to do. They would maklog such a study of every landscape upon which thelr eyes happen to fall: wouldsclect the best military positions, aud go through tho mental process of disposing truops for attack aod defense, and conducting them through all the vicissitudes of a battie, which will beas real to them ms any of which they bad readin history. ‘Tho moral effect of results upan troops should never be overlooked. They should ueter be glven reason to belicve thaot their commander hnd been defeated, They should sec that all cvonts, even apparent reverses, bad Dbeen ane ticipated and provided. A commander should always keep in mind, and finpress the same upon his aubordinates and even upon the men, that ultimate success {s the only end worth con- sidering, that tempornry odvantages nro fm- portant only a8 they contribute to that end, and that any amount of patient endurance, and even appatent fallures, are not too great a prico to pay for that tinal triumph, NE WOULD SUGGEST TO TIIE OLDER OFFICRRS of the Tustitution that they could hardly render thelr own experience In thu oranization, fo- struction, and handling of volunteer troops. ‘The Ueneral sald that our own military his- tory afforded somo eplendid examples of the skiliful handling of largs armics, both on the offensive and ot theglefensive, during long and blocdy campaigns, and these are worthy of the most careful atudy. They would show his hear- ers that theré was practically no limit to the spirit, evdurance, and cheerful sacrifice of the American soldler g0 Jong as he wus inspired with reasonable confldence in his commander's No mancould hope for success In com- mand of an army, or even of a smail portlon of an army, unless he could Inspire his troops with this confidence. This was the first, or cer- tainly the monst important, step toward discl- pline; and this confidence once gained, the ofli- cey peed not healtate to trust fu his men as they do In bim, their s the General pald & Ligh compliment to the gal- lautry aud steadfast courage of tho common soldler fn theso words: beauty and still more charming graces of our lads “friends, we mnever tiro of sinzing their though they be well nigh uulversal. ut after you have scen thousnnds of thesa brave men ‘warch forth to frutticss slaughter, you will begin to reslize that there finust be comething more valunble in war, sud possibly Yll’nllcl. Lecause far age. Then was at Gea. Bberl who has b one skilled complete Capt. Hevl, of the gu.idons, arms, and implements of the & muhorany card-table form by George Washiugion. nd rare mlilitary publicatious from Gens. Haucock and Alvord, Cols. Brown, Fry, Rodeobougl, Newhall, Ghurch, Maj. Taylor, Capts. I1all, Banger, aud Potter, and ‘from varl- ous leading publishers. The meetivg last Saturday was lurgely at- teoded, and wus presided over By a reaolution of the Council permitied to invite two relatives or friends, this brought out & eatberog such as perbs) was never beforo assembled oo thus bistoric udian; valuabl dfost devotion. inaplred to touk toward the Heavenly throne of the tiod of Battivs,your praver witl be Ik that of tho great King of Israel, for wn ‘*under- standing heart,’ and wisdom to gulile your peaple nright, como to you victory, honor. und glory, "1 congratulate you, upon the foundation o predict for ft that great mcasure of success which will ba worthy of your zcal in‘the pro- fesalon of your cholea and of your unsurpassed love of tho country and {ts freo fnatitutions.”” TU14 WAS TIIE BECOND GENENAL MEETING of the Institution, a ’um-r was rend history of this arganization will perhops not be amiss “at this point. 1578 a few oflicers of the army stationed in this ity proposed the formation of o eoviety for tho advancement of militsry sclence, or, In other words, vrolessional unity and fmproyvement b, currespondence, diac publication of paper mititary library and museum, and, zonerally, tha promotion of the wilitary ful Upjted Btutes. A prelluinary meeting was hold in June, 1573, and on Scpt. 23 the Institution was culy orgzumzed, &od the sugprestions above enumerated unanlinously sdopted. ship was contined exclusively ‘1o army ofticers and Protessors at the Military Academy, but the President of the United 8Btates nud the Becre- tary of War were made honorary members of the Institution. cock wos elected President, and Lirevet Mal. Gens, tictty, Btaoley, Tower, Fry, sud Mer- ritt s Vico-Ureatdents. AT THE PIRST REGULAK MEETING, which wss held fu the rooms of the Institution on Governor's tsland Nov. 30, Ge. Fr) ing, an_election was held for the Council to serve for two years. Two hundred and twenty-elght members voted, most of them by proxy. or rather, I should say, by wall, 1t dzln meeting that Gen. Schofield, who 13 2 member, ¥ay belore the Institution. 400 otticers of the ariny have jotued the Institu- tion. Tha roamns ou Goveruur's lstand are larze snd commudious, recolved 8a f THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. JANUARY 17, 1879—TWELVE PAGES. OUR CANAL. Adjourned Mesting of the Farm= ers’ Convention at Ottawa Yestarday. relations Several Important Communica- tions on the Improve- ment Projcct. ‘What Must Be Done to cumvent the Busy Rall- Cir- much 8o waa this the case that military opera- road Ring. tlons were largely of a purely exmrlmenu: character, and war was made a ‘‘game of chnnce."'llem, then, wasithe great ubject of Potitions TFavoring the Froposed such stundy and dlscussion as this Institution Work Being Numeronsly would foster and manage: To reduce the Bigned. A Oommittee of Twelve Appointed to Help on the BScheme. Apecial Dispateh (o The Tridune. O17TaWA, Jan. 16,—The ndjourned * Canal Convention,* held this afternoos in the County Conrt-Ilouse, was an immense success, there belng three times o8 many in attendance as at the meatloz two weeks ago, delegrates baving como from adfoininz counties. The interest shown In the proccediogs ia proof that the farmers and otliers who would be affected by the *drying-uv of the ditch,’ as threatened by the raltrosds, will not permit such an outrage it they can prevent it. The room, nearly as larze as that of your Criminal Court, was packed, the inside as well as the outslde of the bar befog jammed. There must have been 600 men present, inost of them from the country. Ho larire 'wan the crowd, and so fnsufficient the accommodations, that an effort was madeto seeure the Opera-House, but 1T COULD NOT BE DOXE, The gathering was called to order at 3 o'clock by Mr. E. Howland. Mr, Bamuel E. Parr, from the Committee ap- pointed for the purpose, submitted a report which stated that they had had vrinted several huudred copies of the petition paking Congress to provide for the construction of a ship cansl to conncet the Jakes with the Mississippt (widening anc deepening the present canal and finproving the Illinols Kiver to accomplish tho object), snd that they had caused them to bo circulated for signatures as extensively ns time and opportunity bad permitted. Fifty coples had been sent to Chicago for circulation there and {n the suburbs. The people scemed to be slive to the gravity of the interests fnvolved, and the Committes thought that, with a proper cffort, the name of cvery voter in the northern part of the Stata could be procured. In connection with tlis was rend a lotter from B. F. 8hotwell, of Chicago, asking for twenty-five more coples of the petition for use there. Every prominent business house to whom he had presonted them heartily INDORSED THE MOSEMENT, and cheerfully presentell tho petitions to thelr employes, exceot the * arlstocratic Chicago rep- rescntatives of the houso of the late A.T. Btewart & Co.," who would not evon permit them to be presented to their employes. * Was ftawonder that the Jews disliled them 1" Every clty ofiicial heartlly vo-operated in the move- ment. {Aoplause.) ‘The 8ecretary (J. G, Armstrong) aleo read tho following letter from the same zentléman: To the Secretury of the Transporiation Contene tion; There fe no local question of greater fm- rtance to tho producers of tho Northwest than he une yon uow have under consideration, The renl que<tions at lesuo tu.day zolate anlely to tha Just rights of 45,000,000 of citizens, whose Indus- tries are held anbrorylent to the avarice of corparate monopolles m:ml[lulllnd by a fow schoming mana- gera wiio ave but one commion object, —ronbery of the people, under the gulse of chartercd privilogen, stolen or perverted from their ligltimate use ns ublic benofactors, It has for conturies been ndellbly establisted as & fundamental prine ciple af’ common law that when piivaie proport The ile least, knew preclacly soon acquire * the hablt of a more important scrvico to thelr youngor com- lu:"c.nplll-l“l) b:' dm»ll'o‘;l ‘l:‘l ;}-.-hllu bj'::.c';' t paulons, or at this timo to tho country, than | UR*Ch (e publio control, It fs o quess by eiving these young officers the teachings of | tion of time when increasing knuwledge will entighten the public mind and unfold to the great mass of the peopla thelr Iegitimate rights, and nll raiiroads devoted to publle use will be declared public highwuye tn such an extent that the interest of tho plnhnc muet be duly considercd In tho mau- sgement. Ern:y haye bocome & herculoan power in the 1and, ‘wiclding o ponderous influence In onr legis- lative sna Jjudicial dopartments; hut when the peoplo nwake and resfizo the situstion they will soon sever tho Uordtan knot. ‘Ibe roport of Mr. Hrainard, s Railrosd and Warehouse Commiasiuner, {n 1870, sl:owa thal the amount ¥aved on frelght transported on tho Iikinois & Micligan Canal, from its completion up to 1876, from tho smount cturged on llke freight transportcd an mvorage distance on and at prices vetiuated on the aciual charves of five orincipal rallroads rudlating from Chicazo, was reater than the crosa cost of the canal, some 18,000, 000, 1 belleve, When you ostimato the emount of freight available to water trunaporta- lon of the Mia l!nlfl'xfl and Missourl Livers and inelr tributarly nd the amount that can he saved thereon trom the presoat rallroad charges by the enluryement of sho Ilinots & Michigan Caval, you will Gnd the cost an insignificant sum compared with the bonedts conferred, 1f the cost wero as- sevncdl upon the landsof 1llinois or Towa it would amount 10 lees thsn 40 conts peracte: if on thoso of {liinols and 1 Ile will have reaxon to marvel at IN CONCLUSION, centw per acre . lowa, Min and Nebroska, e d the work been con+ y years ago, it wonld have paid the people f the Norlhwoat many (imes He cost, 1f consunnnated now it would be one of the most efclent barifers to &l’ulnnl apgrossive milroad monopolies, 1t should be made & natloual high- way, [ree from foll, whereon overy citizen to the manner born o adopted can vaduie his own canoe, or command & flatboat or steamer. PETITION. The Becretary atated that, since the last meot- Ing, be had circulated B petition on bis own ac- couut in Ottuwa, and lLad secured 1,920 namos. One from Bences had 500 namnes. 1n all, so far us heard from, 8,500 men iu Ladalle County had slgned, The proper way to do was to scud & petitlon to some promincnt man fo each locality, —one who would devote his thine to the cause. Otherwlso the siznatures would be fow, Mr, A\iligan, of Farm Ridge, called attention -to tho resolutlon introduced in the Ifuusy by Iteprescatative Foy on the Lith, providing for tho subinlssion to the people of the proposition to lease or soll the canul, sud authoriziog an sopropriation for ita extcusion. I asid the wbject of that resolution was to kill the canal,— a deep-latd plan to forestall action of the people, The cocmies of the canal were hurrsiug things: ‘The sanie policy was adopted fu Pennsylvania, when its canal was deatroyed. If the existenco of the canal were left to the popular vote, TIAT WAB THE END OF IT. ‘The railroad futereet would seo that there was & majority in favor of the leaso or sale. The last clause of the rcsolution was stinply to dis- gulse the real purpose. Mr, G. W. Armstrong also thought there was something covert la the resolut'on. The peo- ple should not be drawn uway from the real thing which would keep the breath of life in thocanal. Thelr energiea should be directed to one common polut,~the improvement of the Illlnols River, The canal ahould be Jet alone, Congress should bo asked for movey ($13,350) ta build three dams in the river, necessary to got counectlon with 8t. Loats. Mr. Milligan urged the securing of what the people uow had before thoy attempted to get suything else. [Applause.} MH. JOUN BXELLING sald the proposition to conatruct a ship canal was ono of the most beneficial that had been made. Ile wasn't {o favor of the Governmont alding local suterprises, but this Improvement would be such a nations) benefit tbat bo thought Congress ought to sppropriste the necessary money. . Mr. W. 1L 1. Holdridge believed the Btate had power to keep up the caval. As i was now, the matter could ot "be mado national, but if the Iltinots Kiver were lmproved, thea It would be. . Mr. Alex, Boughbey, of Scpecs, sald the cansl must be kept open, He asserted that it was oot managed economically. There wera expenses that ought to be cut off. ‘Fhere should be retrenchment. Uscless oftices should be abolished. The canal could be run by “ Like the charmiog mare rare, than this devored conr- when on the eve of battle you are ‘Through such wisdom ulone can my brothier ofllcers, this lustitution, and [ ut it Was the first timo that hefora (ts members, A brict Early 1n the soring of lon, und the ruadlngnns tha catablishment of o cats of tha Member- Mul.-Gen. Winfield Scott Han- resid- utive fnvited Lo read the tirst naper Up to this date nearly Already dunatiuns bhave beeu 1o Far the muscum: Lieut.- 's celebratea horse Wiochester, n carcfully stuffed and set up by fn such worky a large end Indfap collcction, loaned by Fourth Cuvalry; war Alasks y used For the library: Muny Gen, Ilaucock. h member was one Genersl Buperintendeot. & practical civii- J&'n?f;ou,’c'f.‘:fu&fl%m‘{.fé;’.‘;’,fi‘.‘;f,,';, .::a :flfi euglueer, with & few smart, active men to can- Dess circles. wasa for freight. It should be kept ln good times a year, [A volce: “I don't think you aver went clear through.” Laughter.] Durlng this hittle spat. CONBIDERARLE CONFUSION PREVAILED, and several maintained that Haley was ont of order. ile, nowever, thought the contrary, and, the Chalr saving nothing, gradually worked his way to the Chairman’s side, and when on the platform he sald if & committes were apnointed 10 Investizate he would lead them through. Iie referred to Thomas® story, and satd he had as much brains as were ever put {n Thom ‘The Chair called him to order, No personali- ties should be indulged in, Haley, however, de- manded s committee of inveatization. s could show that £15,000 or $25,000 bad been squandered, [Vofces, * Put him down!”] He offered the following: Incase that thers s no protislon mada for the support of the canal, resolved that thls Conven- tion recommand that there belevied n tax aufMcient to suoport the canal, such (ax to belevied npon the property along the line of the cansl and river. ‘This was received with silence, and, sa there was no second, TIALRY BUBSIDED. The Committee on Resolutions were Instruct- ed to tske charge of the circulatfon of petl- tions and secure signatures. John B. Armatrong called sttentlon ta_the Convention Lo be heid on the B0t inst. ot Peo- ria or Bloomiugton, aod suggested the appoint- mant of delegates to attend. This was con- curred in, and delegates wero sclected from the different towns in LaBalle County, the delega- tion from Grundy also naming representatives. The Convention then adjourned until Thurs- day noxt, whien the Committec on Resolutions will report. It {8 not unlikely that a committes will then be appointed to visit S8pringfield to SCCURR NEEDED LEGISLATION to prevent the raliroads from carrying aat thelr threat, and to demand that the Legislature sug- gest to the Supreme Court, which It can do, that an carly declsfon of therailrosd cases which lisve been before it for & long time Is desfrable. ‘The Committee will recommend the holding of meetings in all towns nlong the canal for the purpose of arousing the people. They are worked up in this county now to a considerable extent, the convention of the 2d fostant having had a goosdl effect, ana from the large athiertog to-day it is expected the movement will spread rapldly, aad that the desired cflect will be attained—the kecping open of the canal s & commercial highwoy, fn order that the raji- roads may not have complete monopoly of tho carrying trade of the State, THE DOCTORS. Figurea by the Fhysicians Who Have Taken the Job of Laoking After the Other Phiys siclans ot This State, Special Ditpatek (o The Tribune, BraisorieLp, 11, Jao, 10.—~The Btate Board of Health held its annual mecting this after- noon, Dra. Bateman, Clark, Chambers, and Wardoer were present. Bome time wos devoted to reading and correcting a draft of the Hoard's report, Three petitions, signed by fifty phy- slclans, were received, asking the Board to fn- vestigato the conduct of Dr. O, L. Pelton, of Blackberry Btatfon. A motion to sppolnt an Investigating Committee was lost. Adjourned till morning. The examination of saveral applicants for cer- tificates 1s In progress. ‘The following tigures from the forthcoming roport of the Board will be of fnterest: Since tho organization of the Board, July 12, 1877, to Dec. 81, there have been 5,874 cortificates issued to practitioners, of which 768 were fssucd to residents of Cook County. Of the total pum- ber of 4,950 certificates issued, wot including midwives, the various schools of medicine were order until thero had heen agitation of ship- canal proposition. He was in favor of a ship- canal, bellevibg If Congress could buy sn fce- berg, and appropriate millions for stinklog flah on the banks of Newfoundland, it could give money Lo benefit the people of the Northwest and of the whole country. [Applause.] The practical question now was, What should bedone to keep the canal open? Bo organization the people would be a terror to monopolies, MICHAEL TIALBT, of Morris, enid the assertions about economy dido’t amount to much. One should look at the fizures and see If the canal had been man- aged cconomically or not. The farmers bad complained sgainst extortion on the part of the railroads, and a railroad law was passed, With five years’ experience, had they gotten any pro- tection? The Board of Rallroad Commlssioners was expensive; 10 was that of the canal. What had the latter douel What had farmers gotten from them? The rates were kept up hbigh to bencit the rallroads, The Rock Island . Roed was required in 1ts charter to pay toll tothe canal, but {t had not, nor had it payed a cent for ite right of way. Merchandise was driven from tho cansl to the raliroads before 1848. The rates were then re- duced, but not until after many contracta had been made with therallroads. The inansgers of tho canal had been the appointees of those tn- tercsted in raliroads. In 1571 the canal passed out of the hands of the Trustces. Relief was then expected, but the Commlssioners were ap- pointed by the ralirond men. This was trucof all members except omo of the first three Boards. TAERE WAS KO RELIEF. Petitlons wero sent In, but they did no good. Hia frign@ Boughey had apoken about lessening the cxpenscs, What the cansl nceded was an nddition, It should be cleancd out from one end to the other. Mr. Milligau remarked that tho manner fn which the canal had been managed was not the question befors the mecting, Hecalled Mr. Ilsley to onler. The question was, How could the people hold on to the fes of the canall Mr. Ialey would not be squelcbed, and, as the Chalrman did not rule on the pofut of order, ne went on to say that the question of tolls had n great deal to do with transportation, advocat- ing the doing away with them altogether, and makiog the canal free. Then there would bea fair and open fight between the boats and rall- roads, Pcople had to pay tolls snyway, dircete Iy or indirectly. The canal sbould be uncer their manngement, and not under that of rall- road representatives. [Applause.] He could show that the manngement fromtho time tho first raflrend was built slongside the canal had been IN THE INTEREST OF THR NAILTOADS, He would knock the skin off some men's poses In doing so, [Volde—** Knock it oft.” Laugh- ter.] He challcoged Capt. Thomas, whio was present, to prove that the Commissioners bad been over the canal more than omce in eight years. Only one falr and practical man had been put on the Board—Jaolin B. Arm- strong. When he moved an aajournment two weeks 8o, he d1d so because bia understood the Rock Island Railroad was required by its charter 10 pay tolls to the canal, but he had discovered on looking Into the matter that the proviston was operative only while tho canal was in debt. The canal belog out of debt tho abligation of | represcoted as follows: Regular, 8,040; Home- opathie, 4373 Electric, 450; Physfo-Medical, 47; the ratlroad had ceased. Ile had also another | P00 ¢0s M othors, 38, o Pl Al object to flnd out the fucome of the canal aside from the tolls, whether the canal had been prop- orly managed and the property well taken care of. He intimated that it had mot been. Nothine practical had been accomplished so far by the Convention; but the interest should not be allowed to dis out. Farmers’ clubs should bo organized in every town. If members of the Legislature aud Congress werc iade to belleve the people were jo earnest, some atten- tlon would be pald to thele requests. He knew of no better way than apitation to bring about this bellef re: Hewular, 5703 Lomeopathie, 14; El ; not stated, 14; all ottiers, 0. Buch statistics have never belore beon complled in auy Htate, and will change the popular im- pression in regard to the comparative strength of the diffcrent achools of med| GEOLOGY. #pectal Dispateh fo The Tribune. GAressune, Hi, Jan. 16.—The larze number of persons in this city who have devoted con- siderable timo to scientific {nvestigations are soniewhat swakencd and {nterested over the purchase from Prof, H, T. Woodman, the noted geologist, by the friends of Lombard University, of a large, various, and extraordinary collection af corals, shclls, fosslls, minerals, and other weological specimens. This collection {8 to be added to tho cabinet of the University. The cabinet-rooms have been rofltted ond enlarged for this uew additfon for scvoral days. This collection has been on exhibition, and, after having been critically inspected by the Icading professional, educational, and scientiflc men of the uity, i pronounced by all as one of the fuest and largest collections of geological specimens in tho Weat, and it will be safe to say that Lombard has now the mnost valued aud extensive cubinet of any fastitution of learning in the Northwest. ‘Too much pralsa cannot ba bestowed upon Prof, J, V. tand. fah, une of the Faculty of the Untversity, and well known in cducational circles throughout the United States, for his personal efforts fo awakening an interest in the matter on the part of the purchasing friends, 'Tho Universalist Woman's Assoclation of Iitinols and the Ladios® Social Circle or the First Universalist Soclety of this city contributed largely, . BLMER BALDWIN, of Farm Ridge, made a fow remarke,in which he urged the sustaining of the canal, and also the making of efforts to sccure the ship caval, but rambling taik, be said, amounted to notbing, nud, for the purposs of getting the matter into definite shepe, he moved the appointment of o committes of nine to prepare resolutious em- bodying s plan of action to be submitted at a subsequent meetiog, Homa one In tho crowd expressed the bopa that no time would be fost. The matterof n ship cannl was certaln to come up, Why not organize now, and get the people of the North- west interested? It would do no good to walt. @, W. ARMSTRONG remarked that If anything was to bs occom- plished efforts must bo directed to a particular point. The improvement of the 1llnois River was the thiug now. The canal would pever float veesels of more then seven feet draft, which could never live on the lakes, Chicago would have to koep it open as a sanitary measure. Mr. Baldwin urged tho adoption of his motfon for a commiltes, favoring s report a week or o lience. Action could not be taken too svon. Several desired an fmmediate report, but this scemed to be regarded as impracticable. Mayor Lynch opposed tho appolntinent of a comumittes, alluding to tho urnyln]i off of the meeting, and suying that it looked as if thero was raflroad influence present to bring about distraction, He waa Interrupted many times, but porsiated in \ BAYING'ALL JF WANTRD TO, having tho vaat mnjorllf of tho audience with him, 'Cho people, he sald, should retain ther hold of what they hed. 1lo arguod that the constitutional provision vrohibiting the uppro- printion of money for the malntenance of ‘the canal wouldn't hold water, since it causod a vio- Iutlon of tho agreement with tho General Gov- ernment, which granted caunl lauds on the presa condition that the canal shonld forever remain free to the United States, It was fm- pertinent sad ridiculous for a leaser power to preause to sunul that contract, ‘Clic canul was about to be obliterated by tho rultroads, and the action uf the people was hecessary to counteract the cfforts to that end. There wasainple power in the Logislature to prevent the ratiroads from discriminating agalnat the canal, 4. B, BUAVE, P of Rutland, desired lobbies uppointed to go to the Luisluture aud work for ‘the Interests of the people, ‘The railroads had them, whilo the fariacrs and buviness ton generally were une represented, lundreds of thousands of dolli were Iu Washington to currupt members of Cougress, and thoy needed streugthening n'.'é“"" temptation. ~ fmmedliate setlon should Kin, Willina McClellan, of Brookfleld, sald the hauling of grain to tho canal by farmers was the remedy for trouble, Agitation wuas necessary tu muke them sce tha tiuuncial neecasity of pro- tectiou themsclves. [Applause] Making &3 to-day and losing 825 to-morrow was puor tiuau- clering, [Applause, After somia discussfon, the motlon ot Mr, Baldwin was auicnded so a8 to laclude threa from Grundy County, making A COMMITTER OF TWEALVE, . und thus amended it was agreed to. e i A FIFTY CENTS APIECE. Hoecial Davaseh 1o The Tribune, Prrrsnung, Pa., Juu, 10.~The Smith family throughout the country should be happy. At various times within the past two years items have appeared fn the public yournals fu regard tothe large estate in England awaiting mem- bers of that fawily in this country who could prove their descont from Edward Smith. Cer- taln supposed heirs some time ago sent to Aus- tratla for o copy of Edward's will, which was stipposcd to bo fu Meloourne. Col, John Small, of this ¢ity, one of tho heirs, recelved & tetter to<lay from his ucphew in Ohlo, who had writ- ten to Australla on the subject of the will, The letter statcs thas acopy of the document has beon recolven, and that (L substantiates the hopes iudulged concorniug ft. Further steps in the matter will be taken at once, sod there sovms o prospect that therearo milllons in it for the fortuniats helrs. The estate §s valued at soveral hundred milllons, ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT. Kpecial Dipatch (0 The Tribune. 8rrixarieLy, I, Jan. 18.—Geo. Jobn B, Hawley, Assistant-Secretary of the Treasury, urgued s caae orally in the Supreme Court this afternoon, and was complimented by the pres- gnce of a large audience. ‘lhe fotlowiog orders were entered: : 55, Fanning et al. va. Russell; motion to dis- mles overruted. 70, Dustin vs, Markworth; appeal dlsmissed, 8. Merudenct al, va. The People; motion by the Aftorney-General to sct aslde supersedeas and dismiss writ of crror. Motions to dlamiss wers entered by tbe At. torney-Uencral fn Nu. 7, The Peovle ¥s, Guud- 1ach et al., sud No. 8, The Peopte va. Btitt ot al. BUNE BIRANU | ¥ Oibei 10 ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMEKOUY patrons (vrauguont tha cily e bave estabilshed Branch Ofices lu (be difterent Divlalona, s deaignated below, whcre sdverilssuicnts wiil be taken {or tho sa ‘The’ Chale named the® following: Fimer | eice 8¢ charced at ihe \lsin Qice,snd will be recelv Baldwin, A. Lynel, D. 1. Ceoter, John Miller, | SUALSICE b 1o, durios tae week, sad usilid'p. m. Joseubs 1185, J. T, Nichol, £. Howlana, E. A, MK, Bookssllers and Stationsrs 13 Huncnh uvd Joseph Paliner, of LaSalls, aud Johy farr, Henry Burrell, sud 0. Noleon, of Nawaiealér, tslionss, ate., 100 Grundy, Wedt-5ide Naws Dapot, | Juti 8, Armstrong suggested the bolding of meetings ut Jotiet aiid ottier placcs to keep tha ball rolling. It tarors dido't interess thom- selves nothing woutd be dune. The Legislature d Cougress would notics them if they made a noise, 11 me{ did nothing the canal would 1o, aud thoy would he st the wercy of rallroads, with 0o musns to help themsely BUPT. THOMAB 4 being present, and desiring to say a few word: was gecorded the vpportunity, Jie said he bn‘ll been conuected with the canal for seventcen years, and thought be knew somethiug about it All be wished to sdd was a story: A moukey t N ewadealer, and Paacy ___ DUSINESS CHANCES. ______ se column, threa lines oF tiass, 25 cenls per ine sertion. Kuch udditional line, 10 conte. DUSINESS CHANCE—# 4\ Deot. wetlve hustess: full €350, _luow 51, I:'!Il Waaulugtun-st. FPHE RIGHT MAN CAN SECCLE AN INTEREST L B ahiisived bisimese i thie city. Cepital ra- gutred, 8300w, 'For varticulare luquire of A. C. KEED, 81 Warhiugtoa:st. '\vumuuuse FOIL BALE, CHEAR. A¥D ON 0; PERMA- or cig of Cate 0 TO ntrol i ment, 10 the corn county i a tower struck the bell and asked “ Who aro | fn fiunoiss e Talivuy yiiine choice i Cucsose youl” There uo_anewer, le struck {4 | Toledu marketss low frefulit to”seaboard. Address 64, Vribune office, ugain aud sad, ** Now I kuow you arva,.greal hollow-lieaded, nolsy fellow. [Laughiter and ap- plause.] Mr. huloy, who was lu the crowd, wanted to wsk- Mr. Thoinas some questious: What did it cost per cuble foot to put in the lock at Marssilles! Thomas did not answer. Mr. Milligan jumped up snd said he under- stood there was a personal anlwgsity betweea Haley und Thowas. Haley sald that” was not true. \What he bad sald “sbout the wanuge- mcut of the caval HB COULD PROVE. Commissioner 8baw who bad arrived late, know better. Haley coula not do so. He had as- [\ liAllY OF LONG ' DERIKES A ERIEN {he plazoy best of refercaces; fermartascnith o sult the thaea.’ Abply 8% 145 Thir: LEGIAPH Y~ EMEN CAN o taught tele them for luyient. Avf GENTLI omomemrrrn, ISACHINERY, P sraw porer sistloncy 80 utre ot Vo Ae DOOLIT ILE, TO EXCHANGE, serted that the Commissioners had not passed | S o T FCITANGE 3,0 ACKES OF DEADENED TIM- over the causl one 8 year. He (Bbaw) kuew ’l“},fif.fl‘;‘:z‘,.‘.’.'sdfi.fik ko T B a It. K. stalion oa 12, that the prescot oues uad done so a dozen ! lake. Caudab 113 Kaudulph In 1At cotwmn, threa lines oy less, 35 cents per (N~ Fach additional lins, 10 centa. SALE-FOR CASH-LOT OY ILLINO1S-8T. tween Deardarn-av. and North Ktate-at. sertion, by Lots Forty-sixthand Forty-reventh.sta, Anpl 11 M. THORTFSON, 1ot Wanninwton s l;‘ou"n/u,n—lsnm.‘u.l«w with 50 iresnwood and Woodiawn. Detween {ne owner, HOTSE, LA -foot lot, pear Tweniy-sreond Dining® room and kitchen on fuie parior foor: $10.00. MAT- i SON HILL, —_COUNTRY REAL ESTA 'i:rm SALF-PARM=T OFFER Fon 8 farm, sitnated in Willmar, Kandiyoh! C 97 Washingto! Peota, containa 733 acres. divided an follows: 4% roken, 80 timber, balance prairic, with thrre miles e honse, ha in-honse (capacity 1a%e shos the Ht. at thn Jake anores § 1,000 haehel e . - TIpEen: et on s beantifil miles fram Wilim thriving town on {0 101 miles west of 8t. Ad- it W5 i tyoh 0 OF 17 ACRER, HIGHT depot In Park Ridee—s spiendid ti-room framed dwelitng, barn, mil kinde of fruits sn shrubbery. e e County; only 12 mitles from Caurt-lous tatoly s bergata. T lutety perfect. T, H. 130 1 une of the nicest places in COOk 1t i rer- s abso- febroterty in clear and | 12, oo 7, 17 Madison-at. FOR BALE-FAEMS AXD LANDS AT } PRICE Tor ninety days, three sinong the hest farms in Jowa and 3,(€0 acres of the best land, which [ selected fmenty yoare ago. WV bo €. B. RICHA] nAAL | home iand. naul son And e A L¥osT GIVEX AWAY Seal siequ 0 oF wonld \'nay : w14 At & bargain. Address _Fort Dodge, 1 PPROVED 80 X 0 stead rignts locatable on any Gorerument re st CHATIN'S ookatore, ooruer Madi- ¥ HAYVE Lacalle. houre sndlot. TUINER & It TIRCELTANEQUS Y St Friommon wow HARE TIAR T0 ROY. o4, 875, §ix1, B1. §170. MInx aud seal setn, §8, §10, 15 70, Et¥lleh Fure, 83, £3, 80, Trimminx fhr 0 conts and Goods sent by express un b 1. T, M. [ 203 AND 267 KTATK-8T. Fu"rodlmmnw NIGiTs { o, 10831 of "!wéo e nonid call at onee. 1t quality, 8t $3, 85, 84 And §10. T of fu st 8 EIA, CARMEN, PERFRCT ¥reiixa AT THE 'VE DEPOT, 4 STATE-ST., KL WANHISUTON. 8: 1oting oat the 23,000 stock of AND CLU. A LUAKS [adison-at. verv tapidiy, and thows (a want andsome claaks, best e magntticent slock E K10, and 819, ten, ottel, beaver, ues, §: i £ $1 o812, Beal sa Ntoe: FIGAEDE Clgsen o wilhuGt regard u valiis. ity Order of Ilenry Bhaw. Assignee, 108 Madisou-st. PARIS S l'E&EflSOfl. GROCE s er, Nos. 18 and sted-at., reward of B100 to sy the persan that oriinsted the slander that e had bren fined for xiving false weight. most prom! cash, and se| inent grocers in ‘ihe city, wha only buys for fow arl il ll'fnn‘;,u'cns B. EID-GLOVE DEPOT, 4 !TATE-!T..U CORNER WASHINQTON, LI AND ') West Ohloat. orth ed-st.. offel one who will furnish th e of A, Peterson s one of tho Ity At Jowest market prices. AFTEHN 4 OORTOW OPKEA BOSNAMBULAP FUIL IS OON, LA 5 Ki GLOVES Fou LADIER AND GEN EILFECTION, K{DHLOVI DEPNT. 64 N 'I‘fl THR We are rich and elegant W 4 T, CORNER WASHINGTON. L iR 1o-day offering extraordinary bargalne tn cloaks and dolmant. having purchisscd, very much undor value, the cntire stock u sty retall ciosk stura In New York, the gouds being of $2010 # stock wo b TPHE B T dozen, made dally. vut of the olty, meiis of different styies, al 0t. 5T BOOK Under the La the leaafag laws of Miools and b cimons; single cobies, 50 centai to WILLIASUITALLEY, pubil ¥itih-av., Chieago. LY, LEEY. PACKRIR=AT the finest guality, nuade expresaly for best retatl saies, We can gusrantee tliem by our ¢ floular, " Every garmient et i cliest a7 scll 100 cloake at 81, well worth at feast douhle. \We bave T hand: tometa In every pars teat style awl the We arn wlillng to e line of el exception the nicest Cluak huuses cliupge ‘Chey are witho hown ot such & price. The chojcest paruents ta the Iy tow price of o them, ve marked ot (ha ridiculo c Id.” For thy accommodation of 'f e will eond, on anpiication, by ex: awing examina: T, MALTIN, Nus, a4 The Mammoih Bargaln % RIGITS OF TIR 3.0 tite Ntate, " rontaining ail ireme Lourt des s, $3.70 per ier, 1ooin 3, 155 STIREIL WANTS A put up smoked bwef {o s new way, by ouse which 40 logflperrent clear Lrofit and larg: sales ru:‘ be i 'lIIIAWEDIB Elll’vrn un l&\lfld alary st selisame there. Addrem IOULAD, JHbut “IAHXZI'.!&X)—X WANT TO BUY A WEERLY ad; OULADE, Tribun Dubilaed 1n & counly sest where thiero 16 no ress I 31 W, Tribune ofice, Kocheater, stor; mente; Tribuoe um o colo RRNT—AED FULNITURK FOIt SALY-T brick house, awell-front, oa il; near ORden-av. 1 water, Kas, W Foomias W rent} Capela. stuves 8 bargaini guod opportunily fur @ caeh clstuiicr Kho wania a picassnt hom 87 respectlvel Tinde anaire st % loguire sl T —FINR T and basemont brick duwelllni hause, 1012 Wont GIAY Ad: . Ingulre Clark-st. or Jwa W “YANT}'.D—A ATEAM VACHT FROM 30 TO 40 fect jong. Will glve In exchange su elegant and 'yory fast cabin sloop yacht coetlng, X jripey balance o cast, Add n 13tk €1 ] Address' C. M. EVERERT, West Bldes afriton d sll modemn Itproy et nelghborliood: neer sireel-cars: lonae of 4, ete,, will be soll ab e ata low price. Address Qo2 ce. 2 PRI MONTI=V1 o hitimors. and , second and % Western-a EAP TO GOOD AL OWN, Koo 83, U7 North Nia Park, all sunyentences, Ighbarkood, L ENT—NICE 10-ROOM BRICK HOURE NRAR T ng only” 80 Slarceie, |9, RENTLOFTS STATE-BT., NEAR PALME Fouse, second Madison-s per month $li May. toum 14 &R LTS 0 BENT-STOIES, OFFICES, &co _ Aiscolinneous. R cond aou third fours, e fecs front. 70 Ttoum 14, In (AL enlumn, three Ttnes o7 loow, 23 cente per ne sertton. Rookkecers. Clerks, &c, [Eaeh adcittonal hine, 10 eents. THOROUGULY COM VWASIED = A dbrihic-eutey bookkeeper aad 1o act PETENT s cashier) must be a single ‘man _and have nnqueationed refors per ences 3 to tharacter and abtlityr n monthg ‘ ANTRUZIMMEDIATELT, YOUN Listle money s permancné positior dres A XI_I Y, DN Kast hri dress ot VWARTER-A & men who in & ai RoO1 Address, with references, MPETEXT AND i lary, Addren Q. T Caliat mlfl! NEIG aman ‘and co 37 Fribune odieer oo G TANTRI—0 CARPE WA el ENTK Wast ED=AE0: other nnd! #teady minployment. Furnitum Company, F:ockfo Traaess ‘ ANTED=2Y CABINET-MARENS: WILL GIVE Inquire of the Forest ity N THE REAR OF Jl?l‘“ N his INTER: NO Miscellancous, ‘ ANTED—100 10 canvas champton prdest Adaress\ JOIN fer pread trom comon| . ¢ Lirst quality with ssin; CUAPPELL, Chicagn steclaas publicaiion ANTED=AGH tiptoe for this ook, elissLLL Hetuf & Cu., Pablishers, -1 'rrlnk'r. B coliegn sl at '\Vl\'fi'r'.u-ufim_.\m TS Kneadiug Machine, Gusranteed to produce | flot 1bor. 1 1C NT: 1t d Taylor, by Cal. Lonw: ta terrt AUENTE AND NEWSDEALERS el *The 7 4 ric ) ANKEY, 183 West it IUHNALIRTIC—A GEN: vl E i onun, Mas. - tas: Wages small 0n N eryhod) 75 8 out oF K - B ditate, un Iees to connect himeclf withh of lovsl. Addres nr thAn can be inade frum Every tamily will Luy. Samples for canversiog seut for 30 cents, w. MEN TO ACT AS RTATE ndiana, and Intrudice orr R CO., 106 Lasalle ED—A BOY FROM 16 TO 21 TO_Ho 1ing and ofice work in Insurance oflice, Bl ‘write plainly and willing to work, Adaress Q 60, Tribiine ofice, NTED—AGENTSZEITIIEN TIOSE FEXTERI- eneed oF energrtic men uf zood address to sell nw Mos| wa 104 State, VW ASTEU-ZAN ACTIVF AND TARLE MAN wilh $3°; ume who I acqualnted i the clty a0d ni Hefereaces requir VW ANTED-CITY Eas 3 koods, Perpetusi Wik Compa Satle-at, ANt waiter ot (0 Gulary. | W=y 3 Wy Kencral how WA o Yests ants o wu.to Siarrtan il at MH, Twent rPEN ‘ TANTRED=~10 NEA’ waiton table, 1 du. 1 cd to drive & horsa can hesr of 6ol chance for & West Madiso UBTRIOT! or] et Sceamsiresses. AN Ot A MAN TO MARR feum 73 cents to $1.50 eachi. (o Miscollancous bune utlic Domesticse GINL FOIt GENERAL k aud laundress. 8 good situation. RELL GUN oy, 168 La- 0 MAN TO A8- itabla person. EHELF, U9E. Good zlf-uuu.'m; 430" PRATRIE-AV. T0 DO ark, 8, WILLING GIRL ' private family of, ubadli-y, Employment Agonciess WANTED=AT ONCE-GOOD GIRLS WITH BEP- wrenees f al LOUsEWOX, Apply st ouca s Female Employment Ufice, 143 s HESPEUTABLE GIOLS Tu nquire ut 53 Fouth Lake-at. TWANTED-TRO STOUT, wash dishies In restaurant. AUTIVE @ 10 1351 and 131 Dearporu, __BITUATIONS WANTED-MIALE. Hookkecpcra, Closks, &ce ITUATION WANTED—AB CLERK. COLLECTUI, or bookkceper} mmall iary, Addrss Q75 Tribune, QITUATIUN WAN ) handy retere: SITUATION WANTEL-IIY, AX Lookkeeper and collecturs hin had ciurgo \hrca yearn with I8st emoloyers . | ‘Addrew Qo7, Tribune vilice, e erence: ED—IY A YOl; R dome officey lias b several years’ cxoerie Lankiugi fs very quick an accuraic at Ngurcs) Wi 1ike maituation us stlsiant bookKeeper: Wwritas s Rood s A1, AddressQ s, Fribune uilice, EXPERIENC NT) st TUATION £ tll clerk or gineral uttice Lestof references if roqulred, Ad: ¥ A YOUNG MAN A% worki cai farg drere Q 63, {sh the Aribue, il QITUATION WA All ot WALCHMIS referances, Alarom SlTlVATm. W, ¥1r) to do gey o QITUATION W S5 Lwu daya At 10 Brete: JTUATION WA competent far gene waslier, aod troner, lte 3171 DN WAN SUUATION WANT VANT! walter ur coachman. WANTED=BY A GliiL 0 nousew DA deen 1o the rectifying and Heas un i< OWn accoult (UF many years in New Y Lty denlres Lo peproseut w Vestern houso in that city and vicliltys vun turiialh uneaceptionalie reference. tiunie confdential, Aderess LiQUOES, F.-0. Hox i, Sew Yors Gy, ONS WANTE Domosticse NTED=RY A GOOD, COMPETENT | housework In & private fuuny Viease call st 67 Mokt Fal eoces I Tequired. n cllancots. PARTY WIO wholrsala Iiguor hiisis otk NTED=AS FORTEIL OR STGHT. i wholesale house, ¥irsi-cias cily ‘tlbuas ofice, 1AS TO 1O COOK - TiVain fanily: can ork In iast pisce. A nEsy Fleass cali tor —DY A CARADIAN GIRL houseworky MTrst-ciase 0ovk, rences.dudt carb rnest. D= 0y’ 31184 NTI CTA! Kirl to du general lousework in s privato famil. . inbbard-st, © jection 10 ashort distance in the country. Bonmnirosscus SITEATION WANTED=A DUESSMAKER WOULD, ew for board. N zibane offics, Ll —__BOARDING AND LODGING, __ North Side. CLARK-RT. — FINST-CLAKY & AND 7 NOHTH ) iwand, with roo plane $)(30) INIIANA-x 269 Tt duy boarlers. e svon Hlocks south i, §4 10 §4 pe bath; usyhoard, 3150, o, Jui 0 unt rouing Witli board, noderate, _lieferencos, Hotels. (XI.AIIR.\CP TIOUSE= i a0, WL, 233, Usliner lmue, Blal TATE-ST, — il a0 T week, wiih use o FURNISHED t..iour Foum, 1 per dry, K170 (0 $2;_per week, 6310 10, Also fur+ 0 reut_without board. biehd ruums Fxm,’lnu IOUSE.” 3 4 Mugle, warmn rooim iy-oue meal-tickoln, £ TiAiTiNanitous Hooris, with boa busnd, $4 por week. ‘KVADA TIOTKL, AN uear Monroe. H 81,50 per day a li 71N DROR TOUSY, e 1 O8T—A P, 2 routl Wat Ly returning t OIT=W. B, DA 4 whip ot fuard of o 16 cove aper. FIOM — ML Itu‘lx newi, oue ba rod wagon, A ruward will ba cat indlana-st., corner aftenood, i 3 . " -~ o Tsoms rod L CORNER WA —ermanent hoard ver d boar TP RTATE L, ‘uliner flunso-=Nice, cuinfortable rion 10,87 per wuek? iranslent, #1,20 per d: TEAH OF 13 o Lay and on contaling, \fala VAU Monilay it sorrel mare stripe In face, weighs sbout Yuk will side: paliited. niekel-pisted harucs. Al ring thts propersy wil reiura tu41u Milwaokeus for trou bt o, EA 4. LI TIFICATh Tra o Adiress N In_wadroba Tribuny oice. ND 10 WABARI-AVL, 4 board. 1, €12 TG G W WARIINGTON: 3T = 2110 $0 per wenk, Twe Cransieuts, §1 porday, ¥ 14 EAST ADAMS-ST, = 8310 310 per week; day- EiTHER 1M at Maverly's MICHTGAN-AY. 3 14 plns = n load of Wrep fur their toturs o 231 V. BTADLES. rlfi'imx ou eac farm. in Will Couuty. Al \vu-rsn—"ro'n avery Idly Lhiat Jour ruul scant. o $ulp 0t begln ADJOINING, HOUSR TWO Goun i My snd 400 wiree s dna atids Clark st Boum L1, helby Cousty, WANTED TO REYN KNTYOU ARE LOAING SONKY re TACALI Wecan- r call G'AND BOARDING ding. WARTED=T0 B i all perts of ‘thecity. Buinber, row fesdy to vocupy al Eatats, TIAGES AND HOUSES W Liave customers for & y to vee PLEKCE & OUTHAT, uting sud Collecting Ageucy, 102 La- \VAx1ED=To NENT—DABEMENT AND ONE upper roum, wiih sicani power. State location ress aad prics pei NTEDP=TO 1t TORES WA e T & ouTy Hentiug and Ay Otfica icamsady, w bast Aadisou 7 OANE MADE ON FULNIT: 17! [ oy, phknoe, nlx:onflhzwd cullaterals, o sums (o b mov: sult,” 133 Deatbora: L WINANCIAL. ¥ SUMG TO L thes. | A IAN ON 3 A"‘u’u_'.urufiu':‘(ré‘ufiuu sud on dismoids, sad &l #ood securities, Luow 11, ASL PAID VOR OLL GOLD AND BILVERT qlfln‘w 4l o every descr ¥ monil . Tribugo oice. X Coliceting Agency, MONDS, WATCHES * peivate omice 120 It ms 3 8ad 6. Established 1838, 0 LOAN ON FURNITURE: PIANOS ithont’ rensoval; dismosds sud other goud 164 Desrboru-ate, Hoomv. ¥ FURNITUKE, PIA earboru-st. oa Wi o3, diswvnds. and valu; ¥S310L'S Lons aad Bullion o e UOLTS e e i HE Wi m 18, MPROVED CIT) o sult; Apply st Union Truai Cour- Mat N KEAL ESTATE. et PR ER & Sk Diearbara-st. 0 LoAN=31,00 TO l“ lr\{)fll‘lfl or sums. ‘II‘ M. [0 _LOAN=MONEY 0} 1Cerrasd 84 La: sall LO00L Fuuaey oi bet S, 102 & B0 SEWING MACHINES, forerh 4 Wibun, wirrsated. L., Koo 00 A% 7 PEK CENT. 3 ) estate; sls. oiher small Uootn 7, 70 tate-at. 4£0 SHERWOOD, other good €l 1 24 Curssal ratess TUBNEL "uh:flu‘m Washington st V), BEWARD AN f fi&;)' for, relurn o tch wa: Field, Leitor & st Theuwier uf {imports 1253 ludtans sy, ity ARTN! nanufacturing business. Notice taken of wBURYILOUS BUSWETN. Tribuas omew, PAxTNELR WA 1= ant, eaperiviiced 1o | vast #5300, Ko 1 departure 10 references, _ Adiln O (o w L stora aud T wont secured duplicaics of sll the Address Box U74 Kvanston, or _ PARTNERS WANTED, It.\VANThll—\\‘lTH 84, 1 N0 QUESTIONS ABK) Whilo saichel and oonten T last Noveniber, T AC book open ‘Fribune ofice. wi| 3 ok Jop CABTL, IN A Profits 200 per cont. 1o Address Qui, — = TN i w xcoptionaiie lnur.n:xfw.\:«rm;—x‘uivu A GOOD MANT: turiug bus) need fror Aiknie its Well sstabilelieq and wii Dear to. ‘@ ra, Tribune ulice. 2D - nu"f'fl:— o7 and good salesinad, Addresa 85, Trivuus ofice. 10 eniarye i, fuspeciior JANTREN WANY 1tsl, and anergetio ey (o lavestiaie, JoOIERA ERY 1' black wal L Lank cov Appy at b bouth Clark-st._ i, AbuLy ML DY DALL', 47 W ‘on e proinisea. 4 Madison-st., 5, with plate E‘umu AURIVA froi tha F s . J. Baahi PORTL. 1 ali the latess style: adncridee, by the cariuad ur wiugle utter. /m 85,140 (0 $114 (00 gscab Aes This will ACRIFICE, ALL TI( formu | ‘eat Mail . 0 FEET OF ELFOAIT W FEET i1 ND CUTTE| will be l::\al“ EWATIDE carsiagu Feposdtury, 205 Wae Soruer Jackm-at. EIGHS—a 0¥ 1A SO s f vusters whici wilt ot half, of former prived Ue 3 WELL Lo closod ous 88 L. BRADLEY, 418 MUYIOAL. SACHIFICE OF PIANUS AND OILOANS, [AcrichoF N Ar i, s £oy i GuananTer. S A sr, [ 207 STATE BTy 23, $100, > ¥, BINGEK, DOMESTIC, WIKELEDR & A oitee atines below hall-bricés 8 an Glices 339 Clark-shy Louii 0 HOU e JIOU JorEaRRT yuis MARTING, 363 e b s et B LY