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ee THE CHICAGO -TRIBUNTE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, THE AMERICAN GIANT, | The Results ‘of Five - Months’ Drain of’ Foreign Spocie. Tw ete ove The Political and Social Etfect of America Abroad, A Commercial Renaissance in the Balance of Trade. Olnetnnati Commercial, The demand for Amorlegn products and American sceurities in England presents 2 problein whlch not only puzzles the wisest and most sagnefons of European statesinen and cgonomista, but cituses undlsgulsed npprehen- Blon i tho minds of the moncy-kinga In London, Parla, and Frankfort. Cpmpared to the natlons of Europe, the United States, In Natlonal ree sources, f9 a glaut umong plgmles. Itis these National resources ‘whieh furnish tho hasla of not only America’s moral power abrond, but ita credits, The soils and the climate of the United States embrace all tho excellencles and diver. altica of tho best purt of the earth, and there fa nothing wanting In tho natural elements. of tho country, In fuct,of ail tho uations of the earth, thore Is not one at whose commund there has been placed an amount of resources at all to be compared with those of the United States, OUR NATIONAL, RESOURCES, France, to-day, {8 probably the richeat nation dn Kurope, yet it has an aren less than that of tho Stute of Texas in the United States, and while the State of Californian bas 159,000 rynare: miles, Great Britain and Irctund have 120,870 aquure miles. The great wheat regions of the United States, locnted In the bast of tha umphi- theatre of tho worll—tho inost obviously re- autrkable physteal feature of the globe, bisected through ita contro by a supremo artery 6,000 miles long, draining an aren embracing 1,500,000 squire miles, and preaenting a continuous niavl- gible channel of 2,500 miles, having 45,000 miles of shore, and witha eapuclty of supporting 1 population of 180,000,000—nre the wonder of Ku- rope and the pride and song of America. Tho mamtfactures toy, of this phenomenal section of vountry have grown tn value from $0448.64) in 1800 to $1,067,104,840 Jn 1870, Why should Europe wonder, thon, at thestate of Amorican credit abroad, when viewed in the light of its National resources? It [9 thirty years aince tho first sowlng machine was seen in Germany, It was an American Importation. and sprung from that = same peenlinrity pf gentus sud enterprise that has prompted 0 Yankee firm to ship baby-rattles to England and Uttle brass And fron wheels and pinions to Nureinverg, by tho barrel, to be put to gethor by the women and children of Germany, to bo re- turned to the United States in the shupe of ut- tmietlyo toys. Really, it 13.0 mark of the bizhest vivilization that a country recognizes, by ts Tundamont law, tho utilitarian etfects of puro bran power—nnd nowhere {4 this American ‘brain power more fully recognized and reepected ‘than In Europe, YUTUIR NATIONAL BUPREMAGY, It Js this combination of nn eneryetle and Si. telligent peuple, with extent and capacity of tor- ritory, which forms tho basis of our future N toni! supremacy. ‘Thirty years ayo Germar with all Burope, fooked upon Amerlea with en- tire complnecney, and, no doubt, with plensunt anticipation of dding on this elido of the Athin~ tle ‘a heulthy, growing market for Old-World wares, They no mare thoughts a tury tee of Imy dug from this country, lent of ull, muanut red gous, thin this country naw dovs of importing wh ee Germany coinplains, are as Englund doce, o& America abroad, Amer- enn products are now found at every turn lin Germany. Ita people ent bread made from Anvoricain grain; ita people consume American meat and lard. American muchinery, tools, Tuney gods, toys, household utensil, ete, are, for tho moat part, “on nccount of the rood quul- ities," in fur greater demand than home-made urticles, and, lntely, the American textile Indus- try baa hlso begun to gain ground in thut coun- ry, with sts onormoun population. But tha volume of American exports to Europo Is beat shown by the nmount ot gold sont from thore to tho United States. Tho jnterest on our bonds has lon ceased to cover tho necessury remit: tances thitherward, and in default of sufticiont sountor-onlers (which means that we Lave beon ‘and are still selling more than we fre buying) for exports from tho othor‘side of tho ocean, Kothing remains but to make up tho deficiencies: with gold. Ratsing tho discount cun help noth: ing ogninst those nets, for thoas who buy goods Taust necessarily ulso puy for them, : _ MIE DRAIN OF SPEOIE FROM EUROPE. Tn this connection tho Sate ney Inthix of specie to this country slice tho lat of January Just shows, in the most striking manner, that America {a abroad. For tho present, the influx, although jarge, must continue so for obvious sensons, or until higher rates of discount are en- forced. High discount rates abroad tond to stop the movement of ee to this county und with an advanco in tho pricos of cotnmoditles of which wo do not ‘haye n ninapily, it ts likely that un overwhelming quantity of Torelyn mer- thandise would bo thrown upon our markets, which would ut once reduce tho so-called balunes of trade, now not so inuch in our favor as it was lust yenr, and nt tho sime time stop the Intlux of gpecle. Since the Ist of ‘January Inst, the total dverenase in the amountvf specie at the four reat bunks representing tho four great money- rentros of Europe hi on Intmense, (ail dure ing the past eight weeks not less than $75,000,000. Tho imports of gold into this country since Jan uary huve been in tho neighborhood of $55,000,- oo. Leas thin thrve months ago the prin- tal foreign banks bud of specie on bund £100,000,00, nnd thosy banka in one seven weeks ‘oxbibited lovs of specie cquitl to the mount of speclo tho United States bas imported alnco resumption com- Menced, thougt our imports have been princl- pally within the list four mouths, Tho month of November shows a heavy gain fn both ex- porta and Imports as compared with tho corr. sponding month for seven years pist, and mer- vhandiso exclusively runs fur ubeud of any month during tho yerr, and also in excess of any alnglo month aliico May, 1875. ‘THE THEAMOMETER OF TRADE, The relations of New York with America abroad are of an, important churueter. ‘The voluine of ‘thd foreign trado of tho United Btutes ts bost indicated by tho volume of Now York's trade, und thia trade is tho thermometer of our business standing in Kurope and abroad. Boston, Philndelphta, and Baltimore nadlst mus teriully in this trade, but their figures ure over- shadowed“ by those of New York. The tinports at New York Jast month wore $51,416, 160,70, ayrulist $223,02,008 tn 187A, anid $24,958,020 In 1877, The oaports at New York Inst month were Bou, 781074, against $29,060,120 In 1878; and, for clover months, the foreign exports have eon BES S8, ayninst KEWUST for the corre- sponding: period In 1878, and R5,765,45 fn 1877. The figures of lust month Include, among 100 differunt urticlos, 51,000,000 gullons of putro- Journ, 174,000, Pounds of cut ments, 12,900,000 pounds of butter, 7,100,000 Lushicls of corn, 0, 00 bushels of whent, and almost 1,000,0W0 barrels of tour. ‘Tho increase in the oxporta of late would scom to indloate un improvement in the purchasing capacity of the country In forclig up valucs of noarly all articles ton point nt which the import trade can be prosecuted: with profit. Howovor, as yot, the exceas of manufinet- ured goals secing to bo but little aifeoted by tho compnratively high prices touched of lute, But American manufacturers huyo tho adyan- tuge in tholr own hands, go fur as the export trade ig concerned. Hf thoy obooso ta keep down tho prices at bome, they will find a continued: murkot abroad for thoir goods, If they vhooss to establish or maintain a high ranye of prices, foreigners wilt appear in. our mldst for the pure pose of soliciting orders for many kinds of goods, POSITION OF THR SPECIE BITUATION, 7 Itappenra that the epecto tuportutions from Jun, 1to Deo, 18 huve boon Ut, of which Srhsa2 018 was gold. From Aug 1 ty hos, 12 the port reached $76,7W84b5, of Which $30,115,060 was in foreign gold coin, $20,610,420 in gold bull On an 4,080, fu in American gold coin. The Bpeclu bulunces in tho National banks of Kuropo Howlng compurison shows the condition of the at tho beginning of August, when tho main purt of Ulla drufn vot in, dnd at the middle of Decne 7s Hank of my Han of Belen 2 Bios “snes Hank uf Gorm Haid * BKanuD Hane ot auc Lor M Uank of Nochorian Teese how ‘Vota. soon ape oA TB AOD) | 2168 085,000 soltluteiy) these tlgures by Ave to reduce thom Hospecting. the ability bf the United states, with all its powers and respurces, to muintuln {ts financial position in Buro) 0 fur as trule s concerned, it hua been well obyerved that “the commerchal intercourse of Nytions bus become 8 Mitimate that ono of thom cannot pow suffer with- out ingore or jess affocting others, and tha busl- neas depreasion in Ruro pat, thorefors, Inter- ferg to somo extent with the sling tide of pros- perity on thia sidv of tho Atiuntle. Fortunately, however, wo have so doyeldped the tesaurcos at the country, and established Gur Independence 12, 80 many lines of ind atts that we are ne jonger subject to the adyorue (ntluences of fur clam phusos to anything Hike the experience of || thy pad However, the fuctinust hot be lost sight of. that lust your. 70 per cont of the carry jug trade waa done tn foreign yessels, aud. that the profits yeteing, thorefrum njust be added to the cost of the juuports whbn tho “balance ‘of pallod stil to entributo te: the fervigu capital | a vontribut 16 furvi tngeyod fu the Americun-carrying trado, ee i “hs Qhaae wiTHOUT 8 chances of a roaution in our forelyn trado berforvy a largo inlux Hi gold, ria rates of dla- wuns abroad and bigh pri uy ericay Li, after ali, only a ripple, as it, total of Ameriva abroad. Thé in uddition to its-other mutex fucturs, the Duals of thritt;and that wrest quxiliary, nthe uu . boyun to thrash with “another tick over tho Hud, dn folihwed tho lick: 1880. tridl aki and “horse sons ‘The principal Nations of Furope have renched tho innximnm of thoir growth, but tho United States in sottled oly in apota, na lt were, Palloyrind onee aud that tho United Btates was a dunt. without tmes.”) During the yenr that Henry Clay waa struggling toiunnke his tame immortal by Make ing it with tho thon vast project of bullding a National turnpike from the City of Washington to the banks of tho Missierippl, the United States hid the frame of nv ylant, but tt remained for Inter yeara of dovelopment. for It to flout into tho solfdity of n mat, Indeed, since Tulley= rind'a sage remark to tho frst. Napol Pistlo, aa to Apeak, fia been rapely: hurteninge What wan necmnipliatiod of wom anit qloriane i Butrrope, has heen 0 yours, so fare ‘Our peuple ht winlators of nginnd thor- es Hert, snd y rth would last ra, hut thGy wesira densoly tg- el determined the production of adonfof bread, as they were: nlsoof the prinetplo which reguhurly brought 09 many cabbage to Covent Garden at thane were pirchasers to demand them, ‘The London Times 8 OUT Authority for sity" hat the British wheat grop is poorer this your than it hus been sities 1st. ‘This ian very auspicious showing for tho United States. An_ English expert hag also made a showing to tho affect tht the yleld this year 19 only 45¥6 per cent of the nvernge yield of the last teonty-ney= on years. The foresen Imports of whet. regina Jn catiniated from 122,00) bishels to 10,076,000 bushels, the quantity required being some 100- 0.000 Hshela, and the avattable. home produc= tlon eatimated at from 40,000,000 bushels to. Gly 160,00) bushels, Tho duimundof the United King dom for our surplus wheat Is shoply tremete dows, and, thanks to. steam and” propeller, the United States Is enabled to compete wit Mussie In tho grain markets of the Okt Worl. aAnd the United States will hold the key to this position for years, nutwithstandlig the eplendid opportunities of some of the Britisl dependen- to compete wiih America in the future, Continental Attatralia, with it 3,009,000 aquare mies and an immense population, with as good Jand na the sim eultics and the beginnings: of an incaleulable wealth, and whose production of mow usnsterlal 19 rapidly developing Into n forinidable rival, f4 still not In the fleld in com- petition with Ameriens for in the tne of muanite vs Australin has no standiny, nor Is likely fn ita colontal condition, for England Will not permit uny dependency to compety wit itin that respect, In this respect the United States ig now a magnificent excmplification of thy fact that no country can attord to depend for wenlth upon crude exports, And even were tho United Siutes tu experlenee serous compe tition in the line of corenl exports, in the matter of munufietures a new rival is more impossible than probuble. A COMMERCIAL RENAISSANCE. While It is pleasant to eontemplite tho enor- mous figures nssoelnted with Ameren abroudy, f the y amounting to 8710, and the fmports: SATTLiT,—the Jurgest vol Ta any your tn the history of tho country, except In 1472, when, the imports wore £612, 08,28), and tho exports Nez tse we nro reininded, Mone of Mx. Niinmo's recent, statistical statements, of the vast dimensions of our domestte trade, that “the yaluo of tho mer. ¢handise transported over the Pennsylvania Railroad, between Pittsburg and Philadelphia, in aalugle year, execeds the entlre yaluy of the foreign eoinmerce of the country.” When tho State of New York, in’ 181%, perforated tho di- vided mountains and let through the infant commerce of that period, and the Aneghenies, in Pennsylvania were tunneted and clreuimvent> ed, both States not only opened up thorough- fares that now play an lirportant part ins the gigantic domestic commerce of the Nation, but huve rendered ft possible for Amerien to become powerful In| Europe, not only In the commerchi, Dit tho politient” and. soch) clusive of apcel ume of comn systems of that section of the world, but more capecialy in Enghiad, France, or muny. Indeed, the oplutons of Europes Lates= mmen, ceonoinists, and merchints with regird to. the commercial and flianein) prospects of tho United Sta brave been radically modified of late, and Englind, France, and Germany have alrcudy, in crude gort of way, begun to agitate the question of faxing iinports from this cout try, tins aiming a blow at American nygricult- ural and minitieturing interests, A FATUOUS COMMBNCIAL POLICY, ‘Tho Intinence of America in Europe, perforce her credit, her exports, her low prices, nnd Ienat, Dut not fnst, tho ndvantages which this country offers to the skilled and the unskilled workmen of the “eifets” governments, Is now felt In more ways than one, A taux upon the riw exe ports of the United States can avail Europe nothing, for cheap bread the peoplo must have at all bazurds, and clothed and must be, in spite of any commerctal poles’ th muy be adopted to handicap the American for- ight trad America ubroud proclulms relio€ from heavy taxes, smiul wayes and war debts in immigration of the bone and sinew of Europe's Industri) population to the iilinitable neres of the United States, where there [4 tho treest. scope to capital and enterprise, And during the past two or three yenrs of depression in Burope, along with the millions of gold thut has come to those shores, bus tlgo come a hegira of small cupltallsts, agrienituriata, and mechanics, who! ure perfectly willing that the uristoeratio bu- ecole clisses which thoy have left behind muy continue to fructify thoir wealth at the rate of J per cent ut the bunks, MONEY VALUE OF IMMIGRATION. American intluence In Rurope, which sends to our shores thousnmls of those who go to muke up our homogeneous population, isan iinportant fuctor ft ony American civillzution, The stiutis« ties of tho Trensury Departinent show conelus syely that our foreign commerce his grown vo- incldentally with tho growth of foreign fmmi- Non, ‘That advance dates from about 1&0, when tho grand impulse to hnmigration was first oxlven, In that deende tho total value of our foreign trude wis 8144,000,- 423, Tho total number of {numigrants trom 10 to KW was. 459, In 180 the forelyn trade represented RU077.80, and the nw ber of fininigrants = from IK to 1840 wis 662,000, At tho next decade, 1850, tho valuo of the exports and iinports wns SER, {35,050, and the number of those who sought our asylum was 1,568,000. The interruption of immigration by the war wus felt, but reeovery, from Unit cauie and tho hard-thmes period of I8t-"T7 is now besty manifest In inerensed [inmigration, An unulysis: of our population shows thit nearly 15 per cont ia made up of actual immigrants, Meckoning euch immigrant to bo worth $800 to the country, we hive nt Tenst $30,000,000 added to the Na tonal wealth during the pnat six decades, ‘The statis- tles of Gerumun iminigration are more surprising than those of great Britain, and, while tho mnal- gaunntion of the Anglu-Saxun, Celtic, Tetttonic, and Scandinavian hes resulted fa new and dis Unetively American ri more Vigorous, mare enterprising and cosinopolltan,—inmigrants, from sixty-elght other forelyn countries huye contributed thelr quota and mitscle and brain toward building up new Hinds in the virgin por- tons of our couutry. Ameriea abroad, cxpe> ehully in Northern Europe, is now, 08 It has been, for many yenrs, the skeleton in the closets of erowned heads, —————————__— ANinetcenth Century Wondor for the Fashionable World. Paris Currrapunitence New York Graphte, ‘Tho learned in these matters are talking of a now system of slarting the fushions, which ja shortly to bo tried. It ts whispered that a lady of noble birth, and once of very winpte means, who has been reduced to poverty by unforeseen: clreuinstances, i4 golng tu restore the fortunes of winost Ulustrious house by making dresses, There In only one obstucle,—sho cannot appear in tho muttor by name or even in person. sho has every qualification; it inkes a lady to dress. aw lady; und here is one ready to doit. she could gain millions in a few yours by plaeing ber taste at tho dlsposulof fashionable Paris, but she naturally shrinks from publicity. After mich retivetion shu hus determined on appears ing masked. Sho will bo tha nineteenth cont wonder,—the * woman with the velvet imnsk.” A aplendid place is to be taken for her, and fitted up in the most luxuriant iit known t Paris dressinukers, with tupestries on tho wall and with exqulattely carved furntture, It will be oftieered by a large stall, but Sudume, tho gencral-In-chlo! Mt never, in ber countos nance, bo vistble to the publis oe Af you wish to tuke counsel with hor, you wil bo initradiced nty hur studio, where you will find 8 tl person, of very eraceful manters, miked tn dark blue, The very employes of the house are not tu know the nuntie of tholr inistress. She hus to nniintain adouble seerot. ‘The servants of the house wt which she ives are not tu be able tu identity hor with the masked lady of tho establishment which sha conducts, Sho will cave her home ht the morning In whired tlaere; she will change her tinere on her way toher pico of business, nnd inthe second thicre sho will put on bor musk. She will yo home at night with exuetly ‘tho sano Procoutions, T have ciwelt at some fongth on this ingontous achemp, becunse I think in he more machinery of it there Is untold gold, AU Paris will bo sure, torush madly (ta 8 woman of inystery Inge mously advertised in this way though it is ex- tremely probable that tho noble dame ta merely the daughter of some conclerge, who has served an ppesnttocadlp to the dreasinaking. Sho is indubltably a woman of gonius for ull that, anid fu a short time aho will, of course, bu a millon ulre us Well. Muileg an Alligutor with a Pocket-Kulfe, Pith (Pun) Herat, While Wiliam 2, Noeld, of Hillsboro County, was walking in the Woods recently he beard the roaring of in aiitoe and tho sereum of 1 hidy’, put to the highway, and saw a nine-foot! ralsod on jt legs, muttoring at a lily and her children, ‘The reptile stood where tho road crossed 9 suuill druiu which ran froma luke into the Gulf of Moxley. Having no weapon but a pockut-knifo, Mr, Aoelu provid binsolf with a stick three fet long nnd us thick tu bls wrist On ble upproch the alligator showed Nght. ‘Tho man rounded It, so as to aveld a blow frou ita till, and struck {tu blow over tho eyed, ‘Tho reptile closed its eyes, and Mr, Necld droye- tho blue of bid knifo fuse behind its forcley. It was a tender place, ‘The alligator revived, and ta tall. ‘Tho mut Kuve it with halt wdozou stabs, Tho coptilo wes then sa far yone tout ho bud-no ditioulty in cutting’ ron - g Mr, Novld thon acvompanicd the Indy home. Ho returned within huf uu hour, and found the suurinn in hearty ua trim us ever. His fore Tuer treatment was repeutod suntil the Feptile! guve up the ghost, Mr, Noold out off the ‘bead us a trophy. Iu severing the-muscles of tho’! neck; convulalony of the musvles of: tho wholo body would tuke pluce.. This made the ‘gator Appear alive. He would move of, throw his tot, and roll over and over, yot there was nu nb- solute danger. A GREELEYITE DOWN ON GRANT, ‘Th the Baltor of The Chieage Trilnine, RWANER, Vy Dee. ie am with THR Trrtne in its views on the money queation, and have not dilte with ft In any inateri of the discussion, alwayn pinion it 1 present [8 a Id rennsie as iti, and far propoding, ut thls miey matters. The + though nothing seems probable this tint. i a few years, may bo deprived of thelr Jegil- yan retired from clrenation, T am not, disposed to censure the aldent for hi Hor and tito not ayimpit= th Tae Tene tn Kome of fs edita- riuly, several of whieh seem to retteet pon hin more thin te xbow the unamndness of bis vlows, Especinily doves it geen Incongrnons to engge in unstinted praise of G Grant, and In every syllable te commend hm for a third term, when the driftat iia Administration wis towant tho retirement of mE greenbacks nnd tho establishment of tho single standard of wold, [Whatever Gen. Grant may hve aald tod, Teussell Young while swinging around the world, itis certain that he never while Presttent elthor advocated tha demonetization or abolition’ of the Nationa currency, nor did he advocate tho demonetlzition of silver, yor was he aware that: {thad been done until alx amonths afterward, After the punto of September, 1873, Instead of retiring yrecubacks, he euused the relasuo of Boe $23,000,000 of those that had been retired in order to relieve the monetary distress.—io- Ttawas ermugh ty muke ono's ©} misty to rend In Tire Muasuse Of the “th inst, so much, plainty intended to commend Grant for a third term, while on page Tsnw severe editorial eriileigms on that part of Muyes? neste relut- Ing to nbolishing greenbucks, as tending to in- jure the bustnesy of tho country and prospeets ‘of Republican sucecss In 148), and yet In another gol coplous racts from tho forthcoming book of J. Russell Young, entitled, * Around the World with Gen, Grant,” among which is one whereht Gen, Grint dechtred bineelf opposed to remonot in ellvert mit be that Tim Tr une Is“ backing down” from ita ndimirible post. tion on this important question? Which: will it do, take tp with the man and desert the princi- ple, or will It stand by the principle and quarrel with tho min because hy does not agree with THe 'TRiBUNH, as hus been done in Hayes’ case? [There ts an enormous differonee jn the two cases, In the first fa au alleged conversation be- twoen the ex-President asa private eftizen und au newspaper reporter while they were fn Chinn; tind, in that talk, Grant does not say that he would have vetoed tho Silver bill had bo beon Prealient when ft passed, but simply that ho would have patd the members of Congress in silver dollars in order to have some fun ut thelr expense. Tho members would have changed their big dothirs into aflver certificates at once, and had tha wugh on Grant. But Hayes and Sherman were not satisiled with pursuing this voursg, and leaving it to tbo willof the people, but fought the remonetization of silver with extreme bitterness nt every step; and now re- new their war upon ft,and urge Congress to order a discontinuunce of its colnage. Sberman hasdone about all in his power during the past ten yearsto bring silver moucy into diseredit: and prevont {ts clrenlation. He has ated Inanun- fricndly mantior from firatto last, and Hayes hasulded dnd abetted him‘in so doing, Wo do not belleve that Grant would have so acted, or allowed his Seeretary of the Treasury todo It, but would have submitted to the will of Con- gresa, nud enforced the how in good faith.—Ep.] Tet us have fair play and adhere to principle, or let us own up that the principle fused) and if unsound, diseard it, A principle that ts not io be practieatiy applied to Gen, Grant, it strikes ine, should not be applied to Iresident Huyes or to Seeretary Sherman, Tt {8 not much of aprineiple that has no appleation but te one manor but one subject, Sof respectfully ety gest, that If tho publleation of President Haye Lodldtal) optutons on nance, in bis wwunual me sage, ut this thine tsa blunder, thon the publlen- tlon [hy Young] of Gen, Grant's, of the aime ehnrictor and effeet [private conversations to tt fellow traveler In Asti] Ja ut least a mistake of THe Trang, a3 tending to injure both the third- term prospects und tho prospects of tho Repub- Hean party. [This is. a supremely ridiculous con- clusion to say the least.-E1n] And now nword about the “Btalwaris” who opposetClyil-Service reform aut abuse Pres Hayes beeanse he fuvors that iden. Considering that thoy hive beer fapecially: nolsy_advocntes of tho third term [some of them) it: mist have afforded the President a kind of grim antlsfaction to quote in his last message from. three of Grant's messages recommendations of that reforin, and show that Congress, thon Re- pubiean in ‘both houses, had approved of and voted money to catablish it, This must have heen plensant reading to those hungry chaps. Thoy, too, Ike Te Timuny, ought to quarrel with that micssagy ‘as watiiialy and injurious to the pat y, but withhold all critiejsm of Grant for bis Hivil-Sorvieo heresy, as THE TRIBUNE did for bis anti-greenback [7] and antl-allver [private and unoticia} utterances, Hut Grant's Civtl- Serviee convictions, it scents, never troubled ull of tho “Stulwarts” grently, for thelr repre- sentative un, Lect, of the Lect & Stocking sewntal, was In Chicago, paddling through the deep mud, assisting In the boo,” Verily, that. eritwr knoweth his master's eri “And now at question presents {teelf to ua: Bup- Potlow Grant is willl to have a third term, can he carry elthor Indian [He fs sin respout to that ebye sou] curconey, and Ee J think the President aunty chitnge four ia repose atronger thin any other min in Indlima—Ep- or New York? Can he suceced without both? Can he carry any doubtful Statey Tanswor Hobestatleaty he cannot, [This opinion, Ilko that of a Justico of the Pence, is not tin, but may be appeated.) He must depend in’ any eyent upon Republlean yotes, and he eannat carry all of those. Exspeclally of Indlann {i aud New York (7) may it be assumed ng certalnjthat ho can carry Duta portion of thoge Liber Hee publicans who vated fn Iki for Greeley and hoso Who refused to vote at that election be. enuse thoy were dissatistled with Grants for, during Grant's second Adininistration that whieh was bad grow continously worse, tlh both houses of Congress. were lost to the itepublican party, and have not yet, under our present able and Judicious Administration, beon restored, Kestdes, not one net was dotre by Grant to ro- tore the fidence of tho Liberals, and not ono wne tried by hn or hisaclyisers, elthor then or since his termended, Will tho Liberals forget tha? Hundly. Hut gentlemen of the boom,” with some profunity, will say tho purty will not be gov. erned 19 in 1870 in selecting its cantidate for the Vreaideney | by | aun Insiniticant milnority of tongefnced fanntics, who talk of honesty, and Civil-Soryico reform, and such Now, right here, let me caution them nu “Insiguiticant'in uiking of aintnority enough te wield the bulance of powor, use to snoer at then, ‘Pheir purposes are hone est und statesmuniike, and thoy’ aro litelltent und experienced, und thoy know thole rights, Besides, they nro still as cou nip ous ius they were when working in the oll Mborty purty; from which thoy are neal deseendnnts.” If pebllenntesy ts’ worth preserving to Stalwarts, hey owe St to themselves und the cuuae to uame some worthy candidate whom Liberius can consistently support. Libcrals will insist only upon oxercising tho nogutive power of rejection, und with that will be only too utad to work with thom for tho restoration of all departinents of the Governmont to Republlean control, Tf *Stalwarts”’ gay such a demand fs unreas nnwble, fusolent, lef thom consider whethor any dreaded result of a ditferunt course will not Justly subject themselves to consure for an ob- stinate adhorence to @ man rather than to prin- alplo. Ir 1a wate folly of 1814, by which Clay, a sla hokier and chimpion of” slavery, was no nated, and Abolltionists, who bud repeatedly pledued thomsclyves nover to vote for a gluye= holder for any olico unter any clreumstances, were (nsultinily asked hy thom to yots for him, ought not to be imituted now by Buuwarta, ‘lo. ask Liberals to vote In $880 for Grant would be tansk thom to adinit that they were dishonest inh and that Grant's two terms wero wise and pure, Some of thom have suld they would force Grant's nomination down tho — fanatics’ throats, It may be truo that bla nomination will bo mado, but a failure ut the bullot-box will ho the hurd leason next sot before thon, ant tha negosalty witl bo presented for them ta awallow a defent, Tho trio Ktatoment of tho matter fs this; Stalwarta will have Grant only, and will goon to sure defeat rathor than have any other; the Liberals with not have Grunt, but would gladly 6 peor any yood and wise slates. mun whon tho Stulwarté will name, and with bln win a victory. Tf Republicans want to Insure success thoy must beware of nominating any one whose past. cuntuot, elthor ottlelal or private, will nike it necessiry to defen hin, We have got no strength to spare in dofendling the woukncases or faults, the foltles or dishonesty, of any one, Wo must choose ono whose life tho enemy enn notattuck. | When Euyes was nomlnijed, could wo baye deferled tlie iniids whick’ disgrived the New York Custom-House mamigement by Sail pets, wut whieh he-defonded tit winter fn tho yreatest effort of his tfe"? Could wo bave defended and elected wnothor min churged and by his own adimtssfons proved to huve been gullty: white dn Congress of " dishone ost complicity” with a rallroad swindle? Could wo have thoi defended Granta two Adminisines tons, including bls Helknapd, Babeocks, and the Uke? It wae not only wise, wa it alwaya bs, bit was thon an finportint necosaity to nominate Hayes, whose publlo and private Ife were above reproach, wd thereby mive to oursclyes solid ground whoreon to stand; and It waa tho extreme of folly for Demovrats to nominute that model old fraud, ‘Tilden, heeausy they could have time todo nothing but deny and oxplatn tho serious charges nyubiet bln, And, like Grant, he would bo still weaker In another cuni- pulyn; for muny that were then merely isis ned charged Have since been fully proven. Wo mut attuck and drive. Wo must show ‘that tho mon and micssures wo oppose are bad and dungerous. + * Tho first thing now to be done Is to unite the party. ‘Ty on intelligent and determined winor | ty “niust- be conceded tho right to negative the nomination of objectionable ment un thoneas forth our: party will prosont ab uubroken front wud jiareh forward to victory, i Levi Noun ¢ as SONGS OF TIIE SEASON, THE OLD YEAIUS BURTAL. Make the grave for the Old Year wide, Wie nnd deep, T pray’ For the Yenr, thut common to all has beon, Des not nono to-day ' Nut inte the grave each one must place ‘The collin that hldcs his oyyn Yeur's face, Ho bear wo to the grave” Kueh, na wo lved, our Year; lone will refuse to pleco wit, Each on the hipe " 5 tho pain Though great tho pleasure, so sharp the We covet Ie not for our own Uyalile Idols broken anid Scngs that cannot be sung: Budded hopes that may not bloom; Crowns with thorns smong; Crosses stained with blood Friendship, oye, and hay Atabition, fulth, and momurics= Those In the collins wait, 89, bury ther nil, as ones ‘Cover thom deep and well What sights from this grave shall creep, Who can eoothly tell? Tint each still kriow, us it docs appear, ‘The risen ghost of hla own dead Year. And so each day. interrest A haunting shade shall be, ‘No sing of hope nnd aweet content, ‘Or chatter of misery— , ‘Yo wouthe fo sleep with w holy rong, Or waken us weeping for wo and wrong, MILLE C. PosERor. SONG OF TITE NEW YEAR. FROM THE OF CLOCK IN TIR CORNEN, OMeamey fond Memory! thou phantom of our Wo: ‘hou sweet rominder of the hopes aud dreams of long nyo! Thou living ehndow of tho soul, that evor comes nt will, When hnidan lips have gynsed to speak, and human hearts are still The teniless trees are brown and bare: ‘The sowiukes sweep through tho frosty alr. With the wintry wind thoy sport and play, As it wearily whistles the iigbt away. The time-worn clock in the corner stands, ‘With faded dial and rusty hands, With ceaseless motion tts pendulum swings, And this is tho doleful song it sings: “Tick—tick—tlek! There nre anites and tours In the mournful talo of a hundred yeurs. “Tho voice of Memory, soft und low, Whispers to-night of the Jong ago" “‘“Tbere aro friends you love, thore are hopes most dear, Thatare dead and gone with tho Old, Old Yeur.’ “Sptders have woven tholr allken thread In the dingy corner overhead, “Md tho endless dust of the busy day, ‘That bunds now pulseless have swept away. “Tho world will change, and thine will tly, And all grow old aa the Years yo by. “T have looked on 1 happy child at plays; I bave heard his huighter, loud and guy. “J have seen a growing, bashful boy, Huddy with health and a look of Joy, “In rapture over a pleture fair, Ora tiny curt of golden hair, “T have geen bim wateh with a manly pride ‘The fair, sweet face of bls new-madu bride, “Thaye heard an tnfant'’s pluint} ve crys And a care-worn mother's wenry sigh, “1 have henrd 1 father, old and gray, Talking of Yours that had yone uway, “T kave seen tho sable pa and bier, ‘The lifeless form, and the mourner’s teur; “And have heand those words, so often auld Over the dust of the deur ones dead: Ashes to ashes, and dust to dust Life $3 Hooting, and God is just]? “The New Year comes—the glad New Year: ‘The bells of tho morning are sweet to hears “Ring! ring! ringt in your Joyous chines, All the hopo and proinise of better times. “Porms and frees of earth and alr, Homes unclouded by grief or cure, “ Bright creations and dreams sultime, Uso In tho picture of coming time, “O Thou Ruler of Land and Seat Gladden tho Years that pre yet to be. ‘ “Bhowor Thy Heavonly blessings down On quiet country and boyy town, “Till all over the World shall bo Ponve and plenty, and trust fn Theo. LAWNDALE, Ciivado, Evasng J. HALL, A NEW*YEAIUS POEM. We stood by tho high hill-window, When the Your's inst day was done— Stood watehing the sweep of the snow-clouds As thoy shrouded tho dying sun, Wo spoke of the Year departed, As tho twilight died awa: Of the Now Year's golden promiso— Of the duwn of n happior day. “The sunlight sinks in tho shadow,” Sho cried, 08 the twillehe ted. “To-morrow we part. O foved one! My heart, like the Yeur, Hes deadl" “No mine to Interpret thy emblem, Ornald of my heart,” | eried. “ Like the Sunbeam to Birth returning, Thy lover will clalin his bride."* She sighed; hor blue eyes, Lan oli Rought mine with thoir wondrous love, * Dour hourt, wo shall meet,” she whiapered— “Wo shall meetin Hesven above!" * love, if my quost be granted, Iid thy sinking heart belleve: Twill inet theo hery In the giouming Ly unothor New-Ycur's oye.” my departing token— 3, wn ty fond grond-by: And Ustrodo away In the darkness, *Neuth the dull December sky, "Tis the dawn of tho New Year's morning, And uwiy o'er the frozen snow Tam borne on my diatant Journey, In tho sunlight’s golden glow. Arn A kis -Whito gleams tho rime on the hedges, . And white ure tho orchard-trees, While mitiions of taabtng dlamonts Ara allont on tho morning-breese, My fanclea, ke happy ebitdren Allured by tho frost-xenis chaste, Tnaympathy with the morning Speed far‘o'er the snowy waste, Tdrenin of a fame undytng, Liko tho fame of tho great of old— OF a soul all sin dofylng, Unturnished by list fur gold, Tdream of a lovely womin— Of a home by ny labors wons And bofore this dreum tho rest grow dim, Like tho frost in the murning-siit,, A YRAL LATER, Thavo won iny honrt’s dasiro— 4 homo for uy prised brides Ant with more than a lover's feo Lhuste to my loved one's aide. ‘Tis ovoning, Tho wind howls madly, And lyu traveled a weiry ways ‘Though tho sleet and ruln beat audly, My hourt will not brook delay, ‘ But soft! No Hght at the window! No alimpss of my walling fairl No voleo has tho dutt, cold mansion, ‘With its windows blauk and bured Twill enter tho ball unnotiesd, And lst for her footstep Hyht. Hark! ‘fhut was sound of sobbing From the chainber at the right, T cross the deserted parlor, While my heurt beta wild with dread. Lilookt They are guthered round bert} Grent Gou! ta my darling dead? ‘Tho cable whioh held our anchor Wi sand in the bands of Fute, God pity a waiting woman, And a loyer who comes too lato! Vicronta, Ml. ; T. O. TEMPLE. a The Virgiota Nepudiature-sketch of Their Lender, New York Herald, The Bistodabte wuationy, still paramount, casts every other political cousiderition into. the why; yet ite settlement muy ultimately have an tnportunt bearing-on the course of Virginia and other Southern Stites in National polities, At presont old party outlines are ormed by the frivtion between thy “dobt-payors" and the “readjusters.” ‘Tho man who ia chlotly Feapon ile foe gue current agitation in Gen, Willluu HOW. a During tho War Maj.eQon. Muhono commanded a fata division in Lvo's army, which yreatly distingulahed ttself tn tho nino months of & rant’ alege of Petersburg, It waa nicknamed the “ iwserve Division,”"! bucaus it was tha only movable division Loe: had. to spare, osrrondcy wVA ppomnat vox Court-House, Alter tho War Goustubuer resumed his previous : ri . jt was in. connection with railroads, and, being a man of eat 01 marked executive energy, soon API test hi tt effort co corixoludato thal Norfolk and Bristol, on the ‘Tent there to connect with lines to Knoxy phi, Chattanooga, and Nashville, Already: Presl- dent of the frat link Jn the proposed chain the Norfolk & Petersburg Rallroad), ho sue + after a struggle of yoars, first, In eetting he two remaining Ines Ieading into next in eeeuring an act of consolidas tion froin the Legistiture against a yeheime: opposition In that body and outaide of It. The opposition was based on the ground that the State, by tho net of consolidation, was required toglve up to the eonsolldated pond eset prop. erly belonging to Stats creditors, To thia Gen, Mahone nnd lis Clends replied that Virgiila dtd not owe all her why debt, and thik te slit= ora were bot entitled tow her asseta. Tt was In the course of that discusston that a sentiment: In favor of “rendjusting” the State debt was born, It was aptietly fostered by Mahone during the next few yeum, Mahone becaine Prosident ofthe consolidated rativowd, whieh eventual went into the hands of a Hecelver, where It at! remains, Gracuilly taking a ateonger hand in State politics, Mahone tppeared in lsi7 as 0 ean dfdate for Governor on the readjustment iden, At the Inst inement fh the Convention, however, he threw his strenzth for Hollida he presen incumbent, enabling the latter to defeat Daniels by a large majority of votes, and obtain the nomination, It would se that Mahone did this, not that he hated Hollldny less, but Daniels: more, for Gay. Holliday wag, aod it, an inpliea- ble foe of the readjusting acbeme which Gen, Mahong bas since been nursing. $= Jarndyce and Jarndyce. New York Sun. On the 10th of lust month a nin of 67 present- ed himself before ane of the Judges of the Bn xlish Court of Chancery, us plainuil in the suit of Martin va, Howard, and begged for a forte night's delay, In order that he might Instruct counsel. He submitted that the ease bud been golng_on for twenty years; thet the defendunte hud thrown ¢ tf, dlitculty in his way, and that his attorney had him, on aecount of hls orty, Inthe lureh, The ¢ appearing in the anit as Howard, is in Bennehanp—wae represented By wh “a atrong bar,” thus indlenting that the ewnse Inportant, and his lewling caunsel, Sir luckaon, Q. C. that if pluintitl would really Insteuet counsel, Lord Henuehump would be worry to stand In his way. The Vice-Chancel- Jor thoreupon granted further time, but on the express understanding that plalntiif would: inn fortuluht be prepared to go on, and the Judge added that the Conrt would pot consent ta any further del: hid for twenty years been hanging over the defendanta. ‘Cho question at Isene is to whom whut is knowns the great Jennings estate realty bee longs, for although this: particular sult may be but twenty years old, this property his b ry bone of contention for thrice tnt tne, yeurs ago appeared In London “The Last Let- ters of Sari, Duchess of Marlborough,” which, It was stated Ini sor ners preface, bid been unearthed at_Lord Beauehamp's sent in Wor cestershire. These letters were all addressed to Mr. Robert Jenulngs, but the preface was select ns to his connection with Lord Beauchainp's family, Robert was gon of [aumphrey Jennings, who died 164, leaving a large fortune mude, i button-makimg eliletly, at Hiradnghun, Hobert had one Willkun, whe died tn 178, untmar- ried, aged 3. He was godson (seandal averred: really sow to Witham Tf. page of honor to Ge 1, and died when that monarch’s sgrent- pmundson bad been thirty-eight veurs King. Shou not exnetly amiser, he had nothing to. spend hfs inoney on, and it necumulated so krouly that at bis death his personnlly was com= puted at aver $10,000,000, and he hud also vast duxted estates, His will was found, but without an: Tunes] ft it, a cleetmstince wi 4s explained: On renehing hi: M Jennings found that he hud not bls ylnsses, He sald he would return with them next day and gil In tho blank spaces, Lut meanwhile he died. He was pups vl ty hold one of the only two £100,000 Bank of England notes upto that time tssned; but if he did, ft never turned up, although vue rlous sums of money were found te pisives 1 which, by a memoranduin,he directed bis execu tors to Keurch, Inthe thence of executors, administration with the will annexed, was granted to bis coustis mid nearest of kin, Willan Lyygon a countess Atidover, The ren] estate we Howe, the heir male ut law, tn succession, by whom (t ts enjoyed now, and) who Inherits also: from the elder branch of the Jennings family, Gopsall, his tent In Leicestershire, ‘he devolution of William Jennin, appenrs to have been so regular and patent that tho litigation arising out of it ts dificult ta ne. count fur on any ridonal grounds, Yet here It hig been dragging its course for upward of threo gencralions, sometimes at tho instance of one person, sumetiines at that of another, and put- Ung tho bolders of the property ta Infinit trouble ait expense, More than isty yeurs ago a Dill wis tiled In Chuncery to try it, but withdrawn in consequence of the shostile opintan of aun em- inent conveyancer, who shured the opinion of duduh P, Benjamin to-day, who is reputed to have sali that he would not give a penny stam for the free gift of all the rights of tho clulm~ ants, Op to 183 there existed n Jennings Sucte- ty, supported by no nnnual gulnen subseription, Tt fy wlyalfleant of tho thuughtlesness of chitin: ants In such cases, that an uppirentiy edueat dings writes ton London paper that he fs a cendant of William Jennings,” who died a or thor lotter on tha samo topic is curfons, 24, Mr. John Willan Blu tho Parsonage Mattingley: UshieC, KONG Vers on aX * property “When Filved ogo, I heard Kor V4 g cuse, whieh, If trie, will show that It never can be eleared up, Within twonty yards of iny louse lives n_ phy dealer, whom. L kuew very well, by name Jennings, who always mialatained that ho wag “nearest hele” to Jennings, of Acton Hull, ‘The ‘Squire and tho Rector took hls cause up and managed to got at tho links in the chaln except an entry {ea eertaln parish register, One or both went to church, where they found such register ought to be,—the page sodght had been ecntout. My information was derived from it iost trnstworthy source.” ‘This sult (4 averred ta bave been the very one which suggested to Charles Dickens, perros va, darndyee, in Blenk House.” Tis futher early li life was a clerk in tin attorney's ofllce Where the came Wea In hand, and uften spoke of ituthome, ‘The thing made an fmpression en Charles, and sugwested to him tho enuse which ls become 60 fumous In tetion. + ———<——— Lodgings of the Working People of St. * Petersburg. ‘Tho officlal report recently mado to tho Rus- alun Government respecting the lodgings of the working people of St. Potersbarg: is full of curlous facta, “There are In that clty 17,000 lody- fog plices of but onu room, and the average nuinber of residents of euch of these rooms ty from four ta tive ees, Rooms of this class are mostly cellars below the water level, damp and unwholesome, ‘Thoro ure nbout 0,000 lodg= Ings Inwhich each cornor af the roam 1g 13+ signed ta diferent occupants, and sometiines a noon ba divided tuto six, or even elyht, corners for #3 inany persons. In miny of these pices wholv fauitlica, including husbants, wives, tnd children, ore tobe found, la dt. Petersburg, also, there nre many thotgand workingaien who lodge nt nighton the tloom of the fuetories In whleh they work by day. Tho sulferings of tho people here referred to, during the soyere wlie tors of St. Potersbury, ure cnsily' sean by study ine tho official report that contains those stutls- tes, ——— Tt was a Fronehman who mud that “a long anc enreful serutiny of tounkind had convinced bia that most men Were mort” Rll we are of gpinkn that tho freqrent und jidictous use of Mate’s Vegetable Liver Pills would tend ta keep the syatem fn good repalr and prolong life be= yond the ordinary average. THE SILURIAN MINERAL WATER is the only known CURE for DIABETES and MRIGHTS DISEANE of the KIDNEYS. Itis NATURE'S MARVELOUS REMEDY for all Kidney disoagoa,Urinary disorders, Constipation, Dropay, Gravel, Liver Cowplaint, Dyspepsia, ‘Thousahils live to testity to thy apeod aud perme: noncy of its cures, ‘Tho KILURIAN Water ty Warranted to reliove both acute and chronic complninta, It isoxtolled by Physlotana, Literary Mon und Laulles, wherover usud.” Buger no tanger, hut buy agallon for $0 centa and drink dt athome. Patuplilet inaiied frov. 10 uot permit ay thor watur to ho subatitutod for “SILURIAN.” It your druguist dovs not koep {tordor direct trom the Bilu- ran Springs, ANDENSON & MASLAGE: Pro Waukusha, Wisconsin, For salu fn Ohica, by Huck & Raynor wud other first-class drugylate who are supplied with printed directions for uss, Sea NN at This Year's Crop Just arrived C. Jevne’s, MO-112 Madison-st. ° { AMUSEMENTS: en CENTRAL MUSIC TALL. He BALE OF SEATS =~ THURSBY TO-DAY “*% KARLY At tho Contral Muale-IHall Mox-Ofen this morning atdo'clock, where tickets will be Rold at CENTS, INCLUDING RESERVED 7 6 BHAT. $1, #1.50, and #2, necording ta Ireation. Vomtively the only nppenrancen of USS THURSEY i be on next Mondity de € NCERT CONCH UINS Evening, Jan. By ndnesday Evening, Jan. 7, With the Superb Company, Including Herr FRANZ RUMMEL, the Eminent Pianint. Herr ADAMOWSKI, the Great Violinist. Mons, FISCHER, the Marvelous Viotoncellist, Sig. FERRANTI the Celebrated Hulfa, MAX STRAKOSCH, Directo: GKO. 1, CARDENTEI 8 Manager. THEATRE, jetor and Manager, ANT NIGHTS! ‘ST SURPRIN, HARTY, Xcencry, jin the Grand Xpectacutar Fix aun travnuntien, Hanlon Ba REVELS! ent Cherie, ed retest Nays * Tentire Company inenst. 10 aux gtiia ce Ruats in atvance, i CV GES, wo Churen Chalr LAST TWO PERFORMANCES of tho great Irish Dramu, SHAUN RHUE, Ay the grent Camedian, “MURPHY SKE YOUNG, thin (Fro MVICKELY: Jart appeurmicen of Mesand Mrs. Wed. FLORENCE! ‘This Eventing. bast ‘time of THB MIGHITY DOLLAR! pfaturdny Mutines and Night A MEAON. | Ar, THEATRE, jerence ns Murx. Adolph, Opstein, 1 sur, Mrw. Florence. ns Mrs. Finn Davey, a leader shite tWeek—The eminent tmaedinn, D.E. BAND- HAMLINS THEATRE, Clark-sty oppostie Court-Houre, Fvery Hventne this 0 the: benutifat and. brill MEIL supperted by ne Company, in thelr detinitt eentitient DING SCHOUL, Niuntly. iy Dellunted. Paturday and Sune dcklu Lingard and Company in" BY MUSEC HALL. Piano-forte Recital By HENRY G. HANCHETT, of Boston, THIS ENING, AT S$ O'CLOCK, Adintsston, Scents, = BOURNIQUE’S EO OES. FOR’ DANCING, 1 at Mudltxcrntentey Ly aTOUreent. SIDE MG nnd f PE Tes and, themes. tn dantiary, 1 ~ BAL Cures Colds, Pnenmonta, Bronclitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and all diseases of tho Breathing Organs. Itsoothes and heals the Monbrana of the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned b; tho a tkonsey and prevents tie nish ‘ sweats and tightness neross tho ches! which accompany it. CONSUMPTLON {snotan incurahle malady, It is only neecsaary to lave tho rahe remedy, and HALTS BATSAM is that remody. DON'T DESPAIR OF IEE, for this benign specific will curo you, ovon though professional ald falls. _————— CARBOLIC SALVE ihe Most Powerful Healing Agent ever Discovered. « Carbotic Satve cures the worse Carbolio Salve altaya the pain Carbolio Salve cures all erups u's Carholie Salve heals pimples aud brates ou Rall ite 1 Ask for Ienry’s, and Take No Other. (27 BEWARE OF COUNTERYEITS, 9 JOIN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO., WULK PRUTMIETOKS, 24 Collego Piuce, New York VOROUS PLASTER. | GA) BENSON’S Cumuion Porous Plantar. Ovor 200 Lruxitats have wlmod a paper atauing Are superior to all others, PRICY, 25 CHN'TS. fia soseeemmene sare cca r= CAPCINE The only tmprovement ever maroon the BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS -PLASTERS Senbury & Johnson, !harmaveutical Chomista,. rnorosats ces FROPOSSLS POR UARSESS MATERIALS, OPPICE ACTING ASMIRTANT QUALITEIDIANT EN titen Mraree MigtrAuT hae” POUT LEAVENWORTH, Kae Doce 4 Sealed propunuls, In triplicate, subjoct We Fue tio usual condition bo received ba ath #1 Oelock ae noan ondunety beth at which Hime and taov they will be openod in the preaunce of bidders, ur furnishing und dulivoring Ht this prison Diatari> ils, machinery, and tools for the manutseture of har> hess. ‘Proposals for olther class of the storos mentioned, or foe QUAN ee: tuss Chan the whole required, will bo ‘The Government reserves tho right to reject auy oF all yropouals, A. breforenoo will be xiven lo artivlos Of Guiiystio production, Munk propor fala, win jd und Jate of the mator! oltnury, dia tole rogufred-ond wis tall information, ha Go nintinor of BI aititions to be ubsurve by blitders, anid bor of contrtoe and payment, will OG furninhiod on applleadion tu thls tion, Rovolones aualuii urvyeteule anould bg marked: “Propowls foe Harness Stwiorlate, ote and ale drusud to thu undersignod, i Joe DOINI, +__dnt Lust. Sut Infantry, A. A. 0. Mf. NEW PUBLICATIONS, era aa ara DEMOREST’S MONTIILY. THE WOKLI'S MODEL MAGAZINE. A grand coutination of the caturtainiag, the usefal and the beautlful, with tna art engruviige wud oll palniinus ia each wunber, Belew. aur Vuacly, With an unuquiled premints, a $l dupy of lvlubares Krvat pictory, * Consulauon,” Uy tiniest: and best, tub walla tig dost, Inturuattin Ol) letire, evar Bubs CY hod. Muuutod on cunviies truspurteioy akin we W, cara dor 1th jutluwiary, Adar MOLE: {i Baal Mourtesntt: FINANCIAL. 5 0 to $10,000 it 1K the Inyaargd tn Syodlente Qeerations An Stpak: If ie gta an w pug wvith tho ano who Wes Tita a proportionate profit. Mtrcenres : eis od vaperie bVaks 00., dasnkera, St RAILROAD TIMB-TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, EXPLANATION OF REVERENCE MANKS.—t Bal piegpie *Bunday excepted. Montag excopted, Chiengo dc Nerthweatern Hallway. Fi Ticket Offices, @2 Clark-st. (Sherman House) and at Leave, J. Arrive. aPacific nat Tine... nix City & Yaukion, uibuguy Day Hx, via e Night ¥: Night Exprorn aes Moinos Night Expt a}ies Stolnes Day Exprens,.. asioux City, RNKLON «5, port, ackturd & Dubugue., ch 1 pascuy EEEEPELER ERE E. EEE 40 40 oy i He > 40 15 10. Milwuuked Hassengor wen Bay Expres... St, Ban) & Minneapoll sPMt, Paul & Minneapalls Expross, bhai Crone Hxprens eSSSEGRSEEs: seususuussucuRG nt New bMarquette Express: a idake Geneva ge hock ford t¥ond du Lac, vin Jancsyilie.., pm intol Cura nvo run through, botween Chi- nell [uta on the train Idaving Obicaga Be Te ‘No other rond runs Pullman or any other form vf hotel ena west of Chleago, a--Depot carner of Wolls and Kingle-sta, b-Popot corner of Ce nd Kingio-sta, Chieago, Iurlington &: Quincy Railroad. Depata font of Lnko-tt, Indlans-av..and Hixteenths the Canal nnd Stxteenth-sta. ‘Ticket Onicos, Cinrkest, and nt depote, pea by TIT RT ROR SST SH EEECEEECEEEEEES Setetee- RSS! ci 2 2. tj a a Leave. | Arrive. Qtinwa & Streator Hxpron wml? Ta p Nobraske & Kanes Expren aml? 4th pu Rockford & Freep y 2) mal 71:20 pin m e & Sune mt am pm Pacliie am pm Kunsas am pm Downers Grove Accommodation am po Aurom Dasnenger, pay am Menitots.¢ Uruewa pn am Aurom Massenger, pm am pny am pm am pim|t 0:59 am pm au mit h:65 am ‘alnee Dining-Cara and Pullman io-whes ‘ara run between Chicago and Omaba on the Sxprens, Chicago, Rock 1 Depot, comer of ¥: ‘ileket om nd a Pacific Ratiroad. n Muren and Sherman-sta. City rk-at, Sherman (oui inily_oxeept sally except Chiengo, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ratlway, Union Depot, corner Madivon and Canal-sta, Ticket Oltics, Gi Saudh Clarkest, and ut depot. Leave, | Arrive. + 7255 mm *10:90 am, Sundays. ¢Daily except Saturdays. londays. Milwaukeo Expross, Wiseunsi a Minnesata, “Groen Bay, and Mennstis thromh 2h] Milwaukee. Madiedh, Prlrta dy Chien, and Lowa Express, Liburty ville, Accommodation, Milwaukee, St. Mid & Minne His Kant Mall Gintly Wisconsin & Minnesota, Groun| Mny, Stevens Point, und _aAsh- Jutid through N "10:10 am)* 4:00 pm “Alitenins run vin Mitwaukeu, ‘Tickets for St, Paut And Minnenpolis ary guod ether vin Madison and Prutris da Chon, of via Watortown, La Crosse, 60d Winona, 3 Chiengo, Alton ¢c Nt. Louts, Chicngo, Kansas City «& Denver Short Lives. Unton Depot, West Side, near Madison-at. bridge, and Twenty-third-st, Tieket Ultice, 4 Bouth Clark-at,- Arrive. Kanans City & Donyor Fast E: +300 pe Kansas Clty Sight Bxpry $22) aaa Mt. Lavuts, Npeinigttold pt ‘Mobile &'Now Urioans Exproas ..J* 4:01 wml? 7:55 p ot At Louls, Sprinuticld & ‘Texas, 0) pi i WU 8 Peoria, Burlington } Fast Expe'ss|* §:0) am id gs 1 cok oxpress ET Yam Chienzu & Vaduesh Rei Kx. 3S DpH Stroutor, Lacon, Washingt Bx.(12:0 pm|* 3:3) pm Jollet & Dwight Accummudavion.|* 6: pm? 9:10 am INtnots Central Ratirond. Depot font of Lake-nt. and foot of Twenty-seconden TiekevONice, 121 Tuitolphest., near Clark, Gran Pactiic Motul, and Patmor House, Leave. Rt. Louls & Toxns Hixprons, AL Doula & Texns Fast Lint Unita & New Orlouns E. utiiew & Pexus Sxpres Stirinutlold Expross Sperin KE i, Turlington & Keoki rin, burlington & Keokuk, oS Mloux City Exprend o & Slonx City Kxprens ‘Tolony Passenger, ‘an Saturdny nicht runs to Tolono only, Ou Saturday nlgut rune to Peoris only. Michigan Central Rallroad. Depot, foot of Lake-xt. und foobar 'Cwanty- ‘Teket Oitco, 7 Clark-st,, southeast corporat Kans dolph, Grand Packie total, and at Palmer House. NT: 91 Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chiengo Raitway, “ nal and Madison-sta, ‘Ticket Ottices, ark-nL, Malmur House, and Grand Maeltte Hutel, Tamve, | Arrive. Hallimore expoxition Nultding, an on ! # NECIBEK=Bt, Palinge Lots, Wexponidon Hutld'g)s Lure, | Arrive, if 8:60 om” 1:5 pw jotel, and Pepot ( Morning Express. WAL LATE esse: Luke Shore «& Michigan Southern, a Leave. | Arrive. Morning Mati~Old 1410. .005-4, Sew York © Huston specini Bx: Avunile Exprens cally)... Night Express... rites Snelanatt Alr-Lan Vopot, eornur of Clinton a ni Cincinnats ds Wt, Teo 2. R Kukome Lino, a Carroticataes Woat Side Leave, Cineinnnt!, Indianapolis, Laut Wtilue Cotuinbue we. st 1) Bxprose, 3 + Nuit Exprene.. Kankakeo Line, . Depot, foot of Lakwat. und foutut Twonty-seonnd-st ; ‘Arrive. Leave, Cinetannth Indianapolis & Loula- vill ay Bxprosa we NIKNE Baxpresa. Chienge & Enatern Hitaote allroad, (Danville ‘itoute,) "Picket Ofllces, TT Clurk-xt., 125 Deurborn-st., and Depo’ corhur of Clinton and Carroll-ata, ber “Arrivi pm wu N rt Kaew pall os} 5 EDUCATIONAL, MORGAN PARK Military Academy Morgan Park, Cook Co., Tl. The best Noys' Boarting-School In the Want, Tiomutike fi all Has appointments, Kducutonal facill~ Uuatinturpassed. Noxtvoru upené dau.G, bea Beud AANTINES DANCING ACADEMIES, 272 CHICACO-AV. (010 INDIANA-AV. 65 ADA'ST. A now tori tn all classes will begin first week ta Janusry, PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, s! Civ, | Kuyingering Dextioes conten FATT, Prost, POLLEGE,~, TH WILE a ee eM eta tirouk ur bastemutics bose fur the nbuve oF wuy olan Collage, costo well-known won. Addruss HOBMEL Tila, 53 Hast Laku-st,, oF ON Michigun-a¥. BCIOOL Expriss, KRIELD, EULENTIVIG OF YALE Cullogy Cou hala euro ahd AB piled, ceil Eta Dyula iawose Anriculute. Witte eat inoratouy cade ind i Zomony General fciontltiy ‘Buudien witty nulls, » Pol Afist tas, tischaaddress = “PROM Uxuttuied, Witusit, Bawoullye Otivor, Now Haven, Conn, SCALES. FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. 111 118 Lake St, Chicago, Bo careful tobuycnly the Gonulne, MEDICAL, *so4¢}DR. KEAN, . 173 South Clark-st,, Chicago, : Consult, paryoually of by mall, free of charge, on it \ eo) lc, DUET Ps, OF Bor tr. de Rue 6 tha uly plyelai ta Oclly wou warraute curce,o* semnenoel roe Soe