Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1880, Page 10

ra ‘10 whl restore thor brilManey without injuring their anrface, . os ’ MM, Garr, inthe Fevué Indhustrictte, pw Ushes A description of his method of making superfor magnets in cast-lron, He melts cnst-lron very slightly enrburetted In earthen truetbles, Ho adds to !t1,5 per cent nickel. Sper cent tly, arid 00.5 per cent of copper. The reault Is stated to be very remarkable. From somo recent experiments It Is constd- bred desirable to make télegraph wire of an alloy of aluminum and ivan, While the wire tan be punde much smaller thnn the present ‘Rhuge, lt will be: stronger, of lesa suscentt- blitty to atmospheric changes, and of much Rrenter conductivity than tha ordinary wire. MM. Ferry has taken an important resolution obliging students to make use of tho oppor- tnnltics afforded by the fardin des Plantes, The Professors of Botany and Natural Iils- tory of the Suhools of Meiileing and Pharni ey have been authorized to deliver thelr lect- fred in the amphitheatre of that establish. ment, M. Cochery, Minister of Postal Telegraphy, hos asked from the Froneh Parlininent a credit of £320, for establishing a. atthter- ranenn telegraphic communtention between ho prinelpal neh cities and Paris, This resolution hag been taken in consequences of the number of Interruptions oxperlenced {In the aérial service during ta present winter. A. fire recently broke out on the steamship Mosel, when fin mid-ocean, and was with cimaulty extinguished, ‘Tho fire originated Mn certain sik govds which formed a portion of ler cargo. A chemical examinntion fed tothe following results: For every part of silk fibre tt was shown that 0.7 part of oxtda of fron and 3.50 parts of coloring matter— consisting of fatty oils, orgunic nnd curthy matiots—hnd been used to give welglt and body to tho silk, Figaro slates that during tho excavations for a gas-holder nt Monaco, a valuable treas- ure of antique goldsmitl’s work has been found, The relies consist of three large Iden bracelets of the form called porte- Fonheur; three gold bracelets, engraved with Spures in relict; two more bracelets of golds a bracejet of an oval form; a dindem of gold with figures in relief; an Inedited medal of Gultlenus; eight yay rare Ryman medals of old; 8 bustot Galllenus in gold repoussé, ve centlmdtres high. The writer belleves that all these objects are Roman, of the third eentury, and thut they were probably the dec- rations und honorary distinctions of a trib- une of a legion of the time of Probus. a CIRCE, 8 I bond o'er tho rim of a Foulot fragile, ark eycs of mooullght look inte mine: . Aly senucs aro wrenthed in a fragrant nroma— My being Is thritlcd with a passion divine, Love, Ieughtor, and song fill the swift-flying mo- mon! The rare distillation rung quick through my velba; I forget the cold world and its measuro of sor- rovw— T forgot tho existence of cares and of palns, Across tho smail table she sits, n falr darting, A maiden possessed of wll womanly graces With the sealtght a-shimtiner o'er marvelous cuuty, Brom white, swelling bosom to fulr, pretty face, What matters all olse?_1f shadows ure hidden Behind tho fair mask of those dreamy, duek eyes, Let Aro slvep in tho unseen, forgotten and 2 onely— Woknow thut the outward {s bright, Sunny skies, ‘Waat if In the dopths of her soul there Is sor- row— What if sad despair clatme hor heart for Its own— Is not hor brow fair nau gunshiny morning? 1g not ler soft Inughtor a silvery tone? Her hate {.0 plume from tho wingsof a raven; Her tremulous lips were tnadg oily to isa; Her wari, elinglng urms are tho buds of tho Jotoay * J No yision of hourls {8 rarer than this. Gazo critically down on this pretty,.pale blos- gor: No letter of scarict that bosom has worn; 4 Cilvury cross henves In slow undulations, Concerning the sin, a8 u rosg-lent tho thorn. Long ogo, when the Pust knew tho garb of tho Present, A sunny farin-homo Iny in quiet repose— 4 nook nestled down ‘mld tho clambering roses, Where content dwelt apart from tho world an ite woes, ‘The pride and delight of a fond mothor's Volng’ Was a dusky-cyed child, with n rosy, sweet favo; Bho wie te jater’s wee giet,” and tho boys’ dear- eat tris NEUTO, : And tho tlfy and the ight of the dreamy old place. Tiarotoot and happy sho ran through tho hay- elits; Chused tho swift swallowa down stadowy lanes; Auced with the buys who were driving the cate; ‘ode on the top of tho straw-laden walne, ‘And thet the fleet years brought tho old, cruel ory a ry ‘Tho temptey, tho snare, and the innocent heart; And a pure maiden wept in a Mogdulon’s sor TOW, Botrayod by tho wiles of a dovilish art. As 1 bend o'er the rim of a goblet fragito, . Dark eyes of moonlight look inte ning; In tho dew, and the Ure, and tho splco of the My bélog is theilied with a passion divs y belog ts thr 8 passion divine, Avnoits, Ill, EF. Deaurne, <a Advice to a Theatrical Aspirant, By the Detrolt Line-Kibn club, A Totter trom Clinton, Ky. signed Brutus Booth Huwkins, asked the club nen body whether “it would ndvluo a fuirly-edueated, “ averige- Jooking young colored iin tu take tho stage for & profession, fo could, be stated, take the ‘Part of old min, young min, doctor of divinity or butcher-boy, dod bis fuutitions of a parrot org blue-Jay were shuply Iminense. All he wanted, he belleved, was a Hite eneourngemont from bly own race. He hit worked some. at throwing tpn bed for n railroad, but he felt Mure it Home bebind the footlights, “ Do questi am one which. fin bo anawored right now un’ right bead,” enid tho old man ag he softly stood up. “1 hev bin dar! Dar was time when I fought 1 could tuke de part of dlamlet wid uny white man vin’, Dused to fo "round wid my fount Axed on whogts an’ skulls an’ graves an' do King of Sinmmurley T dreamed of pucking houses an’ readin’ In SG ue wipers dut {war de grentest uctor of de modern day, Anaw de top round of de Jadder of fame right ober my head, an’ Tronehed up fur ft, trun do actor biznes two years. Doorin’ dat period £ froze to deuth, starved to death, lost a huugo an’ Jovan’ fount dat I was culled u fool ten tines for ebory cout Ttook in. De only DR VSB Er. which ‘ober praised ino busted Ina week. De ouly boy who cber gave me 8 one core died of tho minasles aforo I loft de town, ly house ever faked was an tcv-house. Lb know all about footllghis, headlights, wigs, legs, aky-borders, areps, right oxita au’ loft goofta; but’ whon de sable mnuntie of uight falls down pen de y‘arth Jzu sutistied to elt wid my feotindeoven of de cook-stuve un’ let some body else. jump tn from thu lef wing an’ mop poor Yortck ull ober the peng. Itdis young durky ‘k gt Jo pro- feshun of frowln’ up railrdud-beda, dar pin some obunce tor bim in de fuckin, Tf he tukos to de stage he needn't hopo dut dia club will fend bim Any money on his undershirts an’ stocking," ————— ARunaing Dog Photographed. Ban Francisca Call, * It will be romembered that two or three ycars ‘Ago, Br, Muybridge, the photugrupher, took series of pickures of ex-Uoy. Btunford's cele- brated Norge Occident, wherein waa dellnouted tho position of tho fimbs of the unimal at every step, the iikonoss belugatruck so instantaneously that, alu tho horse was golng at a 2240 galt, tho fine Ino of tho whip wus not even blurred: ne sue paneinie. bus recently been appited to 9 coursing of greyhounds, Mr. Muybridge ving been exparimenting At Ox-Goy, tanford'a mansion, Muaytlelit Grunge, Menlo Purk, on the action uf the eclubrated dog Hull dozer, belonging to Nut Brooks, of thie city, ‘The cramped and improbable position of tho Gog, ne ghown ju the negatives, woukl searcoly ‘bo belioved hy any ong who hind not seen tho fuct tevorded by the “unerrlog fnger of Nght! itis usual to delineate a greyhound extonded, ‘Dut thosu negutlves, among other Positions, ive ‘the uniual with his iimbs gathered under’ him, storing his strength for the apring. Tho dor fs got ab speed by holding hits on ono side, while @n attendant takes u rabbit across a Ming drawn 4y frontof the camera, the ground belng voy. ered with 4 whect of India rubber to provent any duat or pebbles Hylng up to Impuir tho clear-cut outlines ofthe pleture; the moment the dy sen In Crone of the cumera tho fine wire te proken, tho oleceric elreult Is complete, and the teustworthy collodion bus put the tleelag yision ON permanent record, ‘The Oceident photo- raphe took all honictaun by surprise, thoy pave 1% UO conception of the cramped wttftide of tho auloal in certufn stages of his stride, and the Ungracerul wipect shuwa when he iy gathering: hla atrongth for the bound, and these dog pict- ures with cronte o Nike id rr In tho windy of thogo who buve only nssocinted tha ideul yrey> hound with undaluting aud serpentine yraco, ————_ Thin-Skinned. Lenuden Sfaufere, Great people in Germuny soem to be particu» lasly thin-skinned. A, builder ut Sls beso, sentenced toswo years imprisonment for driving ull Into the cys and mouth of @ picture rep reseutiug big ioe Pens Majesty, Frederick Willtam, Binperor auc King! Teun iow proper- ly bol'evé tho rumor thatthe reason why the Berahlio eugls Bepenre uo the pusteze stumps of the ‘Vatherjund ts becuuse the bigh-well-born Postmaster-Generul beld that it would bo uu- becoming for the sovereign to have his bead con- @tantly Luttered—In citigy. THE STRONG GOVERNMENT IDEA “posed to'n‘stron! "HE CHICAGO TRIBUN SATURDAY, JANUARY 41, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. Necessity of a Nationsl Government Strong Enough to Protect Its Citizens in Their Rights. No Danger to Liberty in a Strong **Goy- “ernment of the People, by the Poople, for the People.” Atlantie for February, I need not review the histary of the coun- try to prove that up to thls thine there has been steady progress towards tho realization of a broad feat of National suthority, Everybody knows how the Constitution grow out of the demonstrated wenkness of the Confederute scheme of government; how the ability of the Natlon to deal with forelgn enemies was shown by tha War of 1813 and the Mexican War; how, in tho long conflict between the opposing theories of Natlonal suprenmey and State-soverelgnty, the former idea grew In strength, while the latter drew ily nourishment only from the exigencies of the Sinve system; and how, finally, the Civil War made the one theory patriotism and loy- alty, and the other treason, while immensely strengthening the recognized powers of the Natlonut Government, and glying tt A HOLD ON TIE HEARTS OF THE PROVE It never had before. The State-rights theory survives, It Is true, but only as. sentiment assoclated with the beaten Rebellion, Even in the South the younger generatlon docs not understand it, or care for it, ‘Iho {ntelligent whites have made use of ib to some oxtent, under the ery of "homo rule,” to relensa themselves from the consequences of negro: suffrage; but it #4 not the living foree In tho convictlons of great magses of people which it used to bo, In its place there hag comq what tho Democrats call “opposition to tha tive, Ile will therefore say that his p aunal right as a cillzen that all elections of a Natlonal elinracter should bo falr and honest; nnd-that all vaters, wherever they may live, should have thesame freedom toexpress thelt opinions and wishes with thelr ballots that he himself, enloss, If he lives in New York, he ennnot look to the Stato Government, of Loutsinna to insure such elections within her borders, He has no claim on that Govern- ment, and no way togetat it,” YET WE 18 WRONGED INDIVIDUALLY {f, by. the suppresston of the yote_of his yay {nadozen parishes on Red River, 2 Joneressinnn Isveturned who helps establish a polltieal polley antagonistic ta his own views, ‘To rightauch wrongs and, provent their repetition, he must look to National law and aduinistration, Furthermore, iia government. by partics, the right of cach party to the exerelse of tho full menstire of power which its votin, streneth entitles it to is unquestionable, the Rupublican party haan majority of the voters in a majority of the Sab estan districts In the country, It1s entitled to con- trol legisintion in the Hotisu of Representa- tives. If itis deprived of a huajarlty In the Tonao by tntlmidation or batlot-box studing Inn few districts, the whole party is wronged, every membor of ft is outraged in his essen- tal rihts of citizenship, and the basis of rep- resentative Institutions is undermined, The party thus wronged cannot turn for Justice to the State whieh permitted and perhitps Ine alimated the injury, 1¢ will haye recourse to the National niithority, and will find warrant in tho Constitution for the exercise of the bower sulilelent to punish and prevent sued evils, Ina free country the usurpation of a party by violence or fraud is ns intolerable tg the tisurpation of a tyrant tua monarchy, An early result from the development of the Natlonal den, wa may therefore expect, will be tho exercise by the General Govern- ment of STILT, GNEATER CONTROL, OVER ELNCTIONS which nre Natlonal in thelrcharacter, and the recognition of Ity duty aud power fo protect. tho rights of citizenship and of parties think we may next Jook for a change in the inanner of efectlng the President nud Vice- President. ‘The present method ty clumsy and antiqnated, and s- based on two notlons now wholly digearded: one that the peaple are not to be trusted to vote directly for thelr whief Magistrate; and the other, that the States, rathar than the people, constitute the National Government, centrallzing tendencies of tho Republica },°.'The Electoral Colleges no. longer serve 2 party.” ‘Chis opposition Is searcely fornut lated, however, Into a political creed, and no Democrat ventures to give it the oltl disered- ited name of State-soverelgnty. “Lhe exist- ence and strength of tho tendency to- wards Natlonalism are elearly shown by Its avowal by one polltical party, and by tho hesitancy of the other to antugonize It with the counterpolso of Staterights, A blind opposition, without a well-letined hos- tile theory of government, is n recognition of its force,” 1f 1t were necessary to’ seek for further proofs of the EXISTENCE OF THE CENTRALIZING MOVE- MENT, “ We should find them in n multitude of projects of legistation browzlt forward every whiter at Washtugton, in thie assertion by the Republican party uf the duty of the Govern- went to protect the citizen in his right of suffrage, and in the fnposslbiiity of eondtet- {ne State canyasses un State issues, Cho lniter evidence 1s an Linportant, Ansication of the condition of the publis mind, Irrespective of purty feeling. ths yery diveutt now to have w'State election that will be purely n verdict on State alfuirs, “Chere may” be: im- portant State offices to fill, amendments to the State Constitution to ratify or reject, ant lepistative acts closely affecting the welfare of tho people to approve or condemn; but, when the contest ‘grows hot, both i les draw = their ammunition’ from Vastington, ant tight the battle over questions ralsed In National Conventions or tut the last session of Congress, Men of first- rate talent cau barely be persuaded to go to the Legislature, and’ the State Governnients have fallen tuto the hands of sinall politi- clans, who use them ag imery stepping-stones to Inilucnee aud place In Natlonal polities, it may be sald, In reply, that we haye a great poliileal party opposed to centraliza- tlon, and that its triumph, which In the natue raul course of polities must some day come, WILL REVERSE THE ENGINE and set the country back towards the old State-rights theories. 1 grant that the masses of the Democratic party in the North are op- Rovernnient. Hein inea- pverning ‘themselves wisely, they forms of restraining quthor lenders imaglne, — just at that thoy want) to al stract power from” the National. Goy- ernment anc distribute it among tho States, Let them once pet possession of the Ad- ministration at Washington, and they will change thelr tone, ‘There ly a great deal of truth In the remark made by President [Hayes ntly, that the party In power always favors @ strong government, and the party out of power opposes it, When the Demoe- miey was in power, it had no gerunles about, dragoons ‘ausas to make ita Sluye State, nor dld It hesitate to place its hand upon every citizen and force him to bea slave- euteher. At that thie the Republicans were Staterlghts advocates, With thelr Personal- Liberty billy they attempted to nulilfy the Fugitivesiave Jaw, and defled tho Federnt authority, “Lhe War changed thes attitude of partlase but, if tho Democrats were agaln to ea Law yerrs in power, ANOTHER CHANGE would yery likely take pines. ‘The Democrats would inoalt probability endeavor to per- petuate their hold on the Government by schemes of centralization, agninst which tho Tepubjienns would ralge the standard of State wuthority, ‘The South may probably. be expected to remain for many years attuched to its Staterlghts notlons, by reason of ita natural desire to escape from the results of Its defeat In war, and the unwillingness of its vera elnsses to recognize ‘the full citizenship of the negroes: but the South will not be formidable much longer, Polltl- eal power in thls country is fust passing to the growing West, which’ {s {nereasing” in strength every lay. ‘The census of 1880 will shear the South of a large part of Its relative power; and the census of 1880 will stil fur- Ier reduce its ele In Eluctoral Colleges and in Congress, While the Enst ins got its growth, and the South is standing still, so as. not to in out of slghtof its former delustons and inistakes, TUR GREAT WEST, with an almost Imitléss food-produch capacity, population made up the | cuterprisi ng from all _ seetiony, | free from hampering prejudiées and outwort faiths, and imbued with a strong sentiment of Nw Hounllty, will continue to inerease in power, and from its central position. will reach ont to govern the extrenilties of the country, Whatever may be the attitude of parties, therefore, the working of the forecs wihilelt ure produc! inf great, compact natlan- allties wherever elyillzation prevalis, 48 not iikaly to be much impeded in the United ater, te If we are now convinced of the existence in the United State of the sume centralizing tendency with the effects of which wo are fuintllur inthe Old World, et us inquire as to its probable reaults: hore, Mow will it iifevt the form aud workings of our govern- mental system ? Evidently. it ts golng to bring the Government and the eltizen into. CLOSE RELATIONS WITH HACI OTHER, ‘Tho citizen beging to demand moro than he has received heretofore, Ho says to the Gov- ernment, “You have the right, In enso of fie surrection or Yoralin War, to selzo my? prop. erty and forea me {nto the army, where auty Ite ls subject to the terrible hazards of bat: Ue und disease, Now, [ lusist that you shall do more for me fn return than to coin my AOL, and carry uy letters. I want protec ton fa my essential Uahts of cltzenship, Only once fn two years do T have any volee In tatlnencing the legisttlon of the country; only once tn four years can T exert any con: trol over its executive policy. Ow these rire oceasjons when LT can put my hand on the Government, whiely can always put its hand on ine, £ seiiaiad that L shull be frea from se. straint and vio lence, and tint the expression of my will ghall be foarauteed its due force and regult.” If ha is told that ho must nok tu lily Stute for this protection and guarantee, he Aas “This tg HL ogteal, 1 ai not deal ing with the State at these elections for Con- wressinen and for President; 1 am deallny, with the Nation, From the Nation J deman any rights” ‘There will be NO RESIBTING TINS DEMAND, ‘Tho Democratlo politiclans will taik Iu vain ubout the prerogatives of the States, In vali will they a ue a auitl-Federallst Interpre- tutions “of thy Constinutton, ‘The Federnt Elvetlon laws will not by repeuted. They will be strongthoned and perfected, until the supervisory power of the Nutlonal Govern- hient over National elections ts made much bronder than it {s now, ‘The eltizen will not slop with a dumand for protection to him- aed and his bulfot. fo will go much further, Jig will say that he has the samy interest Ina faly lection “in, another State us in lils own, Lecausy the Congressmen chosen In tha State have Just ay much volee fn making laws for hhn to obey uy his own representar | pable’ of dislike all ity. The present, of} ig Sealant i useful purpose. Their members have no free cholee, ns the Constitution intended they should have, but are the mere lnstrumonts to express the will of the constituencies elect- ny them, aud often serve to balk the purpose of n majority of. the whole people of the country, an tristoeracy of Electurs ike that whieh chose the old German Emperors. has no pluce In our Republican systems rnd the choice of a President by thirty-elght sep. arate bodies of Eleetors, not 'n man of whom has any real freedom of cholee, is f grotesque wosurdity. ‘The peaple are as competent to vote for their Presidents as for thelr Stnte Governors, and they WILL DEMAND ‘THE PRIVELEGR BEFORE We mny expect, too, that a system of legis- lation for the control of ral ways, will be adopted at no distant duy, which will aford. protection to the capital invested In, railway stocks and bonds; aud to the yes of passers gers, and will guarantea shippers against extortionate rates and sudden and arbltrar changes of tariffs. Ample warrant for sigh legislation enn be found tn the efiuse of the Constitution which empowers Congress to regulate cominorce between the States. A National Marriage and Divorce lawis already demunded by publicopinion, 'Thecontlicting laws of the’ States relating to this subject, often work cruel wrong to individuals, and, tend to weaken respeet for the foundation In stitution of modern society. When an hon- Sat couple fre sent to the Penitentiary in Virgiuta because of 9 marriage that was per- feetly legal under the statutes of the District of Columbia, where It was contracted, and 2. citizen of Indiana goes to jall for bigamy be- cnuse that State refuses to resize the va- Hdity of'a dlyorea obtained by itn ino ane other State, the nbsurdity of the present sys+ em 18 QLARINGLY APPARENT, A Natlonal quarantine system fg already ttt a falr way of being established, Our Na- tional eurroney system has withstood the nagaulls of demauogs formore than a decade, and has now passed all serious danger of des struction, ‘The right of tho National Govern- ment to Improve rlyops and harbors, and cone. struct canaly and railways, was fou dentud, - but fs now recognized by ‘all political parties, We muy expect a inore Mberal_ and Enteill- gent exerelss of this pow + Ju the future, Among other results whleh the centralizing tendeney will probably produce think, ‘foresee the © followhy crease in the strength of No) army nd navy; the lengthening of | the Prestdentin] term to’ six or seven years; the granting of larger powers to the Federal Courts, to enable them to pr teet the rights of eltizenships the estublish- inunt of a postal telegraph system; the Intro- duetion of the metrle system of weights and Miensures; tho annexation of Canada; the conquest of Mexico, followed bya protecto- rate; government ald for an interoceante canal, and fora rallroud from the Rio Grande to the Isthmus of Darien; an intelligent and vigorous Dolley for extending our forelen commerce, building up our commereint ma- rine, and opening markets for our manufact- ures, Authority will be found for many of these measures In the Constitution as it now is, That instrument admits of veryexpansive interpretations. In framing it our fathors wisely made [t elastic enough to be stretched fo meet the needs of the powerful, Nation which they foresaw would row out of the thirteen feebla Colontes, When tts capnelty for liberal application fs exhausted, ft will bo amended; and finally it will, in all probabill- ty, bo subjected to A THONOUGH REVISION at the hands of « National Convention, Will not thls crowding of tho State Gov- ernments into narrower fielda of action, and this enlargement of the powers of the Na- tonal Government, wenkon, ond in, the end dlestroy republican Institutions? Not neces. sarily. ‘Tho demand fora stronger central governinent entries with itno diyposition to surrender Individual Tights, ‘The citizen be Hloves that the central power ly n more ef- foctual agoney to protect lls rights and work out benefletal results to hin than the Statecan posslbly be. Me does not relinquish the prinelple thut government should be for the sake of the governed. Never was Repub- Heantan stronger inthe world thon to-day, Itwould be folly tosuppose that, while Europa iis authority of {ts soverelgns, ur.gaiting rid of them altogether, Amertea {4 Bulng to set np a Ciesar. ‘Tho ory of Impe- Talis will no doubt be raised again and again by the party out of power, in its de. nuneiatlon of the menaures of its sucecssttl rival; but, unless the whole course of human thought should be sharply altered, there will NO REAL DANGER of on Invasion of papular rights by the cen. tral authority. Lespect for offtes and ulgnlty fs not {nereasing, Indeed, It would be well if thera wero more of it, There was far more aristocracy of birth in this country a hun- dred years ago than now, As for our now tristocracy of wealth, 1 Insplres no personal respect, and seldom succecds fn obtalning Importunt public trusts, ‘The great majority of the voting population will always bu canis posed of inen of sinnli means or no means, and the National Goverment will bu thelr servant, aud ot the tou! of great eapltallsts and corporations, Universal sutfrage may work inuch mischief betore universal eduen- tion Jenvens it with Judgment, but it wil not enslave itself, No tyrant will be raised upon Its shoulders, ‘Che uirone government to- wards which we are steadlly tending, wemay feel gasured, willbe “a governuent of the people, by the people, and Tor the people.” ——————— Wohenloho' Geneva (Siviteertand) Continent. Prince Hohentohe's ulfigiil expression of aym- mlhy for the Freyvinot Cabinet, at the Now cae diplomatic reception in Paria, created a oth ta Paris and Aorlin, Prompter, considdonible sensation, and the Borst Courier publishes tho fyllowingy: Statement respeutlug bly Excelloncy's lustruce lions upon that ocvasion, which, If truce, are fraught with no ordinary intureat at se critten) BH epoch In Continental adfatra as tho presents “Princo Hohentohe received from Prinee By. snurek tolegruphle fustructions tu avail blinselt of tha opportunity afforded by the New Your reeeptlon to pape tbe sympathy of the Gers mun Government for tho ‘Freycinet Ministry In {ho mow unequiveent terms A subsoquont ulpher inessiye from Yarain conveyed us the Ambussudor tho verbal text, in Gere Mun, Of the short speech Princo Bismarck Wished bim to pronounce upon that ovcuslon, us well ud expreds directlona * to catae bls yoled In ¥ in it, and to pronounce every word us distinctly as powlble, so that not only M. Froy- oluet, but all present, should hear it quite plane ly." Princo Hohentohe complied punutiliouly With those pie onters, dud, much to the astunisiumont of the Jplowntio Corps, cota wonced bis address with the words ‘In the mune Ef bie Highness Prince Hismargk,” instoud of with the wsital formula, ‘In the nuine of hig Majesty tho German Emperor. Thug be curried out Princo Bismurck's wish, based upon Bits political vousiderutions, to signify the Linpertul chuncellor's own personal syinpathy with tho rewent French Government." Ag the Hones fourter owilts to mention Its authority for this romurkable atatemont [t will be 14 woll haps fotake ita version of tho inoldont refor- red to “ with n grain of ent,” VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. ‘The Ico Crop. ‘To the Bditor of The Chicaga Tribune. MAsonviLLR, Mich, Jan, 20.—Noticing a gront deal of talk of an tce-famino, I wonder how such © thing ean be possible when we have on this Hitlo Bay Des Noquette, at tho northern end of Lake Michignn, or Green Bay rather, Ico enough to fill all the houses that supply your city. The ico here fs elght- een Inches thick, and no snow on It at the present time, . The bay fs about threo by five mites wide and ten by fourteen miles long,— reity body of feo. There are plenty of points where'n house could be Tocated with Water enough within 800 fect of shore to flont the Iurest Inke vessels, and thore 1s saw- Hust enous here to cover thausanis of tons, whilo lumber is cheap at the sawmills, In ylew of the fora; ole you will probably know that wa of this cool region ate for Grant, and hang the third-term nonsenso, We want 6 man wo know next term, R, Mason, A Visionary and Impracticnablo Schomo for Cleansing the Chicuyo River. To the Baltor'ef The Chleayo Trivune, CittcaGop Jan. 80,—Many suggestions are dutly mace ns to the most efficient manner of purifying Chicago Kiver. My contribution to those Idtens to be consiilered fs, to stop dis- charging the sewage tuto the river, and, Instead, Iny tron plpes of sufficient eapacity {n the bottom of the river, to which conduct all sewage; run tho pips to sume point outside of tho city to at excavated reservolr, where pumping works stall be erected, gud the sewage at that point pumped Into tho river or canal. One of the advantages In this plan fa, that the quan to be pumped fs reduced to the Actual sewage, and can be eatimated almost exnctly. As only part of the water pumped into the water-pipes ig used for sow- age purposes, or gets Into the sewers, tho quantity pumped out wotild be far less {ian tint pimped in. Now, the whole ‘river is contaminated, and must. bo all prunped out to keep Itelean, By hy plan, once eleanud, It would stay so, aud the Inbor and expense o pumping would be reduced to the actual sownre itself; and, If the solids were sep- arated from the fluids in 9 practical way, tho solids would sell for a large pereent: the cost of the puinplng. Fr. Tacknon Street Bridge. Tb the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cincaao, Jan, 20,—Lt Is stated fn your pa- per of this morning that if Jacksou street is not vacated and the bridge project given up, the ruilroad company threnten to lenve the West Diviston and join the Chicago & West- ern Indiana in building a depot in tho South Divison, Asa property-holdoer in tha West Divieton they could not plensa me better thin todoso. ‘hoy have been In the West DI- viston now for twenty years, yet they have not benefited that division except to draw around themselyes a few poor eating-houses and swloous, If they abandon that division they will take with” them those" henelits ” and contribute to kill the South Division. Another great depoton Van Bureu street, east of Clark, will operate to revent the sonthward growth of the South Division, Which hag been so marked of Inte yenrs, ‘This barrier bolng built, nnd_ the rallrond depots being elcared away along. the river, between Madison and Van Buren, with all the bridge avecommodation whieh ean be had, tho flow of business will be westward, tl it crosses the river and makes of the West Division some- thing more than the second-class region that ibnow is. Fashion and trade de not centre around rallroad depots, but keep away fram them. If thera is auy place ju the country which seems an exception to this rule, i¢ will be found on closer examination to be tho re- sult of entises othor than the rallrond, and too powerful for the latter to overcome, West Sipe. The Increnso 31 Laxce, To the Editor of Ths Uhicago Tribune, Cincaco, Jan, 30,—The taxes in tho City of Chicago for 1870 ‘exhibit, as a rule, an in- crease over, thoso-of 1873, This {8 truo of both personal and ‘geal proporty, 18 shown by fax-billy. ‘Tho Aasessura clafined that they had assessed inuch more personal property than usual, ‘and, epnscauently, a reduction was oxpected in the tax upon real estate, . It was also understood that the City Adminis- tration was economical, and that we had a reform Board of Cotnty Commissioners. ‘The State tax fs only 27 cents on $100, instead. of 96 conts ag usual. All were expecting a reduction, but the taxes are higher than in 878, Ono Assessor says to the Intorviawer in npology, that the rate has been inereased, What was the occasion for Inerensing the rate for elty taxes? Wero the apprapetations more? It ig not soinderstood. Will you nat oxplal to muny taxpayers how it lap- pens that nore money 1s. ecuutred to be rnised y taxation in 1870 than 1873? MmEncirann, ' (The trouble with the correspondent ts probably 1 personal one, and ho will be apt to. dnd by conmiparing his. assessment with that. pf the provious year that it ins been raised, ‘Tho assessment of olty property for 1873 taxes was 8181,089,000; for 1870 taxes it is but. 130,800,000, ‘The eau assessinent is, of course, lower. | The elty tax-levy for 1873 was 81,777,107, antl for 1879 $3,807,400, nn Increnso of ‘$00, . ‘he county tax for 1878 was $1,- 427,550, and for 1870 $1,288,405, 2 decrense of $140,000, ‘The park taxes are nbout tho sane, und the Insignificant State tax a little lower, On tho whol, rathor less money was appro- printed In 187 than in 187%]. Criticisms on Canal Currents, ‘Te the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cricaco, Jan, 80.—At a meeting held In tho Council Qhamber Wednesday to consult upon tho subject of cjeansing the Clieago River (the Mayor In the chalr) a proposition to re- construct the pumping-works at Bridgeport, and pumplig large-volumes of water frou the river Into the caunl, was under congider- ation; tho Mayor and several others were fearfut of injuring the canal navigation by an Incrense, as they supposed, in the current, bo much sons to render the pumping plan impracticable, This fear scomei to be shared by many of thosa present, and by some who by tholr famillarity with the canal and tho flow of water ought to have been better in- forined; even our excellent Mayor, as I think, 4g w little Inexcusable for want of knowledge on so sinple mutter, Messrs. Thomas and Guthrie both agreed that it wonkd not In- crense the enrrent, to prove Injurlous, and Mr, Guthrie went so far as to aay that ita thousand ties more water was thrown In by the pumps than is now paasing through tho canal would not injure ky Rt least I understood hin to oy Bo, Mr, ‘Thomas and Afr, Guthrie were both essentinlly correct; but they should have been A litte more emphale, — For there would not, or should not, bo a particle of in- credsy 1 tho current of the canal If 60,000 cuble feet were thrown Gvery minute. There would not by an fiuercasy, or need not be the increase of current of an inch in twenty. four hours; in facet, no Increase at all, For elucidation, supbose the water In the canal to be ten feet deep, with a flow of amile per hour, and. sixty feet wide, ‘The pumps at Uiridgeport wre tvtermined upon. The vers first step willbe, for the Canal Superintend- ent to repluce tha old lock, as Mr. Guthrie sald, everything Just as it was orlelally constructed, ‘fhe Superintendent would tol- Jow the canal down, nud there tre any gunrd-locks in the way, take them out: arriving at Lockport, reinstate the old condition of things, not 80 now, ‘They wo will start the punips and fll up the eam exactly to the old original lavel, whieh will, for convenience of thinttuy, say Ja five feet more thai Sosliys or, In other words, to ten fect deep, All being full, let us look atitnmoment. We tind a nice atte lake or pont of water, say forty miles long, ton feet deo aul titty, sixty, orseventy wide, ‘ow, it ls desirable ta punip Juto this all the water contained Inthe Chicugo Wyer fu twenty-four hours, frst, how ‘much. ty hig? I take it to bo from tush street brid 0 prldgeport, one hundred and, fifty feo wide, on the averuny aul fourtven feet deep. ‘This mnounte to 8:3, 000 cuble feet, cin requires 80,800 cublo feet per_imtnute, and elves u current in the Chieago River of four Ae iu twenty-four hours, or a mile he six. houre, : “3 the canal Ihave’ set down ut sixty foot wide and ten fuet deep, Into which I throw a streain of 00,000 cublo fet, instead of 31,- 000, ‘Tho flow will only require to be little over o mille; ag near ag 3,109,000 ty te $,600,- 000 cuble feet. ‘Tita burgout of weurront Is wlnost equally balanced to a mile per hour, ib ds plat guough tomy dull appruhension that Qiere muy be drawn of at ek port BL 00 cubic feet of watsr per minute frou thh Atte lake, producing a How of only a uulle in i: hg - : ey two hours, and 60,000 may be drawn, forn flow of only a milo, per hour, The pumps aro single regulators to keep up an equill rlumt; 1€31,000 feat ara drawn off, $1,000 fect nist ba pitiin, Lean. draw oft froin the buttend of Laka Michigan 81,000 fect of water Without producing in tho main body 0 very dangerous current; so with my tittle Inke, Peter Aven, THE FARM AND GARDEN. Points in n Plow=—Dolng Choren—Ane other Use for Artichokos—Greon Food im Winter-The Whoat Crop-Lnat Gorn Crop. . From Our Own Corresportdent, Ciampatay, IIL, Jan. 20.—Formers aro be- Rinning to visit the agricultural-imploment Wwarahonses and make an inspection of the plows, with a view to purchnalng. Nenrly all tho plows inade are models in their way, and all havo friends, There is, however, a con- alderable difference In the amount of power required to move these plows through tho soll at n given depth, and also a difference in the quantity of work done by each. It may Perlinps bo set down as an axfom, thata plow which draws ensily doea not invert the soll 80 Derfectly, nor leave tt in the fincat stata of comminution, In order to do both, the mold-voard must be rathor abrupt {n its turn; and this, by causing 9 greater re- sistanea to the enrth, nocessitates more power, The condition of the soll tins, how- over, a great deal to do with the quality of the work done. When of just the right con- alstency, the soll will rofl off the mold-board of almost any plow, and turt over as nice and fine as one could wish; but the aoll is rarely In Just that state, or, if ono portion of 1 field bo Just right, another part may be either too wetortoodry, This isa point well under- stood dy plow-makers; hence thoy sometimes do themselves, Injustice by attempting to manufacture a plow that will scour In all soils, but that does not do perfect work In all, Asa majority of farmers cannot afford more than one or two plows, it therefore fol- lows that one that willalways scour Js tho one that will bo most sought for, In purchasing aplow, ono should take into consideration the character of the’ sail where t& Is to be used, the amount of power that can be had as a motor, and the quality of tho work to be done Wheres farm has a variety of solls, with the usual amount of mendow, stubble, and corn-ground, we should prefer a plow that would do good werk Inallone that was: not too upright In the motd-bonrd, nor ono that was too itat,—a sort of medium, Such a plow would noé perhaps turn over stubble so fiat a3 ong more curved, but it would do batter work In sod, and also require Jessteam, If our land was all stubbte, thet we should take a plow that would turn things upside down, and break the soll up as fine ts possible, DOING ONORES, Chore-work {s to many 0 very disagreeable part of farm-life. ‘The hyerago farmer does not Itke to do chores, and a hired hand who does them well Is an exception. A man who bts up at 6 oleloek In the morning; bulls a Aire In the kitchen stove; takes out the ashes of the previous day's fire; puts on. the ten- kettle tilted with water; draws fresh pall of water from tho well; brings in aseuttle of con! or nrmful of wuods then es to the barn; feeds the horses hay and oats; then veds the cows nud calves; milks the cows; carries the nillk to the houses stratus It, and sets the pans niyay; feeds theeats what is left in the pail; carries tle slop to the hogs, on his way) back to the — stable; feeds thom thelr “ullotment of corn; then cleans out the stubles;eurries and’ waters the liorses; then goes to the house and sweet- chs hinself up for breakfast, and all in time for that meal when It Is ready, without oult- thi an a: or thinking that he lins “lots” it todo, {s x jewel. ‘The Hane routine, with some exceptions or additions, mugt bo fol- Jowed again at noon and night, This ts one of the most Important parts of a farmer's education, and one whieh 13 most grievously neglectod. It cannot be acquired at an Ag- ricullural College, because it 1s, and ean only be, taught at home, A man who does chores well, even Lf his services are not so yalua- nt other work, Jy certain to re- tain his piace when other and better men are discharged — for want of work. Tho Ioww State Register says truly when {t remarks that “ Very few men or boys Ike to do chores. hey prefer the remulie work on the firm, And yet a good find who loves to do chores, and attends to them rig is one of tho most valuable hands which can be had on a farm. A boy who spurns this buslness ‘because It tles one to the cow's tall? has inisged Ils voention as furme ANOTHER USE FOR ARTICHOKES, A lady correspondent of the Rural Now- Yorker says that artichokes maka exeullent nop, saulte us goud, In fact, ag snlsity or ve. wlable-oysters, and nearly as guod as Benulue oysters. ‘Tho artichokes nre frst pared, thon sliced, and the suup is mady:pre- elsely as from vegetable vystera. oi in: ot ORUHN FOOD IN WINTER, It is ‘tho atin of every owner of stock to supplyit with food in is near the natural siate ‘ns itis possibte to get if. ‘Therefore It is always urged upon farmers to plant roots for winterferd; we cut our mendowas while tho grnss Is in acondition best sulted to re- taln the sucenlent Julees; and tho new hea of sof nallage * is tnothar step in the same direction, Green food isusually fed to stock without much regard to its effects; in fact, everybody, almost, considers that ft'ean have but ono cifect, and that a poor, one; but Prof, Crandall says, In the New York Trtbune, that the effect may be bad when stock is con- (ned in warm stables; and we should pre sume that ib would be more deletertous to Animals not housed at all, Ie says: “A watory dict promotes Insensiblo porspl- mitton, wideh, when excessive, carries off a Targa anon af heat anit very nitich reduc tho temperature of the body, “In the sunt season this ig well aot, but tn: wintry weathor It Is exceedingly bad; capectally for imilch cows, It makes them chilly and une comfortable, and thus alfeets their yluld at tho pall For this reason {6 {8 not judl- clons to give tuo frouly of roota when cows gto much exposed to cold. Grass, with Its abundance of fluld, was inade for summer rather than whiter, Green food is always excellent for milk, bul, when the temperature 13 low, it fs better to be partially or wholly dried, "Tho extraordinary results which some of our enthusfistte datrymen are guittelpatlug from onsilage Cor furnlahing fodder-corn snd similar food hn ie their suc- ctlence for winturedalrying, will very likely be toned down sonawhat When such watery food Is freely used In cold winters, unless the cows have warmer stabling than fy usual- ly supplied.’ THEY WHEAT chor 4s now undorgolng 9 severe ordeal, and ono which, if tt guts through tt favorably, will in Wareat mensttre tend to mike the wheat evap of 1880 tho largest ever produced hi tha State, 8o far this whiter thore has been ne snow. to cover the plants, but fortunately thero jas been very ttle frevzing wenther, “he roots Jiave grown slently, all the timo, und the rowth is so great that almost tho entire sur- nee Is jeovered from the sun's rays. More core has also been taken to insure proper drabiage, and, unless there should be sane very, unfavorabla weather In Mareh, the ylekt will bo Inrge, A few weeks of snow-covered feqund would insure the crops but presunt nlleations are not favorable to snow. » A-conslderable portion of tho LAST CORN Chor fs yet in tho fold, anda grent deal af it los upon the ground,’ Chiy will Injure It eonsid- erably, so that ot least one-elghth, if not lnrget share, of the crop yot to be marketud will hayo more or legs rotten gratns, Farm ers should retain thelr poor corn and fecil it, and many doubtless will; but, at the sine tne, endugh of it will be sola to seriously tupdir the market-yalue of the crop, ‘The flufda are go soft thatit Is Impossible lo gather the residue untll 1 freezes or arte atit, Jn. AN ECHO, O let me dq somo little pood, howover lowly; O let no ollmy to Wiaddave bigut, however swlowlys Let you re Sun I cannot reach bond down to Homo ‘humble heart, when I am gone, sigh, 'FrieudyLntias toot cones id, when my slinple tyre shall sloop, ‘one tric hourt fur uly shill weop, What matter If ny soul's dusiros Only raug out on broken wires? Though lowly now, when I shall roach that great Ana throw thpag shackles from tay song, it ebull respond ‘To Heavenly musle al day long. ‘Then should I That, vile Thoat my fottored wings, a prisoner énfbatanod ust ono bitter pau, ~ : made 8 discord swout fing xt hon Tahould ery, 0) work forgoty My broken lyre “ringing yot, Guant Pan, LL, ua. O. B, Hewerr, _ THE PUZZLERS' CORNER. ° (Original contributions wil! bo published tn thia depnritment, Currespondante will ploaso fond thoirronl nimes with thoir moms de plume aiddresacd to “Puzzlors’ Corner,’ Avold obso- Iota words as far ag possible. Answors will bo published tho following weok.] —— ANSWERS TO LAST WHRR'S PUZZLES, No, 1,051. WANDERER Al HI v T A N oe 8 BV BRIN G H u j v R M I AS BR A: v R B N'r NB FOU D 7 B R 1 ‘1 . BD NON DIVIDING. No, 1,053, No, 1,055, nungs LYBSA MANSE YULAN YACUT BLATE TABOR BATAN TENET ANENT 10 1,058, ae a Beanies nAg BAZAR No. 105%. LAZARET Asana, « GAanrit ls EAL No. 1,038. r ‘Waster. + No, 10st. OPAL PALH ALAS H COMPOUND HEXAGON—NO, 1,609. 1* # # # #9° *% ae * + * * * # * One eH RH HH HD e+ 8 ® * + 8 *# we GH RH HE From 1 ton small cottago; 2 Bto4, to Pxeliidoy Ito Oa reok letter; 0: to 5, concerning; 6 to 4, tolny ilut; 1 to 4, a water- fowl; 2to 6, a pint found in molst plneca; 6 tod, n eubscquent sebome. BFK Citcaga. REVERSED RHOMBOIMD—NO. 1,000, Across—A sinuil bird highly prized by Italiana; a olty of Central Hialyg Ro ive; granted pus- seustun aguin; festivities; ninety; part of n door And sot trunsposeds tt macting. ownte-[n Punch; a rivor in Ttalys a girl's nicknames four-fifths of what sponte mun swenr by; a bard among the anelent Gotha; an Insurgout (old Spanish spell- dng); sillelferous oxttos; not to tis abated; Hius- trlous; cortainly; a consteltation; to percolve; a nusture or incudow; a sign of purtnurship; in lowhead, Canton, Ill. MM. WALIEAN, to 8, faithtuls HALF-SQUARE WORD—NO, 1,061. Akind of turnstilo; a curringo; to dleclose; faithful; a birds not anys an abbreviation for a Point of tho compusa reversed; in Tyro, i Caio, Il. Quins, SQUARE WORD—NO, 1,002, Aasort of piper, in saiall-sized sheets; a music- a Just puinens to pull by ylolunce; tu hedye or ences it. Paxton, ll. is Ganta, OHARADE~NO, 1,063, Fhough “Sttnple Sion” ought no whalo, Ho 813i} on oven loved to anli, And when again ho went to sea, Poor fellow! hoe was onv two three. But he returned, and, a8 Thesrd, + Ja goatng homo be lost bia third, OF mortals all his lot was worst; Wo tind hlin next in prison test. ‘To get two threo ho then ean rtd, Rut fulled in every offort made, From trouble ho was never freo, And was, Indeed, two oue two thret, Newson, UL 1 > NeLss RIDDLB=NO. 1,004. Puzzlers, attention, and tell me my namos Tum not In the word-books, though plain to the oye 2 From tho German and Scotelr to. tho English T cutie, But you'll find mo not there howsoo’or you niay try, All ailavon and shorn T Appear, to tho viow; {tloand Sntiingley T knit and perplex; T allp trou h the waves and tho alr I wing rought T dovorate pillars; true hearts L annox. T form in Hie pinta Tnivet tt innehines; J wenvo and Intaco in qualnt figures and falrt And though tn thesa yarled and changeable scenes ‘Yo truco mo to find Iam not anywhore! Osnkosu, Wis, PorrAn, NUMERICAL ENIGMA~NO. 1,068. Tam composed of ning lottera, andam wrovoler, My 1, 5,3, 8, 19 a bundie of straw, My 0,2, 4,8, I8.n measure. a troublo, jONTAM, MY 26, 7,18 UngANA, HL, Punow, TRANSPOSAD VEHICLES—NO, 1,060, Cito Hurots (2) Nob A. Hnooy W) Aw, Cary, ® OK; (4) Got ono, Wut; (6) Ed Lega; (8) Grice Air. Gitoano, Ne Wae oF OG eiOr CORRESPONDENCE. MM. Waljonn, Cunton, Ji!., mude a clean sweep Of the pizziea, from ttle to collar, and J# con: sequently much pleased, ‘Tha Dromios, Gatona, Tl, are succeastul with tuo list, from th cube’ to "tho « Waster” Vor tho puvalos sent, many thanks. ‘ Qnéth, Paxton, ML, found tho puzzles onsy enough to miswor In oxnotly halt an hour, aud tho Indy’s word will not bo yuinsald, 0, W, L., olty, golyotl soven of tho puzzles, thlke- ing tho Waster.” QO. W. 1. would Hko to take (Bac in oveasiunally, and bo Js welvomo to the a ie. Mary Jano, Elkborn, Win., wants room in Tho Cornor, and she shall have it. MM, J. anaword all Bave pirt of the diamend, and receives thanks for puzzles of hur own, R, F. K., olty, mude out the auawers to tho Inat Ust Inan hour's finco—by the wutch. Ic was quick work for thi {font jomnun, but will hardly bu reposted this weak, Hontda, Champaign, UL, showed his Rood gen ornyhip In overvoming the puzzles of Inst week on the recelpt of the Cornor, Siturday evening, He lett nothlug unnottood In the Het. J. A, Wo Farm Ridgo, 1M, amused himself, ns hobasinuiiy thueund oft before, du solving Tho Corner's puzzles, ‘This tho ko sends In answerd ta Nos. 1,002, 1,082, 1,089, 1,064, and 1,057, Youngstor, city. regarded the puzzles too bard for some weeks, but Feappoury bocnuse of thy cusy Ilat, ao tho tittle & conquering hero comes" in with tho elxht anewors straight as a Btring, Punch, Urbana, it. dates bis letter Baturday evening’ at 10 o'clock, with ight. anawers Int row und allative, “Miss B, O.'¢ charade was cA frat ulght ne dirk as Erebus, but ually Joome Up like 0 Hght-house in a fog," W, 8. B. Delnvan, Wis, is a now-comer with a wont Hat gh anata a dnks enrliony nc ie INeMbers «af wu bappy family. 8 OU nies fy in fallittg ta ‘Ouse " for fio churate, hes for puzzles sont. They are porfoctly TO, Quirk, Cairo, Tit., submits six succosstul solu- Hota, —Nos. 1,055 ahd 1,068 boing akipped—tn hig mind, JHe hopes Mia §3, 0, wil apponr often in ‘Tho Coptur, for ber work. Is alwuys a}. Quirk Wants to know what bocuue of Brother ike, Givoitup, Nelsontan, Nelson, Jil, thinks some of the ox- porta have an Intuitlya froulty for solving puz- aleg, or gle aro in possosgion Of an art which ho hag not yet learnud. Yo suys BO, 1 Over Biw. Fe two Was one of tho beat intesed wore Bir, K.'s square and tho 4 Wustor," Dick Shunury, city, haa for wome me be huvortag on ti a of Tio Comer, wale ing for un enay Ust. Ho found” the Mat baton, auve thy candlusthiof, onsy to upon, and he enters In ite soven injutored, Dick Is wels games und {¢ fs hoped ho won't Shunury onw fi Te. » Bcoova, Nraldwood, Il., wrate too Into for notive list week, Ho bai pysrrers, to both squares, the " Pintfore,! M tsoum,” two of te poeta, and the hidden antauls, ‘Duld week nil nro dusworoll wave dr. Kya aquaro, and Scocyy regrets not having the * Hyuraphoblia. Mr, B, Us, Btownrd, Hl, tonk thno by tho fore loek, and on recatnt of The Corner aut hin down and untwisted every twleted twist thut tho twist- ora twisted, including. the “Cistunet." ‘The late tor a, he tuinks, the lret of Silas i. G's puzales ho ever tunetored, and thero's a © Thank Gogd- nose! after the Moorish trluket. ‘The gentle ian goed up suveral steps tu bis clus, Happy Thought, Frocport, UL, bas been absent for sumy tne owing ta the death of a dear Triond, and pow takes her qucuatomed mory, ‘Tho ledy says the Hor are Very dear to her. Sha focld uw personal frjondabip for okoh piembeuy of the panid, an hbticea at once Ho inlasing puzzler, The oighi unswory sent are the ourrect ones, Poptar, Oshkosh, Wis. comploted tho bill of fare Batuntuy oventuy, aud would Uke ta have Deen able ty Keisyhone ber ausiveis to Cllenge Keak onc uterests of The Core answors who nska onrollmont among |. that evéuing, so that he might of boing the’ Arkt_-one te tna eat hone that, thouh sho manned to aolvy the ol dark and trio! rT ‘ain, the Ste 44 man Is pocultatr 1 Me Reward young zoklel, olty, mounts Pe; 1,0603 1, Olty Bas to Agree Na, Te wasn Simple Bi pe ey Nn pine ince To dd hunks oe lth to hay. er eae Rit ge Y fn Aud fallod to” Cnatanone Os Towhend, Fulton, Ul, writes a i fot llinselé right with tha Popine pitt which thi¢oxtenct 1s given: “the Indy wy fulr question, aud to show sho was rementelt Ne faust, tho Ines were tes” that one of the ning mo into mn dilema dang’ lemme, If T ain't soreyl) tn ehinosing’ nS to rhyine with 'Wis.’ and “thigs T thata gt ‘Misa’ (Anthony) and ‘klaa butT fear ee “t sult. Ag twig" Rounded rather Kentlo ange sunsive Ilko, I put tb down, but mnt li mene et don’t want an onomy ft Tho Corner, Koy i haat ono, E would not, stay. if the omendey tt ilesist in deference to the’ Xanthio and Aparey covered oraniim of tha object of her gram will also parol himself and be rendy to stant? to give her the best ant tn The Cone, ee head muy consider, hlmselt forgiven utter, hea to Keo ila havi Iya wendy esa zleg cop lits hen nd sends In ; of bla own. dtuch obliged, Nhung ALBERTES, And thou hast loved, Aluertos! Nay t Bull worabip nt soma wontla indy iad J too have known tho pasalon. “Hu loves Test Who drains tho gobict na of nectared wine, Sis taste is ko i woman's: wet can sl From golden goblot dainty, dmigh A thirsty TA woe HEE eto ia tp ee, And a: breath the contents would be ‘Thou ort n misor, hoarding atl thy gold Aguinst sono unknown futuro Unie of need; But whut vare I for days whea Tit old, | Ifmy rich youth doth duim Its bounteous meng Thy love 1a bronthed in sonnets and In sigh: Ahy hoart tlonts like a flower Inn streau; Thou lookest in thy lndy’s gontle yes, aind life scoms ono star-lighted Summor-drerg, Mine apnko In silent langunye on tho mouty; My houre was like 1 gront ni Ina ft My love awept Ike a simonm from the South, And thon tho world grow Hayortess itud stale, T havo had nll of dent, and more than life, Tn one wild rapture wherein all things blend, ‘Lot him who will, pleco out with Joy and steite, And lesser loyes, tho poor play to the end, And what of hor? Ta it not moro to hie Whe roso that withors fn the fleree sun's gloy, Than cilng ty life in cold suvority— . A poor, pule Crocus, blooming {11 the anow? Eva Wikis, — Edtwon’s Triumph. London Saturday Review, Jin, 20, What o Duppy man Mr, Edison’ must bef Three thes within the short space of elghy een months he has had the glory of finaly and triumphantly solvlag a problem of wor wide interest. It is true that each thine te problem hag been the same, and that it cong, up agnin after each solution, fresh, snalting, aud unsolved, ready to receive ity next deat blow. Bub this pecullarity of hts triumphs Mough Interesting from a practical palnt view, ts doubtless of tou. trl Hing a character tw sarin the joy of victory In Mr, Edison's own mind, sinee “It appears In no degree ty interfere with the phiudits with wh'-a his followers hall erch fresh nehievement~or, we shot rather say, builetin—from Meals Park, Aud thus not only fs Mr. Edison» be congratulated on the happy past, but bh friends may look forward {fo a tong and equally, hoppy future, crowned at perlodied Intervals with staiifar dazzling and fmt triumphs; for, if he continues to oben: thy samo strlot economy of practical tesla whieh has hitherto: characteris {3 efforts in electrig Hishulng, there is no resson why he should not for the tho next twenty year completely solye the problem of the cleetre light twice a year without In any way inter ferlog with its tn! tor novelty, a A Modol Jerney Cow. Amodel Jersoy cow. Is owned nt Scttusty, Muss, She isof puro breed, and now 8 seat oh Inu single yoar her ttle ylotded 75 pounds of butter, —in average of neatly two poundepe day for thu whole year, ‘Tho greatest ylelt' ti ono day was three poundd alx ounces, ail ino week (In Muay) twonty-two pounds thirtee: ounces, a After wnr, pestilence, and fritemperance, cold lead to the grentest destrection of hutnan lite mainly in consequence of thelr belugsystemite ally negieeted,—" left to xo na they eome,"= tia altiple, curable affection is converted ini aserions and gonernliy futal disease, Tt ste tur to take cure of a cough or cold: from ilsir elplency, by using promptly Dr. Jayne's Kxper torant, 0 remedy thoroughly, adapted to reas those comin nts, and equally effective In te primitry Bayes of consumpllon, asthing, ronchitis, THE CHICAGO TRIBUME POR 1860. THE TRIDUNE 8 the chiof business medinm sd commeroln} exponent of thimclty, and In undenlly the atrongost and most influontial Iepublican nave paper in tho West. A President is to ve elected tt year, and on the roault of tho {asu¢ will turo i poace, harmony, and well-being of the count It the Kopubiicaus win, the great truth thot this tt Nation, and not a Confederacy, wil} ba forever ests ished, and tho pestiiont borosy of "Htato-sovereir ty" willbo entombed in {ts grave, to rot and be for wotton. 5 . Politieally Tra TRIBUNE te 5 stalwart Nepvdiial newspapar; and will romain so until avery mans tt South, irrespective of race, cofer, or pulittes, enjoy the right to voto and be voted for, and haretd dallot honeatly counted, without bulldozing or cher ing, and unth civil und poditleal Nberty for black Br Dublicans, ad woll os white Democrats, is as fre entabilahed in the Boutli na in the North. ‘ ‘The redemption of legal-tender groonbacks {a to's and the remonetization of allvor, havo contribat Immonsoly to tho restoration of fnancial conden Industrial ravival, and goud timoe, exporioncod de ing tho past year; therefore the present sound >t satisfactory tnonay syatom should ba let alone. TH TRIBUNE will strenuously oppose nll Wall-stroeu! Bhylock schemes to demonotlzo greenbacks ant! ‘Yor, and produco contraction, for the bonetit of pr” forstonal monoy-lenders, to the ruln of the ind masses. oe In the future, asin tho pat, TER THIBUNE wi! yorata tho mointonatico of the Nattonal ercalt: purification of the public dorvica; the advocss all sonsonubte projects of flacal rufurin; right eco my In public expondituroay opposition to subi and corporate Jobbery In all tte furmay and thers, ervation of equal righta to all citizens, Nord South. Kyery copy of Tum Trine you circulate 1 strongthen Republicaniat in your nelghtorhood. you want to help win the Freatdonttal Nght . now is the time tp extend its ctreulation, Every subscription will ald good cause and tel! ban polls. A little eforton your part will result ins! club for Tie WHEY Thinuse, Tele pare will plosa your pooplo on account of oxcelltnt atze, and cheapness, and tis ability and earnostnt lsousaton, bth Headers of THE WERKLY Tripuna will bes! ‘know that {ts circulation ts rmpldiy Increasing, Morita ash newspaper aro apparent to ull. Hove that {¢ excols,in the amount, quality, Hety of tho reading-matter which It provi other publication of the kind tn this countrr, 7 ‘space allottod to advertivors is purposoly kept h © narrow Imits, More than Arty columns of HA Tenthte tyne are alled enh week with the lates mrs t Htoriat discusslons, stories, easays, poems, Bom parwuraphe, special articles of iuturcet to {8 an 1a, ‘The ui plod facilities af Tae DAILY nied for oullucting news onabte tha editor to furnish pet era of THE WERKLY with tho latest Intelligence to ‘all parts of the world; and tho datly ispateney | condenaod and arranged {n sucha way that er oH of the news os be obtained by roaders 0! WEEKLY ate ginnde, “shy chulcurs egiturtals ate printed Inras WaHety Na market-roports are wnaurpassod, erabracity the information whiots armors require for tha to mont transaction of business, both as sellert buyors, ma ae Yaoteabout railroad combinations and rat ways noticed In THM WEEKLY, na met Improvements of ayrioulturat machinerg. 80 fy mothads of utilising farm-prodyots, are de ‘Tue WEEKLY, ‘ Rural Jeet writes on The Farm and Gari “0.1L, B.” on “ flortlcultire,” and “¥ eferiae nt on “Tho Field and Biably,” tn each Lue oF WEBULY. tasniost panied ‘The Home Yepartwent, gossip about the abort atorlos, posice, Mterary selections, Tht Comnor, etc, make THR WESKLY Bttrac! by ladios and the younger members of the fam! Fons: ‘Tho regular ratgp for TUR WERELY are os Single Copy, par yor For Cinbs of Four (1.28 each), Vor Clubs of Yon ($1.t0 each) Vor Tus Dany Tui Yor Saturday, 10-pago Literary Edidun, i Wor Sunday, 10 payes (Doubly Bhoot), per 244 Bpocimen oopli nt free, tere 24 Gis Past-Ofice address ty tall, including s Couriy. , Waralttanced may be madp oluher by dratt, #220 Post-Omoa drier, or tn registered tatters, 6b Addrass ‘THe TRIBUNE eel Corner Madison and Dearbo! eee