Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1880, Page 3

THE BOOMS. Perils of Blaine’s Recent Manifesta- tions of Strength. Tho Vennaylvania Demonstrations and the Correspondence Burcawe =e Now York Party Loaders Strongly jn Favor of Grant. Don Camoron's Plan to Beat Blatne—The Third Termin His Stato, flow to Seleet a Candidate—Mr, Washbarne’s Posie tlon—Letlers Supporting Him, WASITIINGTON. TLAINE AND HIS PIUENDS, From Our Special Oorreepancent. WasttxaTon, D, Cy dan, 00,—Mr. Blaine has ‘peenne so prominent aga Presidential enndidate during the Inst ten days that hla frionds aro xet- ting a ttle nervous. Itwould be a misfortune fornny candidate to abtain notear lend inthorace atthls early day. Tho price of prominence Is detraction; and it {8 a moro question of time how fonga candidate for the Presidency can stand tho studied attnoks of all tho otbor candidates, Though it {3 conceded Gon, Grant has an Im- qenso allont strength, which will malo Itself felt at tho proper tine In tho Convention, If heavows himself n candidate, thoro are many politicians here who profess to think that Blaine Is far tho amore likely manof the two to be nominated, One thing Which stands In the way of Grant's nominition is tho doubt as to hls candidacy. Ho surely {8 NOT A CANDIDATE IN THE ORDINARY BENSEY that Is, ho ia not willing to have his nume sub- mitted to the Convention, there to take its chances of shipwreek upon brewkers or a safe juvenuf rest In the Whito House. No such tloubt afliets tho publte mind In regnrd tu Mr. Blaine. He was tn tho Cinciunatl Convention, and he will bo In the Chivago Convention, to tnke hiachances, ‘This meh Js positives he will be aoandidate whether Grant, or John Sherman, or the Devil runs against hin or not,; There js something cuptivating to the people in this bold, ehivatrous, and contident appen! to thom for sympathy and support as agalnat all. comers, There js much in ngsuming to bo strom with the people, and Blaine always assumes this, Thero js much also in having tho actuul: following which his own oyes have witnessed in nearly every part of tho North. Those are hls sources of strength, and thoy do very well while he fs In tho field.” Hut ff,1s bas. been jntimated, his power should soon seem to overshadow that of Grant, he would no longor bo in “the field." He would bo the favorit. Tho political Jockeys would be after him,the whole force of his op- ponents, in full ery, kecking to wear him out, or crowd bln, or “ break hfs heart," as tho turf re- porters sny, before he should got to tho home~ stretch. {t really is A DANGEROUS THING TO NB IN THR LEAD eomany months before tho Conyention meets, Mr, Waine's wisest friends see this, and they ure doing nothing ut present to accelerate: the movement on hia behulf, Thoy wish to huve ft understood that ho fs taking no deep interest in that his tno hus been fully occu. pled with othor matters, and that ho will, leave the people to tuke cure of his interests. The Sherinan and Grant men do nat, howover, view oll tho proceedings In Pennsylvania and Mo with entire qu we. Their mutterings funinst Blaine have been romurkably common of late, They seem to be nuereed that ho Is tho anost dungerous man fu the fleld to tho Intorcsta of their respective candidates, A Grant nian with whom f was apenking frecly the othor day intimated that the Blaine movo-~ ment in Pennsylvania wasn't quite as spon: tuneous as it appeared to be, He added that he thought thore was a é BUAINE LITERARY BUREAU Jn existence In this city, nnd that the whole ma- ehinery of it might some day bo exposed to the publio view. ‘Though T know fram other sources: Unit Benator laine has no direct {Interest tn the Bureau in question, and only has ita support us he might bnye thut of the most ropntable news- per in the land, it seems wise to anticipate tho: Intended * exposure,” and ny nll tho facts fairl vefore the public for the frst time in tho col- Uning of Tite TUNE, I ex bily Aen how the great metropolitan journals wet thelr correspondence from Wash- jngtan, But everybody does not know how the rural press grappl 8 with tho National intelll- gence. Tha problem Is, in the country office, to et the most news nt the lenst price, ‘To me these madttions several Bureaus have been e tablished here, Ono urea seryes several hu dred papers -in ull parts of tho country Letters are written in- munifold, altered a Mitte In phraseology, and even in sentiments, to sult, locallifes, and ench one has different. slscn Tdentien! letters are Rent to points wi sepnrated, Totally diferent letters are sent to pupers in adjoining: By careful maniuecment, half-a- dozen Te kubseribers in this manner, to tho sgtisfaction of nll, and at the price of 60 cents cach por week ters may be distributed among 1,000 a handson volt is reutized, TUE SUSPICIOUS THING AVOUT THE LITERARY HURTAUS Is, that thoy arc Joe ariably, run by patent-nt- torneys and clulm-agents, It choy of business can get itself advertised easier Jn this manner thin in uny other, Wo may cone eclye it to be possible Uuit a patont-attornoy or elulm-agent enn pay bls bills castor by writing 0 Iettor weekly than by plunking down so much hard cash, Wut it faa curlous business arringe- nent nt tho best: and it does not insure sources: of Inforsnation nbsulutely the purest and most undetiied that could be imugined, Supposo tho putent-uttornoy or claim-agent who dissenl- uates futellicnes to tho country press has frlends_ tn tho Treusiury Building or the In- terlor Departinent whom ho wishes to ro- ward, What ig to provent the lngertion in the oracuine “ our correspondent's" dopurtment of 1 alight testimonial pull? rtalnly womo of the tributes to Hlinols men which have apy du the wild woods of Pennsylvania, 1s well a4 in the Stato forwhieh thoy were speelntly Intended, aro little 1es3. thu pathetic, Or supposo—T de not a this has over occurred—but suppose & nin who wns a candidate for anything wisbed to yet at the rural press ina special distri is it probable that the firm of eminent etatn agents that controled a lst of newspapers would bo obdurately deaf to reasonable repre- sentations? 1 do not way thi angcone ott 1080 News usaoclitions hing been o1 Dp completely iniluenced tn favor of special enndidutes; but thelr proprietors occupy. positions of great ower und influence, and ‘thelr prejudives count ‘or more than those of inogt men, So much for tho general plan. ‘THR WASHINGTON NEWS ARSOCIATION, Now us toa tho particular Mterary Buroan which, itis ulleged, has muanufactrred most of the “spontancous” demund for Mr, Blaine i meniay Win ae Lot us begin with this curd ag 0 lew J. W.. BARTLETT, Mutuyer ‘Washliagtan Nows Association, ¢ OOL F street, 3,W, Tartlote is a nan with i history, fhe weiter wt, enriy IX, Tio ts, In 1870, resolved hiinself into n committed of gfx, and fudltod those wtire Hn letters from Washington to tho Now York Tribune known as tha “Six Speotators” otters, The letters, [t will be ranembered, Were strong ly tu favor of Senter Blaine, Hartlote was an original Binine uppaintee in one of the Dupurt- nents here, He was also for a time tho inanuge ing editor of the Boston Traveicr, THe ivan able bun and a good writer, but somowhat unserupus ois maid peukless fh hls int Hla agauutts on some of the leaders in the Bristow moyemont. Were vindictive and Indecont to tho last degrea, After tho defeat of Mlulne, Bartlett drifted around n good deal, and at list obtained thls poe vitlon which f4 recognized among powspeper mon fs being rathor that of an advertising ayont thon thut of n Journalist. For, whlla Martlett Ostensibly Alla the chivf ptace in tho Association, he ts in thot merely welerk In tho employ of Urn of clatm-ugenta on Fatreot, The magnilo- quent card, which sino. two numbers to dese {gnute the local babltation of tha Washington Vows Agsoclition, fs in this respeot mislending, Tho Associntion {4 deseribod by this claim- pkuney: on thoir letter-hoads us part of their a, thugs, "The Washington Nows Associat{on ropre- teen cae nowspapers in the United Bates My 3 The agents oceupy tho ground tloar of 629% meet and the *t jows Assovtutton' is utored avay In agmall roou in an upper story of an adjolning butting, The dent, fou id coms Tesed of one correspondent, foug copying Wesses, and three winull hare, who multipl: he lubrucutions of thelr ohlef, About the wal Gre racks on which itn put files of all the pus 1. te corresponded w. Tho cst of 3,000 sliberat, Ono-tifth or ono-alxth of tho number Would be nearor the truth. WHAT HAS THI TO DO WITH BLAINE? Nothing we al, eo fi i ‘uras Tam informed and bo- Heve. Mr, tilting does not cod ‘the eluiin peenteof Washington to obtain a for the gina Nor tit tither that Hoy would use thelr bureau of cor~ Kepundence for an improper purpose, or cytould ask thom wo to use it, bo more coln- ence of Mr. Jodcph Lurtlett, ua warm sup- porter and uetive seribo for Mr, Blalue in Guys wore by, beings, manager, of this etlation has ylven risv.ty thu suspicion, Its ote (hat the letters of tha Association to tho rome 4 tn Pennsylvunts are calculated to Pebote Mr, Blaino'y intorcste? Chus tho lot- eel id stud{ously. throw cold water on bi pent iaovement an sheerat Str, bern; r ra Refvices of Bislne to tha whole country by ly yall iF Shun a Mat aco aula as fal euler mis ton to be supposed may be that this | bo, But there Is no upon as thoy deserv ort if Bisine etthor author- oto fort of evidence that Mr. rized or approved thoae “apontaneous” ettorts of tho Literary Hurenu on bls behalt: and thoy may be necopted rathor ns ovidence of the pers sonnt feelings of tho writer. Tho Washington Nows Astoctation suppties from soventy-ilve to oH putters in Ponnaylyania, of which n number aro Gorman; tently ait are Hepublican and supporters of Haine for the Preatdency. Whether these reaiulta aro due ty tho persuasive eloquence of Sr. Joseph Dartiett or to tho indigenous virtues of Senutur Binino, I ain totally unabic to say. RW. P, GRANT FEELING IN NEW YORK. THE PARTY LEADVRS LARGELY IN FAVOR OF QUANT—HLAINE THE SECOND CHOICR, New Yovk Tribune, ‘Talks with active politicians from elty and country make lt pretty evident that a very cone siderable proportion, and probably a majority, of tha mon who shape tho action of the Repib- Mean purty of the Btate nf New York in {ts local conventions favor tho nominntion of Gon. Grant, ‘These mon rose to prominence, for the moat part, during the olght yonrs of Grant's Ad- amintatention, and thoir attachment tohim ns tho head of tho party during tho period of Its great- cat powers has not abated sinco ho went out of ofiico, His return to tho White House would menn to them a restoration of dircet and friend- ly relntions between the working politicians of tho Stato and tho National Administration, and return to the policy of preserving the Republican, party In tho South by tho vigorous enforcement. of the Constitutional Amendinents, and of consolidating the northorn wing by a judictous uso of the appointing power. Thoy bollove, he- sides, that tho olcction of Grant would give stability to business, and would put a atop. to such revolutionary schemes of tho Democracy as that Just frustrated In Muine. That these nen represent a very lurge body of Republican voters there can bo no doubt. Thoy belong to tho politicn! muachltic, it Is true, but they aro mutch too mopaclols to try to run the machine off tho tracks of public sentiment. Tho Grant men in New York may be divided into two classes: One element fs so strongly wedded to tho dex of returning bim to tho White- House thut it takes no uccount of opposi- tion, und wants tosccure his nominntion {f(t can bo obtalned by only n bare majority of the Chi- vago Convention, ‘These men are, to use tholr own words, for Grant frat, Inst, and ull tho time. The othor clement comprises men who belleve he ts much the most popular eandldute fn tho fleld, but who are rendy ut all ‘umes to stop and discuss the question of expe- dieney, If wstrong opposition to bis candidacy should develop within the party, if tho expected whirlwind of Grant enthusinsm should not arise and sweep awry all competiturs in the Conyen- tlon, they would bu cxutlous about reaaiiig him through ton nomination by tho votes of States which could not elect him. Men of this class nro n good deal troubled of Inte by the attitude of tho Pennsylvania Republicans, whom they had counted on ns sure for Grant. Tho frat cluas wants to have the Now York Convention Instruct its delogntes for Grant; the socond thinks it would be more prudent to make up a trust- worthy delegation of men whu will voto solid) under tho lead of the recognized party chicfs and lot thom go without instractions, Neithor alement recognizes the possibility of the New York Convention being othorwise than overwheliningly In favor of Grant's candidacy, One entertains no doubt that tho ex-President. wil accept the nomination, and belloves in dis- regurding all opposition to tho third term within tho purty, while the othor fs not cortuln on tho first. polut, and thinks the second should be carefully considercd, ‘The second choico of ninc-tenths of tho Grant. mien seomstu be Mr. Blaine, Tuoy think ho would make 1 strong, thorough-going Republic- an Administration, and would not turn the cold shoulder to tho men who had held the udder for hin to mountto power, Hels universally pop- ulgr among them, and thelr only reason for not mauling bln their firat cholec ty that thoy lke Grunt still better, or think bim more likely to win thorace. This unexpected kindly fecllny of tho Grant mon for Blaine undoubtedly pre- vents tho antl-Grant sentient from concen- trating upon hin, Mostof tho outspoken antl-tnird-term poli- tlelans express n preference for Sherman, In this cluss are found most of tho men who bubit- ually tight the muching und nearly al who re- fused to vote for Mr, Cornell last full, Tho Sher+ mnn clement fs much more numero, however, than the untl-machine wing of tho purty. Tt ine cludes, besldes, uconsiderable numbor of solld busiiess and professional men identified with the dominant Repubilean cloment inthe State, who believe tho greatest uchicvement of the party since tho Rebellion was crushed was the reautnption of specie payments, and think tho aan who enrrled the country Barely Sart ah to sound monoy should te honored with the Presi- doney, [t {a hot strong enough among tho work- ing politicluns, however, to make much showlng fu tho State Convention, ‘A current prediction about the complexion of the Btute Convention fs that if Grant's uttitude is not chany before it inects by some declari- tion from him, three-fourths of tho delegutes will bo Grant inon and tho other fourth will be divided between Blaine aud Sherman in the pro~ portion of two or three to one. PENNSYLVANIA. THE THIRD TERM—I'LAN OF CAMERON TO DEAT ‘ DUALNE. Spectat to New York Herald, ‘Wasitnaton, dary 30,—Don Cameron's friends report that his present determnation ts to force tho'State Convention to do bis will nnd Instruct tho delegntion for tho ex-Presldont. Ho ts juoved to this because he wishes to be mastor, und would ‘feel tho sense of mustery more strongly if ho knew that be bad bent other men tohlis will; and furthor, for the reason that ho bus been tald and scos that ff tho Convention should refuse to Instruct for tho ex-Preaident the bottom would, in the gonvral approhonstou, have fallen out of tho third-term movement, In which, according to the woll-tundorstood pro- gram, Ponnsylyania, under Mr. Cameron's man- ugemont, waa to Iead off, Undor the clroum- stances tho meeting of tho Pennsylvania Con- vention next week promises to be one of tho most interesting political events of the your. VEAL OF TUE DLAINK KLEMENT. Thoro hus been here for some dnys kind of panie amony the third-term people lest the Con- vention should entirely slip outot tholr hands and instruct for Blaine. The friends of Mr, Blane have been by turns cajoled and bullied not toullow this to done, beenuse ft would exelte tho undying hostility of Br. Cameron, 'Tho third-term people baye Inborod with ome ofthe laine men to convince thom that it woutd bo good polloy for thelr candidate to allow tho Convention to Instruct for the ox-Proaidont, As Mr, Bluine cume bero in person. Tuceduy evenlng by hus probub y been able to negotlate for hhnself, and his frfends do not pretend to know whut, If any, arrungoment he may have ‘consented to, Tt fs assorted hore by Ponnsylva- niwns that an antli-third term resolution will be futroduced inthe Convention ns it was in 1876, and again in 1876,!n both which years nyory strong resolution against the third-term polloy was adopted with ghouts of approval. Nobody protonds to foretell whut will be tho result. this your of Introduciug such a resolution, but it 8 belloved that it would ro- colve vigorous and determinod support.. Thoro fre ulso gone rau tiorings umong the Ponnsyl- yunia politicians bore which ylve tho impression that Senutor Cameron would not be wise: teary inatters with too high @ hand, and some of his friends uro known to have urged hin to rost ant- fatled 12 hy oun make it appeur that the Conven- tlon ig not unfriendly to the third-term polloy nud to the renomination of tho ex-President, Mountine tho Blaine mon are not unaware that to allow tho third terin too rach rope in Poun sylviunia would bo vary damage to tholr cundi- date, Wo whom 4 strong au ecided show of atrongth jn tho Convention would bo worth a groutdeal, Moro than this thoy are, thoy sy, hot inetinad to usk, becuase they do not want fo at Br. Cameron, but only to show bim that while be muy heud tho party in Ponnaylvauia bo cannot load }t into tho thind-term LESSONS OF TITHE PAST. THE QUALIVIOATION PRSRDUNSTAL, CANDI- up, DA’ Oineinnatl G (Bherman paper). It would bo muoh eusicr to finda man who would make a good President of this Nution, if olectod, than to find one who would make u good candidate, or tho most available candidate for tho office, if nominated, Henry Clay,-was full of magnotism. Ife was ono of tho loading statesinon of his day, and hud ® personal following second to noman in the country; but he,wroto a lotter that was used with killing offoct in the campaign, and he wus défeated by tho greatly Inferior man, Polk, Svott was tho horo of many battles, but ho wrote foolish lettera and mado foolish spocohes and he wis dofented by the unknown Pierce, Clay would have mudo 4 much better Prosidont than Polk, as Scott would bhava made a bottor President than Pierce, but the running quali- tics of the botter mon wero weakoned by tholr own aota. In 1876 the domand for ‘roform that was frresistible defoated Blaino for the Republiioun noi{nation, and nominated and olcoted ilayus, Hlnive was tho most popular man Jn tho fold. He bud pluck, inagnetista, and 9 large personal following, but tho Convention, warned by tho chuructor of bls rocord, rejected bim. lo wus, raonully, the most popular wan before tho Bonvonuon, but he would not have boon 4 strong before the people us the party, flo could not have polled the purty vote, and, looking back, {bis ousy to sce that bad he been a candl- dute ‘ho would, notwithstanding bly popularity, hts nagnotist,ond brs pluck, have boon dofeated. ‘Vidon waa vomlunted by tho Domocrats on reform platform, and would bhava boen elected, but for the facts Drought out during tho canvus9 showing bis connection with the ‘Tweed rus- valltics in Now-York, ‘Tho Ropublicans weru on. the defensive (y. that cumpul 46 anus not be forgotten, by open oe the pene o Persons that surrounded Grant's lulstra- ‘St. Luwronce bas gonc'ovor to tho “im Yon, but reform was promised uniler Hayes, and that/pilied tho party through, notwithetand+ ue the Iukowarmnens, ‘not to say trenchery, In jaw York, a In lnying plans and discussing candidates for the future, itis nataafe to overtouk ur igaore the lessons af tho past, The people b not changed materially in four yeurs, *Bentimnents that infuenced muny of them fn 167d will ine Muecnce quite os wuny tn 3880, 1876 was close, and wa must not runthe risk of belng deceived by supposing it may not be ww close in 1880. A ‘yery sinall percentage of the vote tn Ha of the “Btates, chnnged from one side to the othor, would have reversed tho reast in 1870. There {¢ a large vlnss of voters who do not strictly belong to any Party and who will yote for the mut helr Judgment most approves, and who will be largely governed by the character of the eandidite ne written in his record. The grent miss of the party will support the nominee, who- ever he may bes but there fsa escort that will not be magnetized into party biindess, Haves hid a clean record and a pure character, and, while ho waa negative tant. and fn soita of the load the pee had to curry, the clean shect he proacnted gave him victory. The lesson from this Is that if we would a ceed this year we must not disregard tho lessons of tha pant, or auffer mere eentiment to blind tho judgment. ‘Thore ia norentiment about this Wusiness, Tho Republican party eapnot succeed, without an unimpenchable candidate, Ib ts possible to nominate a candidate with wn im penehuble record, who would render the cenn- defonse fromm tho start, but tho election of such a candidate would, at best, be extremely doubtful, Tho tirat duty of Republicans, therefore, ts to Bend delegutes ty the Convention who will he governed more by sober seriousness thaw by. Rentiinent, and who will bo capable of estiinat- fox the atrength of tho candidates and chooslny, the atronyest, without regan to preconculyed epinions or Stite tines, What sort of “1 good, available candidate” would 1 nin be who resisted the renonctizing of silver, who now wanta it domunotized, and who ig in favor of demonetizing and abolishing tho Jogal-tender redeomable xreonbiek currency? Would that kelnd of mugnetiamn in the candidate insure his election?—ED,} MR. WASIIBURNE NOT A CANDIDATH—HX WELIRVES GEN, GRANT WILL UX NOMINATED AND WILL ACCEIT. New York Tribune, Jan, 30. Tho Hon. Etthu B, Washburne bus been in the elty for the past two days, and leaves this morn- ing for Boston. The fact that his brother, ex- Goy. Cadwallader C. Washburn, of Wisconsin, arrived at the same thine led to the suppositian Awong the polltical gossips about town that a movemont to aturt n Washburno “ boom" was on tho carpet. The notlon was wholly without foundation. ‘Tho ox-Minister to France {s an outspoken Grunt man, ws all bis frienns can teatify, beliov- ing that he {s tho strangest candidate before tho people, and gure to receive the nominntion If he desires It, Tho report that Mr. Washburne has recently declared himsclfa cnudldate for Guber- natortal nomiuation in Tilinois 1s also contra- dicted by persona in his confidence, who say that ‘ho has made no such announcement. Mr. Washburne {4 looking remarkably well and enjoys excellent boalth, with the exeeption of a bronchial troublo which has obifyed him to stop lecturing, and which took him to Texas and Northern Moxico tnst spring in search of a favorable climate, He talks of golng noxt summer to Carlsbad, tho famous watering-plnco in Bobom{u, unteas his throat improves before then. Ila homo {s now in Chicago, whore ho established bimsctf soon after his roturn from Europe, but ho spends uo yood deal of time {n travel. His positive denials that be stands fn any other relation to tho Presidontiol canvass thin that of u supporter of Gen, Grant do not pre- vont bis friends from carivassiug bis possible streugth in tho event of Grant's withdrawal, and itis generally believed that [no such n contine gency his name would undoubtedly go before the Convention with a strong following. This view of the possibilitica of tho canvass recelyos no eheovragement from him, however, Ite fecls so wure that Grant will be tondered and will accept the nomination that any talk of posalbilitics and contingencies docs not concern him in tho lout. WASHBDURNE MEN, To the Editor of the New York Timea: In your editorial of Saturday, and, more purticularly in your Washington correspondence, there js un at- tempt to show the manipulation of Shormun in his efforts for Presidential honors. [ cannot The contest in , ugreo with yourcouclusions, because, if Sherman isthe adroit politician be scoms to be, be would uevor havo consented to tho appointment of Merritt, Graham, Burt, Belcher, Palmer, ete. Thoy are cntirely worthless us politiciuns, Not oue of thom to-duy can carry a district or clect delegute, He has also stood tamely by and seen the whole putronage’ of tha Census Bureau thrown away. Why, aince these tippointinents, chino," and ‘othor strong autt-third-torm countles ate ikely to_do tho anme thing, and fur the same reason. Thoy do not like the Ring, but despise “tmbecility.”” My own opinfon ty thit Wash- buruc {s the only man who con carry us through, His record (6 olcan, bis ability, and Integrity, and. atriotisn are mattorsof history, and bo belones no ring, clique, or machine; ho fs tho people's man. Blutne, {oo wenk moment, succumbed to Dents Kenrnoy, and betrayed humanity. No old Abuiitionist would touch him, and, withont that elemont, there can bo no success. FREMONTER OF '50, Howatnn Srrinas, Tenn,, Friday, Jun. 10, 1830. —To the Editor of the New York Times ; It idwith inuch Interest that Thave Just rend the sketch of tho life and servicos of the Hon, K. B. Wash- Vurne in your fasue of Jun. 7, espeelally us it carried nc back to my childhood's home, nestled among tho bills of Now England, a half-mile from tho Washburno mansion, Though Bllhu TR. was too much my senior to be a purdonal ne quaintance, yot William D. (* Bill Drew," we ‘used to cull him) was ny achoolmate; and innny an tlm have I consted down: hill: with hitn, while Callie, tho youngest daughtor, was tho dearest friond of my childhood. But it Is of the mothor I’ would speak. It ts trne, from the Washburne sido those’ ilustrions brothors Inherited vigorous Intdlect und hugh Integrity. Allow me fo honor myyolf by munichiur riteful mention of un uncle, the lute Hon, tue) Washburn, of Livermore, a perfectly up- right and serupulously honest man, when T wid proud tu call my friend, But it bus required mort than suund seuse and sound principles to curry these brothors to the goal of success. It bus domunded tho energy, tho push, which they have go lurgely inherited from a mother who, somehow, brought up a large family In strait- ened clroumstunces, and sent thom’ out to win a noble success in fe. A wonn decided and outapoken in pinion, Prompt and eno: uction, of ber, I huve often bourd itauld among the old towuspeoplo: “Mrs. Wushburno was born tocommand, Hod sho been o mun, sho would have tude ® General.” Such ay woman could not train up laggurd gong, and once, when sho waa congratulated on her thrae sons in Con- gress, she churactoristically and omphuticully replicd: * We've mudo thom whut thoy areal" ‘Thoro ts yet truth {nthe maxim: “No eminunt man oyer had au ordinary mothar." 0, C, Bf. oro, THE BLAINE MOVEMENT, z Bpectal Correspondence of’ The Chicago Tribtine, Conumuus, O., Jan. 8.—Presidential talk hus assumed a vigorous turn'since tho orgunization of tho Jitaino movemont in this city a few days ago, Whilo{t was gonorally voncuded that tho “Plumed Knight" had many friends in Oblo, thoro wore fow {f nny of tha bucking of Secro- tury Sherman proparod to oredit the statement. that thore really did oxtat among the Republic- angof the Stite sny considerable numbor who would sericusly quostion bis claims to the sup- Port of his own Stato In advancing his Proaidon- Unl nsplrations; and whon the announcomont was mudo that a Buine Club had really bean or gunizod, and had among Its numbora somo of tho ablost of tho old Republican whoelhorsos on- Ietod {n tho cuuso, tho Shermanttes wore ratnor startlod at the importinence, not to say tho bold- Noss, of tho moveof the ant!-Administration Mmombors of tho Republican party. Tho most alort of all of Sherman's frlonds wore not aware: that such a move wus anticipated, and had pre-e dicted that thore could be no opposition in an organized form that would eyen roquire to po puro mtiat Yot this ts the caw. Tho ‘rionds of rotary Bhorinan aro ut ouco cone fronted with a woll-orguntzed club,well-ofticered, and receiving recruits dally, ‘This fe not all. ‘Othor clubs are butoy oryantzod in uthor duo tons of tho Btute, and tho loudors in the movement hore feel highly pleased ut the vigorous growth tho orgunization Is wlroaty dovelopini. Uatil thon Bluino Prosidentlul talk was considered us of but little comioquonco, so far as Oblo waa concerned, few If any curing to discuss a toplo which was podecldodly of the Tayhandie pattern. Butan wsuicontny bi tukon plave, ‘Me Fedord olllcebolders und Administration polltichins, yulded by tho Wasbiugton inducnee, wre now up and dolug, worklug with bun nary setdont surpussed, ‘weuty-fonte houra after to Blaine club was organized, # paper wus being circti- tatod for alynutures, calllng a imeoting for the UB oso of orgunising uw Bhorgun movement. io Important was it deemed to bring about all tho force to boar poasible, and give the Shorman wootlng an indonioment from Washington, that a lettor waa written to Gon, Gurtleld for an ex pression of bla yluws on tho subjcot, by Senator Horr, of the Gonorul Assumbly, The reply camo aulel, tho whole tono of tho luttor boing Bher- muuized, but, quick aa ts tho thine of Uncle Siu's mall from Washington to roils clty, tho fact that Sonutor-olovt Gurhclt bad procliluted in favor of Shorman was mude public ju Washington, ne pevornl pout tel he feltce ae ty Hal » Horr recel ved u telegram from Chicago tusk- fig Chat tho itor tp Girdaht aiid uly “reply bo given to the Assogluted Progs, whieh was dono 0 proclamation reached here, und ay ROOD the ry pads Bro eer ago prey wen to tn were, And, notwithatandiny ie hath anid tt,’ tho Hints movement protlacs ta sprend and beeome ut seriouk thurn to Sherman and his pare Ueular ndinirers. FW. a A DEFENSELESS REPUBLIC. Tho feacoants of the United States Prov tected Only by Autlyusted Vorts and Uscloxs Cannou—What the Experts of the Army Advisc—Iow Enally the Modman Cannon Could Bo Uilized, Correspemdénce vf the New York Tribune. Wasuinaton, D.C. dan 00~The annial ro- port of the Chief of Engincera for 1878 contains tho following parngraph: “The dlansters uf the first three months of a war undor the Bresint condos of our defense might cost: tho Nation tenfold the expenditurt that would be needed to thoroughly protect our const tyninst attack. Our yrent cities, New York, Philadelphin, Boston, Ban Frenelsco, New Orlenna, Haltimors, and. ‘Washington, should fall Inte the hands of an enemy, would rten thes mora than the forts necessary to secure them i dlanster; but sueh reverses would also be great oulamities to tho Nution, crippling tts wars power,” ‘fo Ulustrate the meaning of tho term “ the present condition of our defense,” the condi- tlon of tho defensive works about New York harbor, as thoy ure described in tho report of tho Chiof of Engincors for 1870, may be taken forexample, Of Fort Schuyler tho report sa This fy an finportunt work for the defense of tho entrance to the harbor of New York through the Euat iver, Owing tothe want of funds, nothing moru than the ordinary care of the property has been: possible rel A tho past year. Tho mutn work Ja Inn state which ur quires attentlon, ao remodeling of the ut Her, aecondng to Blain appros ‘d by the Secretary of War, to enable {t to reeelyo the proper armament of modern guns, bay been inaluly tnished, but was suddenly Hopud by the failure of the appropriations and the now pirt now deteriorates under the uctlon of tho weather. This fact, and the yust {mportanco of the work to the defenso of New York, ronders an anpro printion ie liv needed.” Of the fort ut Willet’s Pofnt the report says: “his work unites with Fort Schuyter in the defense of the entrance to the harbor of New York City through the Mast Miver, Want of funds has provented any, progress in preparing: thi: oriant position for use in defending New York City In cuse of war, Now that the Hell Gute chunnel ts rapidly improving, and the elty Js extending along the East llver, he prep. nration of 4 strong defensive line for oxclud ingen hostile fleet with certainty fron these was tera ig x mutter of the very tlrst Importance.” ‘Of the Governor's Island defenso the report ‘o operations have been tn progress durin the year except somo slight repulrs to tho build {ugy and -store-roome, Owlny to the want of fund: fis oxterlor heavy batteries ure us yot shed,” ‘The works on Bedloc's Island ure reported to bo in a flr condition. A heavy modern gut battery, designed by.the Board of Engineers for Fortiticutlons, ts partly bulit, and Its completion would fintsh all that {s platined for this Island, Of Fort Hainilton and the additional batteries pon the Long Island side of tho Narrows of New York harbor the report says; “Tor want of funds no operations of {mpor- tunco have taken place hore duriug,tho past year, nnd tho work [s essentially in the eime condl- tion gat the date of the previcus report, For some necessary repairs and tho completion of batteries now In part constructed in uccordance with plans designed by the Board of Engineers for Fortifications, and approved by the Secretary of War, an appropriation for tho next fiscal yenr {a recommended.” ca Fort Lafayatte the following remarks arc made: “This old work, situated on i shon! at tho Narrows’ entrance, oceuples the best of ull the positions for tho defense of New York harbor, t was Injured by fire in December, 1808, to such a deyrec ns to muke it ‘prac Heally worthlogs un- teas repaired ata very considerable outliy; and, og It waa adupted to guns of sinull caliure only, it was not thought worth while to restore It, but to replice it by a now construction which should meet tho demnnds of tmodera armunenta. A project for a casomated work bas been thore- re pronared by the Bourd of Engineers for Fortifleations, tho estimated cost of which [a ST212, which shall admit of the mountins of 8 to 100 ton wins behind shivids of fron. about one-half of the old work is utilized to this project for storcrooms, . boimb-proof yuurters, ete, while the remalnder i an entirely new con- struction. It will require several years in build- Ing, and should be undertaken without delay, An approprintion for its commencement is asked for next your," Of tho works on tho site of Fort Tompking, Staten Island, tha report states pithilys “When comploted it will be uble to throw a heuvy fire from ‘u communding position upon Yessuls attempting to pass thruuyh tho Narrows, It has been fn readinoss tu receive the armament forsome yenrs, For wantof funds tho operas tlons during the past fAscal year have been re- stricted to repulrs ofthe eirthwork and rouds duttmnged by storms; - to cutting the yruss ou the slopes, constructing two muasunry cesspool traps connecting with driina running to tho river, re- patie fences, roof4 of suiithshop ond stables, eoplig n supply of water In tho distributing- reservoir located on tho ylnels, ete. No operit- tons cun be carried on-during the present tga! yenr for want of funds.” nl Of all the sinaller batterica and works around Now York tho sume state of Incompletoness fs announced. é THE FORTS BEHIND THE TIMES. ‘osteps buve been taken for muny yonrs to wdel tho seaport defenses of this country to » puce with the progress iu tho. arts of war; and the works on which tho solo rethinco of this country for defengs world nocessaril taced fu the ovent of a war with a grent ni Powel would be quickly. powdered tu dust by the bevy geuna of that Power, while the vessels upgit which the ytiny were pliced would remain far beyond tho re: of nuy artillory with whivh tho aAimerieun seacoust-defenses are now provided, Tho enormous increase i peers power which results from tho substitution of ritied canon for smooth-bores renders thy imuasonry of tho beat and strongest of tho present scacoust- fortifications of the United Stites Ilttle better than walta of pasteboard, At tho sanio time, the gronter range which modern artiiiory tikos inakes necessary tho equipment of American const fortifications with guns mueb Jurger fy size and welght than can be uperated In tho cusomutes provided for thom. ‘The Board of Engineers for Fortifications hus perfected pling for the reconstruction of some of tho most fnportant of American harbor de- fensea, limiting Ita recommendations to thoi works which sucmed to bu of absolute and line medinte importance, [tts u matter of constant. surprise to onginver ollicers thit Congress should manifest willingness to grunt all the liberal cstl- nates made for the tmprovoment of the naviyu tion of brooklets and inlll-ponds, white urgent recommendations looking to the protection of the National commercial life should be un- heeded, CONVENSION O¥ NOMMANS INTO RIFLES. Tn the mutter of heuvy ordnance a siinilar, or pertups, worse, gonuitton Of uffuis oxiuts, At ho beginning of tho War for tho Union, this country, in tho opinion of erdnnnee authoritios, ‘was unquostionubly in udvunco of ull othors, in tho aclonco of the construction of huavy ord- nance, Since peace waa duclared, however, 10 progress hus beon made and vory little bus been uttempted, whilo Europeun notions buye oxe pounded hitndreds of millions in experiments, and bave reached resuits which render pricti- cally useless anything in tho nature of artillery or armored dofonstve works which uutodste tho War, Tho United States 1s, however, now in a singu- lnrly fortunate witiation to take advantage of English and Gormun oxperiones of gunnery, and to Guild with comparativelysittle expenso upon tho modern basis a defenalye system for her harbors whieh would be impreguable to” anything zt doylued) for attuok by wator approach, ‘The ond of tho Rebellion found tho Ordnance Ollice ty the possession of a largo mumbor of cuat-iron, simooth-bore, mize wle-tonding Hodniun gins, which experience hid Ered tobe among the best, if not the very best, amouth-tore turge gins made. | ‘Thore were about 1,000 of those xune {n store, of whigh Humber three-quarters were ten-Inch and the romutndor Mftconefch wand, In tholr present condition those guns wo of no uso; but by hus- banding tho monyre Une IT an aid cake over several yours u series of experiments whiel inight have heen completed fa single demon, American ordnunce olicers havo demonstrated that the ton-fich Hodinan smooth-borvs can bo converted inte elyht-lnch ritle Fury which will be equal in every respect to the best yuns of tho sumo calibre and length manufiotured obo where, ‘Cho convorsion {4 wecomplished by tis sorting In tho smooth-bore a riled Mining of -Weought-fron ono inch in thickness, «work ror quiring the application of the highest selontiie and meobuntcnt! skill, ‘Tho work of experiment, in 80 far us tho con- Version of smooth-bere ten-inch guns Into eight-inch rifles, $4 eamplete: and about 125 such gunshave alroady been placed in position on the cout fortifications. ‘Three or four of thasa guns bavo beon trod about 800 times each, and are yot uppurontly ina seeviecable condition, Aéingle Rodman ifteen-ineh Kun has been treated in tho sume way, and is now underyol: the firing tost, It promses ta be quite na une of w success i the smaller kuns. 1 bas ulread: stool the Uist of mare thin 100 rounds, It will be fired at lonst 400 thes befpre the toxt 16 can> uldorud gatlsfactory. hh round costs about. 850, In fact, the ‘total coat of tring a eingle vburge {a nearly twlee that amount, but, ns tho projevtilo ‘is the most costly portion of tho charge, and van be recoverad and used again, Sconuiny: fe sgoured in this wity, This expense oxplilns tho necessity for nction by Congress to cuablo tho work of experiment togevon, A hundred details fn tho construetion of curringes and tho TERI for stopping tho win in its recall, ute,, ure at the same time tho suioote of oxporlment and neocasarily of ox- pense, : It. fs ostimated thut a projectile from 4 con- verted Rodan of eight-inch, caljbre will poue- trate un unbucked Iron plata elght tiches in thickness wt a dlutunce of 1,000 yards, or nourly two-thirds of w iilu. Tho projestilo from a smooth-bore elybt-Jnch yu Would sceinnpllsh ouly bulf us much. Tho penetrating powor of the eloven-lneb converted Noda wilt be equal to gomothing more than oloven (nches of sulid tibacked fron armor,—s foree deemed suflclent to destroy any Britlsh vosiol which could enter tho hurbors of Ameriva, ‘The Chicf of Prdnuiee H binttted eslimutes for tho noxt daca} your for purposes of ox- periinent. Z inty rifles amounting to € has pursed tho Howse, npprey rintes $225,000,—s sum which will gon very short way in the direes tlon of equipping tho forts with artillery, when tho necessary expenses of testing shill have been moet. “YOICE OF THE PEOPT: Jackson Street Bridge, To the Rditor of The Chicago Tribune, Cintcago, Jan. 20.—Would such n structure bea good flnanelal investinent for the city? It{s quite certaln that such an {mprovernent would add very much to the facilitles of the enst and west. travel,—na_ travel’ constantly Increasing, with the inereasing business and poptilation of this central portion of our elty. The estimated cost of tha bridge ts only about $70,000, au ntnount which the citizens of Jackson strect along would rather pay than see thelr street, obstructed forever by an dmpassible wall of granit. Such an im- pediment isn serlous Injury to any of our meaty Hnroneh fares. It ls evidently so to Monroe streef, and will be so to all coming tine, We must keep the track clear for Jackson street, whatever may be sald of a depot. Our ratlrond friends do not own Jack- son street, nor any portion of it, Wedo not object to ther depo » but the Interests of the piblic must not be compromised inerely to naive thei the expense of building a viaduet, q phancement of values and the encour= xement given to additional Improvements on Jnckson street with Its auticlpated bridge will be a ten-fold counterbalance to the cost of Its construction. A Citizen, “Let the LegaleTender Redcemable Greenbucks Alone)? To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Crcago, Jun. 30.—Permit me to Indorse Mr, Ashton's ncknowledginent, in your Sune tluy’s bysue, of the “able articles of your pa- ner on tho demonetization of greenbacks,” and to ndd my own. The money of the coun- try fs everything, In quallty and In quantity, which can reasonably be destred. ‘The eoun- try fy blessed with a currency tho fntrinsic value and security of which excels all others, if left atone ns itis, ‘lhe currency, and the systems of England and France, answertng all purposes there, would be found defective here, and would not withstand the politient tests and usnges of this country fly years without total fullure. ‘The Intentlons and the whole mission of the currency meddlers, If understood, for- bode evil, and, If the truth must be told, do vot merit the candor and courtesy of hhonor- able opponents, Let it not be furgot- ten that when the fortunes of. the Ite- public were at the fuwest ebb, and the prayers of honester men went up for the preservation of this great Union, the harsh sounds of “irredeemuble curren: cy," ralsed by these revilers, were heard erywhere, The brave men who rushed forward to the charge against a fleree heme id heard it, Jolin Hook, who erfed “Bee! beef.” along the Hnes of x foot-sore an fanlshed army, had the pinusible excuse of supporting an orginized, responsible Gov- ernment of long standing, and at atime when men knew, practically, ttle of any other forin. ‘These revilers had enjoyed the privi- Jeges and protection (too much of the Intter) of tho liberal and enlightened Government they now sought te destroy; and they well knew what they were doing. Thelr “Irre- deemable currency” Is now the equivalent of gold, imuch to their discomfiture. No sooner so than they reverse thelr ery for “fiat? Inoneys The truth of the mutter {s, they are Qisorganizers, aud should be regarded as such, The loudest bawlers are usually those who have the least in hand of any klud of furrency “current falsehoutls excepted,—and, show! (io savior ask one of thom to show lim a penny, the individual would most Ikely be oblized to apply te some. ood Union man for aloun. ‘There tsneither integrity nor good faith in these attempted agitations, The blessings of a finanelally sound, peaceful, and enlightened Govern- ment which guarantees liberty of consclence isnot to thelr eh. What they need is an- other question; but it needs no philosopher or propliet to foretell the result of their nt- tempted. legislation. ‘Thelr demonetizatlon of silver was nota valid act. ‘The Coustitn- tion mukes gold and silver the standard and legal money, Congress may “regulate the value thereof, and of forelgi coin,” but they hind no right to wipe elthor of them out of existence. ~ ‘The bil before the louse to appropriate $00,000,000 to pay soldiers the equivalent of guld iso part of the same scheme. ‘The ae- quirement of a governmental rule by honor- able means they now regurd as a forlorn hope, and hence, in madiiess, they huve be- cong pieitess and deserve pirates’ fate. ‘To serve in Heayen they cannot attain for want of Christian virtues, if they would, though there Is no evidence that they have ever tried, ‘To rule in the other place they haye found to be equally unattulnable for want of ability, though amply supnted, in other respect: with the devil’s attributes. ence, the only oecupation Jeft to them js the poor one of bawll ns amid thelr air, and of hoplng, for evil, The advent of 1860 finds the aputhegm of “vigilance being tho prive of Nberty” quite asapplicable as aver, Thinking men have nore to do than simply tu lend their enereies to the acquirement of the almighty dolar. ‘They have a noble country to save, whieh is worthy of all their efforts, ‘There is a sub- tle enemy which “ never sleeps, and Iscaught by noatritagem.’’ ‘That enemy, Mr. Editor, is not the honorible Democrats, but the cur rent Democracy Iu all its disguises and _ie- formity, B ———— How to Roduco the Price of Paper. Luutavitle Courier-Journal, Woe print elsewhere in this lasne nn articlo from ‘Tu Cuicago Tnitsuxe on the oppressive turlft rates on matertils used in tho manufacture of paper and on forelgn paper, We nyree with our Chlengo contempornry that it fa tle that tax whould be greatly red as to manufactured piper, and be removed us to puper-makers’ materials, ‘Tho reeent advance i the price of paper may be fun for the protooted imanufuct- Urere, butt is oncrous to the consumer of paper, Newspapers, for instanvo, cannot well 10 udvanced In price, but thelr owners bive to pay tho tax levied for the beneft of the manu- noturers, aud the advince they have made ulso, Tho lntter suy thoy cunnot reduce tholr rites beennso of the heavy duties on soda-ash and other chomteuls” used in making paper. ‘The American poopie, who are tho gruutest renders of books and newspapors in tho world, are taxed for tho beneilt of papore inakers,who, having atecoudod In gating forcign papok excluded by the tariff, oun innke readers’ und consumers ba whut tribute thoy fecl like ddmanding, Tho Government derives little or nO revenue from finported forolyn paper, and such u tux on tternture asf ombodied fn our torlf rates on pauper and paper-makers’ muterint isdatalerable, and {t should be abolished. We hope our Kentucky Congressmen will do all thoy ean to have the paper tux removed or greatly moditiod. Abollub the duty on sodu-nsh, The Reporemblsne have been protected Jong enough. ‘hey can stund without crutches. We commend ‘Pie TuuNE's urtiele te tho attention of our readors, eturora (IIL) Herald. ‘Tho newspapers ure now urging Congress to reduco the tariif au print and buek piper, and also.on sodu-ush, and other shemicals which are usod in tho manufaeture of paneer from wood and straw, tho extrn costof whieh bas matorilly nided in tho recent advance of prices of paper, Wo Join in the appeal to Congress for" rellet. ‘Tho pupor on which this 1s printed coata botween 40 und & per cent mon: now than tho same quailty cost Sept, t, but the publishers xot no more forit, Tho prosent tari! on print-paper briugs ne reyento to the Governinont, but prohibits the dinportatlon of papery und nu injustice would be done to repeal it altos Ruther, and at tho same thine repeal tho tax on chorleals uso in the manufucture of pupor. The duty on typo ought also to bo repealud, na tho typo-toundera buve comblned thomisclves Intow Le ey and advanced tho price of typo fur above whit it ought tobe, Jt would be an excollont thing for tho press ta chronicle that our Congressinen had reduced tha tax on papor and type én that Information on overy aubjoct could be dlweminuted among the people more chvaply than gyer. Suh action on tho part of Congress would give tho uninimons friendship of thu press for overy mombor who votod for tho measure. ——e A Dog luce. Neqaunce (Mich. Heralit, "The dog race cnino off Saturday us announced, aud as usnal drow a hirge nuaber of Benple ta witucay the sport, ‘Tho a proved to be one of the test of the seuson, which uo doubt greatly augmented tho number of entries und cun> tributed greatly ta tho success of tho fico, Long before “tho tao sot, for tho riod to begin, the starting polit was crowded with ull inunner, nd, and colors of dogs,—big, little, ullont, and unruly dogs, tat and Joun doga, aristocratic and plobelun doy, —In fact, overy condolyuble sort nad breed of dogs was on band, cach with his jockey, realyned w lndorge w fow houry' tortura’ for tho unitise- the vast throng that Uncd the cutice length of olthor sido of Iron atrest. Promptly, at 3:0 o'clock the xtarter are ranyed tho howling, barking, snurllig aguro- ution, and, giving the word go, twentyefive lstiuct yelts broky tho stillness of the bright afternoon atinoaphore, qwontyedive lished du> soouded upoa tavontye iva hupless dog, and tho plunging, struggling contused mugs of boy, sled, and dog pasded over tuo atroct Ike a streak of groused flyhtning. Before tho quarter-post was ,4 duzon ore teams bud been demol- shud, the, youd resolutions of seventy-two sxone had bee rowilted, and a gone otal pandemonium provulled umong dogs, sleds, ment of n_of smooth-bores: (00, The bil, ns it ys. pedostrian: chera, wood and ore tenma, ing the mélée Masters Fashender, Uren, and rthy mute the finish, the former wiininy 1 il lengths. Tho rematning heats were at repetition of the first, and the race wan fially awarded to Master Uren, of lapeming, who also enrricd off the special purse of $10, <<. A Koolteh ‘Prick. A servant-girl in the island of Jersey has beon Aned 10 shillings for playing a foolish trick with atraln, Sha stood betweon tho ralls while the train. was approaching nt o miplt rate, and ealmly watched [tdraw near. The driver whis- tled, abut off steam and reversed the engine, and thus succeeded In stupping the locomotive within two yards of the girl, who mneroly laughed In bis face and ran away, — Afar war, pestilence, and intemperance, colds lead to the grontest destritetion of human life, co of their thing aystemmntice 1—" lett to go ae they come,” une tii simple, curable aifection ts converted into neeerlous and generally fatal disenso, Tt 4s bet- ter to tke care of ncough or cold from its ine elple ‘by using promptly Dr, dayno's Expec- torunt. 0 reinedy thoroughly adapted to remoyo. muatinty by freer ally negi thove vomplalita, and oquutly effective in the primary tues of consumption, asthinn, i R. and one! Ol Sabie oWiNG sit NES aN, Te A wall o, Whreo-moty und Nusomene brick Gulldinge Hew, Jintshed Inst summer, put uplain vory substantial wag, Aeititatoneon feat thor also Uvineevons ahora Toe Taue famiites, In the renr len vory ond Brom coltade, pours fr two fant Win ome ntuble for tne horeer, ‘The tot ta Oxtal eot. ‘The siiuation of tis proporty is an ono of the Woat Side's beat brainesst atroets, ‘he ie now rented fur 5 at sab, proport 31, Lut will be Hold for $3. part uf which car bo ntanding for yours, Tenney ‘ wood fnvestinont for any ana wishing tu make n sure and well-paying Investment, Also two lula on Mil= ittnenauetenatanear honk baere oe ah 6 PTE: fs {ull information address or eal! on STERSON, 30 POR ALE FKET ON LA BALDLE-ST,, NATE ‘80 foot on Cinrk-at, near DI \. ofer wanted on ether oruoinmecee,s nenm AR HENRY WALLER, Jr OT Dearborn. Oi BALE—ON LHASE—NOCK PROVRITY, Wit aro now prenared {9 nell or Teneo for ono oF ware the docks formerly uccuptod bs Mears, Hintea jo northridy of tho Chieuzo Kivar, located racetion of the North Itranch with the main w river frotte atthe teers channel of the Chicagu River, having 4 to of nboutA0 feat, Apply to JUUN MATTOCKS, 6 Denrborn-at, {OW BALES PER FOOT—CANK-AV., Lenvitt-rt., t0x124, frame house and Ua front, No. di.” HAY & PRENTICE, J] outh IIGUNE RANCH OFFICES. TO ACCOMMODATE OUI NUMEI- ms throughout the city, we have Ketab- Division: ranch (fices In the diferent dextsnated below, where aitvurtixaments will bo wt the Main taken for tha suine price a. Onlca, and will to recelved unt # u'etoek p.m, during ths week, and tn on Saturdays: A&M, SIM acilers and Mtatlonora, 123 ‘Vwenty-nvcund WF HOUAICT, Druweist, 61 Cotinge Orove-avs northwest corner Talrty ttt PMAS. IENNETT, News Ww mdison: ew it Deans, come wealth 1, C, HERRICK, Goods, Ta) fake: SW. II, D Agent. Nows wid Newndealer, und Fancy Lincotn, Pelnting and Adverttsing ey Duypnit, 435 Hast Diviaion= Bt. botween La: it COU prupeista, $5 North Clatk-st.. comer tilvision, ile : LS PERSONAL 1s un uN which Tete Mock Went ut lu: uan.diily 211979, 0n (ho tant He and PASSENGER Yay for the w York Centen) Ue B favor (und tay AKO id It to nding tholr address to CISAS, + zt Teatro, will ex thelr ndyantuye Tt, JULNZON, WM ONAL—A YOUNG M. inves elehea to ninke The ney of good family, cultivated fous apliions, | Addread" 1 sal te ny eens WANTED-MALE HELP. Huokkeepers, Cerin, &c. PWASTER- plu Chiith--ON# NO! AFRAID Bus, Washingwon, Z WWaxten-a Goon ALT BRAUN'S, 3 ‘Trade, WANTED <A Goon Wax-ninEaD Vo hiuchine operntar at OlTS AY) COS, Wand 18 Statusnt, Steuly work, Coachmen, Teamsters, &c. Wana th ake ra ‘OLORED understand ta busin ober, und x work. His. with reference. nt barn, Fourteuntivest, uolwee Avfcntaan ‘und fndlana-ave. hier Employment Agencies, TANTED-100 LABORERS FOIL MICHIGAN ae pelt A HOans | ROlE AICIUIG AN: w woodenanpert are pers rd. Free fare: will ship to-night. CHRISTIAN & CU., 28 South Watereat, Miscelinncoun, WANTEDIAGHN TS Fuit, “Wi Gurribon wnd if troduetton by Juliet fs, 10 success, Si toston, Muss, WANEEDSA FIRST-CLAMS | KOLICITOR work among business inen tisn who vomes well recommen: nient, 105 Dead DRUG-CLERK lnrkest, SEWING. LEWIS & ad pny. IAM LLOYD ohnsun; iit Voittler, Naw r, nit in CO. Publisiiess, of Come 0. dural terms ton ul. Ioom 6, busg- ws ‘ARE NX, BY JOn- blog house, outatde of Chicago, for Minnesots, tende, oxperienced und familiar with shelf and henyy hardware, | on, and wiyzun stock Hrsteeliss wun Vat Sunt huvewoud rvcund und refercneea, All come munications contidential. Address Q Gt Tribune oftee, WANTED-AGHNTS-AIEN IN SEALCHE OF sraking See he ine eter ai Bnd aur iondys cme best of my. h returns certain: & rae ples tree oa cash Trews papers for stamps. No boys: nu pontals. Merrill ‘Stata facturing Compuny, 2 a oreh Clark: W toauttforonses ituy inte npurcaniror mere tau export teude: eT Tater cree ret ity of lourn- ELD. Domestics. WANTEDOINMEDIATEDY, “Ar 91H clans ence House, corner Stato dad Marrison-ate., Ono first-class mueat oo V TANIEDOAT Vi GARDNER MOUSE, FOUTt serub-yirla und fuur chambermaids, Must come well recommended, Nurses. APPLY MOND Wearrenca wer-xunse, AY SaUTTIA OSS IO Moni bet AY | TAXCHANGE“SUNUIAN “Aches “ON BOOTIE BUN, TRO a Ee elke ALA SOLEN: Dat , TOFU FAWN fOF 8 Kood farm, Audross Olt BALE—-LARGE Fit Int 10) fect front, near Moni An offorwanted. Hrick ren tot, conventent ta Van Hu ne lata an Lonrittent MENRY WAL Pon eai at A WANGAIN ON TERMS TO BUTT, slegane rusty Tony front Boy it Aahinnd> ron 85) Wost Jacksan-at, ‘bornsst, bv. alan deatury marble Lt Dent} Inquire at Voit MICHIIGAN-A nin iL, Zax hal feet, with mt iytek own, low Mictilgin-nv.. witty good Uricie bara. ee, SLM cash, tf tal — BiG. HAMIATON, 131 South Clarke” bates {Oi BALE—W FEET ON WANASTI-AV. NEAR Hlghteentheat,, wast front, for sh If takom vefore Kab. ih Clarkcente NEAR TWHNTY- yry_ und basement ‘good Dt, WAMILTON, O—ONK OF Tite FIN Sang se ‘Ol BALA Feb. ain ND at improved fartus uf acres in Peoria Couns 1, Mlinols, only une mille from Chilticuthos Rood dwollings, Larne, orchards, fonecs, water, and ‘pest of and. 46.00—Splendlt 1-nere farm, 2 miles from Janos- ville, Heck County, Wing tne W-room dwelling, oF nna farm, 700 trees in full bears Ing. woud divellitig, und everything in first-clans orlor, Jn Grung County, lorida, half-mile from Lake Maite Jund and depots HvUN oninges will be taken off the cunilng season. WHi take quod property In Chicago, or null on eusy terms, #1.U0—W-ucro farm, f0 acros undor fence and plow, and aincres timber, new house, and lusting water; 6 ot In tinghain County, Hinuls, e furi, elemine 10-roonn dwell orchards, water, whd fences, 2 miler fran. In Dekalb Comnty, [iinols. Ef you. want a luas farm this Is it; the Improvements nro fenll ind wet parlicularn. down, bit» Anco can rin oM Jung O9 wanted ALT por cent. Ata wrent barunin—2W-nery farm, with tnodwolling, foneex, burns, archards, windmills, ant jh Hrstechias order, Ho, mites, £1 wood In WHT Inols. "AWE take guod wild land in purt payment. Yau ean. buy this ate gruat Uaryain. Lund $40.1. Culland xee, S. NOVD, toons iy Mndtxon-st. ‘TAT WASTED fio RESIDENCE y WILT EX. chunze mining stock that { now rolling nt al por sbare, and adyaneing, fora good residence property, Urlek or ator feud €1WO0 tu #R00, Address Pst Teibune WANTED, ‘Went Nlde. 1PO,RRNT HOUSES. 6 Wert Jucksun-st.,2-story and basoment brick, with modern JPAPLONATB ONE “tit Went Van Buren-at., 2-atory franie, 9 rooms, $0, 1Cleero-court, suc brick and burn, 13, 2G Wont Madiaunent,, flat { rautsa, Brones, Vost Madiaon-at, rid AD Se ith Uulsiod-st. SE Grenshuw-st. Inquire nt a Western-ny, T/C RENT “STORE NO. WAST MADIKON- BT, t 1 Sstory und basunont, opposite Kold, Lelter & © orate house, lund ech, in Mon= Inquire of Wiss Satto-at__ AND fi0OMs ‘Weoat Washington-a ¢ houses, with five acres of trono, obghit mniten from Chlengo. 1 LAZMUS SILVERS Ug ik iy AS! with atonm power, Wand Fy, W, KRAMSE, Miscellaneous. Li PO RENT LARGE AND Eat ls WELL RIGHTS vie for mnendtacturinie: powe : torn, AA HOY, IWRauth demopeoniente oer VWWaxteo-To RENT-FROM BAY 1, 40 GOOD tenements, Owners uf West Hide real esiste rrltabidy thelenterents by tankit wn early entle We o. West 3 i oatate nite Phecinlty. UIE RIN & DWIGHTTy comor Wasting: ton und’ Halstad-nts, (£0 EXCHANGE, SIT! pay ITUATION WA 8D kina, ION WANTED—SY AN EXI PERIENCHD rer. class references, 8 7, 1 ened, Conipetent to take eh ig tut et nied, wentiu-iako eharo Uf at 4 Gross vi tribune otic. cal ‘Trades. ITUATION WANTED — BY A, FILST-CLARS Clty ialoriug teulue bea OF etorenced ceivose Ade ; eben nvde Ade Sides HULCLINSUN CO, Anpieton Wise AS Mixcellancoux, WANTED— TO THAVEL FO! 9 vruinlansio hqueu i Kane na Ctra roan ma A? a 1d years 4 panied State, Address fur threadnyec tse PrbUTI, SITUATIONS WANTED—¥ LE. Domenticn. ITUATION WANTED-UY A WOMAN 22 YEARS old Ib A respeclublo fatally WU work for emul wagon IC ber chikl, 2 RR old, 14 allowed tu remain with hor, Apply at 1S Wost Washington-st. Can fare nish best references, Employment Agencics. GIMTUATIONS WANTED- FAMILIES IN NEED OF good Sedudinuvian or Gerninn fenuate help can by suppllud st, DUSK E'S office, 1 Milwaukeo-ny. WN WANTED-IY A DioGGIsT Yells’ experiencu, Can give the best of Siete i ms eiveser tere ALLEL LS MPnEPAnAD JOAN MON Tia- 1 ity ON mounds, watches, und jowslry, LIPMAN'S L ‘Oniice, FE Randulphest,, orig duu east oF gold and siiver bouzut fur cush or exch site, diamunds, wutehes, und Jowelry 2 than alure pricas. Business contidential, A NY AMOUNT TO LOAN ON FURN?TUIE AND rh lances without removals 15) Randulph-st., oth NY AMOUNTS OF SIONEY TO LOAN ON AN farnttice, plains ote, ae lowoxt rites, Ww Sut romevule tla th a bout 4 odds far ee CUTE Juss t= NY AMOUNTS ADVANCED, 0} pianos, ete, withuut removal. To Call ort a 2, 1a Wanhingtos S MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATCILES, ut onu-lalf brokers’ rates, 1D. LAUNDER, ned uid 1 Randulphewt. Batablished tat TANIE PAID POI OLD GOLD AND SILVIE— J Monoy ta joan on watchos, dlantonds. and valuse fies of uvery duseription, at GOLOSMID'S Loan and Bulllun Orde (icensud), W Bust Matisun-s Estab- atid Ik, N ONEY T0 LOAN ON CHA'TTELS AND GOOD suourity, Commercialpaper and chattel mort- pages bought Meow dh ig La sute-st. FURNITUILE, Feasonubia, —BY T, 8. NOYD ROOM 7, 17 To Mudison-st. FU—This Is ono of the Inrzest_ nnd most olegant brick and stony dwellings in Chiengo; cost over $75.00 fo bud, Latis 2x0, un one of one fashlonable streots,” Will take qoud Innds in Kunsos, Lown, oF Nouruskn, (w—'i'his Is maid, to bo the bandsomest 20-room qvrulling, barn, und 8 ares uf Kround th Lake Forest, Mouse cust 4QMikd: partly furnfatiod, and treo of mort ‘Want goud farina or uulinpruved lands, sero Turin, with Gb head Uf short-hurn cattla, hogs, horwes, thutes, furm inplemonts, farm under Hret-class cultivation, in Bhulby County, Mo.ifrep und elear, ‘hte te sul ta'be tho best fur, In Missourl. Want Improved Chicuzy property, Would ussuine #13,00—20-ner9 orange furiny 700 bearing troog. ‘This fy ong of the tinest in Ornge County,’ Fis.: right at au in ue saku Mattland. Want improved Chicago iin. BU) =Nivv cuttaze, 7 rooms, tot 00x10, right In best part of Aurori, HL, cloar, for cattage in olty., HOARDING AND LODGING. ___ South Side, 16 Bepnipce-cour—surre oF ROOSS AND Auunll rooms, With first-class board, North Slic, NOUTIE CHANK-ST. FOURTH Doon Frost Mom Prune ruin } rook! witour bound, task Nard: #LtO © bor f if AR us NER ATATE AND ITAI. ‘unos tune uiceke aout Uf Pannier tonsa Howrd nn dt 12 bo por week, trom Btw al: lis rente® without bourd, Bil BAST W ABILING mingtla rocta and busted, 8b ta dr eta, HE aneule, Gal, ‘Vrunwlenta, #1 a day. COURT HOTEL, ail WEST MADISON. with wolleturiiished frunt room and gor, Also, day-bunril, : ACTER Wii WIS TO CItANGE ‘Titrite Doarding-plices the iret of the month will nue ull to yo und JoOK We ruoRié atid prices nt thy Farwell House, cusnur uf West Juckaun and Malstud-sts, slenta alse accommodated, VV INPRO HUE. iy STATERT WaT Ov- posite Palmer iouse—loum and bord, § to 6 yor woul #120 pier diy. ANGLIBIT Tol AS Down again wore HOMED WANTED. RUARG CAN INSURANCE-ADJUSTER WISHES ay bonrd for wifes ne ehtidrens South Sidu preferred. rommudationa und tuble niunt be flrt-cluas, lof nevs If desired, Milwaukee, Wi idrexs M3! Bossy A PRIVATE FAMILY ON NIT North Bidu, near Northeny, and dulatedat, i. A. DIXON, fur cust us Clarkent, “Adirest polltan Block, Moan, LESTS SOLD. PAICEN Pusiuss we * Negutinted, grocery, drug, hardwa : stocks bousht, suld, und oxehanged, J. i, &CO,, brokurs, 135 Washington poor Is, Me ¥Y 10 LOAN ON CItY PROPRRTY, vurrent rates of Inturost, C, 2. FEIY, Jo yr 1a Ballo-st, ONEKY TO TOAN ON FURNITURE, RTO. WITT A oubromoval, J.C, 8G, PAIN Ww ‘West Mon- i ‘AIRY PBANSON, LATE OF SUVICKERS THK utr, practical Instractorof the drautuatia wrt, Vuplis propared for the stngu In ovary dopartinunt. ae tina ind torn upply at She Wouth Nifark=sks AT om OWING OTH hesaND Fo TE wo have boa unable to fll onturs, Wa buve Just ro- culvod i Jaye Mtnck of Weds papular. Invtramunts und can now fill atl ordore to tho wholusuls and retall customers, Ovyor anon tf the planos have boon sold, and porfect sutisfuction : WW. WW. KIMBALICH, cornur State und Adamacats, ENTS. Call oraddrs i oat. 3 oe 1A Soop bic ie CART-OFF clothing at GELD 'H, BM Ninte-st Orders by tialt prompuy uttonded wo. Established batt, Is A Goownicit, ATVORKNEY AT LAW, IL DKALS burn-st., Chicago. Advive frou; 15 yours’ export> Hustnoss quigtly wid te on iAMAHIL JOSTICK OF TEP Peart oa ft wand court-rouid, 134 und tite at war Kuna loduod. D4 Chattel niurtgazy, ole, MISCELLA Kara or eee ae ene KDUUUS AND COCKNUACHKS EXTKMMINAT? wd by eoutiet (wirratiid orminutors forsale, ty rd ¥ {WANED —A WATE Sets doje wih yo -atalra, Toy iy ALSO, A ATER, fois, 6rd Oxdun= i, WANTEO—WETIL Fivo3t$i,00T0 a0 er ao of woude; auvertiayy haa doublad x wane, A duxtee aasou Yor ad vurtialine Addruns WY Wy Te __PRINTING MATIC [sO BHAA BKCOND-AN, cKONT DE ee eed metal pot, cuiuplute, andl youd OT dur. lnuuleo at this oftlcy. Ab ii SEND OlELS V tyhiington-st. or tely, nape a SL Buyth Jai Balle-at. C, BLOM VOR BALK—A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND BUBI- Doss place of property, for sWad for which Fontal lw.now ofurod of FLOR por annum for thro yours, A.J. AVEMELI, Lf Deurborn-at. ALE ‘A Good ook BALES a BUEN fonnery nting-vttcs, For Surther laformation Inquirgul MARDEN LUSE & CO, No, iD und Mt Monrov-nt., Chteate, 1. TI NUSUAE HOSEN Me O ustabiishod safe and business In this city, $l battefuctory ronsund ulyun for avlilug, Addreds ‘ribune oitico. prenatal HS aes 'Y £6 WANASHL-AY., AS, DI. IALL, FIOM thy East, can be consulted at hor parlor. Duals hess and tudleal clairvoyant, born, with the natu Mitt of suolng tho puxt pis att, und futures turour the hotr can scat any disease wit tniluanicosy Leite wu ad unsuccessful jocates lust nnd stolen praperty, also ininerntss tulle when t) woke Readily lo Kiveatmionts; cat bring the sopnrated together, and cuuse wpecdy niarringess le alsv a pulinctristy can read lifo fromm cradle to eat advertises nothing but what she can de. Aira Dr, Lal Gun ba consulted by mall wi roceint or #h logk OF bury und date of birth, Hi frou ’ Nyorey, West Mudien: 3—-FORBALE-AN table manufueturlag Inventions necossurys Mb AMIAGR, business Sp. law uflatrs, spouiniauon, res Fuo do wid $l Ua IL KBAN, 193 CLARK-S, CILICAGO—CONSUF« tation tree, pursonally up by lettor,-ou elirunta juale or female disvasus, Curos warranted. Nest {intated book extant Gi) pages, bouuulrully bawdy proscriptions fur allilisusses, “etoo, $l poatpatd, THRVOUS HXILAUSTION—A MEUIOAL vssay, comprisiig. a gurion of lectures dos fivorodat Kuln's Minow of Anutowy, on tho causpa and cury of promature dvcling, showing Indbpulubly: how lost boalth may be reguliod, ulfurding clear syhupals uf tnipudiingats ty marehue, and tha teeal~ font uf nervougund phyaleal dalllisy, Laing the reautt tduvyurpaaiage slate, Addreas ucrotany Rubus Toney uF poaliy drag’ Bae TiunasioudwayNow Same ee ee STOMACH. ~ _ Pipelines 3. Ss, AND ase an Buret-st, hed Wis; purmiuanas wie rouatllus for turn iat wioreliundivas waynes. Grokagi NITIES SRUCIIA NTE © Do +e nd be q Arita To Behar anne Ree TEC TeA TEINS Fad We Mlourcs PROS TT OU As BNEW, PATEOI AIT, °C plano, wardrobs 4, BLUE. Wiest elieay fur cash. r LISSNEH, 8 Nurth Cluck-st, z pa coecmea MONT AND FOUND, j Dice stearic ey ory a a uinek feinlonne vaupay Drebst, chdin colius, Find ir WH be Moral wards eit icating suug we house, vr ou & 16 Las Ballast»