Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1881, Page 16

| 16 , ‘THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES. SHILOH. - THE BRICK SUPPLY. acres to overy American oitizen, man or woman, of the nzo of 21, and thoy nro not ubliged to live on it, for planting ton norrs of timber, and the riof-stricken at thoir loss, and tho many pecul- lar oolncidences server to arouse tho sympathy of ench for the other, Their misston wasn time the din of battle Incroased perceptibly. "The faces ot the officers (ancl the infection H f bridal xabe) und ho returned to Now York. Thoy 8 anxioty easily Imparted to the ranks) began mot at tho houso of one of hor frionds, Bho won- «tering how be looked, ho anticipating # second F : i s te lar of beauty, Sho enw a bandsome man; ho q to grow gerious, frultioss one, so far na snving tho lives of tholr | timber belongs to tho planter. ee 100 nore fastens Feet Gk Hanae Hig Broke annte St ea Sate . | OR Renmei al about halfpast12, the un | Rel mag wag eogcorari an anoeuy attr thoy | with this cataipageorason it willbe, wert | No Stock in the Hands of Mane | ani Ana to iuwns. Sho romaine a widow, The Bloodiest Battle of the.| venting dawn very warm summer-like, | return to tholr respective homos. it Is suMotont largo por contol our enterprising American men. fi P ¢ and ho haunts the Hrookiyn forryboat for an- 4 z we were hastily called into line and_atarted | to know, howaver, that the Professor st tho women will embirnco thie arent o portunity ufacturers at Present. other vision. t . Rebellion. = “| py eorduroy’ ronda for tiie balhieficld. To pare time rented and ig Mh ber fo becomes swoaliny, nd bo! y build up the ey _—————— ; nd the awful difficulties of locomo- jan ir marriage is ‘. ; _ 1; ® Haniel only necessary, to, slate that etl "oven wooks hanco,’ . AIL Gasox. | ‘Tne Season Will Opon Late with GOOD FRIDAY. 3 ql for’ 6 Inspiration of a great battle I prom! AS Pricos at $7 to 87.50. Meltgious Excrcises Yesterday. | Qn Ex-Private Soldier's Recollections | and being called npen by Imperative orlers | THE LAND-LEAGUERS. _OITY SANITATION. uate 150. | yestortiay, being Good Fridays reltlous } of the Affair, He Was with Buell, and Among the First to the Rescue. aorvices were celebrated in the Roman Cath- olle, Episcopalian, Lutheran, and Universal- ist churches in the forenoon, and at St. Paul’s Universallst Ohurch ta the evening, Bishop McLaren, nsstated by tho Rev, Henry G, Porry,conductpd the morning serv- fees at the Episcopal Cathedral. At tho anme place penitential oxercises wero had at Bp. m. and appropriate services in the cven- ing . vision, from. 12:30 until 8 o'clock p.m. make the distance of eight miles! We word then ferried neross on transports to tha op- posit shore, and filed np the historic gorge or defile known at “Pittsburg Landing,” and were oon on the plateau in the presence of Gen. Grant, who, with a common soldier's Blouse on, an unilt cigar botween MMs fem Juve, and 2 grim, imperturbable, dogged ox- pression on his boar ¢ face, presenta a Strong contrast to our iteal “hero of Fort Donelson,’ nad the natty, uniformed, and Call for w Stato Conventions A meoting of the Central Land-League was hold fast evening tm the hall cornor of La Salto and Lake gtreets,, In the pbsonco of a qitorum no formal business wns transacted. The Troasnrer, Dennis O'Connor, submitted the following report: 5 ty BAD TENEMENTS, Anothor batch of reports on bad tenements was made by the Sanitary Inspectors to tho Conuttisetounr of Henith Inst evening, ns fol- lows: : No, 18 Evans afreot, Griffin & Dwight agents; occupied by four families of twonty- four persons, inchiding twelve children under Uyenrsold; two two-story frames. on one An Advance in Wages Regarded. as i * Necessary, ‘The presont scarolty of brick and the prob- ability that building eperntions will bo ro- tarded by reason of that scarelty and posal- bio high prices form tho chief subjocts,of conversation just now among builders, con- en. Grant's Army Had a Very Sur- 4 lot. each 18 by 90 feot, and containing in nll | tractors, property-owners, and brick manu- ; prised Appearance. elegant commfinnder of our Army of the Ohio, | Balanco in troasur: 3 1D A e ‘The Catholt? churches were draped with }: Ainj-Gen, Don Carlos Buell, | p wi0048 Due: thirteen dete. sate als wast eripes: facturers, Yesterday o Trmune reporter | ombioma of motirning and solomn minss cole- : = ; 9 attempt n description, o| ig sens re vo _ SI100. u pped, -the drainage Is poor, a called upon a number of tho latter class to | prated in allot them, Archbishop Fechan 4 sented. on the river bank on erriblo { The Committes appointed at the provious | privy-vaults full and offensive: water. under | obtain thotr views upon the situation. It was , ‘ Thinkt Not Bunday-ovening were quite: foolish. That ting announced that they had prepared vi " i officiated at St. Patrick’s Church, corner of } Reasons for Thinking It Was Not Pro- day I KY he mecting 1 i vy ip the flonr of lower tenement. ‘The placo tn | found that thoro was a decldud unanimity of D Ti ‘, pos has been fully tone by the moat competent | the following cireutar, noral is in bad condition. i vniling th fi Adama and Desplaines streots, In tha even: : F pared for Battlo. writors in the Innd, ‘Tho scons was “one of \ CALLING. A STATE. CONVENTION! ss 4a West Si en ned by | ent mont provalling throughout the trade, | ing the gorvices of the Passion were cele- : chaos and utter anarchy; -Major-Generals, " Bani shold | nee cat Sixtectth street, owned by | both with respect to probable prices and tho | brated in all tho churcl: tt a : shh Gidea Pata WORE Urlgadiors alt tho way, down to privates, ahs mestiog of the raven nd Leanenig nets Thomas Clovhol; occupied by fve aunts, tlmo at whieh new brick could be placed | anion, in all tho churches of this com: ! lor e 100 ni wero hut ogether in confusion worse tmousl, vou t tor + | Inwhtch aco thirty-one persons, {neludin; 4 { Guteaao, April 15,—L.am one of thoso who } confounded in and about the © Landing.” Ton of deletes from all Land Lengua Clubs ta | nineteen children unter 8 years old, Itis a Iormantton thos derived is ‘uiven tn the for ‘There was little seonlar cbeerrines of Tia Sabedees | aredisposed to renlizo that the War fs over; | | if some of:these woll-dréssed gentlemen, | the State of lilinols, to mest In Chicago OnBUn* | twostory frumo, 23x80 foot, having sixteen | towing Interviews: vedis givon in the fol- | day, saya that tho Board of ‘Trade hold no } that itis In bad taste to Alt our battles ovor teen Solonrn tetra’ ett eek oocne ia unitate,» Jroro appointed s cormitten | rooms. ‘Tho condition of the plumbing-work | - "p, & i > ‘Tully ‘are engaged In manu- peony in NeW departure. is ane RHEGWATISM 4 ga tho egresiouts lefective, nal % . i thy es ness fon. .* }: battles to flaht. I am not ashamed to say the bottons they wore! | dole that svaninm worthless, obaractor ‘of the land schoma intrd- | No, 24 South Clinton street. owned by a | sides, Amomber of'the firm snid that ho | ., Interesting services in commemoration of GUNG Ide MELA CR, Stl Og 0 {that during the War Iwas only a common | 9.cont the famous onsiatighe by: to itebelé | Gitain ke past tow dage demonstrates tno no- | man named MoNulty, northenst coruor of | did not belleve, thoro were a million brick in Gooul Friday wero eld In the eveutng in the | Backache, Soreness of the Chast, Gout, Sunday-school of BT. PAUL'S UNIVERSALIST CHUNCIT, on Wabash avenus, near Eightcenth strect. Tho Rey, Dr. Ryder presided: and the exer elses were pleasingly diversified with singing, Toward the closo of the gurvice Dr. Ryser mado a brief address, in which: he sald. that, there were two things with reference to ‘the death of Christ, regurded ay a mero event, witich npress every honest Inquirer. In the first place, thera was something about Ills death, as the record gives !t, that was very pecullar and different from the deatl of or- dinary people about whem history spoke. soldier; that I nover “rosasfrom the ranks” ; to become a BMajor-Goneral, or even a Second- |, Ldeutenant, or Brigndier-General by brevet, _ 1 Now, that the War {s ovay, L suppose that (t shows no disrespect to my former command~ orsif assume to differ from them in sume matters in which we may be on a common lovol: that of -a comimon knowledge of stern facts and the “truth of history,” as seen and realized In a common glory, and also through common cqual sufferings, trials, and reverses, It {a so seldoin that an un- Halsted and Washington streuts; occupied by five families of: twenty-five persons; the aink waste-pipes are untrapped; the condl- tion of the dralnage Is very bad; tho privy. vaults aro tulland offensive. There Is much surface water in the yard and under tho floor of tha house. A strong current of foul alr cotues tp through tho'floor. f Cornor of Johnson ant West Eighteonth streote, owned by Edward Wolch, and occu pied by six families, consisting of twenty eight persons, including thirteen children under 15. years old; a two-story frame, 3 on tho park of artillery: massed by “Gon, Grant hear the detile Icading to tho water's edge. i + Bhiero was lterally nothing to fight by the quite victorious army in gray. The army‘of Grant was strewn to the four winds, Pron- tiss was bodily gobbled up, with 10,000 men, without: firing a shot. Sherman’s division Gen, W.H. E. Wallace’s, who had borne the brunt of the’ terrible massacre, were literally ‘ent all to pleces.” “Lew Wallac an Tndlana literary General, with: 10,000 o} the tinest troops, ‘was floundering around trying to find his’ way out of the sroods be- first hans in Chicago. Prices are now held at $10'to Sil per thousand, and contracts for new brick are making at $7 to $7.60. Whon it would bo possible to deliver the new stock wns a matter of grent uncertainty. ‘There certalnly would not be any indo before May 10, and ft might bo later, and very few wouk! ‘be seen on the markat'bofore 3 ay 25 or dune i. Even tha yards could not be “inade” while the present weathor Inflleted itself upon a jonp-atiitorlug people, Not only must ‘the frost get out of the ground, but tho yard must be «ry. Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swallings and . Sprains, Burns and Sealds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fest and Ears, and all othar Pains and Aches. ‘No Preparation on carth equals St. JAcoRs Orag a aafessure aimpleand cheap External Remedy, A telat ontails but the comparatively tiling ouley of 60 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of Sts claims, coasity for pormanny continuing and cons solldating tho Land-Learuc Sorgen ications of America. No monsure 0 land ror fon which docs not socuro the tonant. fafiners of Ireland ngainet tho Syranny and rapnolty of foudaiisn can be avcepted as o ante, {efactory and final settlementot 2 question thon which depends the destiny of our native land and its opprossed and pluntered poopie. To tho noble action of Aincrica—the sublimo expres- sion of Its sympathy and: muniticent ald to tho sacred cats of patriotism and pillantheonbss may .bo, in the main, attributed the Incetinabla benielits which have airoudy roaulted from the efforts of Mr. Parnell and his collearucs. “But “$ " aha for tho prompt and gencrotis response of Amer | by 83 feet. ‘ho sink waste-nipes go to 0 ‘With’ regard to. the prico of brick, Mr. | ft gre: . f Directions in Eleven Languages, , Haale of ate nto, "ey | Bateman? | x ecnsetn agate menane | Ceraurerauegmy wom OW | aay sa ron ld acer ap Te We | ewan pl aan, a Oy | SOD BE ann MayootTe AD DEAa 2 ross which the ‘Rel yell”? was now if id » and the agitation In Jre~ 5 agony of Gethsemane as one imbued: with ain particntar to insist that no. anol- | Heard In triumph, so that a’ good, third -of Lae ee en ree inuve boon mado tithe so offeat. | + NO» 4 Jolnaon, sitesi, owned by Ed A¥alal, lief, would be broken down, in the fall, Ev- | the spirit of God, und of trust nnd obedience. MEDIOINE. ogy is mnecossary. I algo Insist, | Grant's Army of tho Tennedice. wore | vonsithas provon for paralyzing tho hand of occupled by four faniittes,” uunboring fours | ety pody. was rushing Into the business, and | Whon Ho came to the denth of the cross the A. VOGELER & CO. now thatthe Warls over forgood, that weare | either “scooped” in or were like so | feudal tyrann which ,was ralsed to depopulate | tun persons; n two-story fraine, yy 20) hathought * same goneral characteristics wore found, but iy feot, of elght rooms, ‘Tha sink waste-pipes fe toa wooden sewer, which Is :untrapped. Lhe pelyy, vaults are full and filthy. No. 264 South Clinton street, Shipman & Goodridge agents, 161 La Salle stveot; uccu- pled by seven fanillies, numbering twenty- eight persons: ...two-story and basement frame, 20 by 66 feat, twenty-three rooms; the privy vault Js full and offensive, No. 266, Clinton strest, owned by a man named Phebar, 1516 Stewart. aventie; occu- pled. by four families, numbering sixteen peryons, Including elzht children; privy- vaults tull and offensive. y No. 68 Johngon strect, owned by Thomas Walsh; oceupled by four families, number- ulneteen persons; water-pipes, outside frozen 1s privy filthy. af Nu. 218 Carroll street, owned by Snydack- er; occupied by thres funiiles of thirtecn persons. ‘Thor’ ts no plumbing inside the uilding. ‘She condition of the drainage and privy is poor. ‘The privy is full, and tho yard filthy. ‘The whole place is in a dis- eraceful sanitary condition, E No. 10 Fulton ssreet, Dunlap & Swift, agents, occupied by two families ofelovent por- sons... There is no plumbing work on the In- side, and no dralnnge. ‘Ihe yard is flithy and reeking with dirt; the walls and ceilings are {n_n disgraceful condition, Nos. 247 to 261 Carroll street, nino hous owned by 9 man named Muribut, occuple by twenty-two faniilles, numbering ninety- five persons. ‘There are no traps to the waste pipes. ‘The Iocal sanitary condition ts poor, Nos, 2531, 9523, 2537, and 2520 State strect, Baltimore, Md. U8. A BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDY, A GELEBRATED BEAUTY, The Famous me, Ninon Dol Ene, How Sho Obtained and Proserved tho Wonderty Glearness and Beauly of Tor Complexion Unll the 95th Year of Her Life Information That WIN Mender Transparent the Skin of Any Lndy. Tho Inxurldus und famous toanty, N 3/iSiag uatsninbad tho word by sotalelng the wont our country and to exterminate its people, i ‘These au eta considerations shauldconvinco every intelligent ond carnest Irishman in this country of the Importance and necessity of mitataining and strongthoning w ‘movemont which! already has realized such immeasurable THE PROPOSED LAND BILL OF GLADSTONE, Ike the meuaure of 1870, ts a miserable athone at patchwork legislation. more dovice to do- judo the Eenpi vf Ireland, to whotn It concedes ttle, white it confirms, maintaing, and perpot- untes all the despotio privileges and preroga- tives of burburous foudalism. It ts n cruel mockery of justice and. a treacherous sparc to betray the peuple of Ircland Into an. abandons mont of agitation for a full measure of justice, which alone can scouro thotr oxistenco and con- tentment, and tho uprigo and prosperity of our uative Innd, . pi English history, from the beginning until now, demonstrates toevory sensible mind that no spontancaus act of generate: ‘or justico can bo: hoped for from the British Government. « Irotand haa boon for soven hundred years the wrotchod victim of British cuptdity,: spoliation, and oppression, Tho few Jnsiguiticant conces+ sions wifoh our country obtained In tho past wore tho product of English fear in the hour’ of national dungor. tis to tho samo sentiment of alarm that we now should ascribe tho Insincere otfort of Gladstone and tha Government to pa clficate tho people of Ircland by the Introduc- ton of the Land’ bill,. which, even though: it should become lyw, is but calculated to silahtly taltignte, without removing, the ills of our un- fortunate suffermg countrymen. * . ‘Tho peopte of Ireland are comparatively poy: oricss to oxolte tho fear of England. «Wo nro the matustay of tholr resistance to. oppression, ‘The means ‘to rondor Irish discontent with n+ many. lost childron looking for *their guardian; and thorefore, were cuntberers of tho ground’ thelr commandera worse than helpless,. ‘Che contrast between the conduct, of these ‘and other nameless political briza- diors and that of Gens.Sherman, W. IH. L. Wallnce,--whose splendid career was for- ever closed enrly on that fntal Sunday after- noon,—Gen. Buckinnd, and others, is a part of ie glorious and instructive history of the attle, . : No actof Gon, Halleck’s was ‘aver moro aptly expressive of the sentiments of the en- tire army than his famous dispatch to tho Secretary of War: * . : “ It fs the general opinion throughout the army that much of tho victory of tho 0th and 7th Insts, (April, 1802) {a very largely. due to the borolo mullantry of -Beig.-Gon, William. T. Bhorman, and I recommond tat bo bo mado a Major-Gan- eral of Voluntecrs, bp Now, then, to the point In question: Was the battle of “Shiloh? a surprise? Most cor- tainly-4£ was,a horrible, costly, bloody sur- prise, and 1 am'surprised that 50 rent a sol- dler and such a brilliant writer as Gen, Shor- man should, after the lapseoft nincteen years, elaborately Invor to demonstrate and declare that it was not such, Hx parte, he certainly ought to know!. He.was thera and compe- tunt to judge. f°. - © w ' Why, If not a surprise, were three splendid divisions of the Army ofthe Ohio allowed to ie within calling-dlstance and not required tifl nenr the close of the first day's battle?” Why, if not a guerlse, Was an‘army of 60,000" men ‘spread. like & huge fan over an tho human sideof hisclinracter camoout. that had not appeared on otheer occasions, While he remombered God and mankind, praying for those who caused his death, he com- merited his mother to the disciples, in all of piel was to bo scon huinan sensibility and wdness, a Ji the next place, whon he was dead In tho eyes of the world, afler-he had been Jaid in tho tomb, pretty.soon It was found that his body was not there. Io afterward met with his disciples, and talked with’ thon, snd brotight them back in Joyal allegiance to hin forever. if ‘The great lesson to bo Jearned from Christ’s death,‘ however, was that, though men might try to deteat Gorl’s will, that will would surely, be done. Even tho very por. vorseness of men was made tho instrument of its accomulishinant. . ._ Tho death of Christ was tho most lmpress- ive fact.In universal history; It preceded the great doctrine of the resurrection; tt was as a sacrifice forsin,—the'grent proof ofGod’a tenderness for mankind. ‘There were many :great religious teachers who wero worthy of roverence, but after all there was only one name to revero, thatof Christ. Give to all other names that which is.due to them, but the name that is swedtest of all is that of ests, « Remarks wero made by ‘Mr.-C. -W. Ross and Mr. S. Mitchell, and after “ Coronation”? had been pung by the congregation tho meet- ing was closed by the pastor with the bene- ction, ‘ THE TIMING WOULD RE OVERDOSE - before the season closed, ‘lho expense of makluy Deiole in Chicago wag greut. Last year his firm patd $80 per day for the usecof a Uredge to get the clay from the slips’ and enn, sin this: way that South and’ West Side men obtain tho clay, while - in ' other ' places «tha stuff « Is dug out from banks or pits, ‘This year the dredge-owners demand‘: $00 per day, which made serious difference, as his firm paid over $9,000 for dreding last oO Another Inrgo expense was that of carting, which also falls on the manufacturors. In Chicago brick Issold dellyured at the buildings, whilo olsowhero It is usually sold In the yards, One team, costing $3 to $3.50 per day, could haul ‘two londs, of 1,000 brick to the toad, from the ‘yards to the business district In the day. ‘The wages question was another impor- tant yot unsettled tactor. ‘Cho brickmakers have a unton, and, owlngto the shortness of the manufacturing sensof# and the necessity of ret to work ns soon 8 the weather permits, they can squceze thelr employars at. the beginning of cach year. Last sensonthe wages avernyed $4.75 -por ny, and it ts understuod, unofiiclally,. that the mon will expeet 2 general advance of 25 cents. They. have not yet, however, slanified what the Union rates are to bu, and will probably hold out ta the fast moment.. The. work- ing, hours’ aro not. more than six or ‘seven, © Sufficient clay to make 18,500 brick is pluced - in the» it, and a gang of about twenty-two men geb away with this ‘4 alleltizens of the Republic, alike In tho os- “teem of the people who fre tho Nation wo "saved, and that it is a little bit egotisticn! and 2 selfish for gentlomen who had the Influence, * or the good luck, or the opportunity to carn * titles, to keep up the parade of tholr vanity. ‘> Of ore distinguished gentleman who is not ;) naw prominontly bofore the peoploitwwas sald in Congress: “tie is an orator who never inade a speech, and soldier who’ novér fought a battle.’ In theso matters {twere * good policy to appear modest whother they. _ feel ka it or not. If I were Autocratof all ‘the Untted States I would promulgate a de- * oreo abolishing all titles: Want of spaco + forbids giving the ample reasons for discon- tinuing the folly of this cheap parada of ‘Majors, “‘Kurnels,” “Genorals,” "Cap- tains,” ete, etc. 1 ' Let me now refer to the pending discusston. going on In tho press of the. Innd' respecting + the battle of Shiloh, and more ‘particu- ‘: Jarly to the positive statomont of Gen.. " Sherman at Cincinnati recently: that there i: Was'no “surprise” at that battle. ‘Those best competent to give testimony on this point “sleep the slecp that knows not wak- + ing, dream of battle-fields no more.”’, In the ‘. purry and awful tumult of that bloody Sab- } bath morning "they gave the last tull meas- aga of-05 hor akin w soft, blooming, and fresh ne tbut of a xirl of 18, Wi tha Fooret would be uade public. Bho tinally bequesihed a waluablo secrot to the famoun Bago 1’ Abbe Ivéniat. whoin turn ptosonted It to a eolobrated fbysieinn in Haluisore,Jehe hae taroush ike uso ay, listed n most successful practice in tho trontmontot sakinediseases, : thie tho nublig Renerally may havo nn onportuniy of anoying ie benatia of thls, Skurvalans rey, aration, the doctor tins, nt tho earnest sollcitatiog OF hls bint frlopam and pationts, placed tbo formas With The Wert Akon Comping, Wao are prepared to moot the domand of the tl nds of eager applle cunts. Itisa woll-known fact that upon tho purity of fhe blood wiona depends the cloar and transparent % ; tf amount. It needs six horses and ono boy to beauty of tho skint In thut consists tho accret. ure of dovotion." , ‘ cHormots expanae of territory, in a jungle, | justice und tyranny. offective must bo In a | Dickey & Johnson, ugents; oceupled by tho pits and temper the elny. When. the Fast Steam Crutsora, This Wonderful Yuriiior 04 now pe find tal . holes not to reason why, on tho enemy's alde of the river, without | maior degree supplied by us. eleyon families of slxty-tive persons. Onl: fit by pt fis arenty ay the ay When te by, te BEL opie ie is call : Patt Matt Gusette. | Admirat Symonils calls attontion to’a vory im- ortant matter,—one to which uttention has heen constantly called in those columns with- three of. .tho sink waste pipes aro trappeds the privies are‘without sower connection; tho ynrd fs full of garbage and the promises abattis of any sort, und without instructions to prepare any .forin of artificial defense agninstan attacking force? | my +, Tholrs but toduand diel | “Ton, thousand herole spirits stretched our SONTIMBUTIONS ee LAND LEAGUE go home, and often they bein at 5 o'clock in tho morning aud are through work by noon, Ladies wi ealth and compler. fon through the use of extornal applications. ne well as all porsons who ‘havo eruptions on tho face or are unequivocal proof to tho British Goyorn- “over that howling wilderness on the Tennes- Vhy, if ni llthy. 083 BY FROST AND STORMS t ‘ho object of bulluli H body, such na Berofuious Discason, MMmples, Freckles, 4 of 9 surprise, were: the vast ‘ oreiiithy, . THE 1,083 BY FROST AN. out success,, Tho object of bullding swift cruis- | scaly Skin, Diackhead W. ‘Moths tet: E i % seo bent mutely eloquent witness ngalnst’ | spaces’ permitted potyreont the divisions of | thesalvation are orcmadt aud wocaraned for. ‘Nos. 1% 49, t, and 23 Hnrrisen street, | tsa scrious matter, Lnst. year Tully &Co, | erais. beyond doubt, that thoy may bo ablo to Beat Skin Maintins ANd iehvetuatinda,. sHOutd wile defend our ocean trade. Yotwe have not now in the navy a singto vossol which could steam to Now York on oqual terms with tho Gallia or the Gurmuanio. A. steam cruiser such ns it 1a pro- posed to build, 314 feet long and 61 feet beam, cannot possibly, according to Adiniral Symonds, haye aulliciont conl-carr: ity to take hur across the Atlantic nt ° rate of speed. “What,” as bo well naks, ‘is p steamer without souls?’ Such n ship as is pronoser fa, thorefore, wholly usoleas for tho purposo sie ts intended for.. Admiral Bymonds suggosts thatna much Maney yout should bo constructed, and that tho conl-carrying capacity ‘should bo greatly Ine eronuad. , ‘ ees a OarAntut.—Rellef in-fvo minutes in ovory gratifying, wholesome rellof boyond a monoy valuc. Cure begins from first appifca- tion, and fs rapid, radical, and permanent, Ask for SANronD's RAD1oAL Cure. - Complete for $1. pooceiahadiaelsidaseiletsisennaascinnmnin Anmannnneneny ISL PROSPUCTIS. 88 acueh sddresa, oul delay ILE RELL CANN COMPANY, ‘S42 Hiruadway, New Tork. Price, 81 per packnee, or Rix for 86. Ment by Mal) in lotter form, Postazo Vatd. dy Agents Wanted Everywhere: For Sale by all Drugeiats, FH™ Cut this out + gross.niasalculation, incompetency, rivalry, and base Jealousy of those whoo wore the mantle of quthority on that ocension! “| Now, in tha start, I want to bo understood. af that while Ido not sneor at what ts catled the “record” in the cage, Lain bound to be ‘+ lnin'In saying T have very little respect for or confidence fn what Is techileally called the “oficial record of the battle,” from which certain-writers are always so plaualbly quot- ‘Ing (thus showing thelr paucity of Idens as svell ys.practical knowlodgq of what they are writing about), nae ‘ What are the actual hurd facts and cireum- ! gtanceg of the time roferred: to? What was * done; and who did It? What was omitted to ‘be done that'should by all means havo beon ' dono?’ Throw theories to tho doxs,—they caro like Macheth’a physic. Pll none of them! 1 propése to dispose’ of thid much-dischesed ‘sitbject of a “surprise”? at Shiloh in my own Jost over half.s million brick In this manner, Woot costs 37 por cord and coal about$4 per ton, and great quantities of both aro used. From 600,000 to 1,000,000 brick aro placed itt-a kiln, and tt requires tho constant attention of a foreman and five or six men day and night for ten days to proporly burn the kiln. ' Phe reporter''asked for. iigurea_on_ the probable snatite. of the seasun. Mr. ‘Tully anid that-last yonr thore were about itt machines on the West and South Sides, oxch turning out 18,500 briel per day, or 925,000 in all, ‘Tho productof the North Side yards, where land-labor fs almost exclusively om- ployed, was not less than 750,000 per day, and would bo greater this yenr. Ile peltoved that the product this season would be nearly 2,000,000 per day, ns there.wore now yards to be opened and the old ones would be worked forall thoy wero worth. ‘Chis would glye, onthe basis of 120 to 125-working days, 9 total prurluct, for the season of: about 250,- 000,000; brick, ‘The year after tha fire. 100,000,000 were made Jnsidte the elty Hinits, ‘and the market was glutted, He the army’, so that a large ‘attacking. force; by an ensy and familiar mode of. Warfare, could fall upon and crush each soparate camp in detall antl In rotation at pleasure? * Why, if nota sucprise, and a dreadful and Anexcuauhie sterprise of the:comimander: of the army, were tho two largest, and fnest, nut best ‘equipped dlyisions placed: at the Temotest polyts from the reach of a known poworful,enuiny, strongly fortified, so that if an emergency nroge requiring their seryices might .they ag well havebeen on the banks ofthe Ohlv or tha Miami as on the Tennes- 8eo for all practical purposes? ‘The -plain fact fs, that: whille it was well known and common news that the Confeder- ates were in thelr strongly-fortified camp at Connth, nearly “twenty miles away,” no one dreamed.or thought of tha contingency of an attack by the large force at Coriuth upon the .defenseless * position * chosen by Gen. Granton the banks of the ‘Tcnnessee. If such an attack had been anticlpated, it could have been met swith some sort of, muthod and coherence, ni not in the furtive, hap-hazard, vation of Its unhappy peuple, In propordion us tho Land League axe water awells, by the gens erosity of tho scattered Gael, Eayland’s rirond of their power and vengounco corrosnandliely intonslfles; for her gulity consctence satisios her that the resources of tho Land Longue may, in engo she {norca the wppenls of our country men for justice, by uciiizedt fora still graudor sehome than jand roform—viz.: tho assertion of our country's jnallonable right to a distinet, independent oxistence,. . » as tis to bo expected that where Land-Loaguo Clubs aro not nircady, organized our countrymen ‘will take Immediate steps toward doing 60, and goni tholrdeltatagu our Conventionon Say 1. Conforming to th® duty imposed upon us, wo ber leave to invite you toaend dologntes to such: Convention, on tha basis of one delegate to every twenty mambors of your Club. Piense notify P. H, O'Toole, B4q., Correspond- ing Socratary of tho Contral Land Longue, it Bouth Hulsted streot. Chloago, if. your brinch of thy Land League will be represented, and, if 60, by how many dolegates, - ‘he Committoy expout to bo able to secure re- duced rates of transit'to and from the Conven- Udon. 2, W. Doxne, Twoltth Ward, : vere CASEY, Hlgheh Ward,‘ je Plerca & Ware, ngents;occupled by fifteen fainilies, consisting of Sixt} persons, © ‘There Are four -water-closets in” the basement, | choked and without: water, Two of tho waste-pipes are choked up, ‘The: stationary sluk waste-plpes tn Nos, 17 and 19+are une trapped. ‘Tho yara i full of parbage, Sew- ur-gas is nodcenble 1 Nos. 17 and 10 from the untrappad alnkg, Where tho: stationary wash-basins connect with the soll-pipes In tho bath-rooma. In Nos, 2land 25 they are trap| The plumbing work Is poor and de- fective, The Inspectors ‘say that tho tene- ments, frume, brick, and marble, in the First, © Second, | “Lhird, and Fourth Wards aro manly. occupied by, Ameri- cans, who show “practienl coBperative housekeeping, with the lvast number of chil- dren ‘to-each family, There aro in somo eases several married couples on_ench floor, besides a number of boarders. Tho paucity of uffspring Js something remarkable. ‘Ed Flanedy, the gewer-builder, yesterday eame to the [Mealth Commissioner to seo why his tenements had been reported as faulty FLAVORING EXTRACTS, NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS " 2 yen! ¥ : ward. ! by Inspector McCormick. .As it was shown | thought they would overdo {t this year also, - & - -Wway,—without the ald or tho need of docu aud feverish fluster of. tha utter we it of sous p yore, eventesnth Wa: i , 1 A ‘ 9 : enta ovidenes, whieh, like elroumstantial reparation shown In all theearllor incidents gous Bi Alunriiy Fourteenth ‘ard. , that his eatch-basing were under the house, | Lots of new men were going into the bust. OHICAGO and the Syosteulpes not connected with He they ought to bo and the sanitury condition ness tempted. by tho present scarcity and the of lils premises not such as to comply with chanee of good prices. ‘They had invested It took the commander of. the army ‘five largely In mac Nnory. and “plant, and he 8 Fi ‘evidence, 18 frequently the best, but moro 1 hours to discover that ‘refnforcoments: from often the most tmrollable evidence of any, Dollar Weekly Tribune, THe Best and Ablest Republican Newspaper In the Unto, The Weekly Tribuno One Year for Ono ~ * Dollar-in Clubs of Pivo, - Now is the Time to Subscribe. g THE TRINUNE ts tho best business medium ant commorctat oxponont of this city, and {s undontably the strongest and moat tntluontial Republican Newa paperin the West, . : Politically THe TRMONE {sa stalwart Republican newspoper, and will remain so until every Iman in the South, Irrespective of raca, color, or politica, shal} enjoy the right to voto und bo voted for, und have his ballot honestly connted, without bulldazing or choat- Ing, and until clyil and political Mborty fur black Ita- publicans,as well as white Domacrats, !s a8 firmly establivhod In tha Houth asin the North. . tu the future, sain tho post, Sie PRMUNE will ad- Yoento the raaintenanco of the National crodit; the puritieation of the public service; the advocacy ofall soasonable projocta of tiscal roform; rixid economy {n public expenditures; opposition to-subsid 4 corporate jobbery {nal its forms; and tho prose! on of equal rights to all citizens, North and South, . The Marits.of The Weekly Tribune Awa Newapopor aro apparont toall. Wo doljave that it excolsin the amount, quality, and variety of the roading-mattorwhich tt provides, overy other publloa~ thon of thekind In thiscountry, The space allottod to advortisers ls purpusely kept down to narrow Ilim- its, More than Afty columns of clear, legible type ars ‘Ailed each week with the latest news, editorial discus- blons, stories, cgsaye, poems, humorous paragraphs, apectal articles of interest to farmers, anc the Istoss markot repartee” ‘Its market gpports are unsurpassed, embrcing all the Information which farmore require for the intelll- pont transaction of buslnous, both as sollers and buy~ i ARBORICULTURE. ‘ - =Tho Western’ Catalpa, | Lacon, WL, April 12—Tho Chicago Lumber- men's Exchango, at a rocont. mooting, revealed tho startling fiot that, owing te the enormous growth of the lumber business, it, will only tuko twenty years to exhuust the pine forests of the United Stutes of America, If the present rate of depletion continues, in tho: vuurse of vo years allof the bluck-walnut thinbor large enough for logs will.bo used up; also, the way our, oak tim bers aro being uscd up for rallrond-tlos, coopers ago, and uthor purposes, in the course of forty years our forests of unk will be cunaumed. Other varlotics of timbor are disappearing in pro- Portion to the above named variotivs. + . {t becomes evory American vhilantbropist, male o¢ fore, old or young, to commence for- cat-troo plauting Immediatoly, whee It isgaid that avery treo piinted ‘is aiving manumont to the planter, Let us all have somo Uvlng forest-trve monuments, to lot future gone erations know. that we were hore, wud did sonie- thing in our duy.and genorauon for our coun- try'n wood, ENE ae 2 ithe leading queation now what variety of .tlnbor to plant thut will maka tho quickest ro- turns, 16 tho ensiest krown,. and be worth the most monos. Cutulpa speciosa, or Western on- tay ea nuaided the beat. Its indlwonbvus to Ohlu, Indian, Ufllnols, Mtssourl, lows, und Wi! consin, -‘Thero uro trees found In the forvata large ag our largest ouks or walnuts, ‘Tho tu ber. hns been known to Inst from Utty to 100 yeurs, without rotting to the Jcust, set In tho pees for stookadus, gate-posts, bar posts, onco-poste, foot-logs, ote. Ite growth ts moro rapid than aoft-maplo,. Oho tree forty years old, plantod by A. Bryant, Sr. of Pr{ncoton, Buroau County, Winals, {4 three feet tu diam. ‘eter, and fifty or more foot in hight, standing on. his front lawn, -It isn bewutlful-tloworing troe, very frazrant |when iu bloom. ‘Lhe . foll- age 18 6 |orgo. na the suntiowor, and, like the sunilower, hoe a tendoney. to draw the impurities from the Atmosphere, ‘aud make tho genoral health of tho people better in the com~ community whore it is extensively grown. It will auccocd well on any of the bottum-lands of the grout Misulasippl, Missourl, [tnols, Ohio, or any of the hizh pratrics of tho West. On any lands whore soft-ionplo or cottonwood will grow sucogesfully, the catalpa can bo grown, ‘ ‘Tho cutwipa timber being foperlahablc under mplymisleading and confusing, And for | Buell's ariny Were necessary or desirable to f the Inws, ho obtalnod no satisfaction, and | doubted if they would see tholr monoy baci. a 2 yes 4 wn “skirmish?” which"engnged a ~ | the Commissioner ordered the Inspector to | During the past season over. 25,000,000 brick i, ‘Tay witnesses, who happily survive the terror pus, do iatos nk! Hee certain none Timber-Planting a National Nocesalty | say that the notices ‘Alven him were enrtied | were Hered fee sonth Ohicags, whiteh i out. He objected .to tho publication of the defects, but, ns the reports of the Inspectors aro public property, he could not well nelp niself, F CONTAGIOUS DISEASES, Thoro was an abatemont In small-pox yes- torday, only two ‘cases being reported, and they wero from 240 Cottage Grove avenuo and HO Cornoll strest, Cases of diphtheria were roported from. Robey strect and tho canal, 837 Morgan, 610 Twonty-ninth, and. 15 Duane streots.” Scariat-fover from 280 West Tiron streot and 143 North Western avenue, | ‘Tho Bohemians .on the West Side aro’ fighting vacelnation.: But many will be vac- cinated to-morrow, as the ordinance will be enforced, —.° i . Dr. De Wolf thinks that tho coming sum- mor will be healthy, and not unhealthy, os some have predicted, ‘Tho malarial diseases, such as‘ seariut fever and. diphtheria, are de- creasing, nnd havealuiost reached a. mintinun, Atpresentjthore are thirty-flve cases of small- pox in the Hospital, and the grentest trouble experjonced {n fighting the disense Is tho constant change of our population, which the Doctor ostiinutes at 5,008 month, Ue dovan’t bolleve that sinali-pox will vecome epldanic. , With the lavge foreign popula- tlon aud immigration to this city tt was al- most iinpoasible to ga4 wholly rid of the dis- egse, He had advoczted compulsory vaecl- nation before allowlsg emigrants to take sail for this country, or liaving them vac. einated at.quarantine In* tho harbors of ports ot entry before belng allowed to land, Tho disease was quits prevalent in Europe. and Inst woek there wore five cases which caine In from outside. of the State, Small pox would probubly:provall all summer, but hot to an alarming extent, ‘he Health Come ilasioner thought that thors would be an {nprovemont in the sanitary condition of the ' elty by the careful exninination of tenement hotges now being nude, ‘Lhe alloys will soon be cleaned of ashes and garbage, ‘This year thera will bo fifty-two tems to do” tho scavenger work, Instead of tha thirty-six in to 0 of ‘Buéll’s army of well-disciplined troops, under a brillinnt and accomplished General, were allowed ‘to small powder ‘until: the second day's ight. . If a battlo had been ‘oxpectad, would we have been allowed .to restin peace within -call. and within sound of the rattle of small-arins for _prestically fifteen hours? aking at-the subject from.n common soldier's standpoint, without manos, cliarts, titles, reports, oficial or otherwise, or repu- tatlons to care for or regard with Jentonusy, and guite acipher among the clean-cut mill- tary figures hunong. whom Lom moving some- whut boldly, Cbetfeve L hava given material evitience sufficient to convince all. but thosa who will not see anything not in accord with their pet theories that the, battle of “Shiloh”? was asurprise such as casts a durk slindow upon even. the lustrous reputations of the foremost herves of tho great war for the ‘Union at Its close, whose luckicat hour was that where, In other flelds and under moro auspicious clreumstances, they wore enabled by great deeds of, gallantry and .gonoralship to wipe out.the stain of partial disaster which at that thne Hhreatoned to and nearly eollpsed thelr cariler triumphs, . - jut -__s. _ JARVIS BLUME, — * CLARA AND THE DIAMONDS, ‘The diamond Jarceny case againat Clara B, Ward, ‘nilas Florence MoNeil, the goad-look-: ing but rather too corpulent, and falthlvss’ wife of Dr. James Ward, has-nt last been finally. disposed of. ‘It maybe recollected that somio tivo months ago the Doctor's wifo left: him.- and. the Tremont . House, where they both boarded, ‘to be- come the. hostess of a Fourth avenue mansion; sthat she borrowed * soveral hundred dollars’ worth of. diamonds from Charles W, Perkins, pawned them for $165, | left for.” NewYork, and was arrested tna fashionable Fifth avenue bearding-hause in that clty and ‘bronght back to Chicnxo, After several continuances the case wus sot ‘or 3 o'clock yesterday oftermoon, befora Justice Brayton; Shortly pefory that hour arrived the “defendant 1 poured, vers’ ule. 2° ‘and agony of those dreadful days at Shiloh . pnd Carlnith, I confidently rely fur confirma- 2 on of my-szatements upon the many soldiers. * ‘of the Armies of the Ohloand 'Tennesseewho pay ace ths artlaly ay Texlment Was. tho * Becon enticky | Infantr; ‘uluuntes: in. Gon. Wiliam Nulwaiv'a’ division, und cleaned out the stocks and gavo.an linpetus to prices, This year there will 1@.no demand from that quarter, the probability belng. that Mr, Pullman, would not only inske all he wanted for his own use, but suflictont tu + SUPPLY ATL TE BALI: TOWNS and villages in that section, ‘Pho threo larg- est Suuth Side tirms jast Year’ made about 14,000,000 ench, but this year would scarcely run #0 high, as they would not’ want to be left with heavy stovks on hand at the ond of the season, as Mr. Lill, af the firm of ‘Lill & Morrison, spoke for the North Side mannfneturers, Ha sald the great trouble wos the Indetinitness which prevailed In regard to, wages. ‘The average pald Inst year‘was $2.75, and ho thought the men would ask $3 this year, The men had not yot uotliled the manufacturors, but he thougiit that would be about tho shape of Jt. He did not belleve: there were any brick In’ manufacturers’-hands at present worth spoaking of, [f vores Filed high the wiee of brick could not ba less than $7 to $7.60, ‘Itcostn Nitto less on the North Sle for some part of the work and a little Inorg for olher expenses than on the South and ‘West Sides, so. that they competed on bout equal terms, Work on tho yards might bo- gin at the ond of this month, but overything was contingent on the weather, and the sen- gon would gertalnly be Inte in opentng, ‘he elay used for, brickmaking in Chicazo was yory strong and could. be loft all night In water without muddying it, while the clay. used. in many. parts of the conntry was almost Ike dirt and could de ditwolved In water, Chicagobrick were very atrong: and, durable, but fell. short.in the Itums of neatnexs andcolor. Hnrnd warkmen inaiia 8,000 brivk per day, six or seven hours belng a day's work. AC firm ‘on the North Side were erecting buildings for tho . MANUFACTUNE OF PRESSED BRICK whioh the: expected to be able to make tho year round, “They were eolng to briny the clay in froin the country, he thought from near Ls Salle, and the briok would enter Intd competition. with the St. Loutr product at about $25 per.1,000, A good deal of Indiana pressed brick was used here last year, and : the advance of Buell’s Army of, tho « ‘[Ohlo,-which marched across the country fon Nashville to Savannah, ‘Tenn, 0 polnt zit miles below (north) of the scenonf the © ‘battle of Pittsburg Landing or Shiloh. Wa: © lett Columbla, Tenn., forty infles south of ” « Paahville, on the morning of April, 1, 1 ra eating for. the ‘Tennessee Itiver nt Savan- - Hoh, tho headquarters of Gon, Grant, * the 2" hero of Fort Donelson.” ‘To got an iuea of +. the horrible nature of that forced march, it “ -dsonly necessary to state that 1b touk our : division of 4,500 men from the morning of 3 Ist to the evening of the Sth td reach the “ “point referred to above, a distance of less ‘than seventy miles, ‘The rains fell fs show: ors, sand made the . wretched . rons ‘mero quagmires. through which the men were- detailed by large squads to ‘drag the artillery by ropes. ‘Thy country southweatward ‘from -Mt. Pleasant, ‘Lenn, ‘abruptly changes from o land flowlng with milk and honey into what is called “bar. + -rens,"—an opt term, for from twelve to tif teen miles between human habitations tt is the most unlovely prospect which the eye of amancould seo, The contrast In the face of sonature af ale seems In Middle Tennesse over prnillvs of from sixty to 100 mites, and tho ‘s - geclion alluded to, Is phenomenal, ° Itisa ) , disinal swamp on dry land—n country not * even fit forthe poor white (or black) “trash” x of tha South to vegetate In or exist, Imme- diately In our (Nelson's Division) rear were. 4, ‘the divisions respectively of Cons. Critten-. t -tden,. Van Cleve, Wood, McCook, ‘Roy-'| < ‘seat, and ‘Thomas, ' following on | : ‘mind road by painfully slow and “tedious marches, Wilson's Division, os 1 ¢ “have shown, was the advance of Muell’a’ i’ Army of the Ohio,” 40,000 strong arrived , (after five days’ dreary imurch at Savannah, * 2. ‘Tenn., at 5 o'clock Suturday, the 5th of April, +) Ithe evening before the firat day's battle, This + ,polntison the east bank of the ‘Tennesseo ft “el a tdelleate, weal Puddings, creams, etc,, over made, Manufactured by STEELE & PRICE, Makers of Paral Yeoxt Geman, Cream Dakby Powder, atc., Chicago and St. Louls. TS STANDARD Scales! CHICAGO SCALE C0, 147, 149 & 51S, Jefferson-st., Chicago, Manufacture more than 300 Different Vuarictic& THE BEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES. vein ct ae ore, iver, eight. mies below the wecne of tho | gantly attired in, binck satin. and tonk a sent | St jziuian tha auld, it cun be nau for O88 | eo last vent. With clun atreots, alloys, and | somo of tho Philadelphia brick, tuo’ best | | taste about ralirond sommications end rates are SE ee eee ee “(oppoult) bank of tho river, where Grant's of. the -crowi of oxpectatit | ships stlugics,”- weuthorsoarding,. eouporuge, ae . “ tier ory Alor sources fuformation carrabore: | mothods of willing farm productaere dewer!wed 1 | boron Zui... 850 | 4<Tou (Hx L4) 00 ships, ablugics, Wwonthorioard a, couperuge, ‘wator-tunks, framing cinbor for bridzas, plies, the manufacture of railroid-cara, lamber for ‘THE WEEKLY, AZO : le timne-kiifers who: had assembled in: the “Rural Jre" writes on“ army, 80,000 strong, lay Irreguiarly spread’ i i courtrooms, Mer attorney, Col, Shirley, was ‘Allother alzea in proportion, All Scales + over a territory rnuning by the course of the Cheap Gav and Public Profit. Tron Levers, Steel Bearings, Brass Beam, Beam Blanchester (Bug), Eraminer. tho manufacturers agreed that there was 10 briek far gale, that: it would be ‘five or six Faro, und Garden . era distance of certainly ten tiles in ex- e . 5 2 +} sitewalks, pump-stocka, uqdortakory'-atock, cto. The gas works in Munohester have nl + A 4 ‘+O, LB" on * Morticalt und “Vetorinarinn’ | Box, and building directions with each Scale, + BASIE edidaa a nr uc | nt Ua" aoun art oncom | gttcerae ae tigtan eeu | Seton eteaotan, Ora | rue wane tn Wu af ta | Saat ess Newnes se net | Thy Leta,” ft Fala + .warks nor were any contemplated ‘at these | asked to have the case continued for another | soor cach way; plant ag early in the spring aa tho” Foc! unrd vf thirty direce | priate re ‘Sold by di ‘Send for pris litt ‘ The 0 2 ’ vi 3 tor " nt the opening of the season ot. an: g hte Nd by dealcra everywhere. Send {ur 0 ‘point. The gnoniy, strongly fortitivd and | hour, ‘Chis request. was granted, but when | Foul onoh ways Tine te ey nee eee seeds woes aateoted frou wh Souataaon oe alle, | tie, would oer te Bred. ae Til was NY | he Home Department, gosstp about tho faahtons, at short atorles, und poems, literary seleatious, etc, trenched, were at Corinth, in Northern oe aMiEEY ertrartive ta Te jedles Bad the So'clock came the other ali was abacnt, and the opinion that the Wemand would keep up “poeat sot with a narrow spido, siiilur to settlag mako rm th eT TURNIT a ge-plants; outivate the frst year witha RATTAN FURNITURE. Mississippi, elghtecn miles Inlaud—west of been the custom from tho first to ind the que ste river Just across the State Ine. H the ease was accordingly dismissed for want profits totown linproyoments. In iss of prosccution, ‘Tho, Doctor's wife did not with the supply, and that the market would not beconiy "overstocked, He ~ thought younxor wembors of tho family, commun two-borse cultivator; the sccond and . aid for this purpose: was £6,000; in 1k it had : Gen, Buel sumewhat slgnitiantly sald In | seam ot all surprised, but stalked laughingly | third years use u ono-horgo double-ehovel plow; Fiaon to 210,18) ge % sa SE i AML tt ee i er a | ca ace ua | AR eaten ay on rte, | a mt’ pug Co", |, Extaordnary Gheapness, “prised upon arriving at Savannah totindGen. | rustling Ike «a iuild April breeze, and the | Citar ttanting they wilt beyin to nets $0. Bs. a cotles oe tn would " not anuke "more brick’ than | Wale the rgjed of single subicriptions wil remain «Grout yarmy eneauiped upon the wea bak | ered of spectators looklag forcibly disap: | Stir trey will wage” cutting grow; ovary | Gs. upto sO Bs.; then, by n werles of aradaul | TOY vould nioed for thelt awn use, Ie had other tree will want cutting out luce onoug! for fence. pow! pe- ving posts, = bop: poles, ote, fT t will woll | readily for conte cach, making 8375. 30 ten years thoy will bexin tu crowd aguln. Every other troo must be cut out inne enough for toleyraph-poles,—7i6u, worth 80 couts cach, making 376. . In twenty yours thoy with ayain bygin tu crowd, and must uyain buye every othor treo cut out,—375, largo enough for raltroad-tics, worth $1 cach, making SiS. In thirty yours they will azain beyin to crowd, and 187 treos must be cut out, large snough for piles, bridge-timbor, ots, worth $4 euch, waking $374. The bulance -at Ibs Srooe la, sony guts ae (ares enough slogs for jumbor, wt jos, COOporu: io bor teu? making’ ise Tas Bt$llOn yoarre ive poples Of THEAYRCKLY TOINUNE will be mailed one year for Fire Dollars, postage pro- paid, und as any one can make una Club of tive cop: fas, It reduces the price OW ONE DOLLAR A YEALL, For Twonty Dollars ‘iwonty Coplos will bs sont one year, nuda type copy to thu yotter-up of the: otlons It hus come dowm to last yoar's titre of Je.; aud wu furthor reduction was promised in Docember last to 2s, 1ud. por 1,000 cubic feut for gas buving nn illuminating power of 21u3 candies. "Tho prota turned over to the public in I8iy wre equivalent to 954d. per 1.Ou0 feet. ‘Tho 'Goinmittee buve been very busy of lato yeurs watching the many valuablo fwprovee tovnta in gos-makiog, and notably in all Inbor- saving appliances. A. most fmportant part ts the sule of the by-products, amimunlacal liquor, tar, and coke, which tn 1b7) produced £4,000, ‘Tho monutury operations of the Committee ara necessarily on a scile of grout muynitudo, the total Iucamo being nyarly £400,000 per annum, Thoy crater. about WO mon In sumer and 1,000 in wintor, For interest ou thelr debt they need 26 8 year; for sinking fuud, 430,000; they light tho strects at a cost of £24,00u; fay Falah Hate tater us Grecian ser on the river's surface as bya natural condult, | Sneiat to the boaitn of both favelide; but it was | und labor, Any ordinary farmer oan plant te me auoually to. the eoora Sinston y 1) | These items come aaoually to the ae yy . - -belng . very Jatuly heard elght imiles | onty temporary,in both Instances, andin August | ucrey us Sealy as ono, and in the nats ratio it | sum of £119,000, and yo the mamaltiee can baud Bio uaatph ane Soe 1S aoe unttt dheee prey. Ten, 11, 12 o'clock caine, and we atljl | last both diea,*thoir dexths ocourring within a | will loom up into the fabulous sum oF fess. over & prodt of 285000 to the tuprovemont | was an offer of marriage and an acooptance, and Anactively lay in cainp at avannaht Mean- | fow days of cach other, Both the living were | Our Government gives a timber-claim of 160 | Comumitiue, and save the rates to thatamount, | the weddiug-day w od, Bho pre; her polnted, yisfted South Chicago and found the prep arations for brick-naking in a very incon: plete state, Hepending like preparations else- where upon the caprice of tha clerk of the weather. ‘Tho manufacturers are awaiting with much interest tho clearing of the sklus and the notification by. tho men of the rate of Wages to be asked thfa season. or fotrenchments, with & strongly, fntrenched : ‘and well fortifed enemy within a day's “march, and a deep river belind bhi.” +. We (Nelson's Division, 4,600 strong), lay *, In Divouac on the hilis just back of the town of Savannah, on Saturday nlgnt Sunday dawned bright, warn, and “all nature waa glad In the sweet breath of spring," Lt was ‘aday such us grudges the honor of Lowell's rarodayinJune, We falrly reveled in the sdeliclods languor of an April sun. Firing vy! began svon- after suprise, at first in single <1" shows, then {u irregular rattle, and presently \ ‘with the uunilstukable method of a great and desperate battle. So that by 0 o'cloc: ,awfal two days’ slaughter was in full prog- ress, Tho sounds of battle were bory down oe of od Furnitur New Gondn, Now Vatta: "1 NEY full 108 thle RERUNS UE WW AIRE tn ao ent 182 bulng shown at the Salearoum of the nie i i JOE CREAM. <5 GAL Pe iirgsr ) io 7 ata olty ur 8 Toe Giger br Ba WAZELT 200 Biadow Club, Terme of The Tribune: Bingle Copy, por year. For Clube of Five (1. For Cluba of Twenty (and 0 Vor The Daily Tribune, per month. . £00 ForBaturday, l-pago Literary Ediion, poryoar 2.00 For Sunday, 16 pages (Doudlo Hneot), pur your. 4.00 Byectmen copies sent free. Give Post-Oiice address in full, including County and Bate, . : . * Remittances may be made either by draft, express, Post-Office order, or in registerod letters our risk. ‘ THN TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cor, Madison and Dearborn-ate., Chicago, lil, to Australlu, "About tho sume time tho tumous astronomer, Prof, Proctor, sot. out from Livers pool. necpurpanion o bis wife, who had luni oon in delicato houlth, Their objective pulat wus Austrailia, the motives prompting the stop doubtless bing about tbo same ns in the caso of Mr, and dire, Crawley, Tho bealth- about the same time, and clroumstances conspired to place them Jn jntimete acquaiut- ance, For a ime tag change of oilme was bone ct Bho Was the Wrong Woman. Hoston Traveller. . Tho daysof romunco aro not passed. A Cus ban planter, visiting Now York, saw a charining worn on a Hrooklyn forryboat and fellin love with bor. He traced her bore, and learned that abo wna a widow tnoat respoctubly connected, Hu was called to Cuba, and wrote her a ictter full of affection and giving references. Her friends ired and found that bo was a desirae etc, worth $ roe, mak ly; tivo large sales’ amounting to the Jarve sum fof $2,253, grown on one acre in forty years, with an ekpsusa oe about $100 In planta