I ' I i , THE CHICAGO TiUBiT^b1. THIIRHIPAT/ CHICAGO BT OtMUU, <3» btCKAVASnA. tiering eat o* the taidaight, As ae*er before they mtaeirl i of whitened faeee, Ami mr^iy qaeetlootng eyas. Glare omistue flange-lit Meekness Glare ap at the blood red aloes. H i t Mils <*y sat ta | B » darkness, I Series: on t&e startled air: ethers, with week babes etfc Are dumb wftaa great despair; ' the blase of a hundred to were > walla of taatr BOOM* are eraekllac— >t where ehall they gel naftal* i midnight, >ethinglnpeia; the hot breath rmahec • the fiery rate;,. ...^ Aad the wild eyed steed, and hi. latavjet Go breasting the strftirig wind, i crowd before then*— ige of Same behind. I tils, t% t M r 1! ;»:H ltt0- bttut yen can get * * * • • > bells! Oh aha And the timbers eraah aad fallt And arehes and cetanuaa ernmblt a> atam keep alien* all j > lakeside wavelets ripple A* U » « « • bat a Jest, "That Betty ia laid la ashes tea* all the West, i i peera oat from the eastward, Aad smile* la a mocking way, At the charred and blackened fragment* Of a boastful yesterday Aad his lingers t w ine aad With the red locks of the Are, By the tren tied breeae uplifted, I children, la the lag as o* the eotumo morn I Oh! tha Begenrd and hungry faces , Of the wasehera, weak and worn! Oh: the smothered and moJderiBg That the aiaMoa'a breath laid low! Oh ! the hopes ef a By a single mirt^tgBt blow 1 In the light ef And see* hew they earl aad quirer. As oa with the blast they sweep i Oh hurrying feet, fly faster i Pause act far a cheating rest; Par yoar city by doom is stricken— The proudest of all the Wees. j . r i « For yoar rCay Urea, yet faster! Nor dare, lor a glance, tare back! For the- teeth af a horrible meaner Are gnashing ajod your track! Oa! oat where year dear home* nestled Bat slekening ftrehrand* bias; Oa! oal tei T U s kinder air < r iteliave woo t k « y p . » talk. Tfee laiiaae ar frem here. DO yea Baft Grand Duke. Certainly. abottt the Indians m€ bnffi&lo about all the rest of your coi f ether. All-Ruaaiane are auii nfTaloes. Can I buy one here f Reporter. Ho, not here; but the skin oi one. Grand Dafce. Can If fFe bis clerk ia the I^wDhi1ISHLEa,ttf^*k^ «»•«»»« to buy Reporter. Ho. I wish, you eenld. # h a * doe* your Highness think oi the ladies »£X U d.rL* k** 1 * ^ » « h » J t w * i i a w l i » t h 6 ^ T v L J S ^ *?e,.¥>*f1,1 ¥»« sli«ht- They are beautiful. I like black eyes and Week hair. There are a great ipany of them in Jjew York. I am going back to see them. rbe ladies dress better here than they do in St. Petersburg, and they de look se sweat. Admiral Poeaiette (a sly old rogue) said yee- terday that he never saw such pretty girls, nor «4 many of them, as he saw m New York. Have you many of them here t Reporter. Oh, yes; more pretty ones than there are in New York. Will you hare time to go to the Treasury Department while here? There are more handsome girls there than I ever saw. Grand Duke (te his clerk). Damfolsky, put that down. No. I shall not hare time to go there this trip. But I am coming back. you know. Then I will see them all. I will nave Monsieur Catacaxy show ma all the • aeatty women. He knows them all. Besides, when I come back here, I am going to have a I i|< ball, and I will have none but pretty girls there. At any rate, I wiR hot dance with any but the pretty ones. Reporter. What does yoar Highness think of the r ish-Catacaxy quarrel f Grand Duke. It is unfortunate; but you can see that it would be improper for me to talk to yon a boot it. Reporter. When does your Highness go to New YerfcT " EUil Grand Duke. I shall early to-morrow go to your Royal Naval School, at Annapolis, in a special train, aad shall return to New York in the evening. By this time the Duke had been shaved, and the barber, after ringing a bell, with- drew. Almost on the instant another ser- vant came i s aad proceeded to dress ths Duke for breakfast. He buttoned sbout His Royal Highness? neck a clean collar, and put on a bright neoktie. He also brought in a pair of dry and highly-poliahed boots, and selected & nandBoabftly fitting broadcloth coat for His Highness. Grand Duke. Well, it's my linjc, and I am very mack e: ' aides, I am very hungry. I had a very long walk, bat I did not enjoy it, because the roads and streets are so bad. But it was a novelty, I never saw a city like Washing- ton before. Reporter. Did you ever see anything like Grand Duke (with empaaie). Never. Reporter. I believe you are to be present- ed to the President to-day f Grand Duke. Yes, ana X dread it. I always dread the pomp, and show, aad glitter of a court presentation. You, Americans, I be- lieve, are very severe ia yoar ceremonies, and I believe His Majesty the President is partieularly so. la it not so f Old military dent in my place aad tosffgaBigsawarof re •sage. »»( f • if- ,1 m f»r ih<- n r > ! o v - r i i.'t a*:' , radical© nor Bon^sparttete will tejofe® ever their ptoftings. I have the law on my side, and I have and atiall have the means to make it respected. Plata, to he successful, must remain until the hour of action arrives; and this ptot, therefore must be set down as a failure. ^ • • • \ 1 •»»" TamRTBTil SCENE. -«. I •^ahti- | 'HiattsHas'ile w M Niasarau Fnaa all the Year Bound. I was standing about thirty or forty yards thlrtr aiong The belta—they are tired of ringing la the sunshine's pitiless glare; Aad children, with sobbing wsartsd. Sleep oa ta the shivering ear: And men, with a splendid manhood, Chivalrie, sturdy, and tews* to each other*a faces fatter, " What can we do r Bomewbere in the broad beyand: And np from the sad, gray ashes, Khali rise—by the world < A city, the very fairest Of all ths Imperial West. Nor aleae the waves reply. For a C oOyer, with soul heroic. And fattaJa his ftashing eye, •MM therutes ef church and altar And afl that his life holds Bieathea words of a child Ilka la Heaven's iaw-Uatenlng ear. Aad down through Hie haay sunlight That gleams on his silver hair. As he staada, with his tsek around ham lathe aad October atr; rails sweetly a benediction Of holy and helpful rest, Oa a people aflame with purpose The bravest of all the West. ScBAJrro*, November, u n . AX chieftans generally are. Reporter. I don't think the President is mare so than other rulers. He has, it is trae, been accustomed to a good deal of during his life, but I do not believe you have any trouble or be embarrassed. Grand Duke—Ob, I shall not be embar- rassed. It is only the bore of the thing. Reporter—I see your Highness is waiting for your Highness' breakfast. Good morn- ing. I am greatly indebted atr your High- ness' courtesy. Grand Duke—Not at all. i shall be glad to see you again. I want to talk to you more about taw Indians, the buffaloes and tha pretty girls. Damfolaky, put that down. Good morning. ' ., Reporter. Your Highness, one more ques- tion : How do you like the brandy here f Grand Duke. Very welL Reporter. How much can a Russian drink of it without getting t i g H f Grand Duke. Yoa had bettor ask Catacazy. Good morning. I left the Prince with the bast opinion of him personally. He hi polite, intelligent (except on the subject of buffaloes and In- dians), and he is natural. He is no more like a Grand Duke than Ban. Eggleston. He is a noble, handsome, generous and wall- raised younglentlamaa, and I enjoyed my hour's conversation with him very much, because it was so natural. % advance of the Ciiftoa, that is, tnirty forty yards nearer to the Horse-shoe ale the brink of the rocks, and opposite the American fall. The ground must have been about the same bight as the opposite fail.but, owingrto the immense hill down which the rapids rush, it was possible to distinguish any object the size of a boat a considerable dis- tance above the fall, so that, now it was pointed out to me, I saw, in the middle of the rapid, a huge log of wood, "the trunk of a tree, which bad lodged there some years be- fore, and upon it a black spook. This, after some observation, I perceived to move. It was a man. Yes; he and his two companions had, on a previous nigh?, been rowing about some distance above the fall. By some means or other they had ventured too near the rapids, and lost all command of their boat, and had been hurled away to destruc- tion. It was suupobed that about a half mile above the M l the boat had upset, and, with two wretched men still clinging to it, went over the fall about 9 or 10 o'clock at night, while the third man was driven against this tog of wood, climbed upon it ana sat astride of it through the darkness of the night, amid the roar, the turmoil, and the dashing spray of the rap- a* crossed the river, ascended the rock by the railway, aad harried to the spot, where I found him so near that I could almost distin- guish his countt nance. He was then lying along the log, grasping it with both anus, and appeared exhausted to the last degree. He wis evidently as wet from the spray, as though he had been standing under water, this time people were assembling, and t plans for his rescue were proposed ussed on all sides ; already, indeed. fort had keen made. A small boat had firmly lashed to a strong cable, and dropped down to him from the bridge, whioh crossed the rapid between the mainland ~ Island, about sixty yards above the i^a aa^^^^s* *aaienaa ijpTawPWi^a'^Swlawwa' • • • •^•^awp^wF" k a t t h ? endof Tthread^y the* f the water, which finally snapped the cable in two, and the boat disappeared over the But p w a A s y a t p h had been sent to Buf- falo (a distance of little more than twenty miles) by telegraph, desiring that a life-boat should be sent by the first train, *80 a. m., aad this to time arrived, borne on the shoul- ders of about twenty men, and a splendid boat she was. large, built entirely of sheet iron, with air-tight chambers; a boat that could not sink. She was g u t round with 'strong ropes, and two new, two-inch cables brought with her. All this arrangement naturally took up much time, and the poor wretch's impatience seemed extreme, so that it was thought advisable to let him know what was going on. This was done by means of a sheet, upon which was written in large letters in Dutch (his native language), "The life-beat is coming." He stood up, looked intently far a minute, and then nodded his head. When the boat was at last launched the excitement was intense. Two cables, each held by many men, were tot down from either' end of the bridge, se that they might have some com- mand in directing the course of the boat down the river. She seemed literally to upon the surface of tha water like a HE NORTHWEST The Hon. Robert W. Davis, of Hillsboro, who was some time since comuatttod to the Ifltobe, Asylum, is rapidly decilaing. j -•<,** '>< ^-Evan Davis, a Big Book home through the timber when a co»»l» of large wolves ehaaed bis dog na- tter the wagon, and evsa thsnu-hrlBd to tackto bim. Mr. Bavte swung a bufral© robe st the wolves to try and Mghuw them away, when the u-roeJoua animals snapped at him. For a time it rented as both Mr. I>. aad his dog had their hands ntU; bat, by hurrying forward, they flnal- y got sway. —Wf. H. Harris, Superintendent of the Decatur Bolting Mills, Is a son of ex-United States Senator Ira Harris, of Albany, H. Y. Another sea of ex- Senator Harris also holds a responsible position in the concern. 0 IOWA. Nine divorces were granted ta Marion county last week. —A French Canadian, with twenty-four chil- dren, passed thrcogh Sioux City last Friday, bound for Dakota. —The ale aad bear shops of Wayne County will be closed Jan. l, the county having recently voted in favor of total abstinence. —The Sioux City Journal says: "There isal most a coal famine along the line of the Central Bead. The Fort Dodge mines are not more than half supplying the demand, aad the traveller Inquiries for fuel at nearly every between here and titers," —H.G.Wright, United States Land Register at Sioux City, was thrown from bis buggy and seri- ously injured on Monday of last week. wawoMsm. Meaekaunee is rapidly rebuilding since the Are. -«mall-poxie creating a great exotteawint in Crawford County. —The Green Bay AdvocaU says: " Sheriff Lang- ton too* Frank Puncheon to Waupua, on Tues- day, the aoth last., for one year. Puncheon was sent up by Judge Agry for horse-stealing. He Is only about IT years old, yet has besoms quite celebrated ta tarn city, Fond dn Lac, and other places, for rascality. Sheriff L. has taken him to the Reform School twice, he running away both times. His parents, living at Depere, could do nothing with him, as he seemed to be gener- ally depraved." -The new First Ward Sshool House, hi Madi- son, took are from a furnace oa Sunday last, and came near batag destroyed. —Accordant to resolutions published In the Milwaukee Wi$eomln $80,000 Is aeeded to restore' blinttvouj lag from 51 lit hut HORBJ-BXJR A v • • • « Am Iaasnwlsai With ike Washington (Sev. m OaneaooaAaaee at the Cincin- nati OaaasMaralat- I bade Cataeeay food morning as he was rushing down stairs, and followed the Prince. B e is tall, athletic, and strong, as handsomely built a young gentleman as yen will find in a month's travel He must be over six feet high, he has broad shoulders, long arms, and nig feet. Being a blonde, he is light complexioned, and has light hair and tight beard, both ia color and in quantity, and he hat good teeth. The photographs and pictures of him I have seen do not give a good idea of him, because they give him black hair aad beard. Mis beard doesn't amount to much, and his hair is cnt short, and sticks no from the forehead. It would be curly if it was long enough to have a chance. If it will be any gratification to the ladiee OT Cincinnati, 1 can tell them that theUnsod Duke has a beautiful hand. 14 is largo, but beautifully shaped; the fingers ate lens and nicely tapered,aad the sails are tipped with pink and of regulation pattern—long and narrow. A whiter hand I never saw. It is as plume and fair as a baby's, but a trifle larger. Through the negligence of a nurse in his childhood, during a very severe win- ter, the thumb of hie toft hand wasfrosea off, and the symmetry of that hand is thus marred. As we entered the room I took a hasty survey of it. It is large enough for the purpose, but by no means spacious, and ia furnished not half as well as some of the bachelor bedrooms in Cincinnati. A hand- some Persia rag was in the centre of the room, and ether* before the lounge and bed. but the float was covered with oileloth. Jnat think of it—the Oread Duke of Russia walk- ing on oiletofh! The furniture was vary nice, but nothing extra It showed the taste of a cultivated woman, for there was a nice blending of aolors in the curtains, the covers of the chairs, and the ornaments of ribbons and gay binding. The curtains and the chair covets ass of chinks, a dressing- table was covered with blue, with white muslin over it, the borders being Sated. The frame of the dressing-mire* was also covered with muslin edged with blue. An upright piano was in tha room, and many art idea of ornament. There was a basin far holy water over the bed, and there was a Dtcture of the Savior in a gilt frame. There was a bureau of Louis XIV. tame, of satin wood, witlMPlded bronxe ornaments. There were many email pictures in this room, photojgraafilrnf distinguished persons, and a painting of the garden at Ems. The " ng-room contained only, a lounge c hairs, and the bath-room adjoined. IMjagajn ga, Biggin. Grand Dake. I have been out Walking pulling off a short eoat of thick black obth, covered witBYAbiaek braid and frogs). Pierre TO a servant), some here. Ton will exease me sir. (ta ate) if I lei my man shave me. And be seated himself in a high-becked chair, and laid Ms face Bask, whiea was in- stantly covered with lather. I didn't think he would interview vary- wall under the barber's hands, but I was hopeful. So I answered "Certainly.'' ~ Grand Duke. While I am being shaved, -tell me about the buffaloes. How maayhave you killed f Reporter. Oh* I never killed any. Are yea fond of hunting. _ ^ . . . Grand Dake. Vary- Where are the buffa- loes f Reporter. Oh, they are way wffen the plains. Are you a good shot? ' •'- Grand Duke. Ys% vatf goad. Where are what von call the plains? Reporter. The plains are called by many the prairies. They ate west of the Mtoato- sippl What game do vou heat in Masma f Grand Data, Bears, wolves, toaaa, aad tigers; sometimes we t a d a lioa. What do you call tba|JtoatoShpptf , Reporter. J|lto Mississippi i s t h e largest river in the United States. What do you think of ttie-eawftry t Grand Dnfee. 1 ahoaM say I t i s t vary nice country. I hke it very. maoh. How do you bunt bnnaJaesf (To hm backer to. Bae- sian.) Let ferny Base, yoa villain. Rer^rter.nfrefl, I t»«Ter hunted any, but I have seen them in afce**. f he Indiana get on the backs of i » » * ^ B a d shoot the buf- faloes with arrown. White men shoot tham with guns. Btft 1 don't know mach about buflaiW Yon bad 'bettor ask Murtagh. Grand Duke. Who ia Mertnghf Reporter. Oh, I thought yao knew him; be S » the editor of the Admimietesw^^ 0*^*^ e has just got hack from a buffeto huut; l believe he hilled twenty-five of than, and didn't balf try. _ T Grand Duke (with interest). Was fee ®«*ne l e e g f Reporter. Tea, quite a long tintte; w h y ! • Grand Duke. Young man, answer me trttly. 'Did net this trouble between yoar SeeDatory of State and ©or Minister aeeur daaing Mr. Mttrtagh'a abeenoa. Reporter. Alas, 1 know net. Grand Duke (in a loud voice to his faatoasm outside the .dear). Go and ball Mr. Mi that I would like to see him. Footman, in Russian. Tea, your HU Relorter. -What does yoar Highness af Waahingteaf" . , Grand Duke. 1ft to, I should think, _ ntoe city. Net so nice nor so large as New York, but I see i t to being greatly improved. What a lot sf I n d e e d d % h e e these are ia the streets. 1 aettoe more Indians tfcaee than in New York; do they come ia to sell tbair buffaloes f Fader a Falllag ,E.*g Crashed — He Cats Miajaieeai lactMw a f Wood l a Hawley, AM accident occurred to Mr in the township of Tompkins yesterday, which nearly resulted in a slow and terrible death to him. The particulars are as fol- lows : Mr. Hawley is working for a farmer by the name of Curtis, and yeetorday went out into the woods to cut wood. After he had been at work for awhile, he commenced cutting a gigantic oak tree—a monarch of the forest— whose limbs, some of them, w e n large trees of themselves. Tha tree was upon a peculiar kind of side hill, and, in order that it should lay in a proper position tor cutting up, it was neces- sary to '• fall" it ia a certain way. At length the tree was out through and down it came ; but some of the huge limbs holding it ia mid-air, it was necessary to cut those before it rested entirely upon the ground. After catting several smaller ones, Mr. Hawley proceeded to sever a limb about eighteen inches through, which sustained almost the entire weight of the tree, fie had nearly cut it through, and was about to give it a parting blow and jump oat of the way, when it shiveied and broke, and the gigantic tree fell with a loud oraah,over- %• helming Mr. Hawley and laying the stamp of his severed limb across bis right leg, below the knee. Not a soul was in sight or hearing, and the young man seemed doomed to die a slow and horrid death by starvation and pain. There be lay, overwhelmed and buried under the smaller limbs of the tree, with his right leg held, as it were, in a "vise. Not a move could he make but it caused him terri- ble agony and suffering; but he did s pair. A her hallooing until he wr~ withoat any result, h e set about " asesmsfnr his escape, thought was for t i s axe. which ksd fallen from hie grasp when he was struck, aad he now attempted to recover it. It had slid on the snow part way down the hill, out of Ms reach. He stretched and strained, but it was all to no purpose; ha could net reach it. A bright idea struck bim ; he tore off a small limb that was par- tially broken, and with it, after many and repeated trials aad failures, succeeded in dragging the axe within reach. Then came the slow and painful operation of catting himself loose. He could neither sit nor stand; end, reclining in a half-sitting posture, he hacked aad haggled through eighteen inches of solid wood, and released his leg. He could not stop upon it; H was broken at the ankle, and bruised in addition. Be painfully worked his way to the top of the bill and then, whsa a little rested, would re- same his crawling. Finally, a farmer passing by in a wagon heard his cries and came to his assistance. Me was immediately taken to Mr. Curtis' bouse, aad everything done to allevi- ate his snfif rings, whilea man came poet baste to Jackson for Dr.Tunnicliff. He went out to Tompkins immediately, arriving there be- tween 7 and 8 o'clock in the evening, and immediately proceeded to dress the wound*. HA found that both legbonea had been bro- ken jnst above the ankle, ths fall of snow and the dead leaves forming a cushion so that the leg was very fortunately not crush- ed. Mr. Hawley is getting along as wall as j could be expected, after aueh a terrible ohock to bis nerves, in addition to the inju- ries, and the doctor is ia hopes that ha will recover, and also not lose his tog. rapid consists of a number falls distributed unevenly over the rivet, so that there are th currents, eddies, and whirl of small parts of J Of MOSS which it be utterly impossible to avoid, aad in the danger of transit for of John- Hiafflto" (Hov. m Can I think I should tat me Hew Tstfe '»StS:IS»Jt Maaaap distinctly that the other day, the lane* to publish the statement that he was not engaged in any conspiracy whatever, be was perfectly sincere and truthful. He is not engaged ia any con- spiracy. But some of his partisans, who, perhaps, are trading with his name oa their own account, are up to their eyes in plots. General Henry, who is the intimate friend of Napoleon, has been, for some time, in Paris, and his frequent interviews with many Generals of the army of Paris have not been held simply for the purpose of eating bon bona ot of telling over the stories of battles tost and won. To eat a long story short, rfsury has succeedtd in perfecting a mm% skilful aad well laid ptot, in which nearly all the Bonapartist Generals and many officers down to the grade of Colonel are implicated, for a coup dvtat, the arrest of Thiers and his whole government, aad the proclamation of the eaaprs. any boat bridge audi the log. The life- boat's coatee was steady at first rake arrived at the first fall aha tripped up and swung round with a rush, but continued her course safely, only half filled with water, she descended with safety, but at len preaching the log she became anmana_ swinging either way with iajjncnso fores, spinning completely over, and finally dashi against the log with sOeh violence that fully expected the whole thing, man and to have been dislodged and harried down the rapid. Bat, no, it stood firm—the boat had reached its destination. Yet, alas! how uae- 1 ess was his position. It lay completely on its side above the log, and with its hollow inside directed toward the bridge, played upon by the whole force of the current, which S ed its keel firmly against the log. Itseem- immevable. The man himself climbed toward it, and in vain tried to pull, lift or shake the beat; nor was it moved until both cables being brought to one side of the rivet by the united force of fifty or sixty she was dislodged, and swung down 1 upside down, finally pitching head- eath an eddy, entangling one of bar cables on the rocks, and there lying beneath a heavy fall oi Water, until i a the coarse of t h e ' day, one cable being broken by the efforts of the men to dislodge her, and the other by the sheer force of the current, she went over the fall*—the second sacrifice to the poor fellow, who still emng to the log. swayed between hope and fear. The loss of this boat seemed a greet blow to him, and he appeared, as far as we could judge at a distance, at times to give way to the utmost despair. A third boat waaaow brought—wooden, very long, and flat-bottomed. Its passage was most fortunate, ami she ioated down, even along- side of the log, without accident; hope beamed in every countenance, and we all felt that the man might be saved. Hope also had revived him. He stood for some time upon the log, making signals to those who directed the boat. Hs now eagerly seined hat, drew her toward him, lumped into her, and made tdgna to them to draw him tip. This was commenced, but some of the tackle had caught, and it was deemed necessary to let it toooe for an instant. This was done; the boat floated a few feet down tha rapid* swung round the lower end of the log, en- tangling the cable beneath it. and there re- mained immovably fixed. Once more the poor fellow's work began. He drew off one of Ms boots and bailed the boat; he pushed at the log, climbed upon i t ; and used every possible exertion to move the boat; but in vain. An hour was spent in these fruitless efforts—an hour of terrible suspense to all Who beheld him. He worked well, for he worked for his life. Three months after, this boat retained its position, nor will it move until the rocks grinds its cable in two, or the waters tear it piecemeal into shreds. Another plea must be devised, and this, with American promptitude, was soon done. A raft twenty or thirty feet long and five feet broad was knocked together with amaz- ing rapidity. It consisted of two stout poles, made last, five feet asunder, by nailing four ot five pieces of two-inch board at each ex- tremety; thus the machine consisted of a skeleton raft, with a small stage at either end. On one of these stages that to which the cables (of which there were two) were lashed—was tightly fixed a large empty cask, for the sake of its buoyancy, on the other a complete network of cords, to whioh the man was to lash himself; also a tin can of refreshments, he having taken noth- ing since the evening before; three or four similar cans, by the way, had been let down to him already, attached to strong pieces of new line, but the cords had i n every in- stance been snapped, and the fend tost. - The raft was finished, launched, and safely let down to the log. The poor feltow com- mitted himself to its care, he lashed his legs thinly, and then signalled to draw him up; thus for the second time the ropes had began to be drawn up, the raft advanced under the tirst pull, but l i s head, owing to the .great light cask, dipped beneath it, sad as the raft still advanced, the water broke ever it to sacn. a depth that the man was obliged to raise himself upon all-fours, keeping his chin weU elevated to avoid being drowned. We t-xpected at every putt to see his head go under, but, alas! they pulled in vain, for the front of the raft, pressed down by the weight of the falUng water, had come m contact with a rock, and woakt not advance. The ropes were slackened, she fell back, but again bitched in her return. It was then deter- mined to let her swing to another part of the rapid, where the stream did not appear quiet so impassable. This was done, and a second attempt to draw it up was made, half-way stween the tog_end .the opposite shore (a • fw*itot Jimm — e - _ t i**it I* Republicans -Some days since a boy named George Coto aged 11 years, sou of Charles Csto, blacksmith, of Sulphur Springs, was sitting down by the side of a stump In the field, when a noes of wild geese alighted near him in the same field, and In such a position that the stamp hid aim .from their view. The boy remained still an a mouse until presently a large goose, wishing to change its feeding ground, new directly ever the stump. The boy made a grab at It and caught It by ths vitality to the Young Men's Aaseetattaa af that I l e ^ ^ a ^ a £ v e r e ^ w i | h l% ^ ^ I hemg dragged some distance by ta, succeeded conquering it and carried it hotee. aad had ma satisfaction of eating a portion of it tar his din- MtCHIGA*. Bingham, an old and ThePtatoet Vales tine. Hi government, i Sim in ofloe f t 1 , 1 [ : , . . I »• in Paris »< a very Keportcr. He. What j are Indians ate negro knows that we gave we during our recent va*. still at war with. They The Indian hag long, at v* •:»**> . . ! • M l " . , • ' < ' • : . 1 1 . . - ' • • vyaher;i mm the ;* the LsHK !, >• - i • . a \ :; U 1 ! 1 .1. ' i in great Thiers SE venereal tlO! p« , m ' . hat..a si. r * • • » [ • * ' " i . , * . . • A h 1 t . 1 . * a%$ L a » t* 4. t • is General by the ave retained need not be Bigenea con- ge vetmment ley had em- luaatttgeaaa s which to this to army ered for the osaa '#» r , rus [ho led re not at all alike, tight halt; the ae- plotter. Beam m isfdtosn f bu»w everyfh mthepeeple aad perieaee to the pr f.- is. t a • » » . I ai>d order, 1 aftel I "Br*aila«awar4j'»i- • • - - » • - patty are heptog that, as a result of my arrest ihey will bs enabled to make Gambetta PresL •: •• : » i : , . » ' • > - at my former ex- IB (ta IWt) has en Ja'tew and otdef; Mens of the radiaal log an« small island). This cause, therefore, it was proposed to endeavor to let the raft Boat down and swing round upon the island. This was commenced, but with the old result; the cable was caught in the rocks, and ths raft remained atamonary. However, she was doeting easily, and the poor fellow could rest. , ^ Early in the day, for the forenoon was now far advanced, one of the torga farryr (built expressly fererosstogbeneaththe had been brought up, but bad lam idle, was now put into requisition, and nobly she rode down toward tha raft, while m breath- leea silence we all watched her as she dipped at the various falls, and each time, teeovered herself. I shuddered as she waa tonnohing, feel began to see that the man eonld not be saved by a beat; a boat never could return against a rapid, however wait able to float down it. No sonnet would her bow come into contact with a fall, than it would dip, filL, and spin roand. as did the ftret akift which waslost. Tho poor fellow himself was getting impa- tient—visibly so. He untied his, lashings, stood upright upon the raft, angeny waiting to seise the beat and jump into net. She had but one more fall to pass, and that fall was u forget, 'nor the breathless sil«mee with which we watched him, fighting with the waters as they aazxtod him amng upright, waving both aims above hie head. We lost sight of him at intorvals, yet again and 'again he reap - peeved, and I thought hours must have patw- etl in lieu of one brief half minute. But the and name at tost,; ones moral saw bis arm* wildly waved above his bead, and, in aa in- stant, the crowd turned from the spat in dead silence. The man was tost. just above"where he stood; she ht the brink of itswungdown it like g, and, as he leaped forward to seize rose on the returning wave, struck he chest, and be struggled hopelessly in the overwhelming torrent. The exclamation of horror, for It was not a cry, which burst frou 'the thousands who thin time were assembled, I shall aerer l($Ml! ki~ • * '*8Z j tuf-jvt* IrOS"! Edward Bingham, an old and respected oiti sen of Detroit, died to that city on the Mth inst. —Most of the Saginaw salt dealers will con- tinue operations until January. The amount manufactured this year will reach about TOO.fKW barrehb-aa msmese of more than »,*» over last jeat,,; | . ' , , . , ; , .,,.i* ; —A hotel-runner in Detroit, named Hugh Fo- ley, while sugermg under deUrUtm tremens, at- tempted to commit suicide to three different ways the other day,—first, by thro wing himself under a railroad train; second, by swallowing glass; and third, by throwing himself into the rivet. He failedtoall. -The State Horaeeopathle Society of Michigan, now in session at Ann Arbor, has denounced the Lansing and Detroit Colleges because they will not give Professorships to the Homaoepatafarts; andare also m a quarrel with each other as to the best methods of advancing the interests of their school of medicine. —John Kornathy.of Dorr,Allegany County,com- mitted stdelde oa the 10th tost., by hangtog him- self. CauSe. general disgust with the world. —Captain McKeasie, aae of the old ptoneers of Adrian, died on the n st tost. —McFarlan's lumber miD, at Pima, was de- stroyed by lira on the list instant. Less, inmntsoT A. Hawkins, of Sed wing, a youth of 17, d suicide on Wednesday by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. -The close of navigation at St Paul Is recorded for November a , after a boating season of MS days; to 1870 there were 8*0 days, which has not been exeeedsdby any season some mo. —Governor Austin awards "the banner,'* for the largest charities to the prairie-fire relief, to Faribault. —The St. Paul Putnecr of toe »5th tost, furnish- es a statement of what has .been dons to that dis- trict in lumber and lagging; There have been scaled through the Mississippi & Bum River Com- pany's boom this season m,s»,ooo feet of and there were a,000,000 feet remaiaiag fret year's cutting, making a total to the above boom of li4,soo,ooo feet. The nulls to Minneapolis and S t Anthony have manufactured, this season, M*,floe,oes feet of logs, and there are left in the booms at the falls 5,o»,ooo feet,. The total SBwa^**^aB*S' " a i v a y o t a t o u * * * www*** w a asm m^^ i^^^^ppp m,eoe/»o, of watoh MtoneapoUs aad St. Anthony furnish I06,sco,ooo, and there were n^o^oooieft over to the Mississippi aad tributaries. -The Southern Minnesota Railroad Company Is about to introduce the use of peat as fuel for Its loeuinotires in sections where timber is scarce. -Colonel W. Mltoor Boberts, the Rngtoear-ia- Chief of the KoHhern Pactfie Kattroad Company. engaged in surveytog the mala line and branches of that road from Paget Bound to the Yellowstone River, aad reports coal to tokaadaaae all along the line. -Mskop Whipple contemplates visittag Cuba during the coming winter, and It is quite proba bte that he will extend Ids trip to England. He expects to leave Mmaesato ta. December. -Chinese yams have been tried with satisfac- tion to the neighborhood of Duadas. gome eab POttatCK - A cetony of i,ooo petaaas U < York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, aad to Noble County. Western Minnesota Is also just now obtaining a valuable class of settlers to emi- grants from Scotland, made up mostly of thrifty farmers, who bring with them flecks of thorough- bred cattle, and propose to engage to Stock raie- ing on a large scale. —On Wednesday afternoon tost, Frank Haw- kins, of Bed Wing, aged about l« years, eldest son of Councilman William E' Hawkins, ted suicide by shooting himself through his with a revolver, killing himself immediately -nAa Indian grave'recently discovered to street, Bed wing, contained a blanket highly ornamented with bead-work, and a medal bear- tog date laoi. ~0x iie^MegBaS, • George Alfred Townsend has sent to a poem for the a m number of their asw Mmnmu ifttfenan, -Taa Fort Scott Monitor*! the Mth says: «*At noon, yesterday, we saw eleven wageas to one body, from Hancock, HI., bound for Montgomery County, la this •State. All of tha wagoeslwers good, the people of the right stamp, aad they were drivtog large number* of cattle. So they come, by doaens and hundreds, every day and all the time.1* feA -i-.. • ;. -Hearly aVWObeadof Texas cattle have been skipped from Baxter Springs durtog the pastfomr months. —Kansas is begtontog to send wheat to the East ia very large ouaatlttea' —John nanaegan, who murdered his family, a week or two age, at Osage, is undergoing treat- ment for insanity. ^ ^ B t x —AS attempt' was made to aisasstoato Mr. Gates, editor of the Fortaaa Gtmtte, resenUy. Me was sitting at his desk, near a wmdew, when coward, witk murderous totont, shot at —The Versailles Argua of the Mh tost, to respon- sible for the following: " A remarkable ease of longevity in out county is the spa of Mr. John Porter, now lui years of age, whose hair and beard, perfectly gray for forty years, have turned, and are at present a rieh black. Mr. Por- ter is at present cutting his third set of teeth. Me is hale and hearty, able to get around with ease, sad has nl way s enjoyed good heajtth " —A stableman, named C. J. Feason, formerly of Galesbarg, 111., was found dead to his room, at Kansas City, on the 33d tost -According to the report of the Council Com- mittee, Kansas..City does not accept her own paper, past due, for taxes due hag. The total debt outstanding and to be provided for by July l, is •299.M6.lu. • -The Kansas City Bulleim of the 23d contains an account of the arrest of a deserter from the Second United States Cavalry, who hat an interesting history. His name is Haalon; kait but as years old and intelligent. He is the son of a wealthy Louisville merchant, and about a year ago became enamored of a pretty actress and resolved to marry her. The father put in his veto, but tbe young man persisted in his intoxication until he was driven, from home, when, of course, the actress refused him. Thoroughly disheartened, he enlisted, deserted, was arrested, and now wears a ball and chain.' W, H. McAllister, ths proprietor of a hotel at Bowling Green, was stabbed by Captain Hen- dricks, Secretary of toe State Senate, en theMth tost, at a ball from which McAluster was trying to eject him, as he bad no ticket The Wound is supposed to be mortal. i —On Friday last, Mr. Jeff. Thomas, an old aad wealthy cMaen of Platte County, was killed near Parkville by a railroad tram* Jnst about one year ago a son of the deceased met with a similar tote, and the accident occurred within one hun- dred feet of the same place. .1 - ;, t , THE ran WBST. There are aa unusually large anmber of buffalo est West this season. Oa the lata mat, there were large herds within to miles of last Mayes, trav elling south, and the tote cold spell has, no doubt. expedited then- movements to that direction. —The corner-stone of the first Methodist church building to Sals lake City, was laid] oa the aoth inst, with considerable ceremaay. There are now in Salt |«ke City regular church organiza- tions of the Methodists, Episcopalians, Presbyte- rians, and Reman Catholics. ,. , —Over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of silver bullion was received last week from Ihe Ely mining district in Utah. —The surplus of wheat to Oregon, this season, Is estimated at 75,000 tons, neatly allot which will find its way to Europe. —A Portland (Oregon) despatch of the nth says "Ths Yale College exploring party, under Pro feasor Marsh, arrived here to-day tram Eastern Oregon, where they have spent the last six weeks in geological Investigations In to! Blue Mountains and John Daly Valley. Interesting discoveries were made, including many species of extinct tropical animals of the tertiary period. They will proceed to Colorado early in December to complete their explorations there, and return East about Christmas." —The Territorial Council of Washington Terri- tory have passed a bill for the preservation of game birds. The reason of the introduction of the bill is because a lellow recently, in Jefferson County, went out and killed 100 California quails, of a stock recently introduced. This bill Is intended to punish such miscreants. —Tbe first snow to seven years in Prescott, Arizona, fell upon the 19th tost. —A. H. Jordan, one ef the contractors of the Canal and Lock Company at Portland, Oregon, has absconded. The contractors a n heavily in- volved, leaving debts of over H.ooo. Lord, who endorsed for them, loses 118,000, —The Springfield (Mass ) Republican of the aith says: "A despatch from Denver, Col., received Just as we were going to press, announces tbe death* tost night, of Mr. Joseph E. Hood, form- erly, and for many years, editorial writer for toe BepfMtean. Mr. Hood want to Colorado several years ago for the benefit of li is health, taking an editorial position on ihe Rocky Mountain, Neve, and at first found himself much better to that climate; but he has been failing for months, sad the news of his death is not entirely unexpected. Mr. Bowles, who" started West a fortnight ago, was with Mr- Hood when he died, aad for several days before. Mr- Hood was a graduate of Dart- mouth College to tbe class of Mil, aad was so years of age,** <* The reperted resignation of Mr. Fillmore, As- sistant Superintendent of the Union Paoifio Rail- road, rroves to be untrue. r , —Over 17,000 has been subscribed for the estab- lishment of the Agricultural aad industrial Asso- ciation of Southern Colorado. , —Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Starrs, General Bprague, aad others, for ths purpose of navigating Paget, Sound. Capitol itook, #50,000. The vessels are to make tri-weekly trips this winter, increasing to daily trips to the ''PW**; j t /n • POLITICAL. I BAJXBOADS. The New Orleans Pieaymie of November to an. nounces that arrangements have tost been com- pleted in New York watoh secure the speedy con* Btruction not only of the Mobile, New Orleans A Texas Railway, but alee me Opeloasas from Berwick's Bay to Shrevepprt A mise has been effected with Charles under which be Is to subscribe tLHXMwo toward the completion of ths Opeloasas Batoned; and the large capitalists in the extension of toe Mobile, New Orleans A Texas Rail way to Texas and beyond, have furnished all the capital re. quired for tha purpose. —Tbe Lebanon (HI.) Journal of November 25, says of the Southern Illinois railroads: "St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, and Louisville are pushing railroad enterprises toward Southern Illinois. St. Louis has one to Belleville, Du Quoin, and looking on toward the southeast; another through Belleville, Masceutah, Nash- ville, aad Mt. Vernon, and thence on to Shaw- neetown; and another to Evansville, on the Ohio, to Indiana. Trains run dairy from Shaw- neetown to Chicago, connecting with toe branch of the Illinois Central at Edgewood. Another road is in contemplation das south from Chicago, through the counties oa ths west side of the Wabash River, until it reaches Mount Carmel. The road from Louisville to St Louis is progressing encouragingly. The piers far ths bridge are going up at Mount Carmel. The road ia ready, graded, far toe ties from Mount Carmel twelve or fourteen nines west, and toe ties either laid or beside the track ready to toy tbe most part of that distance. Tbe rails and the locomotive are expected sometime next week. By January 1 next this road to to be completed to Albion, to Edwards County." —The first twenty miles in Indiana of the Pea- insular Railroad, which runs from Lansing, Mich., to Chicago, has been completed. — Tae track of the Flint A Pare Marquette Railway has reached Hersey, in Osceola County (Mich.), thus completing two-thirds of the dis- tance to Ludtogton, on toe Lake Michigan shore. — Bo soon as toe Grand Rapids & Indiana Rail- road reaches Clam Lake (Mich.), It will be divid- ed tote three divisions. The first will begin at Fort Wayne and end at Katooaeseo; tbe second will embrace the section between Kalamazoo aad Big Bapids, and the third aU that portion ot the road from Big Bapids to Clam Lake, and as much further northward as the road may be the pres- ent season extended. These changes will take effect during the course of the next month. —Cam are running en toe Jackson, Saginaw A Lansing Railroad to a point forty miles north of, Wenona (Mich.), maatog 156 miles of road to use. with but 130 miles to complete to order to reach Mackinaw. —The work of track-laying on the Northern Central Michigan, which Wat announced to have begun at Jonesville (Mioh.) tost week, has been delayed, owing to the non-arrival of timber tar bridges between that place and I itch field aad Homer. —The Baraboo (Wis.) Republic states that track- laying on the Northwestern Railway extension Has- progressed seven miles west of Baraboo, crossing Bloom's bridge, and that the office of Messrs. Fox A Howard, contractors, has been moved to Bsedsburg, toward which place grad- ing has well progressed, and the gravel train bal- lasting the road-bed is well up with tracklayers. —The Clinton A Memphis Branch of toe Tebo A Neosha (Kansas) Railroad, and ths Clinton A Kansas City Branch, have been sold to the Kan- sas City, Memphis A Mobile Railroad Company. —The Kalamazoo, Hastings, Lowell A Smyrna Railroad has been fully organised, and Thomas S.Cobb, of Katoaaaao, elected President. The Michigan Southern Company ia at the bottom of tbe enterprise. —Tbe Louisville, New Albany A St. Louis Air- line Railroad Company has leased the Jetterson- ville A New Albany Railroad for ninety-nine years, with the privdege of ustog tha Obis River bridge. —The City Council of Terre Haute and toe Di- rectors ef the Cincinnati A Terre Haute Railroad have come to a satisfactory arrangement of con- ditions, and work upon tbe road will be com- menced immediately. General Pleasanton goes to Europe soon to negotiate the sale of bonds. —At the annual meeting, on the 2ist instant, of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, at Baltimore, the old Board ot Directors a s s re-elected, the only change being toe election ot John King, Jr., to fill the place of toe tote Albert Schumacher. Tbe annual report shows that tbe revenue of toe road and Its branches for toe fiscal year has been tl2, - 557,529, aa increase over tta previous year of ti.m.us. "•— —The Missouri Pacific and North Missouri Rail- road Companies refused to pay the State and other-taxes for tost year, and, to July last, toe Collector made a seizure of rolling stock belong- ing to them. The cases involved a 10 per cent tax oa the gross receipts, assessed by ordinance of toe Constitutional Convention of Mis- souri, in order to defray a certain railroad indebtedness of the State. An agreed case— being an appeal from the St. Cloud Circuit Ceart-- has been heard in the Supreme Court of the State, to test a question of constitutional tow, but no decision has yet been made. —Mason City, Iowa, is soon to build a railroad thence to Fort Dodge. Tbe survey to Beimond, Wright County, has been completed, and tbe esti- mated cost per mile is Sis,no 05—the cheapest road in Iowa. Out of toe thirty-eight miles sur- vey there was a atrip of ntoe miles a nearly dead level. —The grading on the Chicago, Bock Island A Pacific Boad will bs completed to a point within a few mites of Sigourney, Keokuk County, Iowa, and twenty miles of track told this winter, aa far as Baden. fiMMi a.. oSSfli "Tba First in the Field." • ' • BOOKSELLERS c fB"1Jj ' ! # t..V: f a ar p . a Wa«Mmar*s*m-e* Ca> / JtjfliSfc TV CLSULQQ vOJl—nttj announce to their customers that to fill orders. Full now ready Blank Beaks, Stationery Also a fine lint HOXJHDAY GOODS, consisting of Toy Books, Juvenile Books, Bibles, Fho- tofrraphic Album*, Morocco Portfolios ami Deaka. Backgammon Boards, GoM Pena, fine IllustratedTGIE •i. a spaetona store room tor oar WHOUESAXK TSUI)*., and are now enabled to transact all business with dtaaatek. Oa Dec IS we shall have w asw aad esmModtams RETAIL. STORE COMPLETED, located at 408 W A B A S H A V . , career of Hnbbard eoart, and will stock it np with a eowpiete line of ~ tteaarv aad Mtanrtlaneaim, atedleal, aad ~ Alas a aaasajha assortment ef good* caxattaoas aad Holiday oifta. W. B. KEEN, COOKE k CO- Wholesaled Retail Booksellers, « aad 7 East THE HOME i.: • *% tmrti ':fa*j" »B Columbus, Ohio. $500,000.00 f- r • ' • • - Cash Capital, - - Cash assets. NOT. 1, 1871 - . - - 095,479.12 Liabilities, includ- ing Chicago losses, 353,479.12 Wis the ftnt Comatiy to ittify pUty toMm ii Ckittfe tkit cltiai wonld b« piU UW1. - " • Ten lean* af thl Ce»htjT ky tan Casttft Art are fceiif itjnttod tad paid u rapidly UBottible. BmiBtti ifllieiled at Mi rales. Adjusting Office for Chicago, faO. 17 Eldridge-court iffitteftiM CwaBuy TiiitiDf tke eity tre reqscstod to till. Jicoi nmiT, 6ti'i out. 10 Eidridge-court FT C R O C K E R Y . SEW rillfOS TO MEWt. a aired, aae itercd. A. LIEBENSTEIN & CO., S19 Mich!?an-iv., tear Twelfth-at, >:z* aTHOLKSALK M i l J M I ji CROC E E R Y , | LOST AT THE FIR Corner Clark and Polk-ets, Coataiaiat Iff BMBU. DSplsaswl to ass i tor toe N i w BT. Clifton 1 I 0 i v y\-1 CORJNXR QF f iniNNi in w m m . W. A. JENKINS, Proprietor. H . F. P T T R B D O B . RIVERSIDE HOTEL tlona tor ths ail as 4 winter at ssry Inqolre at BjTsnM t Hotel, at at as* at ths BrtwrsM* l»irov*meat Ontaaay. W»H W * R * a i N A V . ALLES « MACBY JbiAVlC REMOVED T O THEIR NEW STORE, I0r« B t a M Aala M#alP06* M U S I C A L IJfSTRUafEHTS. W XTT XTTTaWll I T T 610 ]?Iielai^an-aT. IRTOICE KECEITED DAILY s m. re- L.OST. • /ETNA pan>. OF HARTFORD, CONN. wiw m j b w*w' mrm: • - •Jtf v 7 WrW BBsV * - 1«1». M f J M a a j ye«r» Cash Capital, $3,000,000, With a n a m p l e r e - i n s u r a n c e fund after • • a y l t n C h i c a g o LOMW*. Assets Over $4,500,000! i hla w a l l - k n o w n pany, w h i o h h a s • v a r half a aantury, will c o n t i n u e m g NEW POLICIES a n d OLD O N E S at currant m m 4 r\sM, i m , »84 Wahask-a?., 4< Seatk IdJastlBf taaaa: 7 SO Wakaa l > ta Satareay, latcasaer 18, 1871, 8 t l MM. " " * SEEAT WESTERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Pu TMr Losses a CENTRAL OFFICE; Comer HIadison and Canal-sUn CHICAGO, ILL. 8TATEMEHT, OCT. 25, 1871. Chleaa* aa IJEjMaVT 30 I lavoex Kat .................... c. a>, HAET L. • w M l s L l a s . t»ts,6ara.«r R l W a B T , m a t . Under writers Agency, OS $OiUvUiUUvi We are aa ybar lasses la fal bj Ugal araita ea law iBJITSTnfi as art rt OFFICE, 60 South € anal-st., SEC6WD FL001. FIRE INSURANCE vrtrtea ea erty, Table Glasswart and Lamp Gaofe. QIJLSSAJTD Glass & Paints. r l o t h i n f ..Jwi. I, - •i Democrats were chosen to the House ot Dele gates. Tae loan of $*,000,000 Car publio improve- BH ats was carried bj a voted. >*,6ta toM»- The Ballroad bill (to subst-ribe a9BO,ooo to the Pied- mont A Potomac Railroad) was adopted by a rose Of 12,096 to 61T. 1 —The Atlanta Xew Sra says i " There ia a bar of the Lower House of tha Georgia tare who does not know a letter in tbe book. He could net read bis own name if he were to see it la prist. Yet be is a man oljood property, is considerably past middle a#e, and repre* a s one of the best ©©unties in the State. He is s whit) He M also a Democrat. Is it not time to the schoolmaster in Georgia t" —Go.ernor Walker, of Virghjua, delivered an extraordinary speech at Faraesville, the ether day, in reply toatoastto "Oat honored ee^as3»»9 ! eeSliBeq™ ntn »nu uearoorn «*., Uatoa Feandry Works. Ill i R O S S , 4 7 8 ll*«il>«sA'fi-«t'. wiDis, m m L mm, IU THE m m OF mints IN Mi«jx-tidi-d Ihairauiee UfSUBJtJfCC To flte Policy Holders siimiD usiiti amnB. t i l «n • . I t I s l n d l s p e n e a b l e t h a t a c t i o n b e t a k e n i n o r d e r t o t h e I n t e r e s t s o f p o l i c y >tders. T h a e a m s a t t t e e c a n take It. h p o w e r t a a c t , a r e A l l who i n t e n d t a •nu!»t b r i n g o n c e t a t h e r o m m i t t e e a t s o a t b - c o r n e r F i f t h - a v . a n d HIon- B y o r d e r o f t h e t J j U f M l T T E B . Etlia CITY IKHilCi C8MMT. Policies and ST — bought at highest cash rates, 8HUFSLDTABAU, mwestaaason. wwiWWii H E W MUSIC. CEO. r. ree Fire - »»°» ,s ea^» PASSING f HR0UGH THE FIRE. (BESIGNATTOK,) Ye Have Done It Unto Me, . s* w» From tbe EniBs Our Citj Shall Else, (COUBLAOa.) SAW* - M ^ ^ ^ % ^ J « . ^ •Thirty cents saeh. Sent by i ROOT 4CADY, SIS Miehlgttvsv., Chicago. B' I LEJ ia»»©as •sea ajam, The undersigned, a < ef policy holders ha aad elsewhere, have, by direction ot aueh undertaken to ascertain, aa nearly as possible, the ex- tent ot the BBaBa of saeh oompany, the valne ef t a assets, and to compel the immediate eat version ef aaah aaeeta into money, aad the appiteartaw of aapeatae poMelea, either by the action of tbe oompany, or of the bankrupt or ether courts, To that end, every policy balder tn aach companies is reqnested to present his policy, aad a rtrtwurt ef the time when be proof* oi toaa, to the anderstgned, ea I comer of Monroe-st. aad Fiftaav., aa the J7ta of vember and thereafter, where of the committee will be present to register and re- ceipt for the policy. Be will be expected to sign a power of -at toroey, fn ™i»hed hy ttje committee, anthor- izing the tdjoatmaatof has toes, and any aettoe oa the part of the committee, which it may deem fortaeseav •ral iatoreet «f the policy -holders. trailed and general actios ia necessary to enable the oompany to act effectively, and it u aaaentlai, ia oredr sajSaaaa spasSy eoUeettoe, that the policies he tar* atohed tmmedlateiy. OEO&OX ARMUTJB. C. P. KKLLOOO. KATHA9 MKABS. Q. B. FAKWKLL W. a. HIBBARD. POTTBB PAI.JCKB. a. o; p o w a s a b. A. Jtswm. a. z. uErrsB. e. a. aaabaasow. H. A. jtnnte ; To Policy Holders SISFITHI Dnuiir rtiPiiin M Tour committee are informed that ae* cenhjaulna. now hi hsnknptcy, i proof* of claims to their credUora. of attorney to be need by the or— tten of aceagaeea ta haakmptoy. For obTtoe* reaaona year cm lect rack assignees, and therefore reqa« who may be au adtroaaad. to execute M eoSpauU0 'sxsr^s&arj&T* the committee, BOB iBc«ii Cerar r loam-it. ta4 Flfla-a? M OBWW)HK8DAT,Kor.a, andthereanVr By order af the cnhmrrTKK. »"" • ' • • " * • ' " " • • • ' III •••j.lllMHWWl.—-IWMII-.IIII—I.II—li... .I.I.J | S | | | l ! • > Globe IDS. Coupanj, Oar C m v A O O . ROOM I, NO. 63 CANAL-ST. M. W. W A L K E B . . ^ * » J - — *H K3' «af AT V€Z O f A l t Sl»e». FatrftaQks, dre^sle*/ h Va, 11 tt>ryfB OAHAl#-«T REPUBLIC I M M Cil I t. (. Parties havlil at 26 cents will be prof- ited by addressing B. Q. | M., Tribtine office. a.' ysm i 1 I * 1 Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com