Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

4 s-tT FAIASLB XB ADTiaKar- JVTU. i I Mly per year, Tri-WegJjr yet yearly Weekly jt. Parte ja tIW To Office address to InoluflliiK state add county, Post Office order, of ik letters, at our riikr- Dally, deUverefl. Sunday excepted, 25 oeate Dally, dffilverea, Sunday included, 80 per Address THU TBXBUN3S Tribune Branch Office, ITo, in the Bookstore-d Audreys advertisementa- and and -will secure tlie eatte 'attOTtlon left-aitlie' HEBEpiiETr TH? -pOViBKKEKT' The action of the Cook County dele gathm. in this city froii the operations of tlie gcncralact for the incorporation of has been criticised, hut he acceptable to tjushommuhitygeff-' erally.

Siy 'tiie' contaiuud aiuimhcrof" arc whoUytinapplipaidii a and the majority of House having changeT forcing them upcasting: community, ithe jfotdct.tlS jCityhy having.thehillmade inapplicable thereto. Some of these objectionable me as follows: 1. That the "6lecti6h: for city officers shall take place in Aprilof each yean. 2. That Council may; a vote of, two-thirds, provide- for the election of City Collector, a iity Assessor, -a" City Marshal, oj Streets, City a City C'oinpirollcr, and.

such other cilicersas may, by the Council, ho deemed necessary andespedienti. 3. That there shall he an upon the or aud.the,determmati6n.'Qf a ity of the votes cast on ihat-question govcrifthe action of the city nntll election; the inajorityof vote.B in any ward shall he against license, no Utfensi'' shall he granted for the sale of liqnOrin that ward, no matter -what may be ithe' result of the vote'in the (hty geiicrallj'. 4. The S-ehaio hilllgives the power to llneinpal Governments to levy.spelial pssessinents for street 'and other local Unv the majority of the House, Committee.

has determinedlto leaving Wrihoti.ahy Should this bilfpass, as it. is proposed the- Honse the--wise; aird- proviSiOE adopted some this city has Oeensparod a soun-aunual elee- tion, with i eitO hicnzSi, rindc on-. 1 enlionsriitttmty of blackmail who "thrive by what they can rob'froin having ail theseJbtit once. have '-gDiia. city Has, been blessed with a comparative exemption of this often we day, with that for.clfy officers off when -fre could-at-! tend tftjttflniSSjjsffiairs cnee with national elections.

To repeal this excellent law is to potism and barbarism" from we thonght-wb'iad'exaLpefHoieveEi" The far to taxSlionWi imaiice, exceed ui magnitudo-- thoseef the St.ateGovernment;,.'Uratj.is.to say, our expenditures, of course, our taxation, are our Uiro, and Sanitary, large and expensive, have corresponding departments, in State 'Government. Onr public improvements; and-essential; i and yet the State has no such department. AVe cxjtend, and, of course, iiave to raise by cy, from five to ten mill- ionH of Onr HchookHVotom involves tire nearly, if not as schools. To afiininister tliis goveriiinent'roo ii ot- demands tegnty. ans costly that this obtained strict rosponslbility aid; accoimtaiiilily on tlio parted thii; Thot.hlU.

-as desiawtien of ali of responsible with theiri i attendant it confers upon the Common Council the authority te; create several udw-imknuivn to our law, and unneeded; and to create ah'y" other office it may tO make these- all elective. The oflicajs troller are milccH Whieb rcquiienpility. peisonuinndtprofessional attahuneata, and personal This, transfer their appeintment to the samje sa-, loon-caucuses that select Super-1 visors. Thosedffioeisi being, all -'Jiolding. by theipame tenure as the Mayor, be in-.

iunl irrenponHiblo to, him or, to any" other This is to this city tiitlf its vasfmierests hack, the slough of filthy corrnptidn and irresponsibl 1 it. has, much -Tt is fatal to good; government, fatalloihonest and is, purely for, the 'fliei the sale of TOfflcesiancl the. distrilii.tion; of the As rwere not affliction as if tfilis weie'ndhtidl thakUs roquiredito.Set. btroy 1 local qnestieusi df municipal taxation' and gnvSrnfiieSt; it is'-iirdpoHed to make our 1 1 upon "the. sole or no.

and noon that The Chicago want £6 'hlectSlaydr arid other isfcues policy'r-irodiitheriregislatTiTe-insiatS'that'WC' shall elect a.saiu6u-buninieriMayorbo'r all other It.is requirement, which np good, butwhich is cert htn.td produce incalculable evil, The Legislature has 1 passed'a law-regtit lating the sale of liquor, being just and reasonable, jviU find eufarce ment in tins city. Jlht proposed charter. will destroy the- goOTI from that act, and will, plunge Chicago into one of hopeless' struggles enforce proliibilury Ibiuor d- V-n in Boston, "twenty ous el.bet—httvo—iailed lees sale: iitinor; band. have AVo do not ehbald the city ypiy-- 4ig.nnst-.license,. liquor will ha sold wifhodi' Ucefise, find that' there is no hition in a xity.

of size of than there Imelmen inTJbstbh. Tdrtwetttyymars; the city of Cincinnati h.as.issae? hh iUcepses 1 for the tlid sale it in that it ever If thisioity- notto license thejEale then ill go qliJSviuioul liccnae; good proyiHiousrnf -the recent law-will' 1 tory, andChicagojrillbecome lyhuiim-ptlii plaeo of free autl nurestraiued. sale A- JL The House Committoepropqse, to Btrikd.ont the prayininns to specuvl astesarments jeavhjgl.tiiie- provemeufs less for t-he fiiture. It arrests ers in dmiirqycinent their hoods, by'talniig'nway Uiein the er of "streets, city to do Unwilling to consent that'this hqw' apjiropi iafo to smaller places, should be upon this 1 city, tothe interests, and the destruction of all honest and. government, tiie.Chicago delegation as.

the sold means of', asked that this city be excepted its 9Peralicns. 1- i Those I belli Helves lie von uc. llii-. aid liutpiimulily. lavor yl iehuig taxes -wl oh, in a fair and equi wUerewith dntlSSssn is ap half per jiuffinm.

to repeal qf the duties the; Protectionists josts as well as they caifi ffi S-- of those dnties jfidmmlnonti 1 thelchargeso often hronghtagainatthe fieri is false, andjfffat' twenty miliums of goldananaliy- Jtho itietqnrqes of the Secretaryof the" Treasury! The Common Council Committee oil Bail rbuds.imyo at last ordinance grahting.the rightof tlicvChicugoA. IraSalle is-of nnhsnaPi jfrpcrtaiicei as; it dtift for the admission of eight others upon prepared, 'with more than usual care, in' of-its i innerytsiuiu, and hoth private and ipnbiio interests; have heen jcnloutly tiio same time, a to 3 bncourage this iniportn'nt yleiueilt in the of the city. The-Muyor, the City. jLjtbrnejo.the Sfl gibber; 1 'hndithe. pom.initiee on -have ail' given it their' so hedged Six" i.thejfrancluso whioh'they have given lebmpany objection candle iSgalnst prill gvvingthi-S road ilioright of way, the 'jci'ty ogfpials established aprihoi pie wiil apply toiaU the other these roads iunit come: iii sn di.ron snswiU dot I least harm ito interests mid the -present pur- poses of property-holders, and cause! the least dietuihancQ of -values, and this reason they-peremptorily refused to lot; the the.

city rdiagohally 'hetyreen the Roads, for iwjuchthere was no and liy which a.widcstrip'Pf tertit'iSfywonld have. die on destroyed, forresideuee purposes, there: hy involving auenormous sum for regulations, as defined by the rqad enters the city limits lihnlediptgly adjoining the Burlington iandifoirovfsrit to Eebeoca street. This part -of; the city'ls' alreadydevoted railroad purposes, andpriyate-intereatSare accommodating themselves to All paloiig this line property in devoted to coal yardsyand shipments ofiuicks tlm, more roads that come.in'oh this coniuion truiik line, the hotter it is ihe property. The road the! Ijpe Rebec onstreet to lleagher, which is a -continuation of Rebeccayand from Meagher nois; toy 'fiebor street. in -ertyjto he beubiiteit.

by -railroads, entire'- fronts is--L tin prolmiityare.tor'p thd' jSarlingtbn' i Thel road' then crosses the South Branch, and runs between street and. to its; limit at Addins Uttreif. Outbeeouth aidooffho river, the; ftoai ia the ordinance. 'it occupies no Streets afi.all,' running dll the "die! iir.ee coal-yards, and only, cross--' ing the ends of which must be done by extends to: eve O' important street crossedin the.city, not lest; than of these viaducts to he hjiilt each-year. The ordinance also pro- crossed in the South Division, no rails, shall' he, shall ofitri any greater obstruction to the ordinary travel pf! vthe thanhorsb-car and, that the most he drawn by horses They interfere streets whatever, 1 as theyarun only on their own bought prop-' eny whiftV in tiie'Wesf by ing and by Is' niaetieabXe.

lieither private nor public prpl erty tsinjuiTdito any extent groater Qian is nebessary toii ordinary operation; ofanyroad. i the: Committee has granted tP the! road; may, jicrliaus'' be jjeSt' appreciated hy i the demanded aiitl intended. lo'pusli Through tiu; Cbuneii. 1 plan; they were tbbross the" Donglas Bark BbnleVard near Twelfth srrePti'and thence, ha we hare Said' hefore, rim'diagonally'across: a valuable portion of, the -'Wbst' Division, now. 'devoted to property, crossing 'Western avenue near; Harrison They' proposed to -run ii'a Flournoy, York.

IfUnm, Kissam; and'Giirlay streets to fiebor' Street, thus condemning this whole line of ibtr'eijts imnSeaiateiy'sbutli Wd slei avenue Sebor involving a Icss'of of-dollars. On' the: jbputh sidfi'df the riteir; the proposition was' even more objectionable, and, if parried out, would have virtually dcslrby'cd'-thc modi-vpinkble section the" South Division. Glossing Sebof'street, the padyj gohorthpnlFrahldinstreet, Qninpy streetTand east oii Quincy street street. Ilatli' thc 'Mayor and Coui- however, peremptory Refused any; so restricted them in the West Division Jheir pioposed'rdnte' was impracticable, hw-r 1 lug tii the it would involve Company wasthen ohli ged -to change iW 1 jmd'! in- laydug diit ilts vance '-'tlih determination: 'fhat Inlerfere with lexistingi public; dr jnfi--. idisTOib property vafnoLu-.

growth of Chicago dcpciidii BO.lrirgo"iy"upon railroad, intcrjnjHC, Uiti ihentof land, ahd as' the 1. Thee i Eailroad Committee, tlioC orpura.l ionC ouusel, until lie i City jEiigineer haveOxamined every prelim-' -Luarystage of th6 the ork tmder the sn-, perv iuu bi lloaril of Pti'nlic-AVucks, we WAn: reaaouwhy thebrdinahe'e should pass! prpmptlyi lUnderits'operation, eight more roads, will, ho allbwedtp pome into, the' city and help restore it toita former position and well the vdlumd of trade. The Baltir. more Ohio Chicago' Canada, ijout lem-Koads have already made their contract i to of the Michigan.Gen-, I tral and!" lUmdSi--Central'. The, LaSdUPjaud! two other roads' wiii Te allowed to looptiguou? to the Chicago Barlingtomroiite; the Great One' other-road; via the.

Una of the Northwestern Bond and the Northwestern St. Paulbthe'Chioago Pa-. -eifle, and other road, along the east hank of tl pf! aegdi. aU thcee i conduct; -her meiness, place lin their way, so long as; they do not' 1 expose public and private interests to injury; Mr. Conkliag has -wasted a das; Sent atetry ing to prorft tliat tlie Seriate has wast-: ed its session in a dehatefor'political If the Senate has manyiConKUngs, the I is pifcsnmiJtiyoly, 'tliat Senator Sumher wants the sale'of jhyJSCTeminent officers to Prarioo inyestigitf; rifegnS tp'hfefficjdown the EepnhUpah pastoj.

and gain Hampshire?" fo.infer" thiat the onth -icisms on the course' of the Admnnstratioji hy Senators Sclnirz, Sumner, 'Pruiu- and.the, afS'all of tlunl Oil cealed' De in lahoring.togelher. to carry they New- Hampshire party, of which all these coiahbrert 1 -long been foremost i The same bPt'fiSs' tion ilr. mnsthc, acquired, qr.therfeiJnhUpan- party, would he milled; Yct Sftn' Domingo' shoved for rot bavin to carrythat''(hi9nnniis should iiot he ingfiHTigated. hat'itinns, ilreenj aijitt -i- i iixlf hnrt. He even now "ai noi aa a 'Bcda; but and V'lIJtlOJ M' 01) 05 K.sti- 05.: iNcm" 1 -wosnbmittllat Jq Ration is iflanoSSA Jjd 'Tf' true -rtbat ono ytnoet honored bad committed a felony, aud-most-of-thein' laboring fbr'Uie ds iicccab of tboDumor 1 antic ticket? If 1 ianl fariMr.

tiamiier to investigate, leet'eome may be disgiaoed, iq it mot eAua! -treason inMr.ConUingto -bone 'diagriMed 3 i'CantheEepnbUbaS steald. but be itsSbnatqra tire violating liiedawl The trutlrlaV.if every little investigation. of the to 1 xtnix is mined' already. Ila respectability tarisea not froAi 3 of; fedtitadeii but ffoi a concealment of itafeal OonKlintfepjrdstlHfer," aldi tbellemoprats lii Now Hampshire niore, 'tha 1 jmytootetbe'myeatigation dbrnig lt: abowa that, wbot hertbcro is anything -worth 'concealing. or not, Uo bD ta-thero island that the Adininiatration 1 ''Wil bo harmeiifits acta areboirn.

Prom aftdi Itbe party slionld pray to be delivered; ro' i rart. table TAi; m- tobe. We haye is galled minority rep: esentalioh in'this State, ahdTretmsti the present 'will jaeo that the providing forrconnting the yotes. under-this system that may arise at the next election; We still ref; gard it, however, as -an experiment, which may or.2nay of 1 We cieariy porGoive as an will- some disadvantages. These havp beehsenonfiiyffeji by some parties Un ie wliore.

tlie.systembeen, tried, and would be; felt even more.oufclylih. the city of New York, mode of charter of" the Committee to he --r "That charter 0 a 'of deriien.composed of members, to: qboseh byfive 'districts, each. Each voter can give nine ballots', and mine ballots for one member, he chooses. Tho same plan, 6nbatantialiy, is adopted in of the departments; each Alderman is entitled to, as.ihahy votes there are members to 1 may thro wall of lus. yotesf dr one.

Batit is urnher provided'that the candidate haying a surplus of votes may'assign tho; has sori i i -In favor plan the of yaliiablo opinion 4 Ipi professor the, very atile man. But ye him wffeti lie the. above It is: plain that it qnly givesa Hearing minor- cannot rgive immy as aretobo for on one-ticket; and tiie are distzibnte-thelr'Votes- among the it would-not ppssible; Jjnt very of voters-would Jdften pose ic-VOters to comq in one of the live one or two of the Republi-: can'candidates the. while the Democratic dates are popular, Republican' ivoters might cast their 900,000 votes as foi- Vlbys: Horace Greeley.loo,ooo, Jolid Jonee I ..45,000 fciiuimsnow. 27,000 18,000 Allen 9,000.

'Jobnjflay 10,300 Anthony Francis 10,400 fetd simplify the problem, Deni- their 75.000 votes evenly for seven giving, caoh candidate. 1 votes. Evidently, the-minority-party hayd elected sevenbdt of thenino candidates, -and any question of principle or party the jvoice of the mojority bias been defeated. The practical question is. Hoy mucli canvassing, expense, and trouble on the part managers of elections will be necessary to these defeats of.

the popular will -In, district in England, on his last much pains, I taken, on account of to -prevent: voters him and. thereby-' losinjg thedistriet to the party, thafthework Overdone, ran'so low on his ticket as to come very near being jtd; In.oux State, where only three are to be are hot apprehen-' eive such difference in the relative popularity- qrV.the two of "majonty any Buch Bcatter ing of the ypte, yiU-often occur as two Candidates of the; minority party. Yet, conceivable, and-fo prevent on tile part ofb ourpolltioians -from any to. But iu Key York City the olection of. nine can didatesnn -theminorityplan would throw into -trouble dr.

pains -Votii from running wild. Therewould' be inany.cases like thaiwhich there some twdhty years ago yhen a 2 yddn? alasonm Lodge to vote for Chief Justice, of the.Superior. ifiUJEFyacanoy -that, ran: only six deijed ''pther Vati for'-V the. The yoiild break up oxistmg, party' 1 ties ip instead of and Eepablican they' cwodM have Catholic Bree-. and ei and free-liqnor, jobbery add ahti-jobbery, gambling andanti-, and gutter-BpipeTcandidatea.

in thisTieteromight might come put best but, if nine.candidates sit.tnp at' high were coimtdd. FOEHON' CORSUIS. CJeorfi6 contributad to one magazmea a.Bketch, of tho Cons ilar -United Stiitea. We nay forjyyant.of'a’JiettSr Vord; bnt tio term is a misnomer; sinbe there is no sjtte abon); of. 1 onntry abroad, inappropriate is deHiyiiatioii of it aa Our Cons ilar T6r 'there is, little arraugemait appo nts as tlse.

agents oV the Gorernment' 1 in; them with iost impoitiiiit diplomatic, and comneroial funp.tions-fmijii. iyhd have qual iicaliuiis for' Hncli office except that" they nominate, somehody a's mim- 3 hen Cougveea. 1 i v. Mr. Tnwle has.

been himseU. and i has, we taie it, been removed to make, room-1 for; some blower of a potential 1 Conercssman. a gre i worthy, and zealons. pons ilsa.thus displaced throngh the pvil; He "the principal dutiespf the ffi-to i tlid arisii botween'Ain'oricau citizena withiii hia' 1, fick, particularlybetween seamen and their ovei-nment in against Trand r. cinith 1 cxpdftitiXii oidiikahle goods this .001111 ry; to koop track iommoroial oc treaties, watch nthoi ripft to ishorf, ggqia tfea dignity 9f ibheiXmerictthr mept at c.

"repre sentali -1 up to ijcomr mnity iir 1 id by iitusa. aoiau THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1872. discharger these.idutiea->and;:reßpiJnai- lenean i i ich ah ikl le prereqtririth.to iu eimb 50 iii laxity with, mantiEHercomTiierciiil, and in- lei QeqaaiQtaQCe- I tvitH.tUe-laji-■; fc ige-of tixe iiii I at- an native 3e: ice'-andl honesty, politer, requiremen ta- of a good soc uess ajid Courage combat faitbfjtilly -the fortes to thisdof joxfl rigidly'-required of the of European cbtmtrieain a Consular Cpurkeyv. which; we" reg aid as mr cb tiro rdcnessof-her- Go than IL- it View. to: of he printed in of a iiiDpny of have been tiiron gh mill is, tiiat this Boardis a myjthV and the; Hat i)cpartmeat only question.

Senator only; fdhne for.the.paity Anditistheanswerto this delegation: recommends, a on ithej strength of I his haPs he secures an appointments The expedience of such a after arriyingat hln of by'the ex-Consul have His enthusiasm forihU, profession; his energetic study of the matteriupqh is called to -administer, his zeal in fcrreting ont invoices, and in bringing to the crafty wlio would cheattheib sailors bat of-their dues, are dilated upon with This, however, is in the verdant 'spring-time of hie Consular-career. learns aa lie avancos. Gradually, tie lacr. dawns up cm him that- alibis vigilance and card doetv'not bim a step in the estimation of his superiors. seed ConBUlB who bave been cited to bim.

as ex' amples 61 ephiemiy andinflleial Jy rimoved. witbout notice orexcufee eeesmeu aeeuming their places who cuuuotfead er writf arei in their own lo bankrupt in name and whose, mllfiarity 'With bar-rooms and fiburter who are looked upon with wonder and the places to which they -He illnds that a'Consul, be he ever so'excellent, who. ino Apolitical' influence," Is in constant dau Serof being ordered homerae-if-he wore a boy, i an in-! accounts over so beUlnrthagd, be he ever so often a truant from his pivlitical influence" may go.on. bringihg odium American, niiaiO, and couV -verting the Consular fees to Ids uwn his political bead untouched.and hUhhcurity molested. There jime iConsuls; Tice Conaulsj Commercial who report to and a large of others GonsuTGenorar customers in- Consular Agencies in- Egypt, do not r.epwt thus.

7 Many.of. these cilices are held by.natives of the countries where they serve; -Again considerable mtimbef of thomore pure sihecuros, aa those of where the fees-collected are $9 annually and salary paid' $2,223 Brindisi, fees salary' Boulogne-snr-Mer, fees nothing, salary $3,500, The waste of revenuo in this way, however, of the, -system by Secretary is pot aii evil any means to be compared with themethod of making appointments, which is characterized by ofrtlie vices of the existing- Civil-Service. Urrfottuhately, rtho Cnrfcis Commission did' not soblife to recommend any new rales -governing' appomtmetrts in this, branch of' the service. discretion to applytho principles of thereform to Consular "appointments exists in the President, ever, and General a willingness to carry'-out? tllbso principles We'may dismissal of Consol General Butler, and.of some of the Western ignoramuses who' have been sont abroad with Consular Tunc'lions, as the first indlcation-of-an intention of the of to reform the system. Tlie BiVal Boutu fo the The serious obstruction of trulnaonthe Union Pacific Kailroad, with, intervals throughout the.whole ot the present winter, diverted a large portion its travel to the old haye returned .10 ifew York from points, several hundred miles vcitj oi Omaha, and.

taken the steamer tor Asplnwall'pnd the old Pacific route. As the world had come to rely on the Union Pacific as the shorter una quicker route; the snow-blockade is not only the actual modes' of transit the attention oiepunlatbrsand investbrsto the securities of the Northern Pacific and Texas Pacific router. It is universally known that the Minnesota end cX the itforthornPaClfio route is about as cold In winter as the unassisted human intellect Is capa: bleof therhjorueter ranges tier qufcdtiy -in parts oi Minnesota, a long distance'south ot that and parties over the prairies freeze -death as frequently as'" ordinary sleighing parties in latitudes with an- "'upset. It' ls 3 thatijafter the Northera Paciflo route has'entered' MDuutain jregijcm, andis affected by the warm winds from, the this region seems to be'woiiderlhlly modified. 'Tot, we have felt a faint.

Buspiciun concerning those marvellous flowers that bloom in January on the banks of Nootka and the fruits that. thrive and the grasses that wave in the valfdye of -'Jay concerning the Pacific Railway TfifT persons have Mountain sec-; lion of this road, and very few 'evon oC- those ever watered thereCwOdr knowledge of it 3b a 1 ttl6'fibTn6us is i i Bomo nupp ''to enow-storiun than Central or Texas route. less, ho grade of the NofthertPPOclllb will aver, ogb three or four tUonsand feet nearer.the’ deean level th an th at of tlie luce wiil make a marked more than. euou to olEeel the fact that hundred, jullei, farther north. In vlew what we.

knov of the Eastern end 1 of the rid overit in February, could not be balmy. Op Pacific into: lotice; relieved of the i and brought energy of Seoti if fails, ndwttd go ahead, It willbp first train that did. not mbye when ii cameuqder the managment 1 of' the-Pennsylvania. The latter' no wrcohtrola not only the Texas Eastern Hone, and it is confidently. stated' that the practical work of bnUdinc road will be entered daring the coming summerl The 1 its bond i has not been easy, and was -madolmpoaai-- ble fir a time by the blunders of Vpjr littlejof its land west of Teibh As a vinter route, wUX aiiord atleast uu er ual chance with either of thebthers of ing 0 aen.our communication with the 1 Tim Tichborne case still drags its along.

Fonrtfeendays agothe Attqrneyi.Qeiieral began iuQ Bpeeeh. ''Tor fourtCen ho has bean battering the case and) dupre- cl a til iWlieuliotiirns for a moment from poihte.at. iaane, only Lo playfully allude to approaching trial ofhlf adversary forpbrjury, ahdelahder, and oohspira jyytmd unpioaaant'thingsi as 5 abon is an houcst, an intelligent, an shall have awarded the estates present and spumed the pretended blalms'of' -a buE 2-bprh toie all tn. all, a ibly convincing The'- bae udied nut only law bat human ilsp jury is be The I which the sinews Of war and. law'; raisedfor the which, wete deemablej of the" when 'tile victory was won, ate' now iquoted, at pne- tenth of their value when his case was Still, thfirq spmb 1 revolutions uiar.lielie jto this trial-, already.

-Ttwi 1 not end for many a it ia quitejwiihin theiboimds ot probability the dull-lcoking man, whom the brilliant Attorney 'Gene'allsnow attacktagiwith'snch wehemence, -Will, iftcr allj Sir'Rogeir I (Jhi. of the most important aauouuccraents im ilcitise: science 3tax of 1) rear affimber V3lumM exfi iniij pii.the ol eimaltaneOuslr--' ilicy BoWilftfleij 1 tm-ici, ft? Wffiy iVal education nof cl WAt 1 a la Dr. bnh'En already are Tvorka.by SlrJoliil I Lubbock, and; adoiea ot-thk-helrt'tfeaiurdS' 0 13, ip pe. iiol tee chosen by the authors represented. -Tala Boohs trflphbHaKand flaiweUaaiEpgUshidespito: i tbi a' maiidfoctbo otttoicharxatana Under i I thd ifcejf ncctot 'ipopnlarfaing; eblenoe, Bajo i seiieSfiajXije International Beientitio will be fenoany.

1 liowPll. Mass-thaS i a painful illustration of raeltiesanesa 1 ol iminan life engendered toy.the lug Two 1)0je, ph dries E. IKimtialltj Cbarlek A. Wilts, i ttctiousofa ymmgltidy lit thsttoivn. to wllhitiieelderlot himself iieaTllio residence of 'the perildiaurt jfjJen Kimball canih; brutality and 1 The ball.

Is just a posalblUty oi and-his would-- jutirderer waiting (be'resdlt of, bWciinie 1 H6 grobibiy iriSgib kd hiinsrita hero, just Sunday 'lms hinieeli to I tat taiutiacaof iVislnnoto i-coundrellsni' dawn upon his mind. desire to at; tract attention hae more- than hr alned hoy knd glrM suicidejTmt ft would he hardto jlndaparaUeftontthls cease eft willed 'iliui der. severity of- u.a.t will prevent ani imitation pt.it stmp concerning loietiijy dwtekaa.in. ot American families. persons, who may inferred from the alleged muy eaim their: tears, The.

1 statement applies. equally welf.jW: other Johu Stuart 'there lias been a steady (1821, indie' of cbHdren to 6dbb obethbtiflancl woiu fcn, Ftaa cO' Wd in England is: has been the'ease' ixi ilngland) -wherowealtb basbeen abundantly in and upper; a Jiatlonbaa' uliboStoVwuybbeeri -followed tiyanilncreaso-iii' 4bo' minkber of its children, but floringtlie last diaJ-oeiitury- the rule.baa not beld-good. i. Brigh am iXouu gJs reported wiis born June 1,180,1. Ho armahhced himself; aT q'oayerc to Mor- moUif-min and was.

ordained as Elder at Kirlland, 6. He waa -mode Joseph Smith of the ve 'Apostles, succeeded' Pi ophet lit the presidency la 3.844,. removing Salt Lake iii 2847. C. and, who left Butfalo, tMceyeorq since, laokin the oil ri glims, now own 200 acrea of oil territory, 20 acres of whioh arb oh the Blaok Farm; umiso more on tho Robinson.

the wells, on these farms they have refused and are now working 13 wells, which yield 403 hatfels' r- man in Vermont was much addicted to reading in bed by the light of a'kerosene jarnp, the habit hptwithstanding the advice el Mb friends and the warnings the terrible aceideots widcdi'nqcuraim'oarjikily; pa retiring one evening thathe: set lump As he did not come dowirtobreakfast next mo rain hia ihsichamher Receiving no-answer-she 'entiered the loom; wheii her fears were realized. ic'g the night thelamp had tipped over apomtlie and completely-ruined a patchwork ijollt made by her when only cldvcn 1 weeks' The only article on. the bed unbormed'waA her drowsy -7rV £avaunah (Ga.) Ntics of Feb. has the evening, whilo Bejjuty. Collector of Customs fori Tfras escorting the wife of Captain 'Of the.

revenue to the -wharf- where the sleaiuer San.Antonio lying, qn-wlilchyca-. set tjhe lady was about to take passage wick, he fell into the fiver. witli great presence of 'mind, the edge of-the wharf, and. the tide be In ceedcdln grasping Stone by same time giving the ahlrm and attracting theav; tentlon of Mr. Henry Maxwell, the San'jAntonlo, who promptly cumo-to'' injecting out at the treacherous river.

To the ooulknd intrepid' or the lady the rescued gentleman probably owes his llle, he having the use of but one Kentucky ha 9 bought due of the flneetrplurjtatipns iir Louisiana, on the Kew Orleans Op elousas, Railroad, hear VermiilouviUe. i Itow La pana, a Havana paper, himounces" that our fel- low-townsman, Mr. Paui the great chess player, has gone- to-St, Louis to play of chess, Inwhich the'prlze ii' to dollars, and he is to play This will he nbws to Mr-. Morphy, we if he knows it, he has it a profoundstcret. This remind sue of-the.

many attempts made here since the. war tq re-establish the. Chess Club which, blden -when Morphy was in his prime, attracted so: many players to the olnb-rooma, on Cabal street, and' exerted so mdoh attentidn'lh'the chess circles of the civilized world. There was either, however, hot life enough in the individual members, qr a suflicicnt to BUHtain these' post belfwn gynsum block from which -thei Cardiff 5 Giant was carved has proved the" corner-stone of. a vefy.

fortune- for Inyentor'of 7 that belebratedfraud. Mr: Bail, tbcnriglndtor of the liideous statue, is hbw block lor -lii Binghamtdh 'from the prooeeds of Ms experiment Tipon public cred-. Ulity 1 vr 1 fl '7' Saturday the' Rev, while- on his way to antreet-- car, fell hle feet alippiilg ion ihe' icejWd idled a short' time after is supposed, the shook to his nervous system Deceased, was 74yeara 0f age. flftyyearsas minister the Methodist ceived? the- -appokitmeidr to' 'a clerkship- Patent Oflftrerand' was' bit hla way he'fMl. law :6f.tim.Rev/Dr.

by placmg the atook. -of loaded gun -ln-his- muzzle in hie tiie guniweht.olt ill jn invested in somq- of- goodoy which' chea ily Be Ims of. the carriages bn exiii iltionin I zr ouls- PapantiV aii mhsio New waiied up on by 1 1 is' crazy! wife, who-throw 1 sc; tiding and: then, urn- -oom wiihlEapanti, ordering them to. ehon 1 tfbr her until the neighbors came. hand, Uly couiing.dfT ih largo The righl eye'is alab as he slept with: right hand over his face, thb other, poirtion of bis face.

Papantl lueaoe will be cared for at some charitable institution. 7 th'tf Boston: Joinnial.lTom[; 1 ed aoolal oviT and- tconrerts' was the, peeper of a her- aa.a.specimen, of the good aga.irlst' tiie ClW' i the on her promised 1 "Salary of 575 month nnUl had In tki has.neyjw; WilHamsi-who has been elected i Phypiciah the Jie a graduate' Hoi-' the class of at the aiid at iv 6 -of, theiiosprt who were illtreated by ihe BhUadciphia atndants. and. cal faculty, tiyp-yeara 1 Elizabeth: 'oomtieuced. leader -phe terras of.tho’N^ authors, to drat jiasue contains: two afticlee; one by Theodore' and the.

Tablet are $3.50 to men, si.cb -to women, 75- centslto ijubblo who lately himself at ithe of. the Mr. in iho collapse, the sole residue "ATMu- aiperiencafor tombitwaQhuabandSi baa been divorced from No. isjiow living with No' 4 1 Fourteen, lit U.jV/—?ViVi>jU EBBS ONAXT nwn TJJCI rla vein ots jmjl) -on-mo -n t. sji au'-ti'H.

n.H Jt; nA I I 1 CgriuufcslofieYa. Lii'vm i of. of laws of-itaxesin- the Stala i7 Yarky-'which they A 1 ufider-lhe' act i of-tbe of cslpenscs hrid'collec-. I'tidn and report rand.code Xegialaiufo, to-day. Tlicj LVupSjjksiODfirs.

their- set- of'their recoin mo ad atrioan; analysistif ihetprinciplesupdu whietethe icode of withstanding' the' ihb 'fo'rriier report; 'Very" large pqriloa. of cyajuoptyjubpflp.aa,. oleor-and: '4tfibiAeTq the natme-of the jetoiiu proposedr Mlnnvwhich insystemof taxation-snatairik to of' Stato; and fo huppi-' ntBSOf eachlhdivtciualbf its.popiilttUoaN 1 The volved in any, system of or properly, of a State or lot defraying the endittixeb 1 to tjie ipainteDauch.pfjGoyernnieu.frV and for general of luitb'ermoie to-tho ibifcnceof Government, the powers bovereignty-'to' comp'eTriQptribil-. 1 is' 5 general-; 1 ly held to against ribriso ih6 fnfidamelital structure. TAXING PROCESS OF THE The-separate Sraica-of.

Union; utc limited in tlmtr-esercbo 1 tho; power: by. 1 certain--con dirt -implied 1 lb the -greaterT tdieexinafee of th.s iGoveininent Sidtov; -ibe (Fedexal-t Course -to- -bo InconaisnenV with the priuciplca J. rich thy Sfutes-has But Cmibt 1t litre ini 1 'Ot is ahigherlaw to juaintainatax system in thtf range of its powers, wiir insure orequuHty, 1 SYSTEMS of exlbilhg Vin. been liaswLand. built up on raising of.

revenue to: meet to- the recognized- fundamental- -coudjtious df taxa-; justice oreqnaTityV arideooa-- btbC atebui pljaheU th ej nrudici lon gf to. New bbwever.by'herLegislatUreand'her Courts' has held, ih accordance.triihrwbut has. spbrned of. justice anil.common sense, viaibleiJ tangible jubpeity terxitoryfiSfbeyond her jnriadic-" tiori. and iSi therefore; not liable as; aessmentJ- anib -and recOgnizidg -further' the i principle that.

'liidividual. should bb faxfcd-oh'what, Ife and not part tdoftsch. or', claims the exercises 'thej to assess-herooUtzeus furnofr' only fidmnch property as- is specifically; and' control, also forso much as is hn'dehiahly bbyohd 1 her teriir heyondher jurisdiction. Tax laws furthermore, do not allow indebtedness to ofi'set or diminish tangible' ntoperty, consigned gooda only tscepted; Xn- Pennsylvamia -the system .61 lochi taxation 6ri personal exempt." Jfoni taxed to so small an extent compansQU 'vvith Jsew York and MaHaa- as to tion. Wehave.

therefore, in the 'xhfee Sratea.of; New; York, 1 Massachusetts and the types bir representatives of the varibns systtins of local'talxatibji as 'theydxifitin the United Sfa'tes. fI The results of jexperfence of these three may. he fairly-stated as follows z. In MasbachnsetTs, under-her 'existing the revenue by taxation; is larger in proportion to her. popnlation than in aoy other titate; and thasystemis regarded as in the highest arbitrary and.

-and, ihefiectnaU vama', feat estate is not regarded as nndoly rents in her large cities are comparatively low the induce meritsofferedby Xiberar-iegialation, popular-, tion and wealth are very rapidly.increaa!ng the case of 2S ew oue, either.q/fiv -dais of satialied.with. of so apparent, moreover, are itA ciefeotSi- tha'ff necessity is- almost But the Commissioners; who have made system a matter bf- special stndy and -inquiry, go further, and' nnqualjficdly assert aa it i exirita is more Jmperfect theory- and ixi. administration tlian almost any.eyatern that has and that-its iouger recognition and continuance isiaUke prejudicial totho iuaterial interests, of the State and. the, morality of actual coKDrriON of- the -yEw 'Tork' SYSTEM. The property'of ihadb; fo taxatioil, ''divides Itself; into two classes, real MeaT according: to, the usual of tihe buildings; being 1 visible 'and tangible; pte'V seutsho in of.

aav. ceftatnm ent, valubflon; ana. iNew in-respebt-td, itheseiJbbjects bet reasona-: bly w.ofk with some :degree.of uniformity and) equality but so far-from 'this being-idle, case; it would bodifiloult, nay; probably impossible; to- find- any two cbhfiguons towns, jcounties, in Jhe. Stat ein whi tne valuation of approximates imahy degree to So far as' the-Commissiouers -tain, thefahge of valuation varies from per cent of actual value as a percenti amaximum; with -1 'average for tbC'Whojd Statu' of agrafe- hotrln. excess 1 "or The lowest- I i as-jiaighti bev i suppoted, bccnr.ih' poorest- epaiEoly rather an the richest and.most 'liftedMandat aleo cnrione that; the real estate valuations the' finvertfl counties of the State in "tire yeart i JLBfiO'ahd IStQwith.the.ceusnsretnmffOf tfidir population at the periods; 'Wilt, -bo' found.that some, counties' In-.

and railroad counties which'have; actually ished in' population have increased tuein IThe increase Tidniof real property, Of Statdfor, ten years, 1 j4Ti per cent p.but, deducting 1 tiqns otifew' York arid' the-. only 6i per- in the pppulation of these-two' seefrtions dnring unequal; and-fur iho rerpaindetof the State as" -the thoS late isclear andexplicifc that the is evident ihatfthe law -in become a dead letter.and wholly draoUal restilts whioh'. tax realpron-, efty ririder i tho''samo system are infinitely -more farcical- and.disgraoefuL evidenca, of this failuxe is the existing: system, noting buhfailnre inrespect to: taxing tliis deEcriptioii-of property can bb ant.icipated; UTe of 1 a character that admit'of 5 "bt-irife understood- Thus tho of rillith'e. year! itle. more, or: was returned: under the head of pb'fsin'tfl- thee has led tub Commissioners to this -general authorities: of finder a law.

rla.qairing of dll' in assessing aprqporUori. equal) per cent of.the.recognized*low: vaitia: lion bf the real estate, more than-13 the tfnd' valne of oil such; trupferty. irinnediately located within rjo -thb reasons why failure in e-. to the walriatrao.arid aasessment.or.per-: can be 1 lows: ty tqriried most Of btatea it ismaffe obligatory the Bteedrs value' 'andTaasessi is.iucorporeai; and transfer, and not pari don'with or jocifiity'foj; 3 bf sriientf 4riAlt 6E controverted, andyetj unpettied negotiable fc anA 1. twfit en obligations of indebtedness on.

the part of fcindlviduaispnbOote AOod cnhich. catmokbo donfr-witnout art, any approximation time, but umstrokittiroa leg riliitl ir ncicrt fc I n. Iq 1 pdogleof I.lu; State.of New ipg(c vvere TrUUnS 'i to! ingDlaitorial, dnd all I three qneetiona ie. important to-fira6i take. Firsts i Is -an: ill bitrary, jiiqoiidttirWl, tillogidal fsystekr of faxotion in Jwjlt desirable! snilf sreteiii i afiy wbeteelFeotiTev.

or rcan Bi- nfcdis eb die bf. cetv tu withoat rer rneaa- TireHf.ThoiConclauon.aa to the brat that buy attempt to tax witboht legaf evidence it an act -by oatha hre an preEihitavstenus igpof fho, principles Cousiuuttoual.Guvurumattt. and devoid of consistency uniformity. Ihe auswerto the Second questionis an unqhbliiied and Sappurt of Bn 4hi on'to Bin eg; evidence, the working of the inquisitorial and atbltraiy system of property pnt. wde the limits of uio State they ohamoceme as hold that nrtteut system of'taxation is incapabla ofi-xecntioii and proceeds; -The'presenc law of KeWi- -York: i.

requires' -the charged- with-, jtsf 'aqoeg-: tain' the tixible personal vnropet-, tasahle inhabitants or the tbuib or, and; tlic aispssniant: huist- include all the. taxable neraqnat o.wued-by assessed wit sin the Stole; and farther, a'-valaatipa; of tasobio proptiryis to be reacliedby dedupejog ftlimK personal, ihat questionwnetoohtlus -law toriiay upon the statute-book, is Jiotrin iitself nullity fpr iho renionthat act 'to the cate it ih hubbsS i ia uu- Uertetdod State, 'haVpj imdityTth find put, and and-, pi aise, aJI-Visibie: 'tangibltft poTispuai property bubjeot -to taxation 1 auditha 5 chii''kiiovv of therefore can ade'. to (a fait the or. the, 3 the or liisiinvisibleLand intannible-property, and the aHfdnnt of his debts. cot or' require jiajrer to HUthorrze thb Asselsprk.to abqat.tax.7.

able inay hayeno.existence,- aid tliev caiiuot have-any cer-s taip khowictlgtoiDE infonixation; It isj'therefore, whether jaw! of Nosy fis if stands, to-day, does- defeat 1 ihoj ace' cfiuih Mifcfr iiiduera asthey poasi-i rWJily audim abandoning all ppMonaU firoperty- ofran'-iitTibible; 1 intangible citaract But whether the existing ax'system. Kew York-clefeats itgblf or 'uot, 'other iu; flnthces; jpmi causes over the 'no; fender it practically oi-the personal property; -tif- the whole conatry tan. amouirt equanKJ probably'-one-tifth. snpppsing the same 1 he 'all lj owned in' tile country, itprepehted hy. States, notes by lavf placed beyondthQitaulrbf State authorities for and Under thiSihead would rinded so nniehof represented; hyi in-actual possession-or tho same 1 being like the bonds; natmijal Imported goods, 'and merchandise in, original jniposSeesion'df the also.

Stand iu lbe samej category- The faot tbac Supreme. Court of -the United States has decided that no' State can tax any luacramentality of the Federal- GovsmineDtrrrthe faxiDTdlving ppwer now! recognised and its legality hirt'-ltr'is notTsd generally, known that-it has decided thatihe, Federal Government tax- a- Stat-e: instrumentality, for 1 in. the- Bpecdai case decided; the income; urisine irpin salary- State'office; and That sbme years since; acting advice' oF the Court, iepealed so nmchjot- the Internal Reyenue. law as required tbo affixing bf etampa to State: processes; wafrants, icohnoissiona, etc. Uu.fc 'it Would seem- clear that what has been de- for-tbeFedoriti cinment do Tespeot to the States, is vehnalJy and 'the State's in iespectr.tb eacli other; jfor of tlie inatiqjnen.tal.-.

-ity or fL'e t)Uone State by henoe the Commissitmere comforraixy -with the' opinionsof seme of the best-legal authorities -in with whbm they have conferred, the bond of a for the of raising- as' an ackaowU edgenient of its' not ble by any authority other thaa i vrhich issnes The report gives of personal property exempt from and adds- that for. thej exemptidii-oorf from taxation. wide icnongh jto. admit all owners vof property to pass through, tically-beyond- tho power btate-- offidals to beiound.tohave.beeu. opened-durfug the-past year by a decision of the State hot property invested, in National securities exempted from all State Cognizance and taxation; but that indebtedness, created or hypothecatidu of such 1 incurred oil legitimate or avo Wr.

edlyf for the pnrpose 'zndyj housed to withdraw, fhe samefrom ahy-controlwhateverby the State authorities-for valuation and heie.the questions present can you devise a law the -ihcorpopal, invisible property.6l debts -tax- the owners of -iuortgages on veal estate irt reside in Pennsylvania certain counatias 1 ih 1 negotiable if 'Secuted by property in-New York, -if. the negoti-; ablet 'inktrnments located ouc of -'the State-, since.the Conzt or Appeals nas.de?. cided New; York cannot. tax.property-1 hiavihg'a iitita dr locating beyond-its junsdio-' tibhl-How can 00Q.0Q0,000 of. products mid to New York' 1 appiially ftonr other- Btat 6sin the' liandg of-! consignors and agents, and new exemptffroih taxation How can 'persohat 1 reach whila debts -aXe permitted, 'assessment 1 Whafr eystemcaii be.

introduced' will eh able Assessors to see things, wliieh canhopb'eheen, or? examine things (that, are: And.iinally,:in; respegt-to' so of- the' State 1 vjbible. tJLUgible.and clearly withih-the andjurisdictiohof tHe How -shall We deal with, snchtif this: property by-tbe laws ofr and -States is free from taxation 7 Can wo affords tcfpnt-mannfactnriDg capital improving real estate and in build-; ring, shipping bahafl, land mortgages and other evidences of. debt, 'under dleadvantages from- they' can readilyrelieve themselvgg across The then takes- of.injndieions on business jneht in throwing on burden-by exempting others, -and' presents' the difficulties in the way of estimating visible personal property. It also argues, special iunconslllntidhaU 1 -TUB 1 In answer to. the third ed the Commissioners 2 code! of a hew system taxation; i.

in: respect to which: they feel. entire confidence that it will prove in remedial of themost serious of the evils.expertehced under the present system, allow simple, elfect-j ive, fltfd economical, administration, and' in opposition, to whichmo has as-yet. been presented cannot, lie shown- -to have its origin: oitfier in -the viewo of or, /in.a. prejudice observances, simply, becauseJtiiey arerold dus- hot 2 founded justice or Tho inaih ffeatureShf nhw jsysr tein as-followa': 0 1 real-estate -land3 -and fair, market valua-, require Jjuf it is perfectly welisuhdierstooa that -at present So. much of this la was relates a herfectly 'dea3: letter, and that in at- valuation as -bhfoxe shown, rphs.down.as lowt in.

aoine-in-r, starves, os 15 or 20 per aversgef or the is not probably inoicessof 40 that every inihe Stdte.in annually under oath that complied the rawvimiraally swehrs to ffie mid-can only exculpate: himself of moral as- well as technical perjury, by official-acts ho bhepand'are undexstobdto be amerelf withbat- meaning 'or; significance. it: would secan clear that first of reform of the existing, tax- system fs vpxpvide- execution of. lawj.andthe Commissioners ih. thatnq legislator or citizen can- pqse lor iriffifierent calculated ta bring: about such result without becoming 1 'fraud and a promoter to- social-immorality. I alsocrecommepdithat, the adtmnistrarj 'tioh pfthc whole tax State be under, the supervising officer, mtmsftd' whospp wotf 1 they (may ar liyed pp.

ana. enforced; jUnd that ha qh iredjto i or -icause-j to. 1 be prose- bated, any Asseeeor-of'thoSUte'Who' delib-J l. ui t.n I with the-prov ifact dotaa'so i Second. To tbfe State in Third.

AT of the ntffler ate-now rett 'whafeis notfhus A rveryi. difficult, if Tntajqeanti.assess; and' aH xalnfe'ahd assess it will i sentedmustprovo fdevelopmsnfi andvprosperity of the therefore propose as for all such defective iis an equivalent for tho present tax ou'V. individuals for persoiiaT property, to tax'-' The occupier, bfe he owner of tenant, any and evexyibnUdineTiaed as dwelling; it for-, any other; purpose, a thjee times, the rental or rental value of premises occupied; including, such assessment, any land except stands ull i tlal for access All-property not otn- braced funder one of these provisioTnvas above front taxation. The irrespective- of con- siderations of on. wlifoa base the essential featnjro.of their be-bnefly presented as Idlows The market value of real estate da always proportional and independent of the amoont.of personal property, or rather, productive cnpixal, placed upon it or in its 1(J Lund in itself dually no value, 1 as it cosCn 6 thmg to any mani 1 toprodncait.

If there is personal petty or productive capital connected it reflected on it, -it will not -sell in of.only at a nominal value. If by chance any. buildings should -Cbnnected' such land. they 'possessed TeutaT value. Only as personal 1 prodilctivo capital is brought does it valuo 1 TT ibecome Apply- i dig practically to.

Nevy York the proposed- for thxing personal property through -'buildings drTetitals'aslta representative, we. 1 the 'aggregate of taxation would be the lowest in the most sparsely settled vagriculturalrdistricts of tho State. here is rpauily in and the the-buildicgs is generally much Jess than' the value of the land with which are conflicted. Asweleavethesparaa- i-j -j ly settled agricuUnraL and rise jib ou thAmoredehselynopulated portions? of the State; from tho villages' to the ifomthe townsfo and ffom thpt; dtiesfo-the -great Metropolis of the conti- nfcnt; 'wo shalTfind of of jind the aggregate of taxable will as: the amount iacchibul'ation of personal property increases, 7 Tmtir-hmd and bmidings attain the greatest- iuarketand- tax valuation -in Wall Broadway, and Fifth where the I icnniulation df personal property is tne great-est. It is alao.to.be observed, that, starting at thebottom.

of the scale, with in excess of-the value of buildings connected with the iand. ujflVrence, as wo progress upward densely populated districts; grad- ually diminishes, uutU, as is the case very -frequently the: cities, the'value of tho building 'greatly eicCads the valua of tSoj land.on which And yet, while 'under the proposed system the agricultural would, as now, pay the smallest proportion of the yXUages and cities, as now; al3othe lifrg.e3t; r.there would he no r. irarr, ond uniform, equitable rule of t-ion Sl The report then proceeds to show-that proposedsysteuris a correct standard peraonaX'-property iii locations; and to illustrate 'lowing; manner 'Let us joccnmed, feat estafe to-b'e prer -stiltedfor-taxationinthecuuntiy and.m.tho city, the country tho assess- mitnt.under.the proposed system would 7 "follows: 1 Farm andfarm btuldlngff, va2tred Valne-of building and 1 utlu per -j property.A..;—... T(tfalvafuaticai fof. assesamen j.

On ibe dther bandrin the city; the-assess-' ment wquM be as oUows- building and 1 aflOpec Three tlic es rental jia equlvaientto personal Total valuation of the reDorc.la the -of exemption, and- speaks thus. tdwaid the end i' The purchasers of United which are-nominally, exempt- from taxation, are in effect and unt- formly taxed in tliohigh price which-they-- are obliged-to pay these securities by of their exemption Jt not of; political. atax upon money at'an "inter- eSt is simply a tax npon the torrowingpnoo of 3 the causing: increased, rate of interest, or a reduced priee to be obtained. "for the. obligation: given.

Supreme of the United, Clfiefv Justice tax.on Got- 1 row money on credit.of--the -except- the- rower from taxation.in the of adecreafr edrateof ho specialexr 1 for--his whiclris'COTeredhytlio' debt, has jmother forms, been 'exeinp- tiun will diffuse itself in the form of lower: -rate of trtli be means of i producing of land, and property, hntil the exemption completely CHICAGO XEIBOXK WEEKLY PER PEAR, In targeOlabs. iHROSPECTtrS FOB Weekly Chicago Tzibone, tor tae yeas wllr flnt-elaas ftriflud ud seise embracing tne latest itewi by aadl. daws to the hoM.of‘hol*«. to torlalr, reports, thsproecedings of Congress ud el -ths Western ImportantpoblJO end poll deal JUsanclab orts: ot thm provision, lumber, Viry goods, and notices of and other llterorr and mlseoUanoons et taioraugisV wOTkof I SEBUIUDINO CHICAGO, grXha vest 1572, It wlllbe reaaejnberttJ, fir -i jiggaaanj ttiat ontbreak thkOhKcaso TarsincEwtil apholS n4 defend the prtnciplea of tie '-BepahUoaxi party. before tbe law, to dlatfaetin ofrace or for allipottfeal.

oobsmiW, with the rebellion. for public rorenee only. L-Rreumtloa of the publiclands for aetnU Pre-empdow 'Jt OfporidoYtt moaopeilM of lOfery end to eorrnptfoa la orery form. i r-t cMI ierylef os shall make.f.» and fitness. Imtaad of partleoa aonal the 'teat of hrtfttmut Federal offleea.

the pnbllar inr -j QixaUtr of TSB Tmbuhx, that we upon that Near of tne tsuiyeai of out jrT public jonmaX the lit 'with a large -bnatneea YThtrtayn; the United- i deprived -temporarily, of the oae of tonaive rfAffliaary. Vwe have- domrafofod crar zolned oa oil a mofe mdnitng pica -ii? sy; than arrangements for tht giyeeWCba posseggedbefore Opca ae -y-t: of oux new bnliding and machinery-yfcl fnputa will be leaned as an contain dd yagea -of reading matteTnlji 0 TBZsiTHa win be-pnbUahed regmaflp -aa heretofore each Wedneeddy upon thetollowtag AdTaaoo. w.riniiiun Ito XivS year Tii copies, one IX9? espies, ono.yeaiv sna an. extra copy. ol fllnlL- MX Fifty a copy of dally-ona--- a copy ox 99J -ai thi-wkkkijYi 4J9C.

Jive copies, one 1 Ttnoqplee, one i itAix. Singly I BOTDAY' EUITIOSi an iKUBi POSTER 15D SiHPtR COPIBf raiBUNK CO, Gbloaao. der 3.00 a.