davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-11

thero Is a reduction Of wages. It Is also stated
that tho carpet mills Of Philadelphia havo eus-
pended WORK., alleging an inability to sol1 their
goods.
The proprietor Of the Southwark foundry
stated, in tho intorYiow with tho worlsnlot,, Tint
tho iron tratlo in this country wnH not ut proacnt
in condition to warrant 4 continuance Of tho
old rato OF wages. Tlis is somowhat romarka-
blc Ill Wow Of tho fact that tho prices of iron
in this country arc no longer controlled by those
of Europe, that, considering tho superior nd
vantagoa in coal and In orc, tho iron can bo
produooa ovon ut proHont wagoB, for much less
money than 1t can now bo produced In Europe.
Our iron mon have now exclusive con-
troll Of tho market. For twelve yoars they
have boon protected by law ngainst foreign CON-
petition, and this protection has boon demanded
that tloy might DO ablo to pay tho wages Of tho
American workmon. Aftor all this protection.
with large contracts at high prices for tho South
American markets, with no European compete
tion and tho coal supply unchanged, tho candid
confession is made TINT the iron bnsincss in this
country is not III condition to warrant tho pay-
ment Of any better wages to tho workmen tllan
ia paid to tho "pauper mechanics OF England.
Tho carpet mills, too, which by special favor
hayo boon gottng thor wools ftom foreign coun-
trioH Mt nominal tax, and have boon protected
against foreign competition by q tax Of 10 por
cont, find themselves compelled to close thoir
doors at tho first disturbance of tho money r1nr-
kos, and to discharge nil their hands. Tho fact
is, these carpet mills have boon protected to do
struction. After fifteen years Of unprecedented
taxation Of tho whole country to support these
iron and carpet mills, thcHo special objects Of
national bounty SLUT their doors ut tho first
alarm, and turn their operatives into tho street
to Btarye,
, 1873-10-11


Tho st. Paul Pressia worry much exercised juat
now about what 1t calls the " sectional jealousy
Of tho Northorn Paciao," and among tho anath-
emas 1t heaps upon ali tho outside barbariaua 1t
lurlB one at TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE for joining,
as It alleges. in efforts to cripple tho Northern
Pacific. We cannot concedo that tho st. Paul
Press is in position to cali anybody to account
On thia ecore. a few months Bince, Mr.
Charles Seymour, Chairman Of tho Wisconsin
ProBa Association that made IN excursion into
tho Northern Pacific country, published letter
in tho Lacrosse Republican, which WAS ropnb-
nshod in our columns, In which ho exposed and
denounced what he aptly called the "blood-
suckers" that had fastened themaolvos upon
tho Northern Paeido, and wero draining its ro-
sources by means Of exorbitant construction
contracts. Tho st. Paul Press was ono
Of these. It succeeded in getting Its fangs
upon tho Northern Pacific construction funds in
tho first place by baekmailing tho original blood
suckors," and thus forcing tlom to disgorgo
portion Of the plundor for Its benefit. It thon
sucked blood to tho tune OF $4,000. Tho whole
history OF the affair was duly published in tho
Minneapolis Times. 1Yo submit, In the Light of
rhoso facts, that the st. paul Press Is not in
position to tell what conrso Of newspaper criti-
ciBm is likely to cripple the Northern Pa
cao, or to raise objections to any view that
may be taken Of the Hchemo. Whom the clergy
men, merchants, small tradeapoople, and farm
ors throughout tho country discover whit Herr
Haas found out two years ago (viz: tint throo
yoara must o1npao before they can take any ef-
fective stops to collect tho interest Oh their
bonds, If payment il stopped), they will be apt
to direct aon,e Of their attention to tho st. Paul
Press as ono Of the partios which depleted tho
treasury Of tic Company.
In answor to tho charge made by the Press
TINT THE TRIBUNE "has been sending corro-
spondonts into tho country for the noblo p1r-
roso Of kicking this dead lion" VIC have to say,
~ that wo sent correspondent along tho limo
Of the Northern Pacific with instructions to d.
scribe the condition Of tho road and coun-
try Just az he found thom; (2) that
Lis letters in THE TRIBUNE woro in no
sense denunciatorY. aud certainly did
not orr in tho way of misrepreRcnting the road
to Its dotrimont and 90 that somo portions OF
his letters woro go favorable to tho scheme that
the st. Paul Press trnnstors them to its columns
in proof Of tho promising future Of tho entor-
| prise,
Tho allegation Of sectional Jealousy is alto.
gothor puerile, and could scarcely be con.
ceiyod outside the brain of veteran
blood-suclkor." II tho completion OF tlc
Northo1n Pacific wero practicable, and It's profit.
| able operation within reasonable tiu,o possi-
| bio, Chicago would havo reason to bo thankful,
as it would enjoy a lnrgo proportion Of tho bon.
eAts Of tho Northern Pacific business. We can
SEQ in this, however, no reason to conceal the
truth about tho Northern Pacific achomo, Or to
encourage probable raid upon tho Public
Treasury to rescue the concern from the conAe-
| quonces OF its own folly.
, 1873-10-11

Total tax........".............- ,412.50
Tho ratio OF "a per cont paid by tho journal
becomes 556 per cent when collected of the Post,
And this without any difference in the values of
the tangible property, Tho Post has to pay an
increase Of over 100 per cent of ta1
because its proprietors are m incorporated
company instead Of private ilrnl. In order
to avoid paying three-lfths Of their tnr, it Is
only necessary to cancel fow pieces Of valuo-
loss paper, and write in book the namea of tho
owners Of tho property.
Tho tax is loyied Oh the assumed value Of tho
capital stock, in addition to the value Of tho
property III which that capital III invested. The
Chamber Of Commerce OF Chicago owns but one
piece OF property, III which its entire capital s
invested That property is taxed at it's full
value, and the Company is also taxed on 1906, 900
capital stock, as il tho capital stock ind the
property it represents have distinct and separate
yaluoB, or arc separate and distinct properties.
Az we'll tax mau on his farn. and then tux him
on Lis decd; n certificate Of stock IL moro evl-
donco Of tit!o to tho specified saro in tho prop
uILi VI t1le cuHlEAuJs
Tho wholo thing IL fraud; an outrageous dill
plcation Of ta1os; attempt to rob one class Of
citizens for tho benefit OF another. or course
no tux levied upon such plan OF nsacss-
mont can DO Wild. It will not DO pnid 30
long at there Is court Of Justice in tho land to
which au appoal for protection eau be had. Tie
State Board haye laid up trouble for tho future.
III tho matter Of tho Tux ou capital Stock In ai-
dtion to the property Of tho company, and es-
pccially wlon that capital stock is assessel
at moro than itH par value, there will
be largo crop OF litigation. The tax on
Cook County, whcrcby this county Ia mado to
pay q per cent OF all tho tnxoa lovod in tho
State, will not bo paid, nor can 1t bo collected
Nor will tho ring Of town nnd county bond
holders, who l4avo boon ruling everything with
high hand ut Springfield, tako my profit by
thor proceeding to make chtcngo pay tho priuci-
pal aud interest on the ralrond-uid dobt. Tho
| holders OF the bonds iHHuod by tho City OF
Doaristown and tho City OF Springfield, al vol
ns tho holdors Of tho bonds issued to tho
Gilman, Clinton d Springfield Railroad, will
not got elthor principal or interest out OF
Chicago. This county will pay ita own dobtB to
| tho last farthing. 1t will not submit to bo
robbed by tho dishonest Hclomes OF tho Spring
fold operators. The tax loyy OF 1873, however
adroitly mado, will not DO collected. oven aftoz
Judgment aud execution, until long aftor tho
fraud Of thoao raiLroad-aid bonds ahall be OK
, 1873-10-11

Amongst al that has boon said and writton
about tho Pope and hjs temporal concerns, littlo
or nothing has boon said about his relations with
his tailor. Notwithstanding tho grumbling OF
Prot. Teufolslroch aud tho famous apothogm Of
Plato, mankind continues to attach great import
ance to clothes. II tho clothes OF m ordinary hui
man being arc OF 40 much consequence as to do
naand sevorai columnB per wook in the nowspa-
perH, to consume moro or loss Of eaoh day In pro-
paration aud arrangements, and to form m indis-
ponaable requisite to admission into good society,
certainly tho Pope's clothes ought to be matter
newspaper published at Verona. Italy, has
thrown somo Light upon tho Papal wardrobe.
Tho Pope, according to ita statement, has just
given orders to his tailor, Raffaelo Giomini, for
two complete suits OF new olothos,-one for au-
tumn and one for winter uso. They arc made
Of whito and scarlet cloth, such as WAS formerly
worn by tho Roman Emporors. Tie requires
regularly every year five now white upper gar-
ments, as ho uses much snuff, Each
Of these garments costs 400 lires (380).
AAo 1AHA51 hcAAH sHo RAIAo u Aou
stockings, at Al llrcs (9l.so) per pair. Each rod
cloak COSTS 800 lircH (s1C0) and pair Of slippers,
mado Of red cloth with gold border, and en-
broidcred with gold cross, cost 100 lives, or 324
aud Of those ho ,1sos ar pairs year. From the
above statoment it may bo set down In round
numbers that tho popo'a necessary outfit docs
not cost him much over $500 por year, which Ia
certainly not oxtrayagant for q Pope. There is
many man and woman in private life who far
axcecta TINT Sum for necessary garments, not
to mention thu amount squandorod Oh uunocos
| Baries.
, 1873-10-11

Tho Chicago Times Ia in trouble again because
the State Board Of Equalization found 9238.0o0
Of taxable property in The TRIBUNE Office for
which they could find no corresponding value in
the Times Office. If thoy Ind extended their re-
searches farther, they could have found still
greater discrepancy. Rather than that the Times
should have any bitterness Of feeling on tho
eubiect we arc inclined to let that establishment
pav tha +nr
, 1873-10-11

tho part OF tho students to smoke out tho ladies',
throw water on them, break into their rooms in
tho waato Of night, DO. Tho aophomorical
young 1adios, however, solved tho problem.
They break into tho rooms Of tho {roshmon
b1ndfold them, and thon violently lsiBs thon.
einoo thoy hnvo instituted this regime, shaz-
tng haa become worry popular among tho frosh-
mon, and tho example will doubtlosa bo followed
at other Institutions where both aexea congro-
Rgto,
, 1873-10-11

The earnings Of tho Illinois i Michigan Canal
for tho season, up to Oct l, have boen slos, ,ooo'
This ia IN c1ceaB OF tho cost OF management
Tic Commissioners expect that tho earnings
for tie rest Of the season will be sufficient to
dofray all expenses until the opening of nayiga-
tion next year. and in TINT case, they will set
apart $780, 900 towards completing tho second
dam in tho river.
, 1873-10-11

The Chicago produce markets wero moderately
actyo yesterday, but generally declined, owing
to lowor quotations from Liverpool, and a leas-
sued premium on gold. MeHa pork was qntet,
and .s715o lower on options, at sl4.75 caal,, and
&1s0o@1925 seller December Lard waa quiet
aud no lover. ut 71l@73Go per Ii cash, aud 79s@
no seller December. Meats wore dull aud }a@
10 lowor at 79{@7}fc for short ribs, 7b@so for
, 1873-10-11

The result of tho conferences at Fort Sill is,
that the two veteran murderors, sasanta mud
Big Tree, have been released, tho zeaaon given
being that como person had pledged tue fsth of
the United EtatoB tia! these Indians should bo
, 1873-10-11

The President and Directors Of the Gilman,
Clinton l. Springfield Railroad Company laro
made answer to tho bill Of complaint Of tho
stockholders. T1oro is general denial Of fraud
or corruption. The answer admits that tho
Company contracted with the Morgan Company
to build tile road ITO miles long; admits that 1t
WIS to pay SO, 900 n milo in local bonls; admits
600 IN frat mortgage bonds, and 91,000,o0o in
second mortgage bonda The answer claims that
tho contract and price paid was not excessive;
that tho subacrption-bont1s sold at from 60 to 90
cents; TINT the second mortgage bonds havo
not yot been disposed Of, and that thoro is still
due the Morgan Company $3a3, 900. It is adj
mitted TINT some Of tho Directors of tho Rail
road Company wore Interested in tho Morgan
Company, but 1t ia donied that thoy made any
profit by tho job Tho answer admits further
that some Of tho Directors Of tho railroad wero
ownors and officers Of tho Iarolay Coal Compa-
ny, and that there was contract between tho
two Companies. Il copy Of this contract
shows That tho Coal Company wore to
nhFo 1nonopulT OIL tne IallTodu 4eF tab
transportation Of ita coal This contract seemB
to have boon nodoled after that Of the Union
Pacific Railroad with the Wyoming Coal Com
pany. Tho defendants admit that they wero
about to lease tho road to prevent 1t becoming
bankrupt. The anBwer makos tue remarkable,
but probably truthful, statement that, III tho
financial management aud contracts, thero waa
nothing Tint has not been done By other rail-
thoBe other companies also investigated?
, 1873-10-11
people,.

4 report CONES from Canada that intelligence
has been received from England tint Sir John
4. Macdonald is to ba deprived Of the rank Of
Privy Counsolor to tho Guecn, aud that ho will
bo dofoatcd on tho meeting ct Parliament
, 1873-10-11
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Special NiapNtch 10 Tie EHicd90 tribune.
KANSAS Ciry, No., Oct. observation-disclosures,
21b1 shipments, 2U76. The n.arket IL lalrly active,
packers aud foctprs being tAa principal! operators.
Eaatorn buyers slow. waiting currency from the
EaHt. Through Taxam cows. sl.25@l.5o; through
good wiuereI Tnxau cows $i.so@l.51h; wiatescd
Tcxaa stepra, $l.80.
uO0H-N0thtuE doing,
, 1873-10-11

Tho Constitutional Convention Of Michigan,
after long discussion, has stricken from the
draft OF the now Constitution the prohibitions
upon the fictitious or waterod stock by corpora
tons. Tie prevailing opinion WAS that this
should DO dono by legislation. Tho Convention
has rcconsidorcd Its former rotes, and made
,yomen eligible to school Offices.
, 1873-10-11
OH Gblfsa<Dp Uaibnne.
Saturday Morning, October IL, 1873.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

The pressure upon our columns on Sunday morning
ls great that compelled to request advertisers
Ia seud In their advertisements for that isHue at
'arly IN hour possible in order that they nay with
certainty secure tho proper classification.
, 1873-10-11

connection with tho opinions Of Chicago whole.
sn1e grooors, ms Expressed olnewhero III thia pa
per, shows that tho gentlemen WHO manage this
department Of our commerce hive tho fulloet
faith In our city's power to overcome Ruch tri-
fling misadgenturos N tho recent thing whici,
WAS perhaps too generally dlgniaod by tue namo
Of panic.
1t must bo addotl tint tho general gct-up Of
tho banquet reflected credit upon tho houso,
and TINT tho music supplied on tho occasion waa
excollaut
, 1873-10-11

Tho Secretary OF stato and Auditor Of Public
Accounts Of Illinois aro required by law to pay
into tho State Treasury all fees collected BY them
in their Offices. These payments havo to be
made In April and October. The term Of thoso
officers began in January, and for the eight
months ending Oct. l, thcy havo paid into the
Treasury S22 GIL.
, 1873-10-11

Tho yellow fever still holds Memphis in ita
raap. Tho deathB aud number Of new cases
sestorday were creator than bofore. Urgcnt
appeals arc made for roliof by tie afflicted
, 1873-10-11

Ono problem connectod with tho admission Of
young laaica to our collegos has boon satisfacto-
ri'y aettlod at tho University OF Michigan. It
relatod to the difficulty Of managing tho "laz-
lug business. There was reluctance upon
, 1873-10-11

Tho Constitution OF 1870 makes tho assess-
ment or valuation Of property for State taxation
the basis Of taxation for all county, town. town.
ship, aud district purposes, and honco tho ynln-
alton made by tho stata Board of Equalization
becomes Of vital Importance to tho people. Un-
der the same Constitution, tho authorities Of
towns and countios arc prohibited from lowing
any tux for current expenditures exceeding rs
cents on each 800 Of property. Tho various
County Boards havo levied this full tux in eyory
case. The tax lowed in 1871 under this rostrio.
tion, on tho property in tho State, amounted as
follows:
stato Ax.. '.''.''.'.'.'.'''"..'....$ 99o
Town, datrct, md other iocai so51
Tax, excluding Cities. .s1s, ,477 a3s
Add for clties estimated. ...........,,... G,o0UG0
Iota1 fax..... ,417338
Tho assessment having now been raised from
e51o,ooo,ooo to 1,soo,o0o,oo0. the restriction
upon tho ratio Of tax has boon practically obllt-
Grated, aud 50 may now ho loyied where only Is
cents could DO lovied under tho valuation Of
1871. Tho local dobt, excluding that Of tho
State, was, in 1870, s3Bo00000. This debt
could not be increased because tho Constitution
limited tho debt TO i por cent of the valuation
for taxable purposes. The increase OF tho as
sossmont enables tho Supervisors OF the W.
tioua towns md countios to enlarge their
present debt by an addition Of $4,000, ,000,-
o privilege which they will not hesitate
to exercise it they can find my person willing
to lend thom tho money. Tho probability is,
however, that tho market value of county aud
town bondH In Illinois will fall aB low as TINT of
tho bonds issued by tho carpct-bpggors in the
Southern States. The credit Of the local COM
mr1nities in thiB State has received a shock from
which 1t will take long time to recover. Tho
attempt Of tho Board Of Equalization and the
bondholdors' ring ut Springfield, to transfor tho
local dobts to tho State, suggests that tho only
alternative to local population was plunloring
the state Treasury. As tho lattor cannot DO
done, purchasers of bonds will he likely to tako
uotico Of the othor thing.
, 1873-10-11

M0oIEY's TI1EATHE-1sa,n,solph -. s,, st1est, he!wean
hJcnMy 1tnd." Afternoon and oding.
, 1873-10-11

AoApEMY OF Ntus1U-1I.1stoa atreet, hetveon Mad.
tpoh and hnnrou. Engagement Of Joo Murphy. Maui1
uro." Afternoon aud ovening.
, 1873-10-11

MYERS opERA-r!o!JsE- Monroe srest. b0tySsn sf,
s.rolsy and cotnicAlics. Afternoon and ovcntl2.
, 1873-10-11

GLOBE TlIEATRE-Dcspnsucs atrcax betMoon Mad.
eon and Washington, EuEng of john Thompson.
''lians' and Di1jo.' Afternoon snd evening.
, 1873-10-11

QUEENS O1nCUS-Wabash avonuo, oornor Adams
rroot. Afternoon and ov0nlng.
, 1873-10-11

MUSIC 1IAL14-Clsrk htroet, ,botwoon Randolph \
Lako. Theodore Thomas' Orchestra. Afternoon
bftninl.
, 1873-10-11

-NcvtOKER'S Tl1EATRE-Aadison s.root bctwcen
Dearborn and Stato. - Saratoga" Afternoon aud
tYn1nH
, 1873-10-11


The total valuation Of railroad property is
over s130,0oo, 600. Tho valuation Of property in
Cook County is about s2oo,o00,000, not includ-
ing any portion Of the railway property.
Tho most interesting part Of this performance
is tho valuation Of capital stock und franchises.
The railroad property Of this State was ascor-
tained by the Board to be ss4,o00,0 400. This in
ciudcd all their lands, iron, dopots, town lots,
and MI other kinds Of visible property. or this
tho Board decided TINT the taxable proportion
should DO 10 per cont, as on all other property.
This ,nade the valuation for taxable purposes
s59, GOO 900. Tho Doard thon valued the capital
stock and bonded dobts Of thcao corporations
and, taking 70 por cont Of thotr aggregate, aa-
sesaol tho companies sG2 100000 on capital
Htock. Tho Board has assumed that the capital
stock Is property distinct md separate from
tho property it represents. 1t, therefore, taxes
tho tangible property, aud also tho certificates
which sot fort, the proportionato ownership
Of this tangible property, ind nssosaos tho ccf-
tihcatcs Of title as worth more thnn tho property
itself. In our issue Of yesterday, misled by O.
statement in tho Springfield journal, wo
crroncouRly explained the operations Of
this business in the case of tho Chicago
Ercning Journal and Chicago Eseaing Post. The
attor of these papers IL published by COM
pany, the former By private persons. The prop
orty employed in The publication of both papers
We will assume to bo of tho same value, yet the
tax-bills will differ materially. They will rend
| az follows:
Chicago EreniHg journal, ur.
State tax, per ccnt sa3, ,OOO prorcrty... $asu00
County tux, III per cent ss 04U property. 3750o
, 1873-10-11

DEPEND UPON IT, MOTHERS, MRS. W1NSLOW'S
boUthng Syrup for a dsDasos Of children, La sno and
Rteo mrIfcro.
, 1873-10-11
THE PROPOSED TAX-ROBBERY.

Tho action OF the State Doard OF Equalization
upon the subject of taxation is now complete
and We lavo tho following results:
Taxable value 40 per ccnD Of roal ani
personal propertY 81, ,1ot, 1888 Jos
Taxablo vAlne Of capital stock Of private
corporations ....................... -. 1868, s,oCs
Taxable value of railroad proporty....... 50,5s8,0J7
Tn1nble vaiuo Of railroad property Hascss-
cd IL countlos.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o,s7o,s44
Taxable yaluu Of earital stock OF rail-
roasla G2,eos747
Taxable value Of telegraph stock ...,.., 1,a38394
II Te1 ens
, 1873-10-11
Total ta1


Chicago Evtafng Posi-, Dr..
State tax, per cent t1s COO property 2sO 90
State ta1, per ceh OIL s,l 60 capital stock. $500
County tax IL per cent un f45, 100. ...... 375 %
County tax, ~ per cent OH s3l,5u0 capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-09
CLINICAL neutrality-suspicious., MEDI-
CAL AND SURGICAL.

A HANDBOOK FOR PHYSICIANS IN THE TREATMENT OF
NERVOUS AND OTHER DISEASES BY Allan MeLane Hamilton
NJ d. Physician charge Of the New'York state ho'pta Of diseases
% a., N, s,,,sr e,c etc vol $50 Cloth. With
Illustrations Price. 50.
Ia presenting this little book to the professon intend nao
electricity only as very valuable remedy in certain diseases not "
specific for every A. mental and physical As
means in nearly all forms Of nervous disease electricity is Invaluable
Extract Preface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-09
SECOND BOOK OF BOTANY.

A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO THE OBSERVATION AND STUDY
OF PLANTS By A. author Of The Fms; BOOK Of
Botanyp editor Of HeD,Ovs Botanical Charts" vol l2nO With
numerous Illustrations Price, 81 so.
The First Botany" for the Of beginners designed
10 cultivate observing the Young by making plants them
e, The regular objects study published three years and
adopted by schools and tna proved satisfactory
that there frequent urge calls advanced BOOK
upon the much delay second book carrying out
the plan s ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-09
BOOKS or THE TEEK.

SARATOGA AND How TO SEE 1T. BY DR.. r. T.
Dearborn. Pamphlet (Ameucau News Cob.
A BROWN SrONT FRONT. A STORY OF NEW-YORK
AND SARATOGA. By CnaudOs Fulton. 16no
PIP lf7. Hcury L. HintJn) ..--.......-.---....-..
TIE UNITED STATES INSURANCE ALMANAC FOR
1873. ~ G.. T.. Curue eYO. PIP. 22i &C.. T.
Ourlt
SERMONS PREACHED IL COUNTRY CLUTCHES. BY
the Rev. j. ID. Maurice, l2mO. PIP 302. Mac
MILAN q
LOYAL UNTO DEATH. A Novel. Three volumes in
one. Complete. 12mO. PIP. 474. &c. W. earle
ton q
TIE KINGS sTEATAGEM; Or THE PEARL OF PO-
LAND. Tragedy iufiiye Acts. l2mO. pp. 20.
Q.oudOu: TruunCr q Goa. --.-...--.-.-.......--.-.
OUR NAVAL SCHOOL AND NAVAL OFFICERS. Trans
lated from the French of VI. De CrisenOy BY
Commander Richard ". Meade, L. ;. \. l2iDo.
Up. 58. %. Van NOstraud)
Too soon. 4 study of a Girls Heart Novel.
By Katharine 8. Macquoid. Pamphlet. (Har-
OLD ROME AND NEW ITALY. BY Emilio CASTELAR,.
Translated by Mrs. Arthur Arnold. l2mo PIP.
31l. tIlc Same)
THE LIE OF JOHN MILLION. Narrated in Connec-
ton with tht Political, Ecclesiastical, and Lite
rary History OF His Time. BY David Mason,
NJ. A., LII D. Vol. III 16i3-lC49 $40. pp. 129
(MaCMllan *
TUE P0sHUMOUs IATEBs or THE PICKwICK CLUB.
by Chas. Dickens. 4to. PIP. S2S tHarper q BrosD