Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1872, Page 8

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1872. FOREIGN. The Entanglement in the French Government Still Con- tinmes, The “Extreme Left” Wants the National Assembly . Dissolved. The Chief Actors in the Recent Poly- nesian Kidnapping to be Hung. Annexation Feeling in Canada. FRANCE. ¥ Parrs, Nov. 20—Evening.—The committee to drew up ihe address inreply to the message of Thiers on the opening of the Assembly, the ap- poiniment of which was moved by Deputy Lerdre, has been instructed by the Assembly % inquire into the intentions of President Thiers, who will probably attend s meeting of the committee to-morrow. All the different perties in the Assembly are holding a private consultation. Thiers will have another con- ference to-morrow with a delegation from the (actions of the Left. Pagis, Nov. 20—2idnight, via London, Nov. 21—6 a. m.—3larshal MacMahon refuses the i in cage M. Thicrs should resign. v. 21—Morning.—A despatch has been received here from New York, announcing the report current ihere of the resignation of President Thiers, and other changes in the Gov- ercment of France. The report is false. Up to this hour there has not been even a rumor of the rosignation of Thiers. The Associated Press despatches have given 2 full history of the current events in France, and, because of the threatening situation in France, as shown by them, the fslee report of yesterday was probably ‘manufactured entirely in New York. Pazis, Nov. 21.—President Thiers will not ap- pearto-day before the Comumitteo sppointed to . up an address_in reply to his messago at the opening of the National Assembly. Hewill, however, attend the meeting of the Committee to-morrow. Vepsarres, Now. 21.—In the Assembly this afternoon Deputy Pa.~i-Duprst introduced & bill for the restoration te *he Orleans family of their property confiscated in 3852, m’l;g; trial by jury bill passed by a voto of 461 78. The Committee on the Address in reply tothe President’s messago has had two long sittings since its organization. The proceedings are secret. Pinis, Nov. 21—Evening.—At & meeting of the Deputies of the Left Centre, to-day, the Committes which-had been appointed to draw up & platform of policy made their report. They recommend to the support of the party in the Arsembly the following measures: The appoint- ment of a Perliamentary Committee of Thirty to deliberate upon and m\{mn to the Assembly the organic laws best fitted to insure the work- ing of tle legel Governmentof the Republics the prolongation of President Thiers’ term of oiiice fear years ; the nomication of a Vice Pres- ident; the creation of a second Chamber; the alof the Assembly; ister ; ond the general har- monizing of republican institutions, The,report was nnanimously adopted. _ The'members of the extreme Left indorse the declaretion of Gambetta that the dissolution of the National Assembly is the sqle remedy for present difficulties. — GREAT BRITAIN, Loxpoy, Nov. 21.—Robert Bowles wasarraign- ed to-day before the Lord Mayor, on the charge of fraudulently converting 200 debentures of the Lombardy & Venice Hailway. Dagiot, a banker of Naples, is the prosccator, owles ‘wes remanded for further examination on Tues- day next. The barks Samuel Larrabee, from Savannsh, Ga., for Bremen, and the Lanercost, from Balti- more, for Belfast, have been lost at sea, together with all on board. Loxpox, Nov. 216 a. m.—The tronble with the metropoliten police continues. Seven Bow €etreet constables and thirty-nine Kensington officers have been dismiesed from the service. Loxpox, Nov. 21.—Field Marshal Sir William Msynard Gomin was installed, to-dey, as Consta~ ‘ble of the Tower of London. ——— GERMANY, BerLIY, Nov. 21.—General Brico, Special En- voy from the Republic of Hayti, has arrived in £his city to open diplomatic relations with Ger- many. “He intends to lay before the Govern- ment an explanation of the delay in the payment of the German demands, and a remonstrance against the arbitrary action of the German cor- vettes at Port-au-Prince. _ The Ecclesizstical Rights bill, prohibiting the issue of decrees of excommupication, has been eubmitted to the Diet. It declares that any clergyman who shall by name threaten with punishment, or decree or procliim as punish- eble, a subject of Prussia, shall be liable to a fine 'of 5.000 thalers, or two years' imprison- ment, and ineligible to office for a term of five years, . MexsovmxE, Victoriz, Nov. 21.—The bill legal- izing marriage to a deceased wife's sister passed the Legislature of Vicioria. Tho Ceptain 2nd mate of the brig Carl, tried st Sydney for the murder of & number of Poly- pesian natives, whom they kidnappad 10 sell into elavery, have been found guiity and sen- tenced to be hanged. —_— ITALY. Boxe, Nov. 21.—A bill for the suppression of e:ligious corporations has been introduced in the Chamber of Deputies. —_—— CANADA. New Yorx, Nov. 21.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser has information that the Colonists of Eritish North America are preparing to hold mass meetings in favor of annexation to the United States. There aro said to be ten organi- zations in the Dominion, whose sole aim i3 an- nexation. R WEST INDIES. Havava, Nov. 16.—Adrices from San Domingo to the 1st inst. state that the Baezists have kLilled Ozando and Adon, the bravest of Cabral's Generals. The Government, through the Commissioners of the Public Debt, intend to sell all slaves not emploved on plantations, and also shares of etock companies and otlier moveable embargoed properties bolonging to the adherents of the Teyolution. Brigadier Generals Mendinna and Ampudia go £ Spaip Lo-dsv, to meet the accusations against them. P The Wisconsin Press Associztion. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. B Osmxosk, 'Wis., Nov. 21.—The Northern Wiscon- &in Press Association met at Stevens Point yes- {erday. The annusal address was delivered by J. XN. Stone, of the A'Epleton Times, the poem by P. E. Rounds, of the Oshkosh Journal. General A. G. Ellis, who fonnded the first newspeper in Wisconsin, delivered a lengthy opening address. Officers _were_elected, as™ follows: President, Colonel J. A. Walrns, of the Fond du Lac Com- monwealth; Vice Pretident, J. N. Stone, Apple- ton Times; Secretary, John Hicks, Oshkosh Northwestern; Tressurer, B. Northrop, Stevens Point Journal; Executive Committes, L. B. Tiesd, Menasha Press, G. O'Brion, Oshkosh Times, T. B. Noyes, Marinett Eagle. A Committee was appointed to prepare a code of ethics for editors; to prepare an_address to Wisconsin editors ; to propare sn address to the Wisconsin Editorial Association. The mext meoting is to be held at Oshkosh, October, 1873, SRS T, Railway News. Peoria, T, Nov. 21.—The report that the Toledo, Peoris & Warsaw Railroad bas been Jeaged to the Pan Handle Road, is untrue. Mearems, Nov. 21.—Contrary to general ex- pectation, the old Board of Directors and officers ©of the Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad were re-elected yesterday. ‘The road heving virtually passed into the hands of H. 8. McComb, it was elieved all the old_officers would be replaced; and their election by McComb's attorney, Gen- eral Waltham, casting the stock held by McComb for the old Board, is regarded as significant of Further railroad combinations. McComb ob- #ained the preponderance of the stock over the resent management after considerable hostility Eu‘l been engendered. CrmxtoN, fowa, Nov. 21.—President Graves, of the Chicago, Clinton & Dubuque Railroad, telegraphs T. Coon and J. H. Tierney, to- day, as follow “Dubugque will visit you Monday.” ) Monday is, therofore, the day of opening through-traffic from Chicago to Dubnque via. Clinton, Towa. On Saturdsy, the Citizens’ As- sociation appointed J. H. Tierney, E. H. Thayer, F. H. Woodworth, P. 8. Towle, and D. R. Toll, o Committes of Arrangements. This evening the City Council meet to take proper action to- warde giving a grand reception to the people of Dubuque. Passenger trains of the Chicago, Clinton & Dubuque Road will make close con- nections at Clinton with the Northwestern Rail- way to and from Chicago. The distance by this route is 136_miles from Chicago to Clinton, 60 miles from Clinton to Dubuque. Special Despateh to Tne Chicago Tribune, IxpranaroLls, Ind., Nov. 21.—In the United States Circuit Court to-day, Judge Drummond granted a decree of salo against the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad, at the suite of Charles E. Bell, Trustee. The terms of the sale have not been announced. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. DunuQuz, Nov. 21.—The Dubuque & Minne- sota Railroed reached Grand Crossing, Minn., junction of the Southern Minnesots, to-day, connecting them by boat with LaCrosse, Wis., and, as soon as the Chicago & Northwestern can complete the twenty-seven miles between this point and Winona, communication will be open through direct to St. Paul and river points. The Chicago, Clinton & Dubuque Railroad tenders the Mayor, Common Council, and citi- zens of Dubuque an excursion over the new lineto Chicago, on Mondsy mext,in honor of the opening of the mew direct rail route to Chicago, via Clinton, over the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, on_which day they com- mence running regular trains, Track-laying was completed to-night, which makes a direct route to Clinton and Dubuque by jronrail. The citizens of the former place are ing extensive preparations to receive the citizens of Dubuque. Our City Council also meet this evening to perfect arrangements to give a grand reception on the accasion. Keoxus, Nov. 21.—The Tows, Minnesots & North Pacific Railrond Company commenced a suit at Newton, Iows, yesterday, against D. L. Clark, L. C. Winters, ¥. H. Griggs, and others, for malicious prosccution, laying dameges at £100,000. e INSURANCE, Meeting of the Natlonal Board of Underwriters — Classification of Rates and Risks. Special Despatch lo The Chicago Tribune. New Yomx, Nov. 21.—The New York Board of Underwriters have adopted the following rates and classification, which went into operation to- day: First-cless private warehouses in this city, Brooklyn, Jersey City, and Hoboken, 45@ 50c ; econd-class, 60@65¢ ; third-class, 70@80c. Buildings having skylighta through one or ‘more ficors will be charged 10 cents extra. A Mansard roof of incombustible materials will be permitted without charge, except with regard to height above the basement floor. If of other materials, the charge will 50 cents. First-class storage stores, 70@80c; second- claes_do., 80@90c; third-claes do., S0c@S1.00 ; fourth-class do., $1.00@1.10. ‘Tobacco warehouses same as storage. First-class provision stores, 60@Gac; second- class, 70@80c; third-class, 80@%0c; fourth- cless, 90c@31.00. Tirst-class churches, 0@65c; second class, 80@%0c; third class, $1.10@1.20. Tumber yards, £1.50@1.65; stone yards, $1.00 @1.10. sr%fivnta stables, building and contents, 75 c. Bta!s on trans-Atlantic steamehips, 5 per cent. New York, Nov. 21.—The National Board of Fire Undervriters met in the Underwriters’ Hall to-day. Delogates were present from all the leading Insurauce Comgflnies in the country. Thomas ]§ Montgomery, General Agent of the Board, said that since his appointment, six months ago, he had organized 590 local Boards and rated 1,432 different localities. The present exigency required an advance in rates and & stanc o of tariff. He said not only the framed Mansard foofs would atiract the de erations of the session, but the several qualitiea of granite have to be criticised. Mr. Mont- gomery also intimated that it might be advisable £o place s practical prohibitory rate on framed Mansard roofs. The Board will discuss the matters suggested this evening. The session will probably last two or three days. Special Despatch to Tke Chicago Tribune. DEes Morves, Nov. 21.—The Board of Iowa and Nebraska Underwriters adjourned to-day withont taking any definite action in regard to an increase of rates in consequence of the Boston fire. State Auditor Russell has called for & state- ment of the condition of each fire insurance | irict Courts wil company suthorized to transact business in this State, on the 15th_inst., to be returned before interest, they returned to this city, wound up with the most elegnn‘ banquet, in Munlxlcm ! ever \‘viiut?ssmd in tlais city. The usual toasts were in¢ ed in, and & general good time had by all, . 2 The society, before adjourning, decided by a vote of 71 majority that the next place of hold- ing the reunion shall be Pittsburgh, 17th and 18th of September, 1873, POLITICAL. INDIANA LEGISLATURE. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpravarons, Nov. 21, HOUSE. Thirteen new bills were presented to-dsy, ‘making ninety-four since the opening of the ses- sion. The following bills were ordered to be engrosged : Bill amending the Justices of Peace acts 80 that the costs shall follow judgments on appeals from Justices; to provide that Justices of the Peace shall have exclusive jurisdiction in certain cases of misdemeanors; providing that all suits shell be brought in the township where the defendant resides, or in the township where the debt or coatract was made ; and to rapeal all corporation drainage laws, A joint resolution was ordered engrossed in- structing the Copgressmen to favor an actof Congress to equalize the bounties of soldiersand seamen in the War of the Rebellion. - A considerable discussion took place upon the bill to prevent hunting and shooting on inclosed grounds without the consent of the owner, but it was finally ordered to be engrossed. W The bill to repeal the Dog Tax law was indef- initely postponed. The following were among the new bills intro- duced: To provide for the health and safety of workers in coal mines. 5 To provide for the assessment and colection of taxes on the gross premiums received by For~ eign Fire and Life Insurance Companies. , To protect certain birds and their eggs, to-wit, 8parrows, robbins, blue-birds, martins, thrush, mocking-birds, swallows, mesdow-larks, cat: birds, orioles, red-birds, and wrens. To provide for the registration of births, mar- riages, and deaths within ths State. ‘o provide that notes payable in bonds shall be negotiable as inland bills of exchange. To provide for the conveyance of real estate by insane wives. e To repoal the act providing for county and township id in the construction of railrosds, _ To authorize judges having jurisdiction in probate matters to examine annually the g})lvency of executors, administrators, and guar- ans, To suthorize incorporated cities and towns of 80,000 inhabitants and over to make loans, and issue bonds to the extent of 10 per cent on their taxables, f A resolution was passed referring to the action of the House st the session of 1871, upon the subject requesting the Governor to inform the House whether nn{ Jegialation was neceesary to ecover from the Indianapolis & Terre Haute Railroad a million of dollars, alleged to be due the School fund from that road, under the pro- visions of its charter, S Mr. Branham offercd s joint resolution in- structing the Congressmen to oppose the divi- sion of Indiana into two United States Judicial Districts, Adopted. $ A resolution was offered instructingthe Prison Directors to continue the present contracts for irisan 1zbor until after the adjournment of the egislatur, 2nd instructing the Prison Com- ‘missioners to consider the propriety of estab- lishing graded prisoners, in which the physical, intellectual, and moral development and im- provement of the prisoners shall be regarded and cared for. and to-night LOUISIANA POLITICS. NeEw OsnLeass, Nov.20.—The Election law nssed by the last Legislature, during the last Bave of the lust scssion, was to-dsy signed by Governor Warmoth, and willbe offcially promul- gated in to-morrow morning's Times. 1t abol- ishes the Returning Board as at present con- structed, and will, in effect, end all the Return- ing Board contests. Election returns will be :sent to the Sccretary of State, and the Governor will promulgate the result, not a5 & member of any Returning Board, but_as Governor of the State. This movement will probably checkmate \:the Governor's political opponents. New Ozreass, Nov. 21.—The Judicial officers of tho Parith of New Orleans, elected Nov. 4, bave beon commissioned by Governor Warmoth. The new Judges of the First, Second, Third, Seventh and Bighth District Courts were in ducted into office this morning, Dibble, of the "Eighth, being the only one of the outgoing Fodges who gbjected, Ouite a lively skirmish of worfifl ensued. Dibble threatened to ceil the '?ni‘tfd States troops ,to aid him, and then re- ire Judge Elmore then proceceed with such cases a8 were before the Court. s Late in the day Judge Dibble returned and shook ‘hands with Judge Elmore, stating he (Dibbte) wonld give him no further trouble un- til the Snpreme Court of the State paased upon the matter. A The new Judges of the Fifth - and Sixth Dis- take their seats on Monday, by agreernent with the present incumbents, ‘The Governor has issued the following proc- Dec. 3, or their certificates will be Tevoked. This | 3,710 0" is done to ascertain whether the capital of any company has been impaired by the Boston fire. CINCINNATIL. ‘The ©Ghio River Improvement Con= vention—The Sunday School Gather= ing. Crxcrssarti, Nov. 21.—The Ohio River Im- provement Convention adjourned to meet at the call of the President. It adopted a resolution to invite the Governors of all the States interested in the Ohio River improvement to send delegates to the next Convention. i The Executive Committee reported a me- morial to Congress, which was adopted, and a Committes was appointed to present it. It asks Congress to coneider the Ohio River improvement as & National measure, notasa local project, as heretofore. It argues that Ohio, " Indisns, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois, and Tennessee, the States represented in_the Convention, are directly in- terested in the improvement, as they contain 85 per cent of the population of the United States, &nd yielded 40 per cent of the farming products of the nation by the last census, and that in 1665 they paid one-third the revenue of the nation. asks _=an appropristion of $2,000, 000 to defray the expenses of muar- veys, with a view to establish reserveirs in the streams at the head waters of the Ohio River, and to perfect the system of buoys nd lights already commenced ‘in accordance viith the plans of the United States engineers, nnd preparatory to complete the improvement of the river. The National Baptist Sunday School Conven- tion_this forenoon discussed the means of making Bible toaching efficient. A Committee, consisting of Messrs. Blascall, Jones, were appointed to gather Sunday School statistics. In the afternoon Professor Olney, of Michigan, read & paper on Bible teaching, and Mies Morris spoke of ‘‘Mammon™ a8 an orjzan- izer of Sabbath Schools. . BOSTON. The Leather Manufacturers—The Fire 1o be Investigated—The Coliseuam to be Sold—Amount of Wool Burned. Bostox, Nov. 21.—At o meeting of the wmx | receiving railroad i STALE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, NEWw OBLEANS, Nov. 21, 1872, WaEREAs, The present condition of public affairs prescri bing an extraordinary occasion, I do hereby, by irtue of the power of the Constitution and the laws enacted thereunder, convene the Assembly, elected on the fourth day of November, A D. 1813, 1n extra session for the pe xiod of ten dsys. Senstors snd Representatives of the General Assembly, clected on the dth day of November, A. D. 1872, and 'the Senators holding over, are therefore summoned to meet in their respective chambers ot the Mechanics’ Institute, now used a8 3 State House, in the City of New Orleans, at 12 o'clock, - o0n, on Monday, the oth dsy of December, 1872, 1In witness whereof, cte, H. C. WARMOTH, (Signed) Governor of Louisians, Y. A. WooDWATD, Assistant Secretary of State. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.—It is understood that all the city officers will be commissioned in a few days. i NEw ORrueAxs, Nov, 21.—W. P, Harper, with orders from all the District Courts except the Fourth, recognizing him a8 Civil Sheriff, de- ‘manded the office of Sauvinet, who, on refusing to surrender it, was put out by force. Sauvinet then made application to the Supreme Court for an order restraining the District Judges from giving orders interfering with him in the dis- charge of his duties as Sheriff. The Bu- preme Court refused to grant the arder, thus in effect recognizing the validity of the Governor's commrisgions to. iie newly-elected parish officers. The Eighth District Court, to-dsy, granted a 1motion to obtain & re-hearing in the case of Her- ron et al. vs. Wharton et al., tmulillly decided by this Court. The case is fixed for Monday. The plaintiff applied to the Snfi:ume Court for an order restraining Judge Elmore from further action in this case. Order refused. Merrill, und | THE PENNSYLVANIA CONSTITUTIONAL CON- VENTION. HARRISBUG, P&, Nov. 21.—Iothe Constitu- tional Convention here, to-day, the following ‘propositions were made : Increasing the Governor's term to four years ; extending the term of Senators to four years, and that of Representatives to two years, with biennial seseions of the Legislature ; to amend the pardoning power, and the appointment of & council on the subject of pronibiting appropria- tions for charitable or educational purposes ; ‘prohibiting Legislative or Judicial officers from asses ; compelling attend- and kip leather manufacturers yeaterdsy it wxs | ance at public schools, and suthorizing juries to unanimously resolved that 12)¢ per cent be coneidered a fair advance in finished leather. } render verdicts by zesent of two-thirds, 1t was also resolved that as arule all sales of | THE INDIANA UNITED STATES SENATORSHIP upper leather be made onthe basis of four months' credit. ) Bostox Nov. 21.—Mayor Gaston has appointed. Geo. W. Bigelow, Charles G. Green, Charles. ] 8. Storrow, Samuel C. Cobb, and Abraham. Fisth, a committee to investigate the cause and management of the great fire, in accordance: with the order passed by the Council. The contributions for Harvard College up to Tnoon to-day, amounted to $£60,765. Abill passed the Legislature to-day for the prompt removal of the Coliseum, which is to be Bold at auction on Saturday. New Yong, Nov. 21.—From the_official state- ment of shipments of wool to Boston, and of eales made there; it is estimated that not more than 2,000,000 pounds were lost by the fire of the 10th instant, i (N Army of the Cumberiands Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Isprasaposts, Nov. 21.—The Democratic members of the Legislature, to-night, nomi- pated James D. Williams, State Senator from Enox County, as a- candidate for United States Senator, after several ballots, all of which he led. The other candidates for the nomination were Julian, Holman, Kerr, and Voorhees. ‘Williams is = farmer, and bas served for many years in both branches of the Legislatare. ARKANSAS POLITICS. Lirree Rocz, Nov. 21.—The Reform Re- publican_Campaign Convention ifsue an ad- dress in this evening's Journal, congratulating the paople on the election of Joseph Brooks as Governor. < ‘The Reputlicans claim the election of Baxter, and their entire State ticket, by majorities rang- ing from 3,000 0 5,000. The prospects are that Davros, O. Nov. 31..—The fifth annual re-. both will resiat on being inaugurated. unicn of the Army of the Cumberland, which has been in session in this city the past two days, is one of the largest and mcst énjoyable meetings ever held here. A large number of the most prominent Generals and subordinate officers of tho Army of the Cumberland are present;, which added greatly to tho interest of NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE. Rareiom, N. C., Nov. 21.—No business of epecial importance was transacted inthe General Assembly to-day. Owing to defects in the re- turns of the election for State officers, the joint session of hoth Houges for comparing _the vote the meeting. The usual business has been | has been adjourned to the firat Wednesdsy in transacted eatisfecterily to all. General Wood delivered the snnual address last evening which was received with loud ap- lanse. ¥ By special invitation of Post No. 5 of the Grand Army of the Republic hesdquarters at the Soldiers’ Home, the Bociety visited that institution, where they were recoived with mili- tary honors, and, aftor visiting all the points of December, and a resolution adopied requiring thafil;:rxfia to correct and send in' tho mnecteg returns. THE ILLINOIS UNIiTED STATES SENATOR®HIP, ‘WasHEINGTON, Nov. 21.—Illinois office-holders here claim to have advices from their State to the effect that Mr. Washburne merely intended surveying tho field rclzfive to his chances for the Benatorship; and that his observations have induced the conclusion not to make a canyass. THE ALABAMA LEGISLATURE. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 21.—There has been no change to-day in legislative affairs. The Legislature, which meets at the Capitol, will gmbnbly count the vote for Governor and other tate officers at 12 o'clock to-morrow. THE KENTUCKY CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION. LovisviLie, Nov. 21.—A special despatch to the Courier-Journal, from Frankfort, gives the official majority for John D, Young in the Tenth Congressional District as_188, thus giving an unbroken - Democratic delzgation from Ken- tucky. INDIANAPOLIS. L The -Swine Rreeders? Convontion— Second Day’s Proceedings—0dd Fels lows’ Encampment. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. IxpIaNAroLts, Ind., Nov. 21.—In the Nationa} Bwine Breeder's session to-day, reports from the Committees were submitted for those breeds of swine which were not reached on yesterdsy. They were generally vory interesting and full, ‘but not of a nature to be intelligently snmmar- ized, and led to great discussion astothe details. The Committee appointed to report & standard a8 to what constitutes the most perfect hog for the consumer and raiser, made the following re- port, which was adopted : 1t must ] 2 e ok o e i b olerane s ok not objectionable if slightly drooping forward ; bottom siraight from neck fo fiank, and well down to imees in Drisket; of good length from hesd to tall; an the back, broad; ribs Tather barrel shaped, and must be slightly curved in the from the shoulder to the setting on of the tail; o tail emall; the ham | long from the hock to letting of at the loin, and broad and fall shoulder, not too large, but_enough s £o give symmetry to the animsl; hair smooth and evenly set on; skan soft and elsatic to the touch ; legs short and small, and well set undor, and spaco between broad; good depth between bottom and top; good, quiet dis position; weight not to exceed from thres to four bundred pounds gross- at twelve to eighteen months, Buch & hog should measure as many fect from the top of the head to the root of the tail as he does around the bady, and will measure as many inches around the leg, below the knee, aa ho does in feot aronnd the body, ;fia depth of the body will be four-fifths of the The following scale of points was adopted for judging swine: Bhort ribs, seven; shoulder, eight; ham, twelve; Jength of body, six; flank, six; twist, six; emout, four; jowl, three; face, three; ear, two3 neck, four ; Delly, four; gkin, five; bair, three ; bone, three; legs, three; feet, two; tail, one; total Tepreaanting perfec- tlon, one hundred. The Convention recommended Agricultural Societies to adopt six classes for the en(rébt:f swine &t fairs. “The Berkshires and Poland Chi- nas are distinct classes. The third class, comprising all m%: ‘white breeds; the fourth, all small white breeds; the fifth, all small black breeds; the sixth, all cross, &c. ‘The reports of the Committee on what consti- tutes thoroughbred swine were adopted. A Committee was ‘also appointed looking to the perpetustion of the organization, with suthority to call future Conventions. _After providing for publication of the proceedings, etc., the Con- vention adjourned. Inpraxarovts, Ind., Nov. 21.—The Grand Lodge of 1. 0. O. F. of Indians adjourned this afternoon after the election of Grand officers. Platt J. Wiee, of Fort Wayne, was elected Grand Master, and R. D. Owens, of New Harmony, In- dians, Deputy Grand Master. THE WEATHER. War Department Prognostications— Bcports from Various Points. War DeparTMEXT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF B16¥AL OFFICER, Drvisiox oF TELEGRAMS AND RrpoRT8 FOR THE BENEFIT OF COMIMIRCE, ‘Wasmwaros, D. €., Nov. 21.—Probabiltties— In the Northwest and thence over the upper iakes and to the Ohio Valley, northwesterly winds, rising barometer and occasional light &now, with clearing weather, to-morrow. In the Gult’ States, cloudy weather, southwesterly winds, and, possibly, light rein. In tho South Atlantic States, northerly to easterly winds, with fair weather. On the lower lakes, and thence ovoer the Middle States and New England, dimin- ihing pressure, southerly winds and' increasing cloundiness. SouTE BEXD, Nov. 21.—Snow has falled stend~ ily for four hours, and bids fair to continue through the night. 25 Peoris, IIl., Nov. 21.—The weatlrer is cold and stormy. MapisoN, Wis., Nov, 21.—The weather haa moderated, with indications of snow. CuixtoN, Iowa, Nov. 21.—Weather moder~ ating ; every appearance of a Bnow gtorm. MADISON. The Legislative Commitiee on the Charitable and Penal Institutions of the State. Special Despalch to The Chicago Tribune. Iap1sox, Wis., Nov. 21.—The following gen- tlemen have been appointed by Governor Wash~ burne, members of the Legislative Committee, to vieit and report the condition of the State Charitsble and Penal Institutions, and report to the Legislature : Senators J. E. Irish, of St. Croix, Republican; John T. Mitchell, of Mil- wankee, Democrat; Assemblymen elect D. G. Cheever, of Rock, Republican ; Joseph Panker, of Manitowoc, Domocrat ; C. 8. Kelsay, of Mara uette, Republican. The Board will meef here ecember 10, and then commence its grand round of inspection. Death on the Rail. NAPERvILLE, 1L, Nov. 20.—A Germsan named Shellenberger, while walking on tho railrosd track, was, on Tuesdsy evening, struck by the enginle of 'the Aurora sccommodation train go- ing west, & short distance west of the village. His la%J wag broken and his skull crushed, and from theso injuries he almost immediately died. The deceased wes an elderly man who had just returned from Yowa, and was on his way to the residence of his son, two miles south of this plece. His head was so bundled up, it is sup- posed, that he did not hear the train approach-~ ing him from behind. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. 81. Pavr, Minn.,, Nov. 21.—Geo, Gadder, a brakesman on the Lake Superior R. R., fell be~ tween the cars_last evening, at Wyoming, and two cars passed over him, crushing one arm and shoulder fearfally. Ho was brought to St. Joseph Hou%)xtn!,m this city, abont midnight. About 6:30 this morning the hospital was dis- covered on fire inthe ward where Gaddes was lying. An slarm was given, the flames extin- guished, and Gaddes was found in a smothering condition, dying in fow minntes after his Tescue. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. DesMoines, Iowa, Nov. 21.—Judge Jesse Pick~ man, of Newton, was accidentally killed this morning, on the branch 1ailroad running from Newton to Coal Banks. He was standingona cosl car when an engine came up and struck the car, throwing him upon the track., The tender ran across his bresst, crushing his body, bresk~ ing both arms, and killing him almost instantly. He was one of Jasper County’s oldest and most influential citizens. Lirree Rocg, Ark, Nov. 21.—Mike Flynn, & Iaborer, was run over by a construction train on ‘t‘!?fi é}mrn & Fulton Railroad last night and ilied. —_— Obituary. Maccr Crusg, Ps., Nov. 21.—M. M. Domi~ nick, member of Congress from ihe Eleventh Pennsylvania District from 1848 to 1853, disd this moraing. ‘His funeral is appointed for Sat- urday. Srractsg, N. Y., Nov. 21.—Simon G. Fuller, Rector of St. Paul's Epiecopal Church, dropped dead’ bt his residence to-day. His sge was 36. He formerly belonged to Pittsbur; h, Pa, Mruwauree, Noy. 21.—Henry Vilas, son of Judge Vilas, of Madison, was found dead in his bed at the Newhall Houso this afternoon ; proba~ bly from heart disease. Erow, JiL. Nov. 21.—Timothy Lynch, father of General W.F. Lynch, died yesterday. He was the oldest business man of this city. Dor- ing the rebellion three of his sons earned high distinction for gallant services,—W. F. Lynch, having been promoted.to a Generalship in the Regular army, D. J. Lynch to & Coloneley, and Eugene ancil to a Captaincy. The funeral services will be held on, srx'dny, at2p.m. Mr. Lynch commenced business here in 1849, and gnufl’a successful merchant to the day of his leath. DesMorxes, Nov. 21.—The Rev. J. G. Dim- mitt, Presiding Elder of this circuit, and_well known smong Methodists in the State, died yes- terday morning of heart disease. Telegraphic Brevities. A prize fight between 8am Collyer and another bruiser iz announced to take place in Little Rock on Saturday. 3 Tho wife of Dr. Benjamin F, Hardy, a prom- inent physician of San Francisco, took a dose of chloroform to cure neuralgi died from the alocts of the dods, 8> 214 John W. Fitzeimmona and James H. Bosley, of Meredith's Ford, mear Baltimore, quarrele abont the location of a fonce line, and Bosley shot Fitzelmmons twice, and the lntterfatally stabbed Bosley. Fitzsimmons was arrested.. On_ Wednesdny evening, Albert Smith, of Westfield, Mass,, & railroad employe, fired se¥en. shots &t one Sackett and » Miss Batés, probably fatally wounding both. Jealousy was the caunse. Smith has fled from the city. B Subscription books of the Philadelphia Cen- tennial Board of Finance were opened yesterday thronghout the United States. Jay Cooke & Co. and Drexel & Co. are general agents of the :x_oxfimission in receiving and securing, subserip- ons. . The Rock Island Argus of last evening con- tained an exhaustive article on the coal supply of that region, and concludes that the danger of a coal famine, which threatens other localities, doea not oxist there, and that its manufactories will not be obliged to curtail work. . ©On Wednosday, an important long-pending suit for dumages was decided by the Circuit Court of Jo Daviess County; The case was that of John H. Allen, of Chicago, vs. The City of Freeport, for damages sustained by plaintifft in consequence of a defective sidewalk in that city. Yesterday the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff of £1,775, and costs of gnit. THE KING-O'NEILL TRAGEDY. ©O°Neill’s Death. From the New York World, Nov. 19, " O'Neill, supported by his wife, walked, with little apparent dificulty at first, but with rapidly failing strength, down the remaining stairs and along the building until he could evidently go no further. His wife then tried the door of Alr. Quick’s office, and led him in, the door being shut in theface of the curions 'and rapidly in~ creasing crowd. O'Neill did not fall, but walked on feebly past the railing which divides the office, and at last sank into acheir, his wife bend- ing anxiously over him, and watching fearfully his fast-changing face. A surgeon was sent for et once, but be did not arrive, and some eight or ten persons (three po- licemenamong them) had obtained entrance to the room, when tho dying man spoke faintly : “King hes shot me; have him arrested.” Mrs. O'Netll then looked up, and said, in a clear, dis- tinct voice: *‘The man who shot my husband ig James C. King; he is up stairs; go up and arrest him.” "Officer John Gibney thereupon went off in gearch of King. Meanwhile the dying man was gasping for breath, a8 he sat crouched altogether in his chair, 'and it was deomed best to lay him upon’ the floor. This accordingly was done, and the change of position ~seemed to Eve him ease for a moment, but is - life was evidently ~fast oing. Btill.no surgeon came, and if is doubtful if one could have passed the crowd, which now was filling not only the entries and stairways, but was gurging on the sidewalks, and even densely crowding Pine street itself for full a block on either side. Draymen left their drays in the middle of the street and pushed into the throng. All business was suspended, and every -door poured its tribute of eager questioners into the impassable street as the slow minutes passed on. ; A man leaned over O'Neill and tried his pulse. “Heis fast going,” said he. Mrs. O'Neill looked up with an anguish-stricken face to ask if there was a prieat in the room. “ I am & priest,” said & man coming forward, and to whom the wife appealod : “He is not & Catholic, but I am, and he would have been in a few days. Will you not ‘baptize him ?” The pricst took the haud of the dying man, “If you wish-to be baptized into the faith of the Catholic Church press my hand.” A faint pressure was the reply, end then and there, in the presence of death, with water frem an office tumbler, was the eaving rite ad- ministered, and then in silence, for the man was almost gone, and his wife was bending over him to catch the last words ho waa too faint to utter, but which, stifled at hia lips, she was trying to read from his eyes, the litile group waited for the end. 1t was not long in_coming. No shudder or struggle, scarcely a sigh, only a sudden fixing of the opon eyes, and it waa over. It was ten min- ‘utes of 2, just twenty minutes since the fatal shot was fired. Mra. O'Neill, supported on either side by her counsel and a lady friend, spent & short moment in prayer, end then turning with wonderful calmness to those present, thanked them for their sympathy and care, and left the room. Visiting the Dead. From the New York Sun, Nov, 20, From Mr. Btolts the reporter learned that large numbers of Mr. O'Neill's friends and ac- quaintances called in the afternoon and evening to zee his remains. The most interesting group that visited the etore, Mr. Stolts eaid, was one which came in at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. It consisted of an old gentleman and two Indies, dressed in deep mourning and draped in heavy black veils. One of these, tho younger, was Mrs. O'Nedl. The other is Bupposed to have been Mrs. Anns King, the wife of the man who now liesin the Tombs for the shooting of O'Neill. The old gentleman was Mr. O'Neill's father, who arrived from Bos- ton yesterday. ‘When this” group entered, the old gentleman gave his name to the shopman in attendance, and ho and the ladies were shown into the room where the corpse lay. The lid of the box ond the linen and ies which covered the face ‘were slowly removed, the little group standing besido_tho corpse and showing their grief only by their ead countenances and the silent tears which flowed down their cheeks. But as the face ‘was exposed the old man lost his composure and oxclaimed fiercely, with his handa raiged: “God will avenge you, my sbn !” “What did the ladies do ?” asked the reporter of one of the lads Who was at work at the coffin, “They did nothing for a long time but cry and s0b, and wring their hands, and say ¢ Poor boy! Poor boy!" 'Then the tallest lady eaid, ¢ Why do you have him inice? I don’t want the poor boy in ice. See, his hair is wet!’ and then she’ ‘began crying again, and leaning over the body. After a while she cut off a lock of hair and handed it to the young lady, who pat it in an envelope. The old gentleman was crying too, ‘but he didn’t say much that I heard after he came in. Then he said something about God's avenging him. The younger lady didn’t say much of myth'mq. She was crying and sob- bing all tho time.” The Victim’s Story. From the New York Times, Nov. 20, y The testimony of Anthony ¥. O'Neill, given ‘bofore Judge Sutherland on Mondsy, and Which. being unfavorable to Mr. King, the defendantin the case, is thought to have been the cause of :he tragic occurrence, was substantially as fol- ows: Anthony F. O'Neill being sworn, statéd his name, -age, and occupation, and testified that Mr. King had introduced himself to witness in the office of the Erie Railroad Company, where he called to ask witness if he knew of any nice place in the country where he could take his wife and family to live; found a nice residence for Mr. King at Turner's Station, Orange, N. Y., and facilitated him in removing his effects there; became very intimate with Mr. King, and continued so until 1t ceme to his knowledge that King was in the habitof abusing his wife; he frequently called at Mr. King's house in the ‘morning, to ask himif he was coming up to the city; on several occasions King came out on the stoop and told him he would be ready mn a short time, and would then return into the honse; on those occasions he had heard King elap his wife on the cheels, and, to the best of his judgment, otherwise ill-use’ her, immediately “afterward coming out with a smile on_his face; on one occasion witness had seen King strike Mrs. King on the stoop of their own house; witness also testified that he had frequently heard Mr. King converse with lewd women on the irain, that he had on geveral oc- casions used profane 1mgnn§e to his wife in the ‘presence of his children, and was in the habit of going about the house without adjusting his arments in & becoming manner ; that Mr. King finfl repeatedly said he did not believe in the golemn obligation of an oath, did not believe in the existence of nor in a state of future re- ward or punishment ; witness had also heard Mr. King ey that he did not see the use of his children attending the Sabbath School, as he thought they would learn more of what was evil ihan what was good by going thers ; that he did not believe in people being too highly educated —in_fact that men and women would get on much better if there wasless education smu:g them. Witness also testified to ianer&l bi treatment received by Mrs, King at the hands of her husband. Mr. King’s Side of the Storys Trome the New York Sun, Nov. 20, Last night 8 Sun reporter called at the house of Mr. Welsh Edwards, No. 140 East Seventeenth street, at which place King has been ho:_ml\ni with his three children. . Edwards said: had o scquiinionce with either Mr. or Mra. King until 2 bout six weeks ago. At that time Mr. King called st my house, and, after narrat- ing to mo the circumatances which lod to the separation between himself and his wuefiilim en- aged board for himself and ihree children. %e ore the bargain was concluded, Mr. King made a special stipulation that his wife shonld have access to my house at any and all times to gee tho children. After the 'spsg of & week Mr. King came home one evenhg in a fearfal state of excitement. Howas wringing his hands and pacing the room. He wouldgtop and press both hands to his brow. M{wfl‘a and myseif noticed his _sgitation, and T nslced Km what wes the. trouble with_him. ' Ho stoppedywalking, and passing his hands through hisheirVe said s _“.Oh Mr, Edwards, T have had to swallow & bitter pil to-night = You recollect that man O'Neill,agtinst whom I have a suit for crim. con. Well, bnii%r had tome business to transect at the Erie \ice ot the Grand Opora House, and I went there. While | Was standing in the office in conversatio, with agentleman,O'Neill walked in. _As he paswed by me he curléd up his lip and sneéred at mo. \He then walked up to two men, and turning’ Yound, " placed _ his shotlders. ghen lerning for- ward, ho called'ont h a lond tone and in the most jeeriiy and sarcastic manner im- aginsble, “Isay, Hng, ¢, King, how is g;mr mertal angnish now” Iturned and faced him, and'told him that hewas io gentloman, and in- yited him to accompiy }e out of the office, but he skulked away Iie siyhipped cur.” My wife and myself wax& very_favorably im- pressed with Mr. King, wnd ag . King came to our house quite freqreny to seas tha chil~ dren, we thonght that wWe Wght effect a recon- ciliation. I spoke to Afr. the subject, y God, I would williag} b reconciled. I have stood her misconduct ifi geveral years for [ the sake of our children, andfor their sakes I am willing to put up with it el longer. 1 will submit to almost any sacrifice ¢ my feelings if it will only tend to the happiwss of the poor childr wakin the parlor | en.” One day, while Mrs. Kinj to try and While my with the children, my wife asked h reconcilo matters with her husband wife was spesking with Mrs. King Mr. King stood outside of the parlor door. (e steppe inside and said to his wife, Anns, am going to leave here to-morrow, and take thichildren away withme. Have you nothing toay to me beforo I go?" Mrs. g made DO Tely, Ar. King repeated his remarks without eli¢ing an answer, whereupon he turned and walkd from the room, with his eyes filled with tears. After he left the room my wife said \ Mrs. King, ““Oh! how could yon find it in youfears to treat the poor man in that manner? Wy did you not spesk to him?” To this 3rs. Kix re- plied, pnaionutfllfi“‘yhnt! Ispeak to thajn- fernal villain? _Why, if I met him on tho stiet, and he should dare to speak tome, I would shot ‘himdead with a revolver, which I 2lwayscarryor him, .and if I did not have-my revolver I wotd kill him with & stone or the first thing that can, to my hand.” Only last Sunday, little thinkin, of what was about to occur, Mr. King said tc me, ‘Mr. Edwards, what am.I todo? Theso| people are hounding me to death, and Y am nearly crazy.” Yesterdsy afternoon, about 3 o'clock, Mrs. King rushed into my house without ringing the bell. My wife was sitting in_the dining-room. Mra. Kin% was fearfully excited, and said to my wife, *“ Oh! Mrs. Edwards, that villain has killed poor, dear Mr. O'Neill.” ‘Who do you mean?" asked my wife. *Why, that vil- lain, King,” she answered. ‘What has become of Mr. King ?” my wife asked. ‘‘I don’t know, and I don't care; I would like to see the villain lyinghesd in the gutter,” she eaid, with terrible emyiams‘ R . GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. menon the Bouth Tower,in Nantucket, at 3 o'clock a. m., 10th inst. —The_citizens of West Roxbury, after a stormy debate, decided, 343 to 90, to petition for annexation to Boston. —A number of merchants who went on o Boston the night of the fire, were arrested as & part of the New York gang of thieves. . —Celesta Daggett, of Danforih, Me., while cleaning her father’s rifle, yesterday, was shof throngh the head by its accidentel’ discharge, and died instantly. —Even poor éeneral Meade’s horse, which followed his body to the grave,wasnot free from the equine complaint. The day was drizzly, m]d no doubt, the unhappyhorse caught a fresh col —-A sum of 2308, the balance of the fund col- Jected at Petroleum Centre, Pa., for the relief of Chicago and other sufferers from Western fires, was sent on Monday to the Mayor of Boston. —Galveston may fittingly be termed a news- paper graveyard, for sinco the settlement of the city ! -8éven newspapers have been started, and now but five are alive, and it is not unwrit- ten how soon some of them may go down among the things that were. —The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Compony has re-elected its entire Board of Directors, with the exception of G.A. Van Lingen, in place of Allen A. Chapman, resigned. The receipts of the Company for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30 were 913,614,876, an increase of $1,057,366 over the previous twelve months, —The West End of London was ecarcely ever so full in November as itis at present. There hias been less gomng abrond this year. The run was to Scotland, and the bad weather there has driven people back again. _In Regent and Bond streets, and all alon; %imufljfly, in defianca of all prece- dent, many ladies on horseback may be seen ex- ercising in the park this present November. —The New Orleans Picayune has information from the country to the effect that a large pro- portion of the sfanding cane is frozen to the root. A planter from the Parish of St. Charles informs the Picayune that all the cane is killed. The ice was & quarter of an inch thick on Friday snd Saturday. Should the weather continue cold & fair crop may be made, bub if it turns warm the cane will SE[;OM' —Captain Barrett, United States Navy (Chief of Construction at the Brooklyn Navy Yard), is the inventor of a horizontal orated tube, to be placed on the summit of the roofs, and con- nected with the water supply pipes of the build- ing._ Under the cornice i a receiver-pipe, whick receives water from the roof and casts it over the side of the building, thus flooding it. _This invention, which can be applied to any buildin, &t a small cost, is not intended to exl'mguiag conflagrations, but to prevent the flames from spreading by keeping a wet surface for sparks and cinders. p —Politics corrupt men. Mr.Charles Agnew, of Slawson, Was supposed to be a model citizen in every mm but upon being nominated for As- sessor it transpired in s few days that he wos in the habit of beating his wife, aud killed one of his children by exposure and neglect, had stolen live geese feathers from the dying 1!10“ of the poor, poisoned an uncle to secure his property, and picked the pocket of the clergyman who ‘married bi en Mr. Agnew was nominated he made & neat little speech, thanking his friends for the honor conferred wpon him.— Danbury News. PERSONAL, ¥ Mr. Spurgeon’s eister is Pzemhing &% Willing- ham, Cambridgeshire, nghmd —Mr. Casgi 5, of the Albany Argus, is going to make a year’s journey in Europe. —J. M. McCullagh, Iate of the Kansas City Journal, has returned to Cincinnati, —Colonel Coffin, owing to his advanced age, does not feel at liberty to accept the Lieutenant Governorship of Manitoba. —Judgo Joseph Gillespie, of Edwardsvills, :gll_,_ is -expecting & foreign mission,—probably Ipain. —Senator Hitcheock, and John Taffee, M. C., are to be banqueted at Omahs, to-night. —Governor Warmoth has ;—{Pmmad Colonel Henry Street Adjutané General of Louisiana, wice Harper, resigned. —Deacon Henry Clough, ‘merchant of Manchester, N. & prominent coal H., died suddenly t & temperance mesting on Sunday evening. B O aarows. o Miniater at Stockholes, is gending to friends in Minnesots packages of Bwedish acorns for planting. The Privy Council of Ganads hes ordered & portrait of its Iata clerk, . H.Lee, for 50 years employed in the Civil Service. ") It is ‘reported in San Francizcothat W. Sherman, Secretary of the Republican State Central’ Committee, is to be appointed SBuperin- tendent of the Mint, vice La Grange. —Ben. Butler wants to be either Spesker of the House, Senator, Governor of Massachusetts, or_Minister to England., Ben’s modesty is only exceeded by his beauty,’ : —Thomeas Eeightley, .lately decessed near TLondon, was the suthor of several usefnl and able 8cho00l-books, though rather dull and dry in foiat of_style, more sspecially his Listories of ome, Greece, and England, and - his *“ Outlines of History,” which formed one of the early vol- umes of Dr. Lardner’s: # Cabinet Cyclop=dia.” Demise of Two Newspaperse Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, . Rrcmroxp, Ind., Nov.21.—The iwo Liberal papers in this city,—Tulian’s Indiana Radical and the Democratic Herald,—appear with their obitnaries in' the editorial columns to-day. Tsaro H. Julisn goes southwest to Texas, and William -Thistlethwait goes back to his farm. The latter was fortunate enough to dispose of i office to parties who contemplate starting an independent paper, to be known as the Rich- mond Times. Mold Bank Burglary. DeTrorr, Mich,, Nov. 21.—Last night 'bm'%ln'u entered the room over David Preston & Co.'s bank, made & hole through the floor over the vault, and thence th!ongh into the vault, where thoy secured $1,375 and valuable. papors from the tin boxes doposited by customers of the e fire in Boston wis seen_ by the watch- 1 bank. Theyalso made an effort to.enter the safe, and hnyd one door started, when they took alaria and fled. All their tools sud some of their clothing, left behind, testify%o- the pre- cipitancy of their flight.. A E The Draining of Okecfinokee Swlm?'p Active preparations are in progress to drain. the great Okeefinokee sWamp, In Sonthern Georgia. is _immense swamp, tho 'hr%;g; (counting Florids out of the question) in thi part of the world, is" now being attacked in earnest, and & chartered cm}uny propose_to sce if it cannot be made valuable for egmething besides bears, coons, wild turkeys, and snakes. The s‘mm%lwhich extends down into theupper barder of Florida, is a thickly-timbered morase, neerly 200 miles in nirmmf&mnce—pea‘fl{ twice swamp—and its interesi- as large 2 the Dismal swam i ing omithological population, which includes some strange-voiced birds apparently peculiar to that particular domain, is only paralleled by its andless variety of snakes and alligators. The preliminary Wwork of draining the swamp re- quired an experiment o show the nature of tho ground beneath it ; and & shaft or tunnel, v 8t the border of the morass, has disclosed, curi- onsly enough, the existencs, at a depth of two hundred feef, of a bed of genuine bituminous coal. . Its extent, as well asthe comparative value of the coal, 1emains tobe determined. The most obvious fact in geology willreadily ex- plain, not only the existence of coalin 3uch a lnco, but the (probable) fact that the bed is a -go one. Other geolo,ical facts of some toreat aro said to have tven developed b shaft, one being a strafum: of rock of the. an age. A Remarkable S1 ©rgical Case. 1In 1869, Luther Corey, in Senta Cruz County, Cal., had his srm broken in : two places above the elbow. One of the fractures knittedand healed; the other, owing to s _splint of the bone being between the ends of the frach we,did not. After suffering great pain, Mr. ( Jorey went to San Francisco, and the surgeons there opened the flosh on his arm, and cut the . *allons part from off the ends of the bones, p ©ssing the ends together and biuding' the arm in splints. So they remained for eightten moni bs, but still the bones did not knit, and the musc les of ihe arm became shrivelled up and usele: 5. Then Mr. Corey applied to Dr. Lane; of San Trancieco, who forthwith performed re surgical workmanship .conceivable. He. opened. the arm, sprung out the end of the bones, and, cutiing off the callous parts, he bev 2lled theends of the bones, 8o that each would lag » 3 1i ttle over the other. o then riveted them tc 1gether with o silver wire, and set the arm in a. case. The bone then knit and healed, leaving t11e_arm two inches shorter. Mr. Corey now used his arm at his work, and, with the limbuseful ag:ai n, isonce more & tip-top. sawyer. his uri- Murderer to be Hange d.. Tspravarouss, Nov. 21.—Thomas -Camp, a Iurterer, will be hanged 86 Princeton, Ind.,'to- mumw. . ~Tke latest advices from Duluth sta to that the St, Paul, ashore there, WAS got «off last Welnasdsy. The extentof her dsmaga sisnok Inewn. — MARRIED. VR e 3 parents, Zockford, 1., 0 "Rov. H:0: Mable, Samiael . Buchanas, snd Miistita Hodglo. g JENKINS—PIATT_At Binghamton, X. .. , Nov. 1, ai the residence of Geo. Pra ‘the Rev. W. A Hitcheock, of Christ Onux s, of Chicago, and Hurriet Oigden "Pratt, Esq., lata of Chicegd. . —] GH_At the residence of the buidd‘s pa— sents, Ashland-s, on Wednesday ov the Rev. C. H. W, Stockly, Mr. 5. B Mary E. Kreigh, {aughtor of David <t ths o oa > FOLSOM—At Braboo, Wis., Nov. 17, Mason E., so1 of Rev. Georgo P and Atrs. Lillle F. years. ATTION SALES. By ELEON & FOSTER. = OF NEWAND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, CARPETS, &, AT ATCTION, On SATURDAY. MRNING, Nov. 2, at 9% oolock, ad our Salestoom, 8 ad §7 Market-at., Parlor Saits, Cham= ber Sets, Bureaus, Jedsteads, Wash Stands, Lounj Chalrs, Tablos, &6. Also splendid line of Couater an e SROW ®44%.150N & FOSTER, Auctlonsers. By G. E. GORE & CO., £, 24,4nd 2 Randalph-st. AT ATUOTION. STILLANOTIER GRAND SALF. Household Funiture of every grade and description to funish a house from aftic to basement; also, averal lots of second-hand Furniture from irst-class dwellings; Cook and Parlor Stove, Show Cases, Office and Parlor Desks, Mrrors, 13 cretes of W. G, Crockery in opa lots, 40 pieces Floor Oi Cloth, 50 rolls Crpet, on SATURDAY, Nov 23, at 8 1-2 o’clolk. 3. P. GORE & CO., Auctionssrs. By GEQ P. GORE & CO. 22, 2404 26 East Randolphist. AT ATCTION, A LARGE ANT ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF 0Oil ‘Paintngs- and Chromos, In fine Goldind Finished Walnut Frames, At 209 Ves On Saturday, Nov.. 3 o’clock, and wilk at2 iias Chssalo 4ol aftemioot an argalag anitl elosede St 'Pr GORE & COL, Sactionesss By the Mssrs. LEAVITT, N. Y. Great Att Sale. NATIONAL ACADEXNY OF DESIGN, Twenty-third-st. and Fourb.av., New York. GRAND EXHIBITION F PAINTINGS! o largest and most. important, gk evor Drought to ATOTica, How o eyt st o NATIONAL ACADEMY OF iESIGN, N. Y., REPRESENTING MORE THANTWO RUNDRED. ARTIeTE, VO B A Day and evening, from 95. =t 10 p. m, Comprising apwards of Losr Hasdy fings i gnésx IODERY ;‘;,“S‘g":‘? bz e 0 French, German, and Belgian ool - ported from the principal European i“’c}z’éfi"fiyfl K . Dorby, aad now exhibited fo t arst tiie iz this ity AMONGTHE PAINTINGS ARE CH 'BY THE FOLLOWING RENOWND AR T1STRL Gallait, ‘Tachaggeny, Srlan Hugaes Merle, James Bertrand, ¢, Gudin, AlfredStovens, Daverger, Aolf Dilléns, foge™ Rl plin, oyer von Bremen, Micho Hazechil, Guillomia, Dr Afi::. . Willorhs, 3 o B, 0. Koekkoek, Slingenser, Eerboeckhaven, Lafos, s Vischendel, Diaz, . Schacfel3, oughis, Ziem, Preser, J. W, Bahtin, A. Athenbach, T. Portails, Gokr, Jacque, Picon, Cla, Fromentin, Wakiborg, Epy ‘Baugniet, Escosura, Ghavet; Maller, Stey Trayer, Lies, Meissonter, Do Qoninck, Hanclever, Goroenno, Perraal Carliubuer, 3 Tuenba * °% and mor than thres hundred otighe Tho whele hhn'mldt;rnum anme. 85, 6,30d7% - THE MESSRS, LEAVITT, Anctioneers, CLIVEON HALL, Few York. This collectlon of paintings rupreseats & money value ot nearly HALE A MILLION DOLLAKS, and srpald a5 tract tho atteadanco of every lover and Buser of fino plo ures. By EDWIN A. RICE & CO. AUQTIOF SALE OF OLOOKS& WAT(HES, Tho entire Stook aad Fixtures of two Store Buangor. B &Cloc{.:.u;fi Soitaen S W Fise ol Bistols, dons foou Motal Show Gase, 1 Wilder Sater Tt o B Spelens sl L) oes axticlos of Salto: 1. Ws wents-foot 3 o sold. " Fridey, Nov: 2%, 1080 glock & me. o Do EDWIN A, RICE & C0., Asctionsers. = ov. Saa%, & Tents - DIED. = ‘the’ prettiet % littlrs job of - n¢.> ‘Folsom, age 118" " REGUKAR SATURDAY'S SALE -