Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1872, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1872 i e of Climate, «roduets, snals on the Plains---Tree- T rlanting on the Public Lands. | Specat Corvespondence of The Chicago Trivune, (R Toresa, Kzn., Dec, 11, 1872 {The great influx of population into the vast {@ splendid agricultural domsin of Kansas, thin the past few secsons, gives especial valuo ¢ the discuesicns of the State Horticultural iriety, whore sixth annasl meeting is now in 'eson. Multituides of readers of THE Tai- 'E, in this Stato and abroad, emong those de- ing to make homes in thisregion, that seems Jrfeit in all the requisites for kumen homes, 01 be interested by a resume of the operations | discussions of {he session at more lengih | fan i§ warranted in {ransmission by telegraph. | ‘h:\hia _Society met at Topeka, in ihe Semate | 2uber of tho Capitol, on Tuesdsy, Dec, 10 AUl 1 regular officers were prosent ard in their Pace.- Mie attendance of annual members was & quite g0 largo 5 in come years past, bat all Eé Tere prosont were very regular in their at- Tanes and clive to Lusinees., Tho exercises ‘er of an entircly difierent and higher cherac- * toan in former ycars. Tho anuual **grind- 18out” of the fruié-lists was entirely disponsed itl ond, in their place, practical essays and istrat reports were substituted. The efforts of Izmet yeare Lave, in o groat measure, beenlost, teansé the Society lacked the funds'to publish #volime of their transactions. Lest year, how- ver, the Legielature passed & law making an Ypropriation to the Socicty, a2d now their first fame of transactions 'Las been pasecd ough {Lo press and is ready for tho binding. € magrificent exhibitions of fruits made by 4 Society at the American Pomologieal Socie- V' wectings in Philadelphis and Richmord, 2d agin aifairs 2ud fruit-showa in_California, vew Yul, and Doston, and the Jaurcls thus 1on, havs been tho theme of many newspaper Fragrapht have boen cheered to the echo, and i8ve done more to influence immense immi- }Eflmn intc ihis young Commonwealth than 'y One othereffort. This accounts, in o great pasure, for thy astonishing incrense of 42,000 iters, equel to apopulation of 200,000, within o last two years, But for the substantial 2id Arnighed by the Commission of Immigration of % State, ‘tho Konsas Horticultural Socicty mid ot have made these efforts, which hevo sven the State such favorable notoricty. | my firet despatch, referenco was made to rambles and resoiutions offered by Colonel B. LElliott, which should appear-here as part of 1e proceodings of the first day: TBEE PLANTING ON THE PLAINS. (WiEREas, A recommendation has been made by the Dmmissioner of Agriculture of the United States, #,Jat, in fature disposals of the public lands, condic “tins be mede to preserve one-tenth in forest where it £sts, wnd, where it does not exist, to offer induce- Tats for planting ench proportions snd ‘WHEREAS, The President of the United States, in s annual message, has expressed his approval of this scommendation; therefore, Rezolzed, That 'the Kansis State Horticultural So- ety respecifully invites the attention of the Senators 4 Representatives in Congress from this State to the AF9osed legislation, as promising to be of much ine 2re: and benefit to Kansas, in attracting immigra- Fon, ;nd inducing the plonting of tirmber-irees in dis- {xicta shere none now exist, aud as on important aid 2 the stension of settlements over the western por- H0la 01 the State, 5 Inth, giscussion following this rosolution, it was X that the proper varicties of troes suitabl for 1o Plains were not vet fully known, R ombe effort of Colorel Elliott and Mr. S - Kelsoy aro s yet uneatisfectory in some 20ints, 230w have {0 be continued_for scme Jears o arTvg gt conclusive resulis. There wes 2o doubt, hirever, in the minds of any of the members of “mate success. SALS O TEE PLATYs. ara to be the case that storms cov- . Eingverylarge iz gomestimes_originate, or firet ~ penifest themselves,n the open Dlains east of the cky Mountains and porih of the Rio Grande, ex- ding o tnlnown imits northwardly over aippi Valles, Sonctimes sccompinted by owering of temperaturo- arg | WEEREAS, Tho United States Signal-Service Burean 188 been 50 carcfully and sicceafylly maneged that {bout 75 per cent of ite foremste of the weathcr, during e past Year, have becn rroved by the event to have il B st fastia ik * . Resolze @ respectfuly invif th 3 { the Chief Signal Oflic%er to l{le ntcnsg‘tg' a".Lzui tix!l:E soriance of estubliching Signal Statons in the Plains f Western Eancas and in regions southwsrd and Duthwestwurd; und that, in cur_opinion, Congress vill subecrve the lic interest by euch spprop: ions o6 may be required to insnre the fullest vigor 4nd effciency of the Sigaal-Sarvice Buaresa, ‘The prineipal points brought ont by this reso- Iution was the abeolute necessity of moro Sigaal Btations to the west 2nd eouthwest of the moun- - tains, 20d beyond, in order to forecast the prob- wilities of 1le wenther for Kenees and Mis- ouri; and the faetilaf, with these pew eta- ons, the Sicnel Ofiicer at St. Louis could pub- 4h. " probebilities” more local and extended or tho States named then could ba embodied 1 the reports mude up ai Washington, D. C. hen it is remembored that often, by the ln- profa single dey in gathering hay, stacking nd cottonwood stakes, newly cut, these would grow, and the foliage would protest the vines; 22d, again, these stake trees tako up so much of ‘natural moisture, _especially in wet scasons, 28 to contribute_largely to tha parfection of the Several members related ! fruits on the vines. 5 -cnlture ; with most, their exrerience in grap n grares didd weil for four or five years, and ihea | suceazabed to the sever bers AFFAIRS N LOUISIANA, Letter from S. M. Booth. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Sm: Tho question at issue in tho Louisiana quarrel has a deeper significance than the suc- cess or defeat of the Warmoth or Kellogg partys ond partizanship must be blind indeed not to eee that the very existence of the State Govern- ‘ments is imperilled by the pretensions set up by the President, that he has a right to decide npon contested elections in the States, and determine who are and who are not chosen as State officers. What are the facts in the case? No one dis- putes that the Greeley Electorzl and the Me- Enery State tickots Lad the most voles. But tho ples is, that, if those who ware not allowed Judgo, Durrell,—] - ty of wintcr or dis davits aro ez-parfe; they may be false or for- gerics, and tho pretendod affiants may not bo Jegal voters, noreven have zn oxistence. And this spurions Legislatare, composed of mem- whom mnobody pretends were over elected,—declared elected withouteven & canvass of the votes by those declaring them elected,— proceed to impeach the legal Governor, whom 21l parties recognized as Governor of the State, revolutionize ths State Government, abolish Stato Courts, install new officers, and then call upon the President to ‘approve their work and sustain this high-handed usurpation. Nor is this all. The United States District . imself said to bo an aspirant must bo enforced, and not because it is -disre- spectful to the psrson who made. the order or executes {he proceea. An act out of tho pres- ence of tho Court, which is not dizobedienca to an_order or - disregard of process, euch ns tampering with s juro proaciing a Jduige. snborning @ or interference in any mods with the dac ! i C: nds tho oficial. 'he Journal and other newspapers have pre- sumed very much on the ignoraace and credulity of their readors when they have assorted that the Supreme Court of Illinois have claimed tho power to punieh for ceneure of the Coutt, orauy of its Judges, for s decision made. No such claim was ever eet up by any tribunal. ‘The Rafferty caso was pending before the Supremo Court, which was to decide whetier tho judgment of -the Criminal Court was to bo afirmed or To- | versed; and the Jowrnal then published an article, for which its_editor and publisher were fined.. Tho sole ground oa which the punishment was, or could be, inflicted, wag, that the article was infended to influencotl:e action of the Court in that case. The question of inlént was to be decided in that, 1s in every other case, from the language used. The partics did nof, Towever, deny such an intention; _thoy mekglg disavowed any intention to treat the Court witl porsonsl disrespect, and distinctly sot up the to register hud beon rogistored, and had voted, | ROreonsl distespoct, and disUaehy, 8O 1P 18 ns it s claimod fhey wowld, for tho| nEneto PUNE Ul L Shatovar Adminisiztion ticket, it would 'lavo Voo | may havo beon' | iho . mecetity | of i duced | action by the Court in tho first insi y e o e e e e | ot o 10t dotbt when this anever to the rulew aé made. Thereturn was intended to insult the Court, zud assert the right o .do an act \which would overthrow every Courk in the land, dospotism. - X . Tho froodom of the pross is eaid to bo in dsn- ger. If it is intended to say that 1t is an unsafo £l of Iawto allow the proprietor of a public newspaper to bo cerisured and punished by a Judgorwho holds the position of prosecutor, jury, and Judge, and that the law ouglt to bo changed, T have no quarrel with tho proposition. Bug, it it is claimed, as it seems to be, that tho frcodom of tho prexs demands the remoyal of all restraints, 8o that the, result of o suitina Court of justico may may be_influcaced or con- wrolled, it is & proposition which must Aill the world with alarmn. ~ Whilo freedom of tho press is guaranteed by both Federzl and Stato Consti- deatroy liberty, aad establish an irresponsidls | for the United States Senate. and a suppliant to this spurions Legislature for votes to elect Dim,—was invoked to decide upon tho election, | to say who should be the Board of i Canvassers,—to restrain Governor War- moth from discharging {ho duties of bis ofiice; snd be promptly responded, end, by Lis order, surrounded and filled the State House with Fedoral troops, and prokibited the members of the Legialature from assewbling in their own ball, unless thev promiscd fealty to tutions, it is Liablo for its nbuse, and an impar- tial trixl is secured to overy porson. Thore must bo somo mode by which justica cen bo sdministered withont . interferenco; | otherwise no me is safe_in Dis lifo, liberty, property, or repatation, If the prescnt rule of o is dangerous, lot a Lobter oue be adopted by iho Logialaturo, which will prevent tho interfer- ouco of the press, as well &s all persons, with with the esult of & suit in o jadicisl tribuncl. Tho law of Congress of 1831, which took away Oglesby. and the uswping body. And all & State Courts were open to docide all theso qies~ tions, end had decided them. Nay, it was be- cause the State Court_decided againat them, or thet it was believed it would, that the revolu- tionists appealed to the United States District Court. Judge Darrell bad no more jurisdiction in this coe than Judge Dlodgett would fiave if Governor Koerner should ask him to decide that De was elected Governor instead of Governor 1t was sheor usurpation, und such, outrageous violation of tho rights of State” thet T am smozed that the press public men of this, oo, whea the the the power of s Court to hold es contempt any nct not committod in presence of the Court, or in_disobedience to its orders or process, also en- acted that'all such acts which interfered with = pending suit should bo o crime, and punished under on indictment, by fine or imprisonment. In conclusion, allow mo to say that the Journal very much_mistakes the opinions of the bar or the public if it believes that i3 course is justi- fied or_approved. Iwill volunteer some advico to it withous fee; and that is, if the Supreme Judzes had not the power to imposo the fine, & suit can be mainteined egeinst the four mem- nobt protest against it. 3 President has, us the telograms assert, given his oflicial eanction to these usurpations, and ordersd the army to uphold them, he has com- mitted the greatest blunder of hislife. For, if this precedent is sustzined, any United States District Judge, in any State, may overturn the Siate Government st his piessure, aud make the Judicial, Execut ve, and army the instrumentsto execute his decrees. ‘Warmoth may be & scoundrel, and thousands of voters may have been refused registration, and thus have been deprived of the right of voting ; but, theso facts being granted, tho remedy is in the State authorities, the Courts, 2nd the people. - Tha contingency provided by the Constitution for Federal interposition had not arigen, and the interferenceof the United States authorities,—Courts or Presideat,—is without werrant of low, and subversive of all State gov- ernments. It 7as an invasion of the State by the Federal authorities to decido questions per- toining wholly to the Stote cuthorities. It is Tmperialiem of the beldest type. And the fact that so little outery has been made against it shows how far we have already drifzed toward 2 Central Government and the obolition of State This is not the first unwarrantable interfer- ence of Federel oficers with the legislation and olitics of Louisiana. Collector Gisey—so tho ‘ongressional Investigating Committca reported ettempted to bribe o formier Legislatare, zud quorum. And yet the President retains this man in ofice. Unitod States troops wers em- ployed to controland overawea Stete Nominating Convention, and Lave now again been cmployed to dolermitie the political complesion of the Legislature. What shall the end of these things bo? Arc the Stetes to be Mexicanized, and our President to play the role of Santa Anna? This matier should be settled wholly irrcspec- ivo of parties or parcisan feeling, Detter thab both sets of claimants for the Legislature and Btato offices in Louisiana ehould be buried in the Galf of Mexico, than that the Staie nutbority snculd bo unlawfully tredden underfoot Ly the Federal Government. . And, if this usurpation is sustained, tao United States Government is changed from & Republic of States to & Central- for this purpose. bave :nany things in common, thero are things thab mater the Labits and pursuits of the peaple. arties do | bors of the Court who inflicted it, and that suit mug if the | canbetried beforea court of its own choice, and 2 jury of the people; aud, if it obtains a vordict and judgment, it will be final, becewse the de- fendants cennot sit in their own case. Court had the power, but exercisad it in a cuse not warranted by law, the majority may Bote- moved from office by the reprosentatives of the Emple. But,.if the Journal does not like a If tho w snit or legislative fight, let the issue be made on tho election of Chiof Juetice Lawrence, in is district, next June, s it scems inclined to do, and eee horw it comes out, Law AND ORDER. THE APIARY. Normal Codition of Bee~Cultnro South and Xorth of the Ghio, Compared with Present Condition. From Our Oun Corresponicnt, Tomar Hoxe, 1k, Dez. 14, 187 Ihave been often asked the questionif the Soutliern States werd not moro favorablo to boe- keeping than tho more Northern,—that is, the Btates south of the Ohio River, and those north of it. IF woare to judge by the eize and suc- cess of commy thonegativo; but; if wolook a the great ntm- ber of emall apiaries attached to the homesieads for fumily use, we must auswer in the afirme- er in il apiaries, we must an used a United States vossel tocarry awuyenough | tive; - and yei this does mot give of lits mombers beyond the reach of theSer- [ s _ fair amswer a3 zegerds tho geant-at-Arms to prevent the ascembling of o | ruceics” oo™ of © fhe tup sections While the two eections y ally diller, and one of these is If we cast a glance at the normal condition of the two sections, wo will find that the South had vastly the advantage in climate, that gave & lorg-continued eeason” of flowers, and a mild winter. The bee being the compas it was but natural that it flowed over the Alle- ghenics wich the first wavos of emigr: took up its abods in tho great forests toward tho Riisei on of man, n; tad ippi, and from that period kept in tho the fature, will settle the question asked, which of the two sections is most desirable for the bee-keeper ? Erra. RN . THE RINE 0’CLOCK RULE. T the Editor of The Chicago Tribune Srz: Not liaving timo to-dav to maks out a re- port of the doiugs of tie Humaao Society for tho past weekk, it occurs to e that the relation of g little inident which Lappened to-day (Sat- urdey), may be of interest to your readers, as indicating the strong fecling which our citi- zens entertain in regard to our action about the public school children, and which shows that | they certainly do not look upon our course as & “humbug,” however some of members of the Board of Education may regard it. In my ebsence, a gentleman of wealth and standing celled at my office, for the express purpose of contributing $50 to the fund of our Society, prompted solely, 18 ke £aid, by tho monper in which wo have taken up this matter. Inthe coureo of the convorsation, ho stated that ho, himself, during the present wintor, seeing tho little creatures shivering in the cold, went to the engineer of one of our, public schools, and entreated him to open the doors, but to no avail, as the cugincer suid they wore not allowed ent trance uatil ) o'clock. Respectfully, - i Epwrx LEE Browx, 5 President Tllinois Humane Saciety. Caicao, Dec, 14, 1672, To the Trivunic Editors—Sunday p You niver can be after tolling how pleased we and all our nabors wzs the other day when we 89 you took part with our poor little children mysolf has got 7 and o1l the familis Tound has plenty more 1 am 61 ears old and tommy was 2 when my'old man died ho ‘is going to sell the tribiune sy soon 08 ho learna figurs to make chango and may god bless finu isecnd 3 children to the pay scool and it bothers my old goal to death to toll how to get them there to the rule this coald freezin wether if they gets thera foro the rule time thoy they are just kopt fzozin out till they aro most & freezin likea lot of little weo Ppigs for they cant get in cause its agin the rules and if they aro a minuto to late every mothors child is sint to tho oftis and then may the Saints of St patick take care of the las: one of em tommy snys mistec marimen is awful ugly sud- Jooks iike o ippotamis and roals his eys at em and mekes suck faces that "he ecars em -slmost to desth and then wanis to no_where sre the-noats So nfter they cryal ronnd back they come home for the little noats and with the big drops comin, down my oldfaceidrops my washin wheni heve not aminute to lend as the little ones maust have bread as well as Scool but no help for it must do just s they say or the master says shant come to Scool no “more as i have a little bit of book larning i do most of the writing for our nabors 50 wo makes up the little nonts give ther faces a little wipe and _they make another start and the dere littlo divils aro So Scared youd think thoy were all going to the bridewel 2nd by the time they get back god bless you Beool is out and the "whole of em ccmes biub- berin back home it pears toma to be o meraculus if ever one of em ever gots back in his Seat at Scool they dont peer to caro abont lessing but must have the rules it is all they seem to want our little oncs to learn and now the rules are the bloody death of So many of our litle onesin coald winter we hear the peaco you put in the tribune made somo of these teacher folks squels end now would you put in another Some time aud may god bless you. MARY —— And many others Kinzie street chicago illinois SPECIAL NOTICES. A AN RNRARARRS When Dumb Animals out their gladnoss,—whon oripples o up their bods and walk,—whea Tucumatism is 1T joints 5h iment, o7 thing like . It has performed moro L 0 S, (e peyformed o 2o monta uponmia xad bease Ta (oo pust ; months, than ull othor articlos KENTATOTE have tn thoo fraadred yeats. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Cas- toria. It regulates the smach, cures wind colic, and «cauxos natural eloep. It is a subsfitute for castor oif. Unproductive Frauds. Imitations and countericiis of =n established, popular restorativo, althcugh mischievous in their direct effects, aro indirectly benodcial in soms respects, Thoy teach the commuaity to rate at its just valuo tho proparation that has been similatod and pirated. Tho repatation and sale cf Hostottex's Stomach Bitters, for exumple, haro been greatly entanced by the attempts that havo boom amade to supplant ‘Tlhe dupes of imposture who from tims to time have been indeced by plausibla falsehoods to try somo worthless succedenzum for the standzrd tonic of Ameriea, have Invariably re:urnad to it in an enthusias frame oi miad, ready to champion it merits to tho utier- most. Tho wermest pancgerists of its proventivo snd cazative proportizs aze thosa who base welghed tho nos- rumts of covious adreniurers in the balince and found _themwanting. Ina pocusiary point of view, all attempts to undorming the popularliy of this medicino hava roved advantagoons ta the propristors, and oXoopt for 0 sako of proticting tho Public tha Fams of 03L0sUI0 would not bo wordh tae cxadle, LEA & PERRINS® UAUTEHH! VTORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Busers arc caationad to avoid the numerous Conater- foits und Tmitations off-red forsalo, J0. A S New York, Az fur (s Urited States. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. AMUSEMENTS, ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LAST WERK OF THE ENGAGEMENT OF Miss Lydia Thompson, AND HER MAMGIOTH COMPANY, Whosn success s boen, ge ratar than any previous appanr: auco of this froupy in Chlc:go, Owiag to tha crowd<d state of the thoatra ut aa sarly hour, patrons will can-alt their batter accommodation by securiog thelr soats in ad- " Ni3tday, Tussdsv, Wednosday, and Thursdsy cvanings and Woddzstay Matlaco, tho Bow sylean Durlssins travaganza, in two acts, as played at” Wallack's Theatre, Now York, for six weaks, written exp: for the com- pany and tirst time here, ROSBIN HEOOD, Or tho “}Maid Tant Was Arch, and the " “Yonth Thot Was Archer.? With new and benutlful costnmes, sppropriato sceners, charming muslc, delight{al dancig, local rhymes, ao lulpncrmd by every momber of organization. Friday ovoniag X grand ovation o MISS LYDIA bSO, TN a1 o marey MYERS' OPERA HOUSE. Monroo-at., bot. Doarborn and Stato. Aviington, Cotion- & Kemble's -Minsirels - FIRST WEEK OF THE SPECIALIST, MASTER CLARENCE BURTON, Great hit and nyw sonzs and danges by MACKIN AND WILSON. . I, MILDURN, BILLY RICS, aud our monster combinatiou, The Lawyer's Clerk and Partners for Life, Evory oveniug and Saturday Matince. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOURE, Raudolph-st., botween Clark and-LaSalle. MONDAY, DEC, 16. AND WEDNESDAY AND SAT- URDAY MATIKEE FIRST TIME IN GHICAGO, Ars. Lafltto Jobnson's now local fivo-act comady entitled ErET INT WITH EVERYTHING NEW! JebnDillon, 7. C. Padgott, .47, Dlatsdell, Miss Kato ook, Miss'Emma Clins, Misa Mario Lonise, 'and the en- tire Compauy in the cast. McVICKER'S THEATRE, LAST WEEK OF MISS JANE COOMBS Monday and Tuosday Evonings, ths popular play LADY OF IL'YOINS. Wodnosday and Thursdsy ovenings—-SCHOOL FOR. SCANDAL. Friday—Benofit of Mics Coombs—THE STRANGER, ATRKEN'S THEATRE, ‘Wabash-av. zud Congress-st. As OASSIUS, in Shaksposro's immortal tragods, TULITS CZaSSAER, As plsyod by him at Booth's Thostes, New York, for oight ool k. Christmas T Mtineo Suturday, at £ a'cloc ook ROSEBALEL 1o, 8¢ B clelo GLOBE THEATRE. 5rn0a5, Tacsday and Wodnesday ovenlugs, and Wed- nocday mitine, 1SS LELIA ELLIS and SAEBHO, Offonbach's sparkling operotta eatitied Inischen and Frizcbhon Larry Tooles, churacter vocallst. Bfiss Hannsh Birch, Ohiarley Howard, Bobby Nowcomb, Miss Lula Delmay i3 & cliolcd prograiino, CoRIRAIAR with Jersold’s Banilel drama ontitled Black-Eyed Susan. TO RENT. CENTRAL HALL, ‘Northeast corner Wabash-av. and Twenty-Second-5t. The largest, best arrangad, and farnished in thacity, can now bo ronted for day or evening entortatnments. 1o ad- dition to the large suppur-room attached, thero is a ladies’ orivato parlar, and also hat and cloak foom for gentle- maon and ladics. B A Jow dancihy floor, 54180 fost, has also been con- structod after the most ‘approved Ezstorn modal, with & capacity for two hundred couplos. Toe Hall is'beantls fally decorated, and seats comfortably 300 paople, "Torms aro 10 for evoning ontertatnimente, §30 for dane- ini partion, oxcopt on holldsy ovenings, xnd 310 s day for falrs lestinig longer fhan on du 1tis the baly axts af tho tity. PBikies dosiving to rent will apply to WALTER H. MATTOCKS, 525 Wabash-av. SPECIAL AND PERPETUAL CHARTER. THE BANK OF CHICAGO. @eneral Banking end Savings Bank, SouthiSide Oilice now apea in ou now prem- ises corner Lasulle and Kandolpissts. Exthango oa all parts booght and wold. Intorest al- lowed,on apecial dsposits,” Money sont by talograph to hilad tan, and San S T R e 7. MOGARTI, Asyt Cashter. co at 107 West Kandolphi-ste and faclison’s Hack IISCELLANEOUS. BETZTS' CAPSULE PAFENTS. Togmvunl infringements, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that BETTS' NAME IS ON EVERY CAP- SULE ho makes for tho principal merchants in England end France, thos cnablinz veodor, purchaser and con- sumer not obly to fdentify tha gonuineness ol tho Capsale, but likouise the contents of th vessol to which {t 13 ap. pli 5 Lord Chancellor, in his judgmont, said that the Laps{;flns are not u-od mere} Is for the purposo of orma. monts, but thoy are sersiceable in protocting the wino from injury, a nd {nsurin TORIES:—1 WHARF R: e its' geoninenoss, MANUFAC: and BORDEAUX, TRANCE D, CITY ROAD, LONDON; OCEAN NAVIGATION. ‘caucisco, LAWRENCE BARRETT T acosaiblo by cars and atages from all THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. SO oo bttt st is87s. THE 1873, CHICAGD TRIDUNE, PROSPECTUS. THE DAILY. ‘THE TRIMUNE entors upon the coming sesr in tho ocon- panoyof its robullt business premises, the new Tribune Building, in the heart of the restored business centro of Chicago, and is preparod, toa degroo batter than ever ‘befare, ta fill and carry to a still higher standpolnt THE PLACE IT HAS CREATED mlOURNALISH.l In its growth it has kept paca with tho development . of Chicago and the Northwest. i By the advancoment ia wealth, fntelligenco, and | strength of tho communily It reprosents, new and con- tantly-facreasing demands bave boen mado upon its representative journals, and these THE TRIBUNE has in | ovory caso anticipated in 133 prompt colloction of news by | thom cseh morning the moro important news of tho world, | /As home newspaper, with Chicago. its own field, its | largo and competent Local and Commersial Corps havo | maintained a faithful and full presentment of HOME AFFAIRS AND BUSINESS, Glving ospectal prominence snd carefal collation to the TRADE, ospecially n tho presont ers of our “‘GREAT ‘REBUILDING,” Serupulons earo has heen taken to socure accuracy and | 4 i MONETARY, REAL ESTATE, AND GENERAL MARKET REPORTS, To every businsss man and merchant in a degreo exactly ‘proportionad to his intorost in Ciicago busincss affatrs. ‘With theso featuros the source of its constant and un- ‘variod prosperity, a5 A PATTHFUL AND VIGILANT HEDIUI OF OUE- RENT NEWS, THE TRIBUNE has associated features that hava placod 1t in tho front rank of journalism. With this recard in its past, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNT 13 preparod to carry forward its atandard, and, in tho year o come, fulfl, a8 in tho past, its recognized position as THE LEADING JOURNAL IN CHICAGO, Itz staf? of editorial writors, reportors, and correspond- ents, inita FEWS AND LITERARY DEPARTMENTS, At home and abroad, comprise ths most trained and com- potent men in thoir calling, and, as herstoforo, nothing will bo spared in cost of transmission or expenso of ‘publication, to place the resnlt of their labors in themost attractivo shapo bofore its roaders. To this ond the mechanical applisnces of THE TRIBUNE Aro now unsur- passed. - IT8 POLITICAL COURSE TEE CHICAGO TRIBUNE supported, a the recent eloo- tion, the platform and nominoes of tho Liberal-Republi- onn Convention, which mot at Cincinnati on the Ist of May. The defeat of tho candidatos of that convention has Rot diminished, {n any dogrec, tho necessity for carrsing forwacd its principles. We hold these principles to be essontial to good goveramont, to the prospecity of the countzy, and even to the permanenco of republican instl tations. Weahall, thercfors, continae to give them our ‘hearty support and sdvocacy, and shall sustain tho men ‘who fitly roproscat them, whatever pzrty designation thoy may wear. We shall givo an lmpartial hearing to the Ad- ministration of Genoral Grant, and shall support it ia all acts which scem to us wiso and useful to the country, as cordially as though it wero an Administration of our own choic. In short, THE CAICAGO TRIDUNE will aim to sccaro ABLE AND HONEST GOVERNMENT, National, State, 2nd Local, and to be an organ of Pro- gross rather than of Party. It will endeavor to givo to its xaaders tho exact truth in all matters of public intorest, accompanied by independont views and fair criticism. OUR NEW EIGHT-PAGE FORM, Presenting fifty-six columns daily, has boen found most eatisfactory toall classes of our patrons, by whom TAE ‘TRIDUNE is pronounced telegraph from all parts of the coantry, sad by corro- | Mailznd Express. - spondants throughont tha world. | BEaRveg tres ol B - The plonoor among Westarn journals I | Rock Island Ex a i Galesbiurg Passe P 5 ado - THE LIBERAL USE OF TEE TELEGRAPH, = | 5 o It has overcomo distanco forits readors and placed beforo 2 | ‘prominent facts of GROWTH, PROGRESS, and | § i falnoss to the ; Dubs RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, Winter Arrangement. 'EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MARES.— + Saturday ex. cepted.” * Sunday excepted. $'3fonday excepted. §Ar- rive Sundayat8a0 s, m. § Daily. CHICAGOD & Chicacn, Al Cio.) newe Depor, e & St. Lowis Throug] route yrom Chicayots ¢ Side, near Nadison-at. bri * 8:10p. m. * 8:10p. m. b, Washingto pross (Westera Dirision.). Joliet & Dwlght Acermordation. St, Lonts & Springtleld Lightning| ‘Expross, via Main Line, and alsg via Jacksontills Division.......| £9:00 p. m, Kansas City Expross, via Jack- 1., & Louistans, Mo, | Jefferson City Lzpress. Peoris, Kookuk & Bari‘a Datly, vis Mala Lino, and daily oxcept §: Jacksontilla Disision. 3t Daily, via Maia Lino, and daily, oxcept Monday, vis Jacksonsills Division, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD, Depots—Foot of. Lakest., Indiana-av., and Sizteenthst,, and Cunal and Sizteenth-sts. Ticket ojica in Driggs Houss and at depots. cot 11 ‘Downer's Groso Accommodation]* 6:15 ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot foot of Lakest. and foot of Twenty-secondats Ticka ofiice, 7> Canal-si., corner of Madison. § i HEEEHERHE| In the l:adivg staplesof our city and soction, maling | Byde Parl TaE TRmuNE » - de Park ad Oak Wood: A DATLY NECESSITY H)de Park and O3k Woods **On Satardays this train will bo ru to Champaign. CHICASO, [INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. Trains arrive ang depart from th Great Central Bailroad Depot, Foot of | For through tickets and sleepring. car berths apply at Ticket ofice, 75 Canul-st., corner iadi- aon ; 150 Washington-t.; Tremont House, corner Congress. at. and Michigan-av.; also fot af Ticenty-second-at. Toaro Chicago. Arrive at, Indianapol Arrise at Cincinnati .. Trains arrivo at Chlcazo at 1:0 3, 13. aod 9:15 p. m, Only lino running Satarday night train to Cincifnatt. The eatire train runs through to Cincinnatl, Pallman eléepors on night trains. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. - _Ticket offce, 31 West Madizont. Arrive. ‘Pactfio Fast Lino... . m. g:lmunu Day Ex) P-m. eific Night Exfilms & m. ‘Dubuqao Nighe Expre: Tm vt & Dabugab Expicas p.m. o abuque Express. am. Eiiohaee St o Hilwankes Pasiongsr: B Milwaukee Passanger ( am oo pross .. pome Gresn Bay Expross | & m CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. D er of Harriton and Shermanwis, Zicket fice, S -y Zeavs, Qruaha, Leavenw'th& Atchison Ex| Poru Accommodation.. ress, Tefveaworin LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, comer Harrison and na. | Ticket offce, Sherma southiceat corner Hadison and Canalats. Zeave, Arrize. Mafl, via Atr Lino and Matn Line| Bpgclal Now York Exprss, vial, ‘Accommodation.. CHICAGO, DANVILLE & VINCERNES RAILROAD. Paszenger Depotat F., C. & St. Louis Depot, corner o and Kinsie-sts, " Out.freight ofice, corner of 4 inzieate. Insfrclght oice ot P, G. & St, L., Depat, cor- ner lalsted and Carvollste, Frelyhi and Ticket agice, 180 THE HANDSOMEST NEWRBPAPER ISSUED IN THE UNITED STATES, Tho columns of THE TRIBUNE are the daily proof that the business and gensral publio accord it the FIRST PLACE AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM.} Fashingtonsst, Takiag offect Dec. 1, 187, Leave, Arrice. e 5397 00 m. [* 140 p. Evausiflo & Tarro Haute T.,eal® 700 pr mel3 753 & m: PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYHE & CHICAGO RAILROAD: Arrive. 7300, m. §630a. m. [P0 s, m. B 6:i0 p. m.. 8:0a. m. MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS. D oot of Lake-st., and foot of _Tientyaccondett P e e Cotatens Loy Teciaeendst ZLeare, Arrive. van, and in & shori timo the whelo of those win, proteciing or teking up nursery stock, of | ized i 2 3 b Lo Ronsing of lve ek from immeniey | o4 Imperslinn. 5 M BOOTI | great orasts was flle wichd honey by bees so. | Zia NOTTOR THE TRI-WEEKLY Jtorms or frozt3, hundreds, if not thonsands, of = twened to 2 condition of self-dependence, likothe | % Ao ors = + Aoliarsmay besaved to. the furmer, fruit-groter, CONTEMPT OF COURT. wdd Leo of tho olden time. This was the ol = 3 e or tlock-master, the heuedts which g proper history .of tho beo_ouly to o limited Wesl Fasuinzion-st. - Is i great favor with roadors at a distanco and La locali- vsz0s. ml Enowledzo of metsorology, and especially timely | Zo the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : extont throughout tho Northwost, It is truo Sk GRS S 2ine:, AL.EJ AN LINE tlos not reactiod by daily mails, prosonting {n ond compact .| s9:55p. m, Eotico of approaching tiorme, woald confor on that great prairics. intorvened ; bup thero were, sactirers, Sintioner. and : Sltoek the fabstince ol two daystisiuan; e D: Ehe farmer, will bo epparent to every reflecting mind. in this coanection, the eseny of Profes. £or Jobn I Tice upon Metecrology, delivered £o this Society in the evening scesion of the first £ @ay, was very opportune, though not roticed in the'regular programme. Meteorology is a fav- crite stody with the **Sage of Cheltenbsm,” &3 e Professor Tice is familiarly calied ; and, if any 7 onc is abls to Landle this cubject, hn is themany et it was apparent that the popular mind needs ine npos line znd precopt upon precept on this 7/ topic, in order to give it the attention which it Geserves. The principal points made by the learned es- eayist were tiese 1. That the possibility of conetructing Mleteor- clogy into a evstematic svstem, and giving it a + Eigh rank among the physical Aciences, is placed beyond controversy. . 2. That the facts of moteorological science nre 211 electric ph:enomene. 8. That areas of high and low barometric ‘pressure aro arcas where electric discharges aro taking place ; in high pressuro, the dischergo is downward: i low prossure, upward. These ropositiors were demonstratcd by the logical eductins from facts drawn from Nature, and ~which can be verined by experiment in the lgb- <ratory. - 4. The formation of clouds and rain-storms by eloctric action was demonstrated by facts, somo cf which vere entirely new, butwhick often fall under direct observation, ih which the whole Frocess can be witneesed, from the formation of = small mist to s rain-storm. These illustrations were striking and brillizat. 5. The determination of the point of lowest ‘tarometer, and rules for determining whether it 3s appreaching and passing over the point of ob- Servetion, or north or south of G. The importance end neceseity of cultivat~ jng this, s well es other physicel sciencos, was enforced. GRAPE-COLTURE. ) During tho morning session of the second &ay, after the msual rontine exercises, Dr. J. MesStaymen, of Leavenworth, read his éssay on 1he Grepe. He takes the ground that grapes il grow in Kansas, and, as & matter of course, some species will suaceed hetter than others. He arrives at this conclnsion because all the wild grapes, except the vilis vulping, to which belongs tho_scupernong of the South, will fourish in the State. The vitis cordifolia, or Frost-grape, occupies the highest and the low- " ‘est grounds, but is seldom found in intermedi- nte localities. Tho vilis @stivalis, or summer- grape requires a long and warm season to ma- fure, and connot succeed much to the north of FKandse. Most of the grapes cultivated this gide of the Rocky Mounzains have theso wild ;pcs for a parent on one side, or belong to e species named. =) Dr. Stayman recommends only two varicties for general cultivation in Kansas, viz: the Con- cordand_the Ives. Ilo gave exfended tables of ‘heat, and rainfall, and berometric conditions of Firgina, Obio, Kaceas, and other Sttes, and coneluded that “No oLor State excels Kansss in her climatic conditica gs 5 grape-growing Htate.” In yearsof fuililv it wasdue tothe excess of moisture. He ginged ot the *Nor- = npon which to veat his esincial wrath, “It 3o mot At for the table, nor for Wils, in o refined 2ge. Idomot wentit; ithas nofavor, andis 283 good to get on." Of ctares, e docy ¢ discourage thie amsfeur cultivaion'of such ot discoRTE® Catawbs, Herbemont, Delswara, ; power tempt, fhep Band, it justi¢o wil_ be better p 80 sct which, to Wilson and Shuman for and, it, to punish them, tho particalar case. offence brought General; whilo the minority, believed that it was against sound public policy to exercise a power from which there was no sppeal, and in which the ace of a trial by jury to ascertai There is room for a differen: to the justico of the common-] exists in thia State, and as to the punishiug s nowspaper-publisher fo retlecting upon, ant interfcres with the issuo if _the facts to Sin: The independerce and candor of THE Trmsuse produce’ the conviction that it will publish a communication, even if it reflects on the conduct of the press. D cient time has elapsed to allow a fair considera-~ tion of tho questions recently presented by tho ease againgt the editor and proprietor of the Journal for contempt. Every jurist and every intelligent lawyer kuows that a Court has the power to attach and punish for contempt, whero the act'is not com- mitted in the presence of the Couwrt, nnless pro- hibitod by = statnte. The power has been exercised for threo centuries wherever tho com- mon law prevails. Congress passed such a pro- hibitory law in 1831; perhaps other States, have done likewise. Thoe fact that such legislation was adopted in theso casoa implics thet, without it, the Court pos- sessed the power. In Illinois, no such statute exists, and the common law is the rulo of pro- cedure, Therefore, the Supreme Court hed tho the attachment against oo alleged con- Justified If the law is not justor proper, the Logislature must change it bo- fore a Court in this State can be denounced for administering it in o proper ca.a. The propriety of exercising the power must depend on the facts tending to show that the offenco has been committed, in the firat plac and, in the next, on the policy of asserting it in It may be said with force that, if o Court ascertains that a contempt has been committed, it is ish, without regard olicy of such a proceeding. On tho other be asserted, with “equal force, that romoted by disregard of although an offence, has been Perhaps, too, & sufi- Pennsylvania, and its duty to pun- consequences or tho Justices of 'tho Supreme Court differed, and not on the right to punish for n act committed out of tho presenca of that tribunal. - The ma- Jority of the Court consaiewtiously believed it o o their oflicial duty, which they had sworn to discherge without fear or favor, to punich an to their notice by the Attorney just as honestly, used was deprived in the facts. co of opinion as law rule as it now propriety of @ for an article intended to influence tha oction of, an appellate tribunal; and no man is to be consured for honestly advocating either sideof those propositions. A contempt of Court is not o personal insuit to the individual who presides ; it must be suci an act as weakens respect for the tribunal, aud in some way interferes, or tends to_interfero, with the enforcement of the law. the Court-room is to be suppressed because it administration of jus- Disorder in also, great, wide-spropding forcats in Ohio, Indi- 2na, Michigan, Northern Witconsin, Bouthern Illidois, with the river-forests of the Tllinois, the nmaisui&pz, and the Missouri. Thus, we seo.that, in the normal condition, from s‘h)‘eicn} causes; 'tho States south of ‘the Ohio had vastly the advantego, and from this we might draw the infercnce that thot seclion has guperior advan- tages. But we mustnot loso sight of the changes that sctticment effccts in climaiic and other con- ditions of a new country. The woodman's nxe levels the forests, and the farmer’s plow upturns tho verndl, the summer, and the sutumn flowers. = The flowery trees disappenr, and wo cutoff the boe-pasturngo. Thus man - destroys the very paradise of -the ‘honey-beo in founding his néw homoe, and turn- ing the foress in fields of grain, of pasture, and of meador, and the flowers of the towering mag- nolia, the tulips, the cucumber and lesser trecs disuppear when these trees are turned over for the use of commerce. Then even the forgot- me-nots, and the thousand annuals, bienuials, and perconials, thet carpeted the forosts, a tramped out by the grazing hord or turned der by tho plow. Thisis what man, with his civilizotion, has done with the natural pasturago of the bee. ¥ The eamo system has been pursued in both sections. So far ns culture hns progressed, it has fearried disaster to the -hives and-homes of this ‘insect, 50 useful to man. _Among the 20,000 insects that hove their home in the country un- der consideration, the Loney-bee is the only one that ministers directly to tho use of mun; and, in all the countries of the world, we can only add two others,—the silk-worm and the cceens, or cochineal insect; and these are more a matter of luxury than of ase. Now that wo have nearly destroyed the natural resourcés of the honey-bee, bofh for its food and materiel for honoey and its home, we must conaider its art or artificial condition. At the Bouth thero yet remain remnants of the old resourco, while the same may bo said of the North, Thero linger in the old forests of the South specimens of tho giant magnoliz, barmless. It was on “this question of | tulip, and basswood, the wide-spreading honeg-- the policy -; of Josopelsng tio pow- | Jocust, ihe canc-brakes and reeds that er in o ournal caso ‘that | border the bayons. Bat tho summer-drouth is also there, and the clover family have a feeble hold on the soil. At the North, we also have the racdfl lakes and moist borders of tho sireams, and hero the clover fomily live and flourieh with native vigor: Hore also’ come the drouth and the fierce shocks of winter, that sometimes shake our faith in the progress of our chosen pursuit. Those aro piotures of fruth, not of gination; but, when we look further, we find 8t the North great, thriving apiaries, rich in honoy, and full. of healthfy vigor thab chal- lenges our admiration; while every homestéad &t the South hns its two, three, or & dozen hives, that give to the rural population an sbundant supply of this useful food and coveted luxury, In‘the one section, the homes of the rural popi- Intion are tho recipients; while, at the North, commerce sleps in and demands that it shall be one of the elements of trade and exchango. We must not forget that the changes that we notioed aro continucd from the same causes, though they are more slow, Lut yet quito as sure; and to this oud we must provide by art what' art has destroyed of nature. In_doing this, we nced not plan great forests, but weo may plant trees to o limited extent, like the basswood and the locust; we msy sow clover, e ial Jocalitics. 1 o) = 5 Jor, ete., in spec tice, and not . because it i3 per | bucsiie ’ i %&g‘gfmusisn mmich followed, tho fats | aonlly _offensive, = Disobodioncs to - au | tht paeyeins oouer honey-producing plants, aro brought 0ut tiat_protection was needed | order, or disregard of the process, of a Cout, is | one for Lonty; end it is to this ecd that wo :ta;atlm great heat ; and that, by using willow | $o be punished because privateand public rigits | must bend odr ecergios, axd it is this fhat, In ~ nte and 16 W. Randolph. 133 Sonth Lasalle, W.Washington-st. ' cs, ‘Anz and W. Randolph. F:bnsi»nv. & hasswarc, Lavips, e Vabisn-av. T T Cutlery. HENRY SEARS & CO.. 51 a3 83 Soath Canal.st. Hrental Depot. BAMUELS. WHITE, 14 and 15 Kast Madison-st. 2 Drugsists (Wholesale). E. BURNEAN Jorand L o', Crenco Painters und Glass Stainers. 0770 JEVNE 60, Huad ¥ boyroom, ™™ “Gina FiXtures cring. = . wiatalliy o Bk <%0 o 10 Wabash-ar, ware AILLER BROS, & Rkt Iron, Steel, hy S M. GREENEBAUA, 161 West Randolpn.st, Sewelierw (WVholesale and Letail). 00, 08 = 8 Vb, & 431 W Afadison, d . OFFSTANN, 67 3. W MIDDLETON, &5 Statort. COAN & TEN BROFAL o SN & i & Alien, 137 S ; A c. Stark & Allon, 13 Statocst. 37 BIRAVO £ CO., 560 Wabishiav.. opo. Post Orise. VAL B, RATO, 152 550-at. and 15 1Wesb Madmronse” cher, Panner: a . c. W{;itmti'%u':g 5 Qf"dc%'l“ ‘:f’l"" 3 Miliinery end Stfaw Goods (Waslesale), WALSH & m’:"ruum'»? R KENLEY & JENKINS, i€’ South Water-st. ’aper Dealers, FNDNER. SHETH £'C8. 3l Taoias A28 ADN M LW, W CLEVELAND PAPER GO, 15 West Wishington st Q. OLARKI: 57 West Washington-at. {EOCKER, £ and &1 Wost Randoloh. 'CH ¥ CONVERSE, 12 and 14 LaSatlo-st. ST PAPER CO., 1id and 135 Michigan-av.,. SBY, BA%I}UTZ & C(:i ()” and 50 W. Washinto! iunos an AN, W. W. KIMBALL; cor. Wabash-iv: and Thirteonthist. Fig_Iron. 4. . MERKER & C0y; 916 Wabashar. H. W. AUSTIY & CO, c.c, s, BV £70 225 State. = 51T 521 South Wator-st, + 251G 321 South Wator-st. Iteal Edtate and Lonns. SNYDER & LG 1 Nion Bolqtng, Latile.st. IYard 3 GEORGEF. BRIG) O AT B dler: HABT & OO, 47 Siaté.ot. DIEBOLD & KINZLE, U Seate-st. HEBRING'S, 46 State, and cor. 14th and Indianz-av. BASKIN, MARTIN & WHEELER, 41 Lako- Ship Cirandlers & Satimn oo EREERS HUBBARD & 00 Sosod dierete, PURRINGTON & SCRANTON, 264 South Waterst " St o, AMERIOAN BASE ?&fiéfi? 1 Bt Lakoast. s aud Jewelicks Ex DENNISON & GO0y 81 5outh gigm.,f,‘“""fl-. Funics, CHAS. T. WILT, 144 Stato 24 §5 Wabast-av, SHELDON & DAVIES: 15 Wes hadts 1S Wo 203 €. H.JORDAN, 112 Olask, naar Goart Hones. JAAMES wmmh;h)i X Ll':nlnm. poar Randolph-at, Yo 3 CRANE BROS. ME'G CO.. 1o North Sfforson-st. BUSINESS CHANCES. EAST ST. LOUIS RATIL MILL FOR SATE. The proprietors offer. for salo the sbovo very valusbla roperty, situatod oa the triangls formed RIS Tiof, Vandata & Tndismais. maqd? $o0 Onio & roads, in Kast St. Tho position of this mill 17 business and its faclli:ias for procuring iron audnos rendor it 0na of tho best, if nuttho best locations in this part of the country. ~St. Louls Is confossedly ey s iho ahospost plg-iron mckets I tho Unioa.. Tiao ooyt of tramaporting plg-iron to this mill is only 70 Gonts pecto0, deliverad Coal of tho best qual 2 al of the best quality minad (a this rogion &3 8 cost of 64 conis per b shindast supolyof :5’?; ‘V,flu‘:hrbfx‘mg 2 4na of $no d; immodiate conmvotion Witk ol Jooara’ i3h0rt b ramator boch o foad: sad i thoad of v into tho mill-yard at & oSt of 60 Copts pr 3 Soums of tao mportant advantagus of (ol ! f tho ownars Yo give 1t Dorsonal att2n:ton. . Kok pareie dac 2aioa. Tor pacticalars addros ZDOLF2US MLl £ OO o 8t Zows, Hiontreal Ocean Steamskip Company. The business connocted with tha Allan Line of Steam- sbips, horotofory condacted by FEKD, §; WINSLOW wi cefortly bo carri ol il honcetort arricd on sololy in tho namo of ing from Li of thy LIVERPOOL MAIL LINF (sail- xponl exery THURSDAY, ‘sud from Fort. lund e7cry SATURDAY, calliag at Loch Foylo to recoiva on board gad d madls ad passengers to and fi o laad and Scot] Tisd to b Sospotened from Portland land), aro fnteaded to bs despatched from Rates of passrgo from Portlan Cabin.$70to S80 Gold | Steernge.$30 Cur’ney & C ATLLAN iR TEIEPORARY OFFICE, Nos. 12 and 13 Oriental Building, - LA SALLE-ST. Anchor Line. Tho nw and powerful stenaships of this popul sl ogully BVERY WED: '53‘S§OARYT?5§:’;‘€Y%{})]AH\; o Company's Piar, No. 20 3 RIVEE, NEW YORK, ‘with goods 2nd passsisgers for Glasgow, Livernool, and, all parts of Great Britian, Ireland, and the Continent of Enrope. FARE PAYABLE IN U. S. CURRENCY. To or from British and Irish gorts = - - - $30.00 To or {om Hamburg, Antwer), Havee, &, - - 3600 To or from Bremen, Gottanerg, Bargen, & - - 38.00 First Cabin, fare $60 to $95, and return oiots at rodusad eaer ™ 5 Send for efrenlar giving fall information. HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, 7 Bowling Green, New York, and 334 Wa- bash-av., Chicago. FOR EUROPE. INMAN LINE ROYAL MATL, STEAMERS, Will sall from Now York as followa: CITY OF MONTREAL......Thursday, Deo. 12, 2P, M. CITY OF BRUSSELS, arday, Dec, 11, 2B. 3. CITY OF ANTWERP. atacday, Do, 21, 10 A. M. “eo:Saturday, Dec. 28 3 P, 3. sucocoding SATURDAY and THURSDAY, o, North River. ATES OF PASSAGE. To or from British Porta, ian Port DRAFTS for sale at low rates. FRANCIS C. BROWN, General Western Agent, 86 South Market-st., Chicago. THE WEEKLY Is now ono of tho largest weokly edltions fssued west of New York, a vory handsomo eight-paga sheet, with fifty- six columns of mattor, oxprossly selocted and mado up for this fssno wizh a choica varlety of ORIGINAL LITERARY, ART, AND AGRICULTURAL TOPICS, It will continuo in overy respect to ba made & Western Family Journal, equal in LITERARY EXCELLERCE To any published tn this conntry, whilo its careful colla- tion of tho nows of ths datly editions constitute it an une surpessod compendium of tho FRESHEST TOPICS OF THE DAY, Among tho writers on home themes tho contributions of RURAL will hold their placo and incroaso tho wide ropu- tation alroady enjoed by this bast of all writors on SPARM AND GARDEN," For years volcome In a multitudo of Western homes, Wo shall farnish also & largo varloty of atioles on social topics. LITERATURE, ART, EDUCATION, COMMERCE, GENERAL CTLTURE, AND THE PROGEESS OF SOCIETY all mado more prominznt featares of TEE WEEELY than horetotoro, Tales and skotches, original and seleoted, ‘will be farnished in esch number. Attention is drawn to tho fact that by tho terms pro- sented below, Tz WEEKLY TRIBUNE will briag to the country fireside and the farmer’s home READING FOR ALL CLASSES, Reaching in amount each yesr tho bulk of many volumes, from the best writers, with variety and fulness, THE BEST THOUGHTS, FACTS, AND DISCOVE- RIES OF m“}%n, Ata prico which mako it not only tho bost but THE CHEAPEST OF READING MATTER, Within tho reach of the humblest home, and worthy & placein tho beat. : THE WEEKLY 1s offercd at the following prices Biogle coples, one year. 5 copies, ono year.... ER!ZE&TIONAL. EKEMPER ¥FHATIT. A sclact school for girls and young ladies, reopens JAN. 15th. Tho elegant comforts, tho thoronghness of train- ing, and discipling as to manocrs and character, and the suporiur mode and courso of instruotion have attracted for its patrons many leadiog peoplo of Chicago 2nd tho Northwest. For particulars apply to GEO. M. EVERHART, D.D., Rector, Kenosha, Wis. LASELL FEMALE SEMINARY, AUBURNDALE, MASS, Apvaxraces; Unsurpissod for dusic Fotnting, French snd German, Alus: Thorough culturd: common sense vigws of life’ trus rafinament, Christian womanhaod. ‘Wiator term bogins Dec. 13, 1872, Addra: ins Deo R nnnss Wevsama, 10 copies, ono year. 20 copies, one year. 50 coples, ono year. THE DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY, Daily, by matl . Ryt S1E 00 Spnday. Parts of the year at tho samo rate. Singlo subscriptions may bo addod at club rates after clab is formed. Postmasters mayrotain 10 per cont on il subscriptions. 19:10p. m.| %6:00. m, HENRY 0. WENTWORTH, Goneral Passenger Agent. HOLIDAY GOODS. Splendid Holiday Chromo, MOTHER IS OUT, f the GREAT ATLANTIO & 5 West Washingionst. 15 Given to cach PAGIRIC PR LT Twenty.sccond-et. MEDICAL CARDS. COBURN Medical Institute, o, 19 West Madison-st., corner of Halsted-st., founded and coaducted by DR. J. C. COBURN for tho troatmand of chronlc and privato disssscs in both sexos. DR. COBURN has tareo diplomas from the best Cale €gos in tho world. DR. COBURN has records to provo his axtansive hosple tal practice, both privato and public. DR. COBURN has bad mora experiencs in the trsat. ment of private discases than any physician in Chicago. DR. COBURK curea tho worst form of strictars with- out pain or catting, bat with a now Fronch Dilatar, which, nover fails, The COBURN MEDICAL INSTITUTE is concoded by all to be of first importanco and 3 blessi: to ths af- flictod, whero all who ave fn nocd of medical for 20y disoasn of & privato naturo csa call, and reeoive; the most sciontitic and skilfal treatmont by a physician who 1 a regular graduate of medicine, both from eri- gn Colleges. DR. COBURN'S repu- iy Unlonwide, and ‘his Afedicsl = Institute, js {hrunged mith pationts from sl parts of tho Gouatry for Separata purlors for ladles and_geatls Enent io Chloagor” No o 1s pver scin bap tHo Bacts His Books on Male and Fomnlo Diseases aro sent free for two stamps, in sealed eavelopes. Office hours, 9a. m. to 8p. m. sunday, 2to 4 p. m. R.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL, PHYSICIAN, 44 State-st., Chiczso. It is woll kuown by all roaders of tho papers, that Dr. o, Bfelawh thooldest establishod physicisa in Chicago ‘who has mads the treatment of all chronic and norvons discasca s specialty. Scienco and sroeris Dz, B, tho most recownod SPECI ALY grod by tho prcas “eateemed of tho modical st inment e modical institutes of the 7, bat devoted TWENTY YEARS OF H electiag romedies that .ascs of AND ECIAL DISEASES it} REOSSULIALION XRES, Thomitioma thociy, Call; vou ooy seo tho doctor. . CORRESPONDERCE CONFIDENTIAL. s I lotters, with stamps, to Dr. C. BIGELOW, X 5 Siatb-se. o No pavs: Dr. Kean, * 880 South Clark-st., Chicago, Moy bo confidentfally consulted, persomlly or by mail, 1rad of charge, on all chronic or herrous diseases. DR. J. KEAN is the only physician in tho clty whowar- rants cres oF 00 puz. Dr. A, G. Olin, fack-st., Chicage, the most saczessial specialiat o, o s pivcn s ifo-long ‘special atsehtion 1o of Kl 6hronfr, Sexcaland Norvous diseascs, Laa bis works snd judgs 10: yoursels, sunt = Baf Condulieions, posangtiy g i £ To provent dolay and mistakes, bo su~ and glvo Post Offic sddress in full, facluding Stato and Couaty. Ramittances may be mado oither by draft, expross, Post dross TRIBUNE CO., it Chleago, L, "®On Marriage. Offco order, or 1 roglsared lottars, at ot rik, |~ EAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEY. Remarksble d Reportssent frco. Addross HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Euiladelphis, Pay