Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1872, Page 7

— e e THE APIARY. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. DECEMBER 30 7 A Request from the Farmers? Clubs— Bec-lceping” on the Farms — A Changed Condition—The Relation of Buckwheat and Boncy—Buckwheat Capes and EIoney—utier and Hoxey —iZaney-Producing Erecs and Plants. i Ditn 1o Ren o, Tt 1TATION. B—, Dec. 19, 1872, Mise Erea : Onr Farmers' Ciub has requested mo tainvite you fo deiiver o iecturo on Bee-Kecping be- fore our Ciub, at your cariiest convenience, The old- er members of the Club tell us thal there was 3 time when honey was abundant, but that, of late, it las been the reverse, Yours, , Secretary. 1 cannot accept the above, for the reason that other Clubs in the Northwest might justly claim the smo servico from mo; snd yot there is something to bo seid toall of them. I will, therefore, prepare a lecturo that may be repeat- ed beforo each Club,—at least ail of those on the groat prairies,—provided they aro resders of I'sE TRIBUNE. DEE-KEEPING ON THE IBATRIE FARM. Tdomnot suppose that you intend to devote sour entire farms to thie ono purpose, and yet I fwow not why ou might not do so, to an ad- vantaze. You plant orchards, and-await a de- cade for the retwrn. If yon can bavo the samo T2 ence in regard to the growing cf horey, tliere is no reasen why you could mot succeed, for you might plant forest or shelter bells of the basswood, the houcy-locust, and other honeg- producing trees. You may sow white clover, calmint, polinacia, buckwheat, and other honey- producing sunuals and porrenniels; and these, in time, will produce a bee-pasturage that wonld e as certain as are the other crops of tho farm, You who Lave long beex residents of the prairie, and more especially those of you who made 20mes when tho wild flora spread liko o carpot over the whole surface of the prairie; when the iue'and the purple of early epring gave place to 1 brighter colors of June, 2nd, &3 the summer culminated aud waned, to the golden yellow; when the whoie family of the gandy sunflower cficeted back the sun of the earlier and the Jater harvest,—yoa can appreciate how ell this Ytesaure! tora of the prarie faded out, as fur- row afier furrow rifted tho turf thet had grovn aud intertwined the roois of the frasses 2ad flowering pleats for thousands of years. AN A CHANGED CONDITION. Tou starved the Lees when yon planied the rain, a2d when the herds tramped out tin for- Zet-tic-nots, and the plilox, and the sunflower, ind the golden-rod; and yon wondered why 1ere was a lack of honey. You know this now, s2d canlook back atthe changed condition. You sce the swarms of dead Lees, and the empty hicney-dish, that no longer edds to tho plepsuro of vour rural mesl; and you ask if this_state of things must continne. Isay, Yes, unless you investigato the ceuse of the failare, and mako szeuds by art for what your practicalurt Lo des- treyed. Let ushavea little plain talk overthis mat- ter. 1 am eatisfied that you donot intend to turn your farms into great apiarics, and yet I know ou are auxious to have honey on Your tables, ilat tho breekfast in winter shall not be devoid of buckwheat-cakes and honey. Yes, there is o 2lose offiuity between the two, for the buckwheat, when in the ficld, eupplies the honey from its innumerable nectaries; &nd, then, what would tetho value of buckwhent-cakes wishout the honey 2 _You eay, Nothing; well, that is true of the prairic; and vet tho farmers of tho North wlo have maple-groves can substitute the sugar £0d the rich syrup of the sugar-maple, and thus Gispenso with tho boney. Thus wo of the prai- nie-farm are left to our resources. Wo must Lave tho lusuries, if it is possible; but this cannot be when we devote all of our enerzy to the corn-field,—for, alas! 20-cent corn will not permit us to send for buckwheat flour at o barel, and for silver dips to the store at 0 per gallon, Wo must, therefore, investi- gate tnese things, and ascertain if there is any way out of the difficulty. We have patches of ground, hero and thero, that may be sown to buckwheat, and this will sive us both flour and honey ; and, even if we L:us: encroach upon the corn-field by taking a irip from the side of the fieid, wo should be saply repaid in the two luxuries that would bo oduced for the table. Then, you have golden tter where clover abounds,—for I thiuk somo «f you may havo henrd the old story i of tue milkmaid down in the clovor- ¢ jesture, nmid tho yellow cowslips and ! iue blossoms of the white clover. Tho trouble s, at sou have sot up o King, and called him ng Corn. That may bo ull well onongh, but ::is King must not receive all of your worship, Zfor there are a great many small things thab 7o required to mako up the list of humen hap- nese, aud to make the farmstead o placo that iall wall out tho frowns and bardships of tho snier wor'l, BCCEWHELT AND NONEY FOR BREARFAST. The farmer and his sons go to the corn-fi-ld, tiese cold winter-days, all tho more cheerfully sfter a good breakfast ; and no winter-breakfast _scompiete without tho griddle-cekes and tho ‘now-white honey. The uursery-men may tell Tou to $ill your lnwns with coniferous trees, that {bzll give 2 rich green even to the winter land- ape; but, to mo, the bLasswood, tho os-locust, snd | tho redbud | heve uiics, for they remind me of how enticing -.e th produco of those flowers; aud when the Lioad leaves of tho basswood are whirled into e autumn eddies, they speak to mo of my firoriie pursuit, and I know that thero is uso well as Legut¥, and, when the Leauty fades, o useful is more apparent. So the lawn is {auted with conifers, and bordered with theso ~2ful denizeas of the old forest, beyond which old erelierd spreads its loug Liie of trees, at please the eye in spring and summer, and - winter make the farm-cellar redolent of Just think for a moment how many sts wo Lo {rom the orchard and tho honey- Luring forest-treos. There is tho spple, on b we feast the eyo When it becomes sheetod 1 it profusion of white and pink, irom which tmes the music of thousands of these in- trious insects as they draw tle honey fom the nectaries through o tube £o smail tat the cye doubts the truth, but tho fact is re, nevertheless. Thus, while we feast the s, ths becs arc providing us s feast for the breakfasr, when griddle-cakes abound. nus, when rosy June paints up the moro gsudy :crs, her, haud is on the apple, splaxhing, and ¢, erd dotting, and shading, aud etriping, 1 mottlisg the fruit with all the colors that 8o Celight tho eye: and this is the second real feast, en comes the fcast of the fruit and the feast Thus, my dear frionds of tho Farr- Clabs, 3yod sco thet thero aro so thingd of value, even when Corn “ Kipz. = You havo (he trces to break shcik of the winds, and to modily cold. Youkavo s commereial valuo in tho <h of buckwheat, and you may ecll the honoy. 1vet 's not quife tho wholo 1dca, but - er the question of more comforts and luxu- +* that tay be brought within vour reach and .1e subservient to your uso. ltis a question < rreater epjoyment, to bring the farmer’s table ~to & level with ihe clasg who are celled rich, “iincso whocall from the farm, tho orchard, garden, 2nd the apiary, all of ‘their choicest e~ ‘s can have all the good things that our farms rtYeapatle of preducing, if we but make tho : sudto do otherwise is to writo utthe of our namos laggards in tho feid of prog- 1L, _—— THAT VENDOME CCLUNH. e Lditor of The Chicago Trivine: ém: It is mot long ago that, through tho s, wo were informed of tho resolvo of the s Governmont, at Versailles, to restoro tho “lomo Column, thrown in tho dust by the s Commune during its late uprising and gle, and to restoro it in such maaner, or such material. that it might be considered 238 blo for an anticipated futura Commune *3ain destroy it. siown up and grown old in the midst of old “ions, ideas, conditions, and circamatences, I Yt not permitted myself to becomoe mentally &daved by puch surroundings, nor by an often L4 and thoughtless public opinion; but I Lse mi Joit my habit to look npon things aad 2:3 28 it behooves & frecman, & man of freo ndependert thought ; and to that habit I Eladhere, 2nd have become, thereby, not only zendent in thoaght, but radical on sundry , sod my bheart, I must coo- is delighted ot seeing popular things, Paotive of ovil, puled up by the and laid low. TLus, 2lso, I do not think as ie many, that the Communists have done hing eo very wrong in reyard to that column royed by them, and 1 do notthink it right to re it; Luj I do think that,if restored, it jriht to be again Jaid low; and I do believe that 0. &nother Commune, yet a mor Christian “eration,—oneimbued with the spitit of peace ‘eurth end good will to men,"—wili rise to 20 tho work now intended by that somi-bnrbar- 2 ous Government of France, 5o long wallowing in tho blood of the overpowcred, captured Com m\%g:sfé. e Communists, consisting mainly of mem- bers of tho lsboring, the iEduslriuyus classes, 1o roso to proclaim and procure for Franco & Republic, atn timo when the aristocratic cle- ments of that country wero wavering and svong- aclined toward a Ltoyal or 4 ” scal vho Tie 1o procure iherlaryo cities a Co 1t suent, somowint sleler 1o that of our ) citios while thus far thoso cities Lud boen kept con- tinually under military rtule; and rose to procuro for tho laboring classes in gemoral guch- rights and equitics as bad ecn denied thom by their rulers, tho aristocrats and the wealthy of Frauce,—these poor Commu- nists have, by their mighty, monarchistic, aris- tocratic, nnd wealth-giftcd antagonists’ (who commenced tho warfare against them), been presented before the nations in the worat light imaginable; and Republican and Democratio Americs, Iam very sorry to say, has thought~ lesely generally joined in that hue and cry of tho opprossor ngainsi the oppressed, although theso vory Communists, with their ignorances, liad risen for their country's freedom aud for their right, about as did Americans 100 yours ago! Whilo we may not approve of all that has been done by Paris Communists during that defensive varfare, we must not forset that their masters of 0ld, their rubtly-calenlating aristocratic foes at Voreaillos, by their systematic acions of cru- eliy against Communisis, euccoeded 1n exaspo- rating some fellow-Commuuists 0 as to make thens anply, on their own individusl responsibil- ity, aud withont tho eanction vf the Corumune , that Mossiclaw, so geccrally and v practised oven in the midst of peace, and Lytuch as go under the namo aud stylo of “( hristizns, —the law, ** An cye foran ove, and a tooth for a t0oth;" and wo ought to keep inmind that, whila the Commune itself, by thoso subtle focs, has been systematicaliy belied, and its mo- tives and nctions persistontly falsified uzd pe verted. In every European land the domincer- ing claswes and_iheir subsorvient pross havo anxiously 2choed such presentations, and held up to ridiculo and ecorn Commuuistic charactors who, by their life and doath for principlo, onght tocommand tho respect and chteem of every true rreeman. Bo undeccived, Americans. *But,” 55 once asked an evening poper among ue, “wlhy should they pull dows that supors Colonne” Vendome, crecied to the glery of the T'rench army #” This in tha quostion hero and now to be an- ewered; and it is answered, firstly, by osking this othier question: Why eliould ilie Churcli of old destroy the 7dols of the matious? Tho Church did so, wo Lnow, becauso it thought tho world wonld b tho better withoui those idols. Bat 50 also thought the Pade Communo with Tegard to_the Column destroyed by its hend. Aud why ? That Vondomo _Column—tho hugo pedestal for the efligy of Bonaparte, the Emperor and warrior—was the vain-glorious idol of most of the people of France. It not only helped to lieop up a strong desire for an Iiperial form of Government, and thus to preveut tho establish- ment of o Republic; but it nourisied the wa- spirit in that nation, and led the mind of its peoplo azay from thi pursuits end trtapls of peace. It thus helped to keep tho Europcan nations in a bioil; to make largo armios thero- fore necessary on that continent (at present Lo the number of more than 5,550,000 1nen); and to lay an ungodly, & bloody sacrilice, aud unl overburdening taxstion, npon the sons and dauglhters of zoil in that hnd othor lands, oven during the times of peaco, Now, while noble men of thought had callod forth Peaco Congresses for tho prevention of wars, the masses of {Le nations bnd seen sud felt tho ungodliness of warfare, 2nd tho miser- ies from that old barbarous way' of ecttling dif- ferences. So, also, hed the much despised and condemned Paris Communo teen aud felt it ; and the Vondome Column—that Tmperial war idol—therefore fell beneath the spirit of really nobler feelings and more advanced thoughts ; fell, s prominent idol of a_semi-barbarous, al- though “ Christian” ago ; foll, a devouring foo of humanitarian feolings and of humanity. And from the fullnos of all hearts, and in times that might roll and ring throughout the carth and_the mighty space,—nyc, through the atmosphere of ovary star benceth the domo of tho Universe,—tho wholo of Christendom might well have' shouted: Hallelujah! That war-idol hath fellen, glory to God in tho highest! And that consuming idolis to bo restored 7 God forbid! Had royalty, aristocracy, and wealth performed that work of destruction, the vorld's praiso might—sye, would—lave foined that of the ap- roving heavenly hosts, and tho thought of rui- Foraiion would Lavo beca buried with the idol. But the lowly Communiats did that work for 1 manity, and there is no_earth-response to tho praisea of the nngels of peace; there aro no earthly Lionors, but only cuzses for thozo lowly benefactore of humanity, and, in the decree of man, that consuming idol must bo restored! Y, thanks to God! wo Davo a grand pro- pletic promise that truth and right, when crusi- ad to oarth, sball riso again, end justico shall bo one ! When the time comes that tho historian shall bo enmbled to calmly and impartialy view and record tho causes, raotives, and eventu of {hst civil uprising, we may #ce garnished with glory what hias beon brought before us in tho Llackest dye. Then, justice may bo done to Paris Com- puung. And who knows whother that Taris, in its_dep commotion and struggle for huuen rights, may yot become as & Mecea—aye, a Both- Jebem—to the grateful pilgrims of thio netions; whilo Sartory—tbat bloody place of execution of many noble Communiats—may- be a8 a Golgotha toanew, amore Christian, civilization? ~Tor, alao, theso “ martyrs' blood” may greatly pro- moto _the growth of fheir *Church:" and, ts Americens, we havo efo.0 us, a3 mattor of fact, that, while John Brown's body ia mould'ring in the grave, s soul is marching on ! AN EVANGELICAL ALLIARCE. Outline of the Excrcises at the Amers ican Session. From the New York I'ribune, " The Conforenco of tho Eyaugclical Alliarce, which was to havebeen held in Now York in 1370, Dbut which was postponed on account of the Franco-German war, basbeen finally sot down for October of next year, and promises to be ono of the most remariablo gathorings over held in New York., It will be a wonderful thing for representatives of all Christendom to_gather in the New World, and tho prosonce of 50 mauy Jeading minds in Now York will be a striking in- cident in ity worl-n-day career. A largemeoting in the interest of tho Allianco will bo beld in February, whon moro defiite annonncements Cconcerning thoe Conforenco may bo oxpected. Tho following oatline of the programme, &8 fa% as detormiued upon, is given bolow, though it is utill subject to alterations : Thursday, Oct. 2.—Socis] reunion of members aad aclegates ; addrias of welcome and replics by ollicers zud dajegates of Forsign Allinnces, taz, Oct. 3.—Orgsnfzation of the Conference, election of the officors, elc. ; the President’s sddre Qi ueslon on the present stato of Christendon Speskera : the Rov. Eageno Bersier, Paris; lho R 1. rummacher, Brandenburg ; the Jtov. Colien St Ttterdam ; Father Gavazzi, Rome; the Lev, Prochet, Genova 7 the Rev. Antonia Carraseo, Mudrid; the Ttev. D, Thoren, Dean of Upsala, ‘Satusday, Oct, .—Sabjects for discussion: Tnion Ly Faith with Christ tho Basls of Cin Trion;” *The Communion of Saints, Medes of Its Promoyonand iaifestation 7 “ Tho Evangeiical Al- liance, Tte Objects und Influence in Promotiug Chrie- tian and Roligious Liberty ;" * Ralations, Spiritual and Eeclasiastical, of tho United States toGreat Britain and Europe.” Speakors: Tho Very Rev, R. Payno Smith, D. D., Dean of Canterbury ; the Rev, John Stoughton, D, D, Loudon; {he ltov. Jumes Davis cd Dr. Shmetan, Secrotarics of tho British organization, London; the Rev, Dr. Paul Kleinert, Umvemsity of Borlin, Sunday, Ort.5.—Mornitg: Sormons by miuisters in ol the churches open to the Alliance.” Lvening : eatings for proyors aud short addresses in various churches ahd in ditferent languages, . Monduy, Oct. 6.~Subjects for discussion: &Ra- tionalism and Pautheism; " ¢ Materislism and Posi- tiv Bust methods of counteracting Modern ddelity 3 * Harmovy of Scicnce aud Be\nlnnox) S “The Gospel History and Modern Criticism 3 * Thy Gospel and Philosophy ;" “Faith and Reason; “ Cuaristianity and Humanit; Speakere The Rev, ‘Protessor Stanley Leathes, King’s College, London§ the Rov. John Cairns, D. D., Berwick, Engiand ; Pro- feesor Calderwood, University of Edinburgn 3 Goneral Snperintendent W, Homau, D, D, Berlin ; Prafossor Theo, Christlieb, D, D., University of Bonn, Prusis Prof. 3. J. Van Qosterzee, D. D,, Univerity of Utrecht, ‘Folland ; Prof. F. Godet, D, D,, Neuclatel, Switzer- land; Prof., Jean AMonod, v, D., University of Moa- quban, France. g mTuudav. Oet. T.—Subject for discussion : * Personal Religio 3 amily Religion ;" * Sunday-Schools ;” “ Religious snd Scculir Education j» Demauds of Christyanity .upon ifs Professors in’ Commereial and Public Affairs ;” “ Right Uses of Wealth ;7 ¢ Reviv of Relizion ;” ! Christianity aud tho Press;” * The Pulpit of tho Age ;" “ Young Men's Christian Asgocia- tiors.” Speakers: Tho Rev, William Arnot, Edin- burzh ; the Rev. James H. Rigg, D. D, W l‘fl(‘_\‘:\f} Training College, Westminster ; the Rev. J. C. Hurri- ron, D, Loudon ; the Rev, Franck Couifn, D, D. Geneva ; the Rev, Dr. Fish, Paris ; Y'rof, J. G, I’ erer, P, D,, Wurtemburg ; the Hon. J. W. Yoa Doon, Amsterdam, Holland. Wedneaday, Oct. 8.—Subjects for discussion : « Principlos of the Reformation,” ¢ Egrcc(n of the Ref- ormation upon Modera Civilization,” * sent As- ects of Romanism,” * Tho Oid Catholic )lo\'amm.n, o s The Training Required to Euable Protestunt 3 fsters o Effectually Meet ths Practical Deiraus the Present Age.” Speakers: Prof, I, I Flumj King's College, London ; the Rav. Joscpa A g:s, D., Regent's Pusk, Londonj the Lav. Elmund’ av sm 3" Pr_sense, D. D, Parfs; Prof. Constantine von Tisch- endorfl, B. D., £D. D.,’ Univensity of Leipsic ; Drof, W, Eruft, D. B, Uuiversity of Bonn, Prussia ; Prof. 0. Pronfer, Theological Semi Freo Church, Geneva, Switzerland ; Pere Ivacintise, T Thureduv, Oct, 9,~Snbjec' ent S ¥, Win, Artbur, Lo g Iwof. Jiwy, D D., New College, Llinbutga; 1 Jolui ¥adie, D, D, Glasgow; Prof. Herm Goltz, D. D,, Vniveisity of Busle, Switzrk J. P, 'Astie, Ticological School of {he Lausaune, Switzerland, Eriday, Oct, 10.—Subjects for discussion : “ Profes- tant and Roman Catholic Missions Compared in their Principles, Methods, and Result “ Protestant Missions Among tho Oriental Churclies ;7 Missions Among Civilized end Uncivilized Nations ;7 * Te torial “Divisions of Missionars Fields of Labor;” « Obligations of Science, Literature, and Diplomacy fo Christian Missions mgelization of the Mai iu Christian Countries ;7 “ City Missions in England and America:? “Lawsand Modes of Progross i Chrirt’s Kingdom ;7 ©Prospects of _Clristianity.’ Speakers : The Rev, Jobn Mullene, D, D, Secretars of the London Minsionary Sociesy ; Prof. A. 1L Chartéris, D.D., Dean of the Chapel Rdyal, Edinbursh; the Rev, Dr. Grundemann, Potedim, Gernany; Prof. Dayid Brown, D. D., Aberdeen, A Saturda 11— Curistisnity a4 & Reforming Power;” * Tnteniperance and it Supyreseion ;7 “ Page periem’ and its Remeds 37 % The Lubor Qacstic “War aud its Prevention? “Crime and Gronina “Caristion Philinturopy, Refugee, Regied Sehoo Tuotias Guthaie, D. D. Steveuson, Dublii; Prod Edinourgh ; Sir M 3 Prof, Free Chureh, Couiit Andreas von Bern: Sundag, Oct. 12.—Cl in various churehos in New York, Brooklyn, & ity farewdll eervice of ke Confurence, with z-idrcssea and prayers in all the languages represcated. JUDGE DURELL. Sis Suppression of the New Oricans Fimes, From the Times of New Orleans,—Suzceszor of th New Orleans Tive: The_overthrow of the Government of a Stato by 2n interlocutory order in_chancery, issued by 2 depraved Judge, was fitly followed by another and equally infamous act, in the seizure and suppression of the Times, which occurred on Triday about 3 o'clock, It 1s only needful to state the circamstances and manner of this seizuare and suppression, to stamp it as one of the most infamons deeds to which a fudge or Court ever gave sanction. 2ir. C. A, Weed, vefore becoming propriotor of that paper, bad involved himsell, in relations of contidenco and intimacy, with & man who had 1 ~~n Lis partner in transactions during the war “lu man's numo is J. IL McKee. An unfor- tuncle confulingness on the part of Mr. Weed, sgumst which ho Was con- stantly warned by Lis Lest friends, pro- duced its netural resulle. Tor 'eomo timo past_hints and insinuations wero thrown out by McKce that if tho Now Orleans Times Gid not cease its denuncietions of Durell and his Ting of bankrupt assignees and la would Le 8 movement azainst it, through Weed. Such threats from such a sourco wero treated with scorn and contempt. The gentlemen em- loyed in the conduct of that journal coald not o frightoned or purchased to abancon their duty to tho peoplo who supported it. Tho paper be- ingin the full tide of prosperity, free from all Listilitics or encumbraaces oa its own account, ncs ouly self-sustaining, but largely lucrative, ad no resson to apprehond asseuit from any quarter, Itsimmense business, giving caploy- ment to over o hundred perzons, to whom dis- Dbursements, exceeding four thousand dollurs » woek, were mado every Saiurday evening from its racoipts, was conducted with porfect satisfaction to all persons dealing with it. And tho weizuro and Suppression of thig, wo must justly say, public institution, in whoso existence and ¢onduct every citizen bad » warm interest, wzs made upon an afidarit of this men McKes, on an alleged unpaid personal obligation of M. C. A. Weed for $1,500. ‘This obligation had novor beon presented to Mr. Weed—uo demand had been made for tho amount, It had beon passed by bim to MeKceo in_the 52 tlement of Home old accounts. The reader will bo amazed £o know how such a thing could be doue, ina country where thers exisied a vestige of law and justice. His astonishment will disappear when Lo reads the provisions of tho Dauirupt law aud learns the practice which has been pursued in Lhe United States Diszrics Court in this city under the administration of Durell. Under this practico, auy_creditor, for over 80 small o sum which i8 duo, by going iato tho Daukrupt Court nnd swearing to tho iudebted- Dess, aud thet tho debtor is abous to depart or to naneoul his eflects, may kcizo millions of prop- erty, and closc up tho largest establishment 1n thig'city. And there can be no release from such scizure by tho payment of the debt alleged to be due. OF coursa the_law does not authorizo any such proceeding. On the contrary, it Liny been the ivariable practico and cousiiu’lion of _tio law by all honest Judges thaé the were aiidavit of tho petitioning ' creditor, mere cx parie test! mony, will not justif, icsuo_of @ warrant hovivg hese serious effects. Other nad watie- factory proofs must be given and a hearing had. But Durell law is disterent from il law of tho civilized world, apd thus tais ma- lignant and | corrupb maa iy armed with tho power to prostrate tie Lusinces, and desiroy {ho fortums und evan the me sistenes of auy man in {his community offend Lim or any of his friends. that it is for bLis di: o whether the prima facic showing of 1 ke creditor is satisfactory or not, xud where, as in this case, tie siliant 18 the tool of his politicd clique and of -the pariners ju his euorwous crimes ageinst this peopla and the defendant, 1 the honest journalist who Les exposed and held up to the scorn of tie world Lis unparaleled in- famics, tho mere onzh of the former is butiicient 1o cluso up one of the largest establishments in this city, and to tirow out of emplormunt hun- dreds of woithy and industrious ci even lucking up the wages for their past week's kcr- vices, atrezdy sot aside forthem. ‘Lhat thisactwas a part ot tue foul conspiracy which thncatens the wiiole Lonest portion of this conmuniiy with ruin, is abundantly shown Ly the intimate rck tions of this man Mclkee with the Custom How: g, and by ibo conclusivo fact that when {ca- dered the amouat of his debt and a largo sur- plns to meet costs and lawyers' feew, ho refared it, intimatiag that no amount could induce Lim to releaze the establishment. Thus it Lus hay Feuad thet tho New Orleans Tamcs, as owued and conducted by C. A. Weed, at an exponditara of over 220,000 per month, has been suppressed on a personal cleim of 1500 against 1o pr ictor, and on the oath of a tool of &party politieal clique, aud the onder of & Judgs, upuis whom this wholo nation is calling down iho cnvees of o just God, and_to whom, sooner or Ister, will come the penaltios duo for such deeds s hiavo Leen recorded in mo other chepier of modern judicial history, but that which relates the transcendant villainies of JefTries, But thunain object was not sttained. The Now Orlorns Times. of which C. A Weed w Proprietor, is Leld Ly the minions of tais oppro- Drium of justice and las “Uho Tiimes, which takes its place, and nowhurls its definnce and contompt, and launches its boita of denusciation and esposure against Lhese vilo perjurers, pillagers, and felons, is beyoud the rcaen of the power or of the meaaces of the des- pieablecrow. " We ouly ask of onr fellow-citizens such sup- port and countenance 23 our £ervices in thir be- Lialf, and in support of their rights and libert may justly ontitle us to, and wo shail qui suppis tho voud created by the fiagitious acod of Friday. ] From the New Orleans Republican, Wo were concormed to learn, yesierday after- noon, that & proceduroof law hus resulted in tho Euspension (temporary, we hopa,) of that eater- rising and liborally conducted journal, the Tones. Wo are the more empathic in thus pro- fessionally characterizing our coutemporary, for tho reason thatwo Lavo frequentsy deemicd it necessary to erivieise with_ severily its political doctrines and wagward political course. Tiie downfall of a loading journal—and that eminont position the Témes has held for years— isa calamity lo auy community. In news cn- torprise, tho Tames has far outsiripped its moro tinnd contemporaries. In this respect, it has followed tho policy inaugursted by tho lato Wm. 1L, C. King, who never stopped to count cost when importsat or oxeiting intelligence could bo obtainod by sn outlay of money. Mis policy, undeviatingly pursued, laid tho founda- tion on which was Luilt up tho towering reputa- tion which mada the Zimes . newspaper of tho firet class. With tho reading public, it is al- most superfluous_to eay the Zimes has been the favorite of the city press. Its editorial man- ‘agement, also, has bocn conductod on thie most hbetal scele. It has not only generously remu- norated talent for its £ervices, but has pleced facilities ot its command that thoso sorvicea ‘might bo made more conspicuous. + We rciterate our sincero regret in respect to the misfortuno that has befallen the Tines. Wo trust, however, that tho suspoasion is only tow- porary. Thero will bo desolation in Cawp strect aniil tho ery of * Hore's yor Times!”1s again Doard upon that busy thoroughfare, - tiel Death. Tiibune, Dee. ‘elock yesterday m: to s coach took Brooklyn, and the wheels in a moment being caughit by tho etreet rail cars on yrtlo avenuo, William Gallagher, (he driver, was thrown to the ground. On dashed the Lorses at an in- crensed apeed down thio steep Lill, aud rnsbed over the wharf, striking tLo water nearly twenty- five feot out. One of the fwrses was s'rack by the couv, whi tuned overin f2lling, ad aiiiin iy Libed, i1 the tinyg n ioat W prociie sl ror es were passed nader (he Cassiege, it was awn toward the wharf, ani=o fur ys tho water that the door conld Lo got ai. They were either fastened or hal becom)_stuck whilo in the weter, and hadto ba smashed in by an car. A woman, already dead, was found within, She was dressed in black silk, and a dark fringed shawl wasthrown over her shoulders. Sho woro two diamond rings of grest richness aud other jewelry of value, snd had about her person moro than §200. She proved to bo Heitia Adams, tho kecpor of a houso of assignation at No. 56 West Twelfih sireet, Now Yoik. &he bad started from ber house with a Brooklrn men, who had been st hor houso and was drunls. Tho driver asserts that he is n man of promi- nence, but refused to give his namo or Elato where he left him. The horses weve fine grays, and, with the earriege, were worth $2,000. 'The gold-monnted ret of barness cost 2450, Tho woman was well on toward middle age, and wes not especially Landsome. Ske hzd, however, a most oitractive manner, and was muck admired. She Lad Ligher toilets than most women of ler cl Q seldem drossel gandily, though ocea- sionally, as in the present instance, ehe displayed considerabls jewelry, o wasa stady wiiead- ant on the Prospec: Park races, aiways appear- ing with & costly {urmont, aed often acroia fed by youuger couriezans, On such occa- v the wembeinof various about her. tarted in her ca the lato Sheriff Lynch, wiors mistress she was, ud (he baser elags of politicians Lave been ber constent patrons. Iler houss was au clegant Lrown-stone_maucion, luxuriously fitted up, and was mueh resorted £o by gitls and marrie women whose fathers ard husbands could not furnizh them with all the money they wanted. Sio kept their names etrictly sceret, which was doubtless o great element of her suce e iyl SHIPWRECK IN THE PACIFIC. Fhe Steamsh p Sacramento Wrecked— Dhe Puusengers Snfely Landed on o sandbank Ixland—Incidents and L ol Xescucs San Geronimo Island (Dee, 11) Cor; Albany Eveving Jours You will probebly neod Lo consnlt your atlas in order to discover miy gecgraphizal position 24 in- dicated by the daie of thislctter, Y am not sro thiat evou then voi: coald find iz, for it is but a mere speek—n Le: 1 2 La1f milo long and a quarter wide, feldom visited except by veal huitters ; but ow mede moro notable & the ref- uz0 of tho shipwrecked pas: i muil steemer Sacramento, It can e found s few milos west of thocoast of Lawor California, aboub 200 miles south of San Dicgo. How we csme hiere will be best told by the recital of caothor story of tho perils of the sea. Wo wero near the end of onr long voyago, as wo hoped, after a very smooth ran up the Lacific from Panaaa, and Liad rotired oa tho night of tbe Ath inst.. when about 11 o'cleck tho sudden plunging of tho versel from sido lo sido, tho craslt of lempa and - ‘asswaro in the saloon, the crics and ehricks v. the Lewildered passentors suddenly aroused 1/om slosp, gave us tho Iivab intimation of Gengar. We snatchedtogatlier & fow articles of clothing and hurrying to the burricano deck found the passengers tying on life-prescrvers and making preparations for an- sudden order to tako to tho bea.s, for wo wero on a Teof, and_cranching aguinst the sharp adges of (h bidden rocks. Who incidents of ~that Lour will live in fho memory for o lifetime, Tho darkness, the plunging sad tossing of the great vessel in tho beating eurf, the terror- Siricken_passengors, ihe sharp orders of the ofticers, the lowering of life-boats, the white line of breakers a fow fcct from our bow, msdea tableau of intense yob fearful interest. ouwld the ship go to pieces, and mmst wo venture out in the small boais in that lashing sea? A faw moments would tell. Wo remeincd on the deck, ond the minutes ran into homs—iho skip bo- caie more sleady, end as the night wore away wo werc assured that wo would not Lavo tolenvo the veasel before davbreak, 5o we went bolow to onr stateroom, dres rmly, and returncd to cagerly await the day. Tho créw lightened the veasel 83 far as_possivla Ly throwing overboard somo Lieavy freight, in tho oxpectalion thas tho engines would'bo ablo to Laek the shin from tha Foars bub sOMO Dortus of (20 MACLILETY break apondence of the reak- ing. no hope of extricating our vessel was left. The Captain now anuounced_ that the veseel was filling with water, the Lull haviag been brokan on the recf; Lut as we lay upoa the lee- ward side of tho rocks, the ship settled until a Targe part rested securely on tio bottom, aud wo were thus comparativelr safe, and would zot Lreak up unless the wind ciengod and bronght tlie rollers under our stern. Afier consuizstion 1 his chief ofticers, tho Caplein called tho Tassengers togethior and sizicd ns hia opizion that we were tafe for the preaent; that a Loat Zad Leen sent to San_ Diegw, with the second ofiicer and n crew of Chinamen, for help, and {hat cur comfort and security would probatly Lo enhianced by remaining on the ship; but the fears of tho passengers bad been vo far inereas- ¢d by tho courtaut thumping of the ship and o creaking of the woud-work amid-ships, great seams, half afoob wide, crening around th:c casinga of the engine, that it was suggested to tha Caplain, inview of the dificully of di cwlark in amoment of hurry an 1ment, €0 iarge a number of helpiess women aud clildren, that steps should be at ouce ta'en to leavo the vessel, This was agreed to, aud the boats being macued, the women und ehildren wero quictly put sboard. Fach passenger wa permitted to tako only blankers and very emall packages for their preesing necessities. Wb constituted the necessars ontfit of o rhipwreek- cd person was left to tha inehnation of tio pa interested. The gentleman wito eatered one ¢ ibe boets with a Linen cueier and a bunch of bananas, might wvot bo considerci justified in his selection by the Mexican lady who took vnly Ler parrot and guitar ! Bub ideas of comfort aud zeiual need, oven unider such trying cireumn- slances, must bo purely matters of pereoual taste. Onr nearest the muin Tho i from . * ¥ Eign of Luinan babration 4y a3 me ci~ht mites distant, ) without vtk a shore luie of breal ifornia was bu n, poorly supplicd ricans of c icating cxcopt b vaths, it was determined that we shonld lend at tho island, and draw supplies from tho ship uptil assistance could reach us. After rowing for threo ho was effected on & gravclly beack, and the whola ghip's company of 233 soils wors placed safely tho sand-heap, known as Sar Geronimo Islund. Not a eign of vegelation was Tho hatking of bundreds of seals, w frolicking in the breakers, was {he only sound of Jife. ‘The boats wero drawa up on tho beack, d oflicers and men,—men, women, and chil- spar , & rafo landing dren—cabin and steerago distinctions no longer existing,—after sharing cqual raticns of a sigle biscuit and a half glass of watcr apiece, tha ouly meal sinco {ka morning, turued 1o the cold carth for eleep and rest, whilo the stars looked down upon us, aud the maddencd surf beat wildly 28 if deapoiled of its pre; “Thero was a certain pre.uresqueness to tho £2eno on that firat night of our camp lifo which ‘made our cold, and hunger, and wearicesa, oven, endurable. Wrapped inblankets and ehawls, wo lay in groups upon the sand. awaiting the dn break to bring us renewed hopo or furtber dis- appointment. ~To our joy, tho discovery was made at early dawn thet the ship ha lnot gono to pieces, and the duy was spent in Lringing sup- lics in the emall boats, First, o water con- ouser, capablo of distilling thirty or forty gel- lous of fresh from ralt water; then more pro- visions, tho fresh water from the tanks on board, Dlankefs and matiressee. Tho last bullock wad Xilled end brought off; two live sheep and a pig, and r ecore of chickens wero added to cur com- mirsariat. Some emall Inggage came on tie following day, all gratefuliy received, except by one party, wliose ringlo bag containtd twobottlss of hzir-uil and 2 comb. Canvass and sails wera next procured from tbo wreek, and tents hastily coustructed, and now our exncampment takea an organization and falls into ordorly waye. We aro divided into messer—oura consigts of thirtcen, principally young men, invalids, journcying 10 California for health. Mrs. C.. of San Iraucis- <o, and Mra. AL being tho only Iadics, & corner of the tent, separated by two trunks from tho other portion, with o blsaket suspeaded for a curtain, cousfituted their bed and toilel room. Tize rations wero served out in tin cups and platters, the first distribution to us being thir- teen cups, siz poons, and one fork. Afterward erockery displaced tin, aad we entered upon a more sumpluons stylo of lving, Wo were not very fastidious, and found hunger a good sauce, So o lived. incroasing in tha number of mod- orn conveniences day by dag, for by a great sac- cess on the part of ono of the gentlemen of our mess, en_empty cracker-box was secured for cup closot, sad, with o towel tacked beforo it, kept tho sand partiaily ont of oar tablo ware. Tho rations grow maro plencital 23 tho ship coa- tinued io hold togother, and wo rovelled on cold meat, hard tack, coffec, and tea, no longer being placed on the starvation programme, 18 upon the first day on land. Thus wo enacted Robinson Crmisoo's exploits Aaily, and mu ouee, o pract: C-lon the Iy o f negdcd. Thel two hours, at Wo organized 2 special polic corps for our several tents had now come ashore, and was piled promiscu- aboui the several tonts, tunately good order iveured by the seuse of common denger and need for mutual protection. - On tho morning of tho fifth day, just after our Lieakifast, o trunk covered with g towel ously forming our t some on a pilo of mattresses, others on bags p-stools, discussing the situation zud canvaseing the prospects for breaking keeping, when na lwwrying to am‘l and es; shousing th wholo_compauy. the sentiuvel on the look-ont, and *‘gail ho!” is re-echoed The Pacilic sight scarching for us, steamer on the night of the disaster heving in- tercoptod her at San Diego affer a hard pult of four ‘days; Lopa and taas closed owr tont Lie on San Gerenimo. GUITERAL NEWS ITENS. A now dily —Realcstite transfors nt Davenport, Tow, during (Lo yerr, aggrogato $1,260,000. —Farmers to get aside n cottou-planting next spring. —Tho maple-sugar interéeb of Vermont now exceeds in magnituds the wool interost, which was for 2 long time g0 —8t, Clair operation, giving employnient to more than 2,500 men and bo —An effort the ¥urviving Pension from —On Thuraday, Gordon, son of Dr. of Kirkwocd, by tiie accidental di —>Mre. Collins, who recovered 15,000 dam- nges trom Cow sverindnced by o defective agreed to ace —It is proposed to try the experiment in the | YW ANEDE Ingoons noar Lincoln, Neb., of Taising oysters, | exgorsal est which it is thought cu bo fed up to the propor | hoxion and ealine standa ngs. widow. This embarrassment al ~The follo micus cach ol Longview, "Troupe, Mc luntsville ; uoro rapidly in Texas, Tength in tho —Tiie groat thoroughfaro from Missouri to Texas is by b way to Roil Ri 59 "1uiles south of the mnorthern boundary of Tezas, and thenco south by tho Louston & Toxas Central Railway. In forty days tho two roads will strike at Donison, 4 miles south of Red River, and st —A' Lexington (Ky.) despatch tothe Cincinnti Gazetle soys: ** A rumor is current in this city thatanother Mr. (Fred. Nicholas, hias absconded, leaving & largo number of debts unpaid. Thompgou, v] Nicholas t0 to §15,000. Traris, and of enst ¢ Pulestine. abams, Virginia, and Kentucky. 500 Gormans, Fraakfort, from Bremen, will arrive,—making in ull about 1,100 arrivals in two days. 1515 bmetusbooe tral wero immonsa yesterdny, end will be no less extousive and swarming to-dey.—Louston (Tez.) Union, Iee. 21, - —A colored clergyman, whilo passing throngh aNorth Caroline pluntstion tho o:her nigit, cawme across & pig-pen. The pig was sleoping The parson stopped to think and eveedly. Too nobody near. around. Tho night was dark ; thero was Ho aroused that pig ; sud tho pig only awoke to fiud him feciing for bis jugular vein. Lo vein was reacbed “after a_suuggle, 3 executed, nnd tho derk clergyman Dozo him in trinmpl throngh the darkness of tho Lizht to tho homo'nad iro of his Dinah. tho pig w pu1Son 10w 8] —Tho prospecis of Californ haps, brighter than ot the pr extinordinery quantity of wh ich 18 being | aSg sorer” scnt alroad, taken in conneciivu with the great | pricos; singln zoo wh auali excellont State, neaxl: Ilavana. whest, wing, to lind in Culi Franciseo Call, —_— To Fk A traveller asallt tlicy snpposo patagreph no approbation nowoters : Among the szeerlin L the ling b OWing up tha ajeriure, perionce, Neif solar light in ‘ouo i5 ut liberty to oxporimont for himself. izties and di —1he handsome cstate of Lo Grand Lock- wood, easily scen_from tho New Yo Haven car¢st Norfollk, Conn had the morigage of $300,000 removed by the 1tailroads have more than doubled in Nicholas made a cash sala of his farm, and left for parts unknown.” —Yestorday, ubout (09 immigrants passed np | S| tho Central for Washington, layetts, Destrop, ch has follo cottou-calture, renders the Luture prospects of farmers extremely good. 'There is now but little doubt that cotton will soon hecome rn imppriant item in our exports, and, owing to ita suporior that it will bring a_good price. our farmers aro begivuing to lind out that a very ind of tobacco can be raised in this Talwg four productious, llers £re privileged to relato what the exar deas to be 0 ton pase 12, 1, 3, oc 3, ¢ thor discrediting nor asaenti~.z fo this, not knowing Low a cat’s eyes may bo iniinenced by do ths romance of all boyhood, for al reality. “shicst laioll of tho island bwo flag- i spars wero eceeiel, one fying dowb, tho offisr a i by the cs vas at, relieved cvory s eignal stalion, duy snd night. immediito ass: re was a ool t on the kame plan, for our Laggage | A1 basivav B-st. ‘There was for- Indiaea-ar, il .dlding, 10 dnd [ WASIUNGTON-ST., NEAR Brlck house and lots 6t 3 bargain, i€ nkeasnoa. Tnquice un Lo promis AR L OF SALEZRY TIOS. A" M. HILE, 81 WA- Hichigin- CITY REAL ESTATE. T A BARGAIN-LOTS K, Taylor, snd Camybol wisiziz o b LL, or at I ON WESTERN- o' pnice uth Clark N liowecs aud” Ints near 4 houses snd lots nzar IO i S Cettaga Groye. alle-st, th honso north of Thiri ULRICH & BOND, offices 511 Waba: OR SALE-CHOICE LOT 60, EAST FROXNT ‘sad barn; ulsa west fro minthst. ; bacsai -av., ad 19 Ls o iblo, and the men grouped whout, | TOE ment required o SNYDI up house- | Monrocand ; fro and | TR thie camp aronsed tho | iy fonadaiion: 4 8ail 1o | 45 heard from | ML LEE, Na. 14 aaad La rough jorfully by a lmndzed tougues. Monroc and LSzl 1 1o 37O STORY FRAST, HOUS! Tonndations 10 reom:s. : all R < price, S1, )1 ing, nusthdsst corhes Moroo WABASILAV., BE- third.sts. Pas 7. cornar o Wabash-av. e K3 il stexmship Montans was in | JFORS iLe Loat eent frowm our LEE, 14 Lasillaes TOR, SaTi froat. (payi st g 1and 132 hmed nd now despondency gave way to and oar o alour 5 cud. board, with 39, couhed noreLvant, psr coat cd (h prics aui NRY WEIL, Roum 5 Fuller’s Kuildiag, 3 vrlwovs-mm" TRAM 117 510 3. Aad covi ]3‘0“ SALFE—A — =t Tudianapolis a projected. meadow and tinby in Colley County, Keusas, are urged portion of theirrich bottoms for farm i woll ries an. rominent. County, 1L, bas 75 coel mines in | goli th By sealus, with ca i about being made to securo for o, Y T FIRS' i i3 the b T "CLASS ROLL; Grain and Stosk Farm, a3, go>d 28 3 well Jocatind for Incing, with 1, siata of cultivatiom, about, 'L improvinents: a Intge re Rad onz-building, ia gaod cder, larzo Llea, 1 good order, corncri terod by st tern water: Also, threo gand Bafldings Th goodorder, > crivs. oie. ¢ apyles, e prach treed, A 3 o Gad churshes noars £ho fuem wiil bo ong-quarter down, ‘ent, or wonld wichaaga thy aboso for guud desizable Ghicago property st tuir casa value. Aldn, I desicad, will fock, cunds ing of horses, cows, Soung cittin, hogs, s & chmplutd ot of e s2mo unill tha next crop: 1 - wrod. Iars appiy to o ovaer, 403V AL EZTATE, aerss baras and sta- and oo stock yards riostan wells aod fenaay houses with oat- oreirurd ; sol yous orel 508 at jts cash auce_on long tiny at 8 utehelly, includiog ~yuiliciont fa Krpin : tad or furtu ¢ paztica- e VanBuronst., Cale soldicrs of tho Mexican War a the Goverumsnt. J. 8. Tutt, vas instautly killed arge of Lis gun. and stock £ near St. Louis, 0 long 1ipe. JrorsaLEs GO0 §2,(03 per year prot o Syfnx to Europe; a rare bz, Bluffs for o frectured hip sidowall, Las cpt 510,000 and call it square. rd from the neighboring galp | LOPUuO ofice, U REAL ESTATE WE ‘hleago. MNTED, ¥ DIPROVED FARM WORTIH FROM (00, in exchango + freo ' of cacumbranca, arteter of mprovimans, For eatmproved Chis adiross sivin X3, emo of years, o st & New , has, it is enid, ing atrooth: i i3 put on during the temporary Black Fridy wing Texas towns azo now tho ter- VA ANIER SEORE ROON-0 PROPERTY, O ers and Buildars: W store rom, o tha & basemeat, fa tke City ¢ Chl State-st. oc Wai il £ Toas fir a tarm of ad o, o 0, o c.thor of the fotluv- L £ 8 railzond : Austin, Waco, Cuero, inney, Deninon, 2ad aad railroad-work is_prosressing than was ever known in tho Listory on Indfzod, Ads. nurth of Ru ‘and Policsts. Stato within the paat year. 10 Missouri, Kansas & Texns R ivor; thenco by stago to Kiauoy, NORTII CI gY SOUTH 1y furnished gentlemon, v 12 ago-coach clory will then dopart. rominent farmer of Mercer Count; E.)ELSG FOLTO! Joseph E. | with good buard, b board. SOUTH HALSTE wshed front roc able for gontlernan and v « il ia band, Bring thony in at ones. Toal Estate Deviors, 193 Wost Madizoas! EOARDING AND LODGING. West URT! 12 PSR we, IH GREEN roains, » ST._ONE LARGE FU CST.. NEAR MADISON. T., CORN ~\Well fusnlsiied teunt rooma; hot and cold water; FIRE LIS, Bliplcia, and 3. Vau i who are waftizg. b ik D, COLE SO, Side, FURNISETRD FRONT Ulo for man tnd wity or tvo st floar, with Loard. saite « ERt PEORTA, - TO RENT 1o abscouded come time sinco, lolt | HGSOUTH a3 some mutual debts, amounting | 2O nistiod roo GRE! Wit NST. — PLEASANT FUR- Doard. nished ro e luclnded. 209 VWARREN-A) COMFORTABLY FUR- Loard, for two yocmg men; 546 famy ther counties, Eomo going 48 far They were from Georgia, Al- “To-duy nbout Lrought over by the stoamchip Thiy looks o pusesger LD of tho Con= ¢, with moders improvenieats WEST MAD] and 3 second WES T WASHINGTON-5T-—BOARD AND A ploaseint eatte of rodms wita fargo closet{ priv X RNISHED . wiih fist-class board, in turs front room to ront, with board ronz, st with oard, single oc en Safie, saitabis for man and wiid or four seuts; hot aad cold watcr ia rosm; all modorn lmprovements. 10 JFERR Tho | 929 leops in bis litdo coll, 2| weroneres, por- time. The 499 1 the ixtroductivn of 5 por weuls {Q ELDRIDGE 18 Sonih Side. FLDRIDGE-COURT — wilh buard, ft day boazd. O sccond flo 09, £ Toum, wuitablo tor 1o DAL e wea ; stugle d. UITE_OF gurj %o, 030 blagly Tooia, 4§ RUBEARL-COUR P—NGWROARDING HOUSE: 3 st-clars board, with roum, §3 10§65 por woek, with uso nf piano; day hawrd, $4. WABASH-AV. feont. £a.m to rent, {elin pleawiat La uen; modern couveniructa: pris: fir’m’m:x\ 3D s brard it doe et With first-cl o, ar surncisiogly low dlora aud hrst-class. B HOUSE PLEAS- zood hotel board, at Agan, ruoms an:d be IRST.CLA equal o that which comes from to-wit., atton, and tobacco, farmers ought ifornid all they csn desivo.—San nd 12 ¢rclock at Noon. NORTH DRARRO) 512 NarThais Ol GENTLEMAY, 1d & :oa:bis old zral e will 4 pa Tiuiey 81 and &3 M WO OR TUREE anand wriio can tind zood ODATIONS TOR PERMA- WIF privalo ta statos the following as a fact, but NOTSE to be strange, now and true, this ednot ho yecoived a8 having tho of horologist, in regulating chro- macbiues xro s gant oo store, % SEWING MA- io-st. 3 LINI hines; theso Golebruied aod qa rioancnlly_os SHINES, SOTION, Vtished, 3.8 LE Tror Tun pateen: nch at i peasantry in China, it is &nid, they mr of noon by opose AL tiie oxact mo- of & 3 Be (\R')\'ER it gradu- | o zoty lazge ovel 2t sunse, w the pupil I8 graduaily | 2 ock again. o they say [ O srding 0 Gie widtl of | 4 Liéir accurscy Gepending upoa ez- | wnon oo o cuil 1iai2g 10 ¢ to iv o) SGER SEW! T tizo Central Flow WILIK L, il ko g, 7G, S Alilwa DRSS NCE__OF SOUTH SIDE Alachine Co. have apen-d uader the supervision MACNIFL OTFICE OF S1UHOLS & PEAKSON, 144 South Hil<iod ol n easy toatlly payiuents, and sowing clven . Miachinos $.id SACHING OF 71 cafh Dot platnessr. ol éry Kangdom, cach BUSINESS CHANCES. RARE CIT e, i o Gt 1h beet peying inveniions of tho aro; rrquiced; pary freim S0 1o S0 per Gags K& W tHOLIDAY PI i sy tho old tend, ’\:V: TLET, ANCE~THE CITV OF CHICAGO FOR the e Enoente pagments. DURNHAM & main oitieo_& West Madi FACHTN menily Ageats, e MLAC VEIGHT, Maultin Houss, ts. WELL-T 4\ thowicnst Incaliries on Maduson e, Casd, & ABLISHED GROCERY 5 ONE OF Teasons 07T, 4 s, a5 Toeone: 3,60, Addioes 1o b VERY VALUABLE PATE: by Statce on re: can bo smacn s: Biunc; SONLR, STFADY MAXN, RIGHT FOR SALR, ablo torins, A largo amotns of LOST AND FOUN: S5 REWAKD—ABOUT 5 P. AL SATURDAY, en ludiz: ona ar, car, it Fiia pancrl, peac ks Wl 2y Cadcago City Tandolph figarics. ndolpa- Railway Shen Figlicn, by cy botion Bttt eate oy S o e of ths Elastlo Broom Lo MAKER U~ 3170 GREF: Faran wili Lo ent FLD & SW) FistoriGe it to 20X ¢ S\ oA DAY ST o8 2200 TO $300, | L4 yonrs nld. coming 2\ “can hads a moga ash evoryday. | by provies proports nnd Ful ct t Madison-s GOOD PAYING JOBBING AND RETAIL SEED REWARD €3 10 52103 tenwms liboral. Addréss V11, Tri- 7 s 2 08 Muniing nizat, = JENKINSON & KUTA, ) “ticy Tribnno ownce. ish o ongage iU ati ANY PARTY FIND. oo roward of S35 by ZY, No. 49 LaSalleat. LI0X GGI! ‘it ovmer call base (o smo ag charges, comar of Viae JUL. L 3 TO ANY ONE WO ITK i zgturg tho pistusgs taken from e store, 57 Doo. %3 no questicns asked. WANTED--MALE HELP, Bookkeepors, Clerks, &e. sall selary tho et ANTED— A FIRST-CLASS PATENT RIGHTS awan: will gise & liberal commissiva or & wer atterad. For pariicalscs eall at Koot 34 b change Building. W i ommas, ) N d. A g inus: bo stitotly tempec SLUE, waolesile contzciioner, FIRST-CLA: Mudisou-t., Lajoment. b} TANTED— FIRST.CL Trades. 7 SSTICK CANDY MAKER; g bu-inows, ol como well roo- ofnun can’ s careasterdy by addro:s FOSTER & TOW- + Joseuh, Mo, TBARBER AT 18 VWANTED — INiE barber; gobd wagt Warrison- WANTE Tishors and polis) undocstant e DIATELY — A TIRST-CLASS s aad steady work. Apply at 9% X TIRST-CLASS VAR-. cra, ~Only thos e el Bntens U oty R £CO.'S Diniard T3 pply, EMANUE] BT dranuiactory, 47 Tidis: ANTED-500 Bizko orass.tizs, melh eonirasiors, we Wi 215,00, in =p ostal for particuiaes, X & 3, T YR W.COUK Woa 5 1ah, MOX! an and i b and i u bifads cheah CHOPPLRS, BUSTN! collansoni. 1) AEWERS, TQ Guod coal 3 & iolet. Appls ‘to SHAW & WILSCN, SS ML ol 3o i i uitee, WiTH 210,00 TO s busincss. {ddress, NE CANVASS. OUT OT £ 2 ra2at SCHOPPERS, NDS, Sers or tho Soath’ cassp sicked Lieam 3, £ WOODCHOPPLRS TOR 13 n; 310 10 conl i 123 7oz T art fare furaisl: to CHRISTIAN § BIA 20 WOODCHOPPCRS FOR TNDIANA £00ut todayt o5 teams, 1) farm South. al VA TGOUD RELTABLE MEN THATWANT emplo; 0., Exchasze Block, R < 13, {TELLUIGERE L a0 MMED Sirode piafertel. ‘and Ind:ima’ass, a cidl to do geucszl b3 YO DO_ GENERAL wneos. Apply at Sy Statantha: | MICHIGAN- DUATELY, i 3 Germza oF TYANTED-A G Ty, aot ovee 2, witne & BUNT, P. o peoiorrad. ollanan L. INTENLIGENT TOUNG to 1l & pleasast si:ustioa: one Address ALOSZO 7. 1OUIS 4 popalar Lacks exp ia X ar Hutel, & - and’> SHerzaa %5 G[IILS IN PRIV, AND BOARD ¢ Siwedes or NorGogizzs fur hosses ., opposite ths Hock lsland and ¢ X WOIAN THOROUG!I IONS WANTED- T COMPE- orvect at fgarey, cod 3 handsora “address, i3 haadwrit- e odice. MALE. Hholdteovers, Clerks, &e, TTUATION WANT preseut cmployers. AITUATION WAN ook ketpor with & Saars’ experiencs, wad eop them corcoctly. y an oaperfencad b ED—_IN A WHOLFSALE HOUSEY kot who i rycommended by . Box 'FD-BY A EXPERIENCED whelesale house; have bad rever: Cumctent 1 SRat meor Gooks ot Address L %4, Tribuae otlica. Miscellanoons. . TTUATION WANTED—BY A BASS SINGER, plico walng in scuo choir in oz tn A %, Tribuno tho oity. Apply bR otfic ITUATIONS WANTED—DY A FARMER AND, wifo, from Sicotiand, Man understands larm workof alk inds, “Would prefer can nct as eyok F honarkeeper, - Goc 278 Soath Cliaton-st., Chicago. by letter to fho menagemen’. of o farm. Wi sorercncos: it ot TR LANSON. SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE: Pomestics.” ’ ITUATION WANTED-BY A GIRL, TO, DO- heusevork jn a swall family, or secoad work. - ApplY at 143 Talorst. Housokeopors. TTUATION WANTED-BY A WIDOY, WITH A Loy cane aud 3 5cavs old, &3 honsckaepdr o to do”houseworks. run 3owlng machina, Address or call on, Myx B, L, 178 Wost Monrao-at. A Homo tho objsct. TO RENT--HOUSES, e 0 RENT—NOS. 51, 74, and 45 LARE-ST, Nys. 183 and 130 Wabash-av., now completed Nos. 93 (0 10l Chark-st witl stoam, with fine Blick. Nos. 131 to offiea Toams el mow. No. 30 Stato-st., stos t. (Reapor block), to be heated banking rooms end otlicos fn sald i Dexrborn-st. (Speed block), bank and Nos. 117, 123, 120, 183, 165, 185 ind 135 Clarkst., 4 to 211 Clark-si., stora and basomeats, all- 21 Clarkest., offices tores, choice location. o, with rooms abore. These 10c3 #ua3 for business ace all No. 1. Tlouso and Stos J. M. MARSHALL, ro Renting Agsney, 124 Clark-at~ cte. I Rou OTTAGE, WITH BASE- ncar hirse cars, N d ord: s . 23 GED. P, BAY, curnor Racker and Hub- il RENT.ROOM of Ugion Park. on Foams I Jargo. Bnass s Tu'm:vr_i NEW TENT: Call 2t 230 West W it gas and wator. Seuth Market: il elossta, punt 10 good partizs £25 per A GUTY T—A HOUSE CONTAINING NINE ROOM: AGE. ‘or particalira’ apply st 34 West" itn bain: spiendid location, Ai i 3p] Fpaies tuinitars Dow, ond mmust Lo ¥AY, 114 Doatboru-st. COTTAGE, ONE BLOCK WES Switacst.. 32 2150 throa 315 a month, ai In good Fapair. t. for particala § ROOAIS," ol Frauklin-sc., ATDly 8¢ YLOR-ST,—§ ROOMY ro-cudts, water, &c; rent ALSO, BASEMENT ON 56150 WABASH- Micdizans, 10 RENT—A S3ALL FURNISHED ROOM, VT, nse of Lats-roos, niar adams. - 118 Suutls JeEatson-st.o 110 REXT_RANDSOME UNFURNISHED_ROOVA 4 ety 3 flone of tae St duli 17 end 123 Dedrbomast.” Apply to MRS, JOHNSO: o 11, 0. 5 ront e onth. 0 RE: oy Indisna-st. Apply at 18 VAN BURE 3, pantrs, nad clos TOOMS, SINGLE OR st moxhedstcomer Halsted 31l o perfect o APDYy to SELDEN FISH, Room ANT- VERAT, RGOMS FOR HOUSEREED. % cr lodging, fufnisked or unfurmished. 13 West RO REST-DESIRA raoms, elso for housokecping; clieap ront. Tulstod-st E FURNISHED SLEEPING: Skecing 147 Souch Sl e e ———— . TO RENT--STCRES. OFFICES, &2 0o Block Abplzto PIULEIES & 1¥E OFFICES 3 nosiheast cornar of Clark and Monruo-3.3. ALE-BRICK STORE, Inix iy oo promises. 3 05MS, 1N {0 BUFFINTON, Roomi 1 and 2, EISCELLANECT, TERTRY GIVE NOTICETHATON THE NTH DAYY of Dacembar, 1872, 1 f fracof thy Bullders’ Exchangn, doing Sile-st. ety of b titlo, aud fuisrest ia el zens, of Chea, and l tho Cutids, bilies p , 0o on that day assuwad tos pusitios obligatiuns, respen-ibilirics, and lise iniag thoreto. R. T. PET L J AW AND REAL ESTATY resignad the position of Tross. e at 128 Lax cogo, avd assigned all ms Hedt i Lichaoge unio Jobn 3. Co. TENGI! OFFICE, 710 WESTY Lakd-st. ; nvenings cnly; divorca ce<es o spacialty.’ Hznts or any demands collected. NLY salo: 2 on tho FISCILLR, 14 dou: 50 WILL BUY A VERY GUOD PAYING orth Sido; chcap reus. NOCKILN & Desplai ARE CIIA i I i, o istied bardwaro oo e rn ot tado. Cloan tock. Good re: For hntonnntion addresyJ. W. HOBSUN & S0 nd = South Vb ate liag tor 0 \ UCTION EVARY ! 0f Gorses, wagons, HORSES AND CARRIAGE URSDAY AND SATURDAY, carmg B Bursgn. BRIGGS, Buenves, aud clishs, anced on goods otk NCE—FOR Goo 2 1or 6] GOOD ANSORTMENT OF LIGHT U sivigii, alsoseroral seonnd-haud JRIA known t IVHISKERS, MOUSTACHES, EYE brows, etc.—Mariina's world ghout Europo and Amorica, forces whiskess renowned Pomade, ot 11 moustaCaes to gzouw on the smothcst facain @ moaiki; fihiout injusiog Lin skin, & aura remods for Tttee 4.4 LOUTS MARTINA @ ¢O. st., Chicaga, LIl <160, D tro d'35) W FANTE rowin; R Ntin T milos of Daxetport, Lo Dal ozt STORE FOR OASH, IN 89, stock ahout £2,500, Addross with all the paciculars, PY 0. Box 312, Dasenpert, tova, B tock for 55 meaths; moro fands wanted to cxtend ho businais. Furo CUARCO 10 in TED-ADJUSTED CLAIMS I t. e GQUBIGHS_SLEGH TINANCIAL. 0, vuithesiduce Lt o ARLY ALL plrhs inearaaco compe il wikice s puid! 3 WOOD, Roun 81 £xchangs ing, cor- 3 & Washington-sts. 5 Hotgl, Pana, 111, R, LAZES B et TTER WANTED T WART 10 BUY A TROT- £ (azt bes beaton, ad wads rocord Lot Iast scasonin public. Giva §3 u T Stat or than, 2:40 L St Jauws Direct to ¥ 0.1 MANUFACTURING COMPANY salo will3avanos 1o por ceut withiu six b, Addross P 83, Tribus o $4200 & LUVK, Joom TG LOAN IN ONI catato in city or count; SUM ON REAT, LUTCHINSON 5 e GENTS WANTE \izking §10 (9313 a da tapie as AGDRTS WARTED, —GOOD CANVASSERS ARE with 1wy gonds. our. - Suaiples {roc, =9, ‘Loibano Building. TED — PROFITABLE Ghieago. ENPLOY- e E = | rent? ol wompldy pouciomay st Tadigs ¢ k3 SALE. Rolicit ordses Tor 1 cufesriad fiaprorod Buckoso Saut: ey JEOR o o Sonio Sadhine, - Suiton alize i ‘ota sidos,1u il TROR,SALF CUEAP—A COMPLETE TILE OF THE T e T R e i e el Chi o Adaress C 19, Trionne oilico. ibuno stoce the fire, inciuding the weckly. 3 aud I +, chaal R SATE-5] TEA CADDIES AND ._D. COLE & SON, 15§ Wost Madison-si. 7 COTFER 3 For furtbor particulars, addross Al ):LU. [ DERSON & CU., Clerclend, Uwio, or St. Tioom $ No. 37 oz old: can DIVORCES. shullings requirs KILL & CO. o start. GENTS WANTED—MEN OR WOMEN, YOUNG ks muro meaey in 1 dny on”our guids ihan can bo mzde it a weck by hard labor. Bosiness 225 Woat Lukost, Oaly & fow crmaneat; samples RCES O9TAINED Dbpon cquitabio foris. Call or addross S0uLa Ciaskeate Laclosd statpe 12-hocss powo Tnquirs 3t 168 Al 0% SALE— Adlav- MACHINERY, GINE AND FIRE-BOX BOILER, 10 scod onditiun, ead tor salo cheap. mill, having a cog good roninz arder, an meilitios, aad waers wl X34, Tribugo othce. TANTED — TO BUY, OR TO RENT WITE VWA tniisn of pasearso, 8. wator.power florcizg i Capaciy of 10 to S0 barrels: must v2 imy d at & polat_haviug £ood shippisg. hoat 1 casily obtalacd. Addeies NTID-RAGS, OLD BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS, A mTiacie, And iasts papar at BELTIBONETS, 53 -, near oorhor of Van Burenst. PARTN. PARINER wanTE cin scearo & partmership Ia 3 Dloasan pasing £8, k0 per yoar. and vicd. ERS WANTED. ____ DA GENTLEMAN WITH 3@ oaay businzss, Rddross W) COLEMAN, Trib- PP ARTNER WANTED_WITH $3.00-ACTIVE OR . ‘:ficn}; Ifillhmu, m!igu[:wmn'nfl. un:l & munopoly; £.0 or cont profi . Address M 15, Tiibuuo oiico. JPARTNER WANTEI nar i 3 rirst-ciass rus! in with 31,000, balanca , Tribuns otfice. DA GOOD WORRING PART- sanu will tako 180 Fight maa Toquired. Aadross Q on tiue, i ARTNER WANTE] P s onoc D_WITH 3109. 1HAVE MORE ‘an ottund to. Must havo a parnze i savecal hundrod dollars monthiz, Room &3 RTNER WANTED_IN THE GRAIN AXD CO ‘misgivn_businezs—by aa old.ostal known Board of Trade biished and well, man; yearls corunissions guarzns teod to not ovor fftocn thousand dullars (315,00 ; paraisy must havomonoy eugugh to carry oa thd businduss o} ‘pasticulacs adarcss S Tribuns ofhe: