Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1873, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY,' JANUARY 13, 1873. THE “ TIPPERARY CONTEST.” n(ass-l\fccting of Irish Citizens Yesterday Afternoon. An - Appeal for Aid Geperally Re- sponded to. v A mass-meeting of Irishmen was held in Father Mathew Temperanco H gereot near Halsted, yosterday afte so of collecting money all, on Harrigon ernoon, for the to pay the debta contracted during tho *Kickham contest™ {s Trelsnd. The attendanco was very large, ovor £ve hnndred persons being présent, and the en- thusiesm xunbounded. olecied President, end introduced Thomse P. 0'Connor, of Tipperary, who came to this coun- try for tho object mentioned. Ho said he Fronk Agnew was whom the Dhiladelphis Press declares the worst, 2s he is one of the most noto- Bmith, ono of rious, of the Phd!de]phin g8ng. Professor Henry N. Dzy, of Yale, has pur- _chased the College Courant, which be will ‘edit Tereafter, assisted by C. B. Dudloy, 71, Who ‘bad charge of the paper a year &go. Judson Graves, Iate of the Young America Plaindealer, and Joseph M. Prior, late of the Galesburg Republican, have started a new paper at Galesburg, the Rep-tblic, twice s weok- Colonel William E. Merrill, U. 8. A., married Mies Margaret E. Spencer ; and Brevet Colorel William J. Lyster, U. 8. A., marriod 3liss Maitio G. Doughty ; both at Cincinnati, last weel, James Van Nees, elected Mayor of San Fran- cisco in 1635, died at San Luis Obispo onthe 28th ult., at theage of 64 years. He wasa son of Governor Cornelius Van P. Ness, of Vermont. The Harrisburg Telegraph announces that ex-State Treasurer Irwin snd Stato Treasurer Meckey have buried the hatchet and gone into the newspapor busineas together, in the proprie- torship of the Pittsburgh Commercial . A. Carpenter, for the past two years Gén- eral Agént of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail- road at this point, goes to Chicago soon, Lo take wes ghd to most o many of bis coMn | o pogiion of Assistant Frei Freight Agent of the tomen. Al had heard of the celebrated e OO Getncd Diuffe Nonpareil Tipperary contest, of gcet for Clarles J. {from over feat Minsal Their orgenization was in perfect order. & rot mean that Rossa shonld go regresent_them, lnowi would mot be admitted. jssues in the contost. They first Ged themselves that for the position, and obtained the highest legul opinions that, if elected, hie would be entitled to ‘Ho was accordingly taken up. was something behind his election—the eleva- %on and senctification of the revolutionary canse in tho' estimatjon of foreignors. [Ap- swas statod, and he supposed believed by tho people of Englsud, that none but tho lowest orders of society were identified with h's seat. . planse] Tt Rosse was the election to Parliament of 0'Donovan Roesa, and the cffort to secure a Kickham. £ngland had made tver offort to alicnnte the ablo men of Irelend the duty they owed their countrs, and the peoplo eonzidered. it wotld” bé o grest trinmph tke -English Govornment if they couid de- their candidate for Pexliament. They thero to ng that, tho ‘‘felon”™ There were geveral eligible There Mrs. Tmogene Brown, late of Chicago, has ‘been engaged to ging forenoon and afternoon on Sun- day at St. Bartholomow’s Church, New York, at £3,000 a year. Inthe evening she is to sing in Clirist Churcls for another §1,000, thus realizing about $80 a Sunday. Amor DeCosmos, member for the City of Vie- {0iin in the Dominion Parliament, Lias been op- ‘poin.ed Premier of British Columbia. Mr, De- Conros is & journalist by profession, snd & Qiannnr of the province. In the early days of Vancouver Island be was an nnsrs:fic opponent of Governor Douglas and the Hudson Bay Com- peny- Mr. Jefferson is still in the city, but will leave for the South in a few days. His many friends Will bo glad to hear that his health is_entirely restored. The ege operatedup on by Professor Reuling some eight months ago for the glaucoma ‘had entirely recovered it normal fucctions, and he can now read the finest glrint by gas-light. Tho dyspeptic symptoms, W, jch caused him to tis- givoup his engagoments in the Northinthe Garly antumn, have aleo dissppeared. After spending 5 month in the South, Mr. Jefferson will return to Baltimoro, when we may again ex- cct to eeo old Rip, and twoor three otlier favor- (bt canso—thoze Who had everything to gain P e e avt—Tialiimore American. - plooth ing to loso. Tho ‘speaker knew that {ha Irish race in general was as much in favor of rovolution as the most ers; henco, it wes concloded, if. Rosen was tsken up and roturned, respoctability, which it Ead never before possessed, would be given to {he movement. 'This was the great issue. The Government made s most wicked, determined, +d formidable opposition, but the people, men a0 women, rose and carried the day. Notwith- standing bo was legally elected, Gladstone moved his expulsion, and Rosea lost his soat. Tiie pooploweroincensed at inated Charles J. Kickham, Tho elect fill the vacancy. Bril and the etection. long time, rapt Judge i his power to defeat the ntleman—a Protest * §6,75, and was impoverished. Un- Jess the debt wes paid, sn everlasting disgrace would rest mpon Ireland. The laaders of the movement had ta;len led to oxpect 7 Y o % ful. One the “cause America—tha! sustain them ibery corrup! was 8o palpatle, that i The proc zecure Irish liberty. tle enemy, and created the difficult fomenting the struggle which Irish independence. . [Applaus Chicago to be the p 2nd ho hoped his miesion success!| John F. Fimm:lg then made brief tions of money wer paid in or pl o Chicago in genefal Irishmen in every Theywore faco to face witn and were d result in 6] He believed ulze of Ireland in America, to this city would be A. L. Morrison, and others, esses, after which subscrip- called for. _Over $1,000 was d, and s Committes was appoint- 2d to solicit contributions from the Irishmen of WO Prot. 0. S. Fovlos Gardner House. Prof. Swing is to tell the Coures what ho knows abonb Reading.” Deputy Sheriff Longley leaves for Joliet this attend the trial of the wife-murderer Heis one of the principal witnesses morning to Perteot. Tor the prosceation. . Among the Omsba. At the Gardner Honso wore to be found tho following pereons yesterday : PERSONAL. r, the phrenologist, s &t tho patrons of tho Star + Novelsand Novel- Spiking, Pittsburgh AL Col advanced lead- the outrage.andnom- another *‘felon,™ to fion came off, and the Governmentcandidate was ahesd only four votes. tion and ille it was resolve sedings in court lasted n and the cxpenso was great. A cor- decided sgainst the people and did om, and WAS BUCCEBS- tant—had loaned & much from here would effort arrivals ot the Tremont House sterday wore the following: G. L. Harmis, Lincoln, Neb: :'W. D. G. Alwood, Galesburg; Mies 8 T, 'B. Danicls, al voting to contest 3.C. 1lins, THE APIARY. Yhat Fay Be Done in the Aplary During tho Winter--The Future Prospects of Mee-Keeping. From Our Own Correspondent, . . Roeav Hous, IIL, Jan. 11, 1673, Eight degrees below zero, and the northwest wind soiighing through the pines that shelter the house on the north and west, and under whose sholter are the besson their summer- stands. I tap on the hive, and they answer to the summons, * Here we aro, but awful cold and drowsy.” That is, their low droping implies 88 much. The last of nextmonth we will begin to feed them, not that they need honey, for their stores are ample, but for the purpose of stimu- 1ating their breeding. All hives that are too fall of honey will have the surplus tsken out, and empty frames, or frames of comb, placed between, in order to give the quoen room to lsy her ogge ; and mus- lin sacks filled with honey, a3 Mr. Hosmer pro- poses, will be placed in tha top of each hive. We have now bad two bad seasons for our bees, and I wish to have them in readiness to make some amends, shonld the spring open with favorable assurance of better things. If wo build up the swarm by feeding to their full copacity early in the sesson, We will then be ready to divide our swarms early in the spring ; for, just at this time, it is colonies of which we aro in particular need. Under no other conditions would I care sbout feoding, but would otherwise let them take the chances of the season.. It is doubtfal if this extra feoding would pay for honey, while it may do go for swarms, when they are, as-now, very much needed. I wish to fill up the empty hives which the disaster of the winter of 1872 brought s and left on our hands. We may now begin to clean up theseold hives, for all tho frames will need to be scraped clean of the 0ld comb, and, as many of them haye bo~ come broken by careless handling, they must peods be repaired. And, while we have our hnnd in, s now coat of paiat might be put on.” The most convenient and durable paiat for this purpose is tho‘Averill chemical. This is ready mixod for use. It needs no further preparation, and may be put on by coy lady. In fact, I much refer to do my own painting to hiring it done ; } is one of the things that we women may claim’ the right to do. This looking after the bees; the making, orrather the putting together “to Now York; E. L. Maxwcll, Pittsburgh; T. | of tho hives; the making of frames; the paint- Mhecting, . Loais ; . B. MeConnell, Burling. | ing and putting the hives on their summor. ton, Towa; L. A. Tiedalo, Washington; J. C. stands for use, are duties .that any {nung lady Bernes and J. L. Anthony, New Yor. might well be prond of doing, eepesially if there Rev. C. D, Helmer contributes an article on Georgo William Curtis to the Star Magazine, the crgen of the Star Lecture Course which is just about to appear, other contributors are Mrs. Ereaing Pos{; Rev. C, L. Thompson, &nd Prof. Swing. - The following distingnished gontlemen rogis- tered ot the Sherman Houseyesterday: JudgeJ. H. McCardy, Colorado; B. Whito and Sis Louis; James Duff, Cedar Rapids; W. T. logg. Troy, N. Y.; V. Kricgs Ey.; S. Waskburn, Rochester, N. San Francisco. At the Briggs House,, sdditionel names were H. Broad, St. John, XN. Worcester, Maes.; W. L. Underwocd, Milwaukee; Louis; George A. Brown,. 1l; G. W, Trimble, Salem, O.; James 8. Earle," 8. B. Coulson, and Jas. P. D ford, St, Amon; Hubbard, of . Campel, W. J. Reynoids, Boston; W. T. Joho, N. B esterday, tho following ecoil upon the rogister : "B+ Georgo’ R. Kennedy, Springfield, é};figfl b unbury, Pittsburgh; ‘Tayboe, A. W. Guernscy, Tunnel No. 2, Wis.; and 1. 1. Atkine, Madison, Wis. Freeman Clark is kept from his seat in Cun- gross by illacss. _ - Ames, of Mississippi, has bespoke Henry Wilson's geat in the Senate. Sonator Thurman's two daughters marry, this winter, into the Army and Navy. Nasby has started s Locke’s Monihly, snd with the profits will endow & hospital. 'The Pope's nicce, Donna Marin Pia Mastai, has taken the veil as a Benedictiue nun. " Judge Durell has a personal bodyguard during *hese troublozs times in New Orleans. . General James Craig hes resigned as General Sttomey of tho Haonibal & Bt Joseph Bail- tapa, h death’ Colonel Albert YV, Johnson, the new Chief of o (Ey.) Police, ia a brother of tha Galt House menager. -Johin H. Hull, Assiatant Superintendent of the West Wisconsir Railroad, bas been premoted to tke Superintendency. Eishop 8t. Palis, of Finconnes, Ind., will ecl- ebrato the twentw-fourth anniversary of his con- secration on the 14th inst. . Chauncey Rose, Keen and others for £400,000. *James Thorin, on, of Daverport, Iowa, goes % ul, taking h!:-orz’tmndnggh- 0 Aspinwall as ons] melins Vandorbilt, Jr., returning from eard in San Francisey of Greeley's of Torre Heute, hes_ sold Lis interest in_tho Yandalis Fosd o Presidont Mc- tere. " Tho rest of ihe family will follow. Ehx:. 8. Gilmore, of Boston, has been tho recipi- ‘dm 8 beautiful testimonial from Dzn Godfrey sad the Bavd of the British Grensdier Guarda, Gérefal Toombs, orgi _téarly all of the ggz,oGo%uma’ et stolen from him man,’ Mrs. Van Cott, who has not been in Wiscousi 3 usin gén Dewrlya voar, will visit Milwenkes noxt band conduct meotings in the Mothodist | . Fred -which wes. recently by & rising young colored Dlmghn!mlfi J. Sella Martin icer- ble eubiertage for o, colorod man, and Martin managers, Dr: Ryder, ter, St. camo & good reward at the ond of it in the form of greenbacks. 5 ARE THE®WINTERS GROWING COLDER? An old pioncer and a bee-hunter, made me a call yesterday, and I asked him if the ‘winters are growing colder. ““I can't ssy that they are,” said he,” and yet the winters are different ; one thing 18 certain, that wo have killing frosts earlior than we did thirty years ago, and I ac- count for it in this way: At that time, tho sloughs were gonerally filled with water, and the the the "fel--| heat they gave off in frosty nights tempered the aber, Tousvillo, | air and provented frost. Now, all the eloughs Y5 E. Joncs, | are dry, snd the heat is radisted Tapidly, and the F frost kills the gomen rod, the asters, and_ other 1ate blooming fowers, and thus tho beos have a shorter season for * guthering honey, and & longer ono_ for feeding. I greater, and .frost penetrates the ground to & greater deptb.. and thero aro less.flowers now than formerly ; but I suppose the cattle browsing through the Woods destroy many of thom. Certain it is that now we have v¢ fow wild bees in our groves 2nd along the river-bottoms. -I suppose that ihe bee-moths Lave something to do with this, but the chiof cause is the falling off of a steady supply. of flowers; and I might ssy that there ia amother rosson, for the peopla’ have cut down the basswood trees everywhere, in the ‘most reckless manner.” 1 What do you think of tho prospect of bee- keeping in the future, 23 compared with the past ton years? “1Vell, a8 to that, I think we will come back to the old_points where we found it, before the plow, and_the_ stock, and the long summer- drouth bad made such change in the supply of orchard, Bt. flowers. We shall -have the the . 'maples that are planted for ghado - snd _ shelter-belts, . the frnits that aco being 8o largely planted for fami- Iy use aad for market. Then the white clover is taking the place of dog- fennel along tho road- sidos, nnd is sproading over the pastures and meadows; and the farmer who keeps bees will sow buckwheat, for this bas become: s paying crop on account of the great demsand for the fiour ; and I might aleo make eome account. of tho flowers that may be cultivated about the house, for I seo that the farmers are ‘beginning to Iay out a lawn of one or two acres about the Touse, andto devote it to trees and shrubs, and all of these, with the exception of the catalps, 50 far a8 I k- ow, are honey-producing. I must. uny that weneed mot be discouraged, but look forward with renewed hope for a return of the old time when honey was abundant.” THE CITY IN BRIEF. Tho annual meoting of . the Washingtonian ‘Home Association be held this evening at the Home. .A fall attendanco is desirod. The sunual meeting of tho members of tho Academy of Sciences will bs held to-morrow evening (pot- Thursday) in Mr. Beammon's library on Congress street. 3 The Connolly Tridl—Poisoning. Azmaxy, Jan. 11.—The trialof ex-Comptroller Qonnolly, of New York, for frauds, takes Bglme this month, To-dsy an’ afidavit was filed b Tis counsel that he has a good ,and substanti defence. . Tt is stated thers is clear evidence Houghteling, charged with poisoning the Hazle- ton tamily at Coeymans. Fred ¢ cross and crazy old’ i 3 - Billiard Chall calling ke A igger. . ** Pot alZenge. hni:::(;da black.” ¥ e nxzw Omnss, Jmi li(n—g}:mey will h;op!y 1:0 ilbert, P. AL in. ien’ 3 ion's challenge of esday, accepting the but Dr. nflafi: g]rfl::mflm‘l\’rfifif A?Jfign terms . proposed, except thaty'fl.m npumgar of lick, 20d Captaln Wileox, are vary anxious e3 shizll be four and the number of points sbouf the Postmastership. S §7000; the first geme to be played in New Or- The Mra. Fi . 1eans, the balancs where Dion ehsll designate. 250000 1 Fitzhugh who claims from Congress | * ° = — $230,00 for wood cat of her 1and by tho Union Killed. g aming the war, is ono of the Dent family, | g7, uysviies, .Y, Jan. 11.—Lastnight B i St s s e, Offs G 333 thred lilron woro Lilledby e . changes are ‘Even the forests are more dry, inst - THE FARM AND GARDEN. Poultry Ralsing, Not According to the Books, Butas WeFind It ontheFarm -=The Be.t Brecas-=The Fceding of Ponltry--Turkeys and Ducks--Guin- en Mens~—A Poultry House--The Chiciien Cholera--Eiceping in Large Floclku--0f the Profits. ~ . From Qur Agricultural Correspondent, CrAMPAIGH, 1L, Jan. 11, 1873, TOE POULTRY QUESTION. At the last meeting of the Savoy Farmers' Club, the above subject was under consideration. It hed never been my good fortune to hear this subject 5o practically set forth in all its bearings e ot this meeting. Without going into the de- tails of the discussion, I will, therefore, sketch up the leading points. TEE BEST BREEDS. The best breed for the farmer is s mixed breed, ora cross between the common stock and some of the distinct breeds, or what poultrymen call fancy. The object of this is to prevent in-and- in Lrooding, or that tends to dogenerate our barnyard fowls st & rapid Tate. All of tho fauey broeds, Bralmas, wero. commended, and-the only ob- jection to tho last-named was from & bad habib in setting and not meking good mothers. TLe hens are heavy and clumsy, and liable to break many of their eggs in setting. At the same time, & strong dash of blood from tnis breed is » good thing to keop up size; but tho pure-bred Brahmas aro only desirable for a cross, and that only at longintervals. One farmer had been in the habit of making a new, cross annually, by the purchase of o setting of eggs from some well-defined breed, and he has become well eatiaficd that this is the best course to be pursued, ss it is cer- tain o and plenty of oggs. started with o lot of common fowl, and effort st improvement was with his first the large breed of game-chicke. proved first-rate loyers, excellent mothers and ready to give battlo to any stranger, cat, or dog, that dered to invade tho poultry domain. Among his best layers are four hons of that crogs. The Dominick 2nd other large breeds have taken turns, and will no doubt continue to do so. Af- ter supplying a family of five persons, Lis sales of oggs have been from $60 to$80 a year. Other members corroborated this statement, and it may be taken as the senge of the Club in regard to the value of select breeds for the farmer who raises chickens and eggs, first for family use, and a emall surplus for market. The nexttopic was sidered made into a warm, give him THE FEEDING OF POULTRY. Aftor dotailing & groat variety of practices in this connection, it was decided that the best plan to feed, with tho view of eggs and & due rogard to economy, was to give dry corn,—that is, to have a supply of corn at all times within reach of the poultry. The nextstep is to feed meal and bran, or shorts, once or twice & day. This food is placed in asuiteblo dish or trough, end then boiling water is pourod on it,—stirring it up at the same time, and allowing the chickens to take it warm. Somotimes it is thusfed morn- ing and pight, but more commonly onco a day.” During cold weather, this werm feed is con- oxcept resort for water. Onemember had the most fm- licit confidence in this Temedy. Unfortunately for its reputation, the next member had given it # through trial withont the least benefit, and he Lnew ihat it had no value, not in the least. The next epeaker waa not eurprised st the result 28 stated, a8 the fact was thzt Farmer No. 1 8p- plied tho alum-water at the close of the disease, P e no more chickens were attacked, and thaé No. 2 used it at the beginning. He did not sup- poze - that alum-water in itself had any Dalge, but he bad a remedy that could to relied upon, and that was _to mix the common horge Condition Powders with 2 bran-mash, and feed this a8 occasion might re- quire. No. 8roplied thet he had given that Yemedy a trial alzo, snd found it of no_ valuo; but bio had & remeds that could be - relied upon, and that waa_pulverized lobelis _infused into fheir foed, On fecding thie, tho discago cbated atonco. Oneor two others -corroborated this statoment, and it stood without contradiction ; ‘bat No. 8 suggested that all the fowla liable to the attack died beforo the application of the lobelia, 8 it had not been shown thet the Temedy had been tested in the early stages of the disease, but rather at its terminztion, and it might be s question whether it provented ita further spread or hastened convaloacence. LARGE FLOCKS. Onemember stated that 2 small flock of chick- ens, Bay twenty, alwaya remain in_health, whilo large flocks become diseased. ‘This was not asserted to a8 fact,and several members stated that they found that one or two hundred are not more lisbla to the disease than the small flocks, That fowls in large numbers in_confinement do ot keop in good health, is well undezstood, un- 1ess fed daily with animal food. At tho same timo, large flocks on the farm, when thoy have » good rango and can have a good supply of in- sests, Loop in good health. It is, thereforo, not 2 question of numbers so much as & question of suitable food.” Tho same law that governs ani- mals is also the Iaw that governs poultry,—s law of » supply of tho natural food of beast or fowl. ‘When tho foul-fancier can obtain from two to four dollars a dozen for eggs, ho csn afford to go to the market for bee? to foed his hens. This incresses thai!:‘eputafion i‘{ his lxbnna lt! ood lay- ers, and, by increasing tho number of tho eggs, s to hiwprofit, Dot let these semo pampered ‘hens be put on the farm, and fed as tho farmers’ chickens usually sre fed, thore would bo a vest difforenco, and it ia foit this differoncs st peo- Plo overlook when they complain that A B, of the Enburban town of Bunkum, has groesly cheated them in sending out half-breeds or inferior fowla. Itis tho feed, after #ll, that has most to do in fliing the egg-basket, and in making the fat, yollow-legged poultry. OF THE TLOFITS. Can a ton of poultry be Y‘md\med at the samo cost a8 that of a ton of pork? The reply to this waa in the affirmative, znd somo fow inclined to the apinion that tho poultry could be produce ot tho least colbl,x—thlt is, on emall farms. Itis not probable that oultry could be msde 28 cheap as pork on tho large stock-farms, where the pigs and beef cattle are fed in tho samo lot; but, a8 a part of our fi-utem of mixed busban- dry, poultry bas not hi of which it is deserving. Let a farmer or hig wifo road one of our popular poultry books, and they give up the business witl disgust. There is first an expensive poull.?-humo; then we must have the improved broeds, whenco come cholers and roup, and what not, and poultry-rasing ie volod s failure. The fack is, theso poultry-books -ere made to sell, for they havo little fhat is of valuo to the common farmer. . Then the systemspursaod by the fancy breeder is not adapted to the production of chez=p cggs and cheap chickens. In this connee- tion, ono is reminded of what the old Datchman said on the occasion of a very learned lecture, that ho did not comprehond: ‘The moro we lcarns, the less we knows.” RURAL. A PROSPEROUS TERRITORY. emall game and good, healthy chicks Six years ago, hoe The hens lndiagunslblo. Sometimes meal is asty-pudding and given quito but evon then & mixture of is considered more The Substantial Blessings of Utah. bran with the meal valuablo. kept in the houso during the hens cannot haveaccess to the and crumbs from the kitchen, hog-livera at kill- and young calves that are —known as deacons,—sll of theso should be fed to them freoly. In tho summer, corn ag usual; lobbered-milk,—that is, thick milk,—and this i8 improved b is done in makingicheese-curds. ing time, Killed for their hides, ‘moal, o, Old mortar or limo lard-gcraps, what is better, the hens. “Another important matter of feed is_to allow the ponltry 1l If fed in there will be little disposition to ecratch up the beds ; bul 2nd that should bo spaded up and raked firm for That a lot of ill-fed hens will do ho garden is quite certain; but, fed, and & good, for rolling in tho dirt, they will this purp damage in t when pmper{{ place provide: the rango of o mannor se t they need a 086. ‘prove useful in feeding 8ll kinds, and, st the eamo useful to'sid them a lasing. said in re| garden-making time, gard to the sl reasonable farmer. ordinary dieposition, but to encroach farm, he is no favorite. farmer. TUBEEYS AND DUCKS. Turkeys and ducks 2re ‘not The turke, not only to recommonded for chickens and summer feed for as that is one of the most absurd ideas that could enter the craniumof & upon tho neighbors, that Only one member of the Club no ehould be George C. Bates writos from Salt Lako City to winter, when the | the Detroit Tribune : ground. - Offal The crops this year, untouched by the grass- ‘nhoppers, aro four-fold larger than thoso of any previous season. Wheat, barley, rye, potatoes, and all tho products of the carth are more abun- dant and cheaper hera than elsewhere in the Unitod States. Tons of flour have becn ehip| ed by rail from hero to Omaha, over 1,000 miles. Nearly 10,000 emgrants have joined ns within tho last year. Brigham Young, wih his co-opera- tive arrangements, has brought aboat 3,000 bardy, industrions Eoropeans to add to the muster-roll of the Mormoue, and nearly or quite 7,000 resolute and energotic settlers have joined the Gontile pioneers. Nor is this all. The great mines, snd_mills, and smelting farnaces, have more than doubled during the year. I have just jecrned that the shipments of bars of silver by this line from Piocho, just over in Novads, aver- ago 500,000 per month, or £6,000,000 per year, From statistics soon to be published, it will appesr that tho exports of ore, bullion, and sil- on bugs snd worms of | ver from Utah this: year will equa: 3t least 310,- time, this foed is | 000,000, and that the amoust pussing in transit Thors was nothing | over tho Utah Contral Railroad in eilver was & up of the hens in | $16,000,000, the latter sum being about 880 for every man, woman, end child in tho Terzitory, 8 product and export unegualed in the United Ktates, This statement you may rely uapon. Agnin, railroads have been extended during tho last’ year over 100 miles in this Territory, and the whole of it is done with Mormon capi- tal snd labor, The Utah Southern & Centra tho very best paying railroad in the Unite States, has advanced thirty miles, and will soon Leating, 88 ot whey on Dran and mes} mixod, is tho garden and the farm. t forth, it was_claimed laco to roll in tho dirt, warm, sunny utt! popular with the bes such a docided ramble over tholhome- spoke in their favor, and he with some reserve. | reach Provo, 100 wiles eouth of Ogdon. The TF the turkeys are pétted about thehouse,it may | Northern Utah, narrow gange, has gone north bo possible to hold them in _check, and to keop | noarly 70 miles, and will soon reach’ Soda them within bounds, From the remarks made, Spriniu,' 120 miles north of Ogden, and it has I should infor that no farmer hes any business with turkeys, unless his wife or some member of the family can_give_ th “The Farm and Garden turkeys and dacks out of its list of poultry. Tho duck question was quictly disposed of, only one several had of their respective. flocks, to the tomb of Thankegiving and tho holidays, Ducks are charged with being enormous feeders and only modorato layers, when depending upon well- GUINEA-TI One member keeps large numbers of theso, £nd he stontly maintained that they woro profit- 00d layers, with littlo dis- able; that they wero ien they concluded to do ‘position to set, but W 50, mado & romarkablesuccess, bringin) litters of flesh was good_to eat, quito equal to chicken. While the Club was aware of tho fact of tho member's success a3 stated,—for the music of these buckwheat vocalists hiad often saluted their eara on visitiug the Post Offico,—yet they were not so thoroughly convinced of the profit and pleasure to bo derived from tho guineas or to Sither make an order for eggs or the birds for tuture fo member of Inte chicks. He wi-display. The next peint was in subject, rather POULTRY-HOUSE. . There was no dieagreemont in regard to, this that a large shed, open at one nnfi ‘dark in thein terior, being closely boarde 2nd withont windows, was the bost kind of & more business than it can do. Into the Ameri- can Fork and up the canyon, & nsrmw—;.vmgn railroad is now Euuhing, and by March up the Cottonwood and Bingham canyons roads be in operstion, 50 that the mansgers of the Emma, Flagstalt, ond Windsor mincs can live at tho Townsend House here, and ride to their daily work in two hoars. Tho dividend-paying mines are dividing for- tanes every yeor. . Tho Raymond & Ely pays 57 us per montl on stock; thnsSan Francisco thrives, on our prairio farms, | and bears keop it at $113 por shere. The Emma ater for their liquid. | mine sells to Dr. Smith and brother, for refining s. &t Chicago, $100,000 per month of ore, and as ‘soon g8 they enlarge thoir works -they will buy £200,000 per month, thus maling 2,400,000 from onc mine alone, per year. [he Emms, Flagstaff, and eoveral other mines owned in England, divide 15 per cont per aoppum on £10,000,000 of stock each year. The Winsor _ minos, owned in are_showing more and moro ore cach day, their oro grows -richer and richer as they go down. _So soon 88 thoy are ready to psy divi- dends, I have no ‘doubt” they will pay 25 por gharo per month withont fail. The alver mines - of Utah are the very richeet on earth. The ores aro mora cheaply extracted, the metal more ea- eily taken out, tho miners more cheaply fed than in noy other placo in the United Btates; and the estimnted product of siver for the noxt year is estimated at £18,000,000 of money. Your Slichi- n readers, who have becn hore by hundreds t summer, will verify theso statements. om particular attontion. * bas deliberatoly placed omostic keoping them; whilo taken off the heads and consigned them off full also claimed that their regard to & sl iy A Lead Pencil Bun Through o Man’s uliry-house, One momber hed used & sid&hfill cql‘ll:mnrb Tather the cellar to Body. 3 small el Bt 0r 80mo years, From the Jergey City Journal, with the most satisfactory resulls. It| A remarknble accident occnrred on New Year's was warm in the winter and cool in summer. The wells were of stone, laid up without mortar, but with the carth banked. up 8 three sides. The back part of theroom had no cEt,th.lt from the front entrance, and o hens preferred to have their nests. To within tho light, exct that part had Afiood small board poultry-house, and the eggs had 1l success ; but been the excoption, not gnt two years, since ho had been » residont of the prairics, he had made s rongh shed for his chickens, and stones, with a covering of the same, and he had night, one the narration of which would not be ioved, only that reliable parties tell the story, and the man hurt has been scen and intor- Viewed. Itzppears that, on tho ovening of tho day mcnfione% William Lautier, driver of 5en- gine, Jersey City Fire Dopartment, started for supper, his residence being in Bixth street, near Coles streot. When near homo, ho slipped upon apiece of ico, falling backward, and the fles near tho shonlder-blade was penctrated by the point of a well-sharpened lead Ppencil, which stood Rfight jmbedded in the hard-encrusted snow. e pointed wooden dagger pierced through inst them on filled in the sides with now his hens had a the rule. Ho preferred my_lg:; warm sbed to all tho fancy bonses he | hig two costa, uzderclothipg, 2ud then through = =2 ~ the whole , coming slightly out—the end— ‘Thunt was tho unanimons verdict of the Olub, | in his breast, Mol by e o his #up- that thege small, well-lighted poultry-honsesare | per, and did ot feel much pain uutil two hours not the '-hm&"g‘“‘ '-h"bim“ who i8 '“‘g“-‘gfi-s 10 | {atar—though ho thonght he felt & little soro. have eggs with his breakfsst ham, and yelow- | Ho wont back to the engine-ionse, and thereand Jegged cnickens for dinner, but, on the contrary, | then he said he thought ho had broken bonain B i 18 mot only the chospést, but tho best, | hiafall, His coats wero stripped off, and then for the purpose, Hons prefer s nest in 80mo | his friends saw tho point of the pencil dark corner, and not in the unlight. protruding slightly, the other and unsharpen o e | Sl bk A1 v ey e ‘were astonis! 28 wel 16] yard, and the dread .of tho good womsn who | e, ~1§r. Teoves was immediately sent yfor, gnd takes an interest in almost a unit up to this lost their 'and after-corpus unity, and we had diverse diagnosis dislosures in regard to this dis- ease. The Doctor snid it was & disense of the the pets of the yard. ‘Whether thero is any memr it, may be con- sidered an open question. ho and Foreman Hogan had to take pincers, and o tand siagh at the flesh befora they could get - good hold of the pencil 5o a8 to pull it cut. The E‘ob of extracting it was difiicult. Lzatier now lies £t home, weak in condition, though o will recover, This must be set down as the most remarkable case of stabbing, and of pen- ile the Club were point, it was here they heart, in which the liver thized ; while | cilin .. E‘ofl "unlmedd d.;ssgcwr.?m towed 'i: ut‘n g8 by the way.” on record. & most decided enlargement of o The Midshi s Bl Jiver,—in short, that it was an sggravaled cazo. 3 L pIocnEe olin livor,—in short, that it-was 80 sgErathiod 00| Aswarouss, Md., Jan. 1At tho Midilip, appearod it was a agreed. In regar to case, these, toveral of whicl specidice, ‘em. as ts yuad o 'fizat on th list i ve tho best of the argument. The President suggested that he conld not see & ma- terial difference in the effect between he: i ease in which the liver ngm{l)u.hxz' ed, liver-complaint in which the heart gym| —moro especielly as nearly after sll, in which doctors dis- 4 to s remedy, there was no lack of men's annusl ball, lsst night, st the Naval Academy, thers were_present President Grant, Secretary Bobeson, Admiral Porter, Rear Admi- 18l Case and Worden, Commander Scott and other officers, with many lndies from Baltimore, Washington, New York, and Philadelphia. - art-dis- mu?i tli ypathize all the patients died ; e . Edmund ¥ates at Saginaw City, Saginaw City (2ich.) don't tako kindly to Ed- mand Yates. The inawian cloges ita ac- cotnt of his lato lecture in that city in theso words is conduct was & continuous insult £ e aben Teak v-,‘i.a Rl i i were ciaimed to be L doctors 3y, it knacks is slum-water for & Thiggmg ! A S r T i e e that share of attention" city; but, iustead of coming diroctly here, and announcing his arrival to the Society, he stopped at East Saginaw, and sent his servant over with B roquost that the Bociety should provide him with a conveyance, imme iately after his lecture, to his hotel in Erst Saginaw. Hesrrived in our city sboutfive minuates befors the hour {for his,| Jecture. Herefused to deliver the leckure he' was employed to give—Modern Sciety—and rezd in 8 curt, angry manner, & dry abridgement of his dry lecture about English Parliament. He read for less than an bour, sccepted, with the only emile of tho evening, his 3100, Bustled it int his veet pocket, and himeelf into his car- riage, kept weiting at the hall during his lecture, and loft the city, baving been in town just 65 minutes, and it_was just 65 minutes with an English snob. Long onough, but too expen- Eiva!" The Republican is equally severo inits criticism. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. The Rockford Daily Register isa weck old, and full of promise. —Tae Burveyor General of Californis returna the population at 657,821, —Lyons and Clinton, in Iows, are g L d Clinton, in Tows, sre makin madfior consolidation in March. 0.4 ofilcers’ quarters™ at Fort Howard, Wis., where Zach. Taylor used to be, have been pulled down. —A census at Donison, Texas, taken when the town was threa months old, shows & population of 3,010. 3 —Tho Ames Shovel Works at North Easton, Mass., aro ranning on reduced time for the first time since tho war. The manufactured stock on hand is 25,000 dozen. —The gmopln of Worcester, Mass., Tejoico that the Supreme Court sustain the city in their refusal to w tho exorbitant ?m demanded for gas ’h}y the Worcester Gaslight Company. . —The Firat National Bank of Bay City, Mich., commenced with 950,000 capital; since grown to $100.000, and now has the finest bank building in Michigan. Tho total cost of the Boston watar works up to May 1. 1873, was £9,602,950.74. The number of water-takers is 36,111; and the esti~ mated income from the sales of water during the ensuing yeat is $360,000. It ia & notable fact that more spinning wheels are sold in Doston at the present time than in the days when they wore indis ensable adjuncts to every New Lngland household. They are mostly exported to Nova Scotis and the other British provinces. —Ex-Governor Merrill, J. P. Casady, John A Elliott, 5. F. Spofford, and Lieutenant Governor Guo, bave formed a sfock company with 8. capi- tal of £40,000, under the name of the Btzte Printing Uompany, located at Dea Moincs, The object of this_sssociation is to manufacture patent * innards " and ¢ ontards " for the news- papors of Iowa. i d |, —On tho islands late in_ dispute betwsen England and Americs, of which San-Juan is the rincipal ono, thera are sbout 680 inhabitants. gm Juan Ialand alons has nearly 830 inhabit- - ants, and 65 farms ; Orcas Island has 165 in- habitants, and 40 farms; Lopez Island has 135 jnhabitants, and 25 farms ; and there aro & fow inhabitants on the smaller islands. —We bave heard no complaints ef the fow negroes on the police, who, g0 far, have behaved vory well; but tho negroes themselves don't relish the ides much of being arrested 1;3 s “nigger.” They by far prefer to bo arrested by » white policeman, with whom they genorally go along very E‘euam]ly; ‘but, when nabbod by & Qusky knight of the'star and club, the negro ‘women a:flumly pour out the vials of their wrath, making it quite hot for the unlucky black guardian of the city.—2Mobile Registér. At Hazel Groom, mear Galens, IIL, Iast Thursdsy, & msn Wes preparing soms nitro- giycerino, when the can_exploded, hurling bLi 150 feot from tho l!‘pobi’md lling him instantly. One of his arms was blown off, aud was picked distance from the body. Both of his eyes were blown out of his head, and the body was 8o torn and lscerated that it would have been impossible to recognize. it. Thebuild- ing in which the explosion took place was blomn to atoms, and it is said that , on the spot where the building stood, the onl&wmgs that remain- ed was s single board. The unfortunate’man Jeaves s wife, but no children. —The Wallamet University at Salem, jOregan, which was built by the pioneers of education, and. which had stood the storms of twenty-eight win- Yers, was totally destroved by fire on Friday night, Dec. 27. Bince 1867 it bad been but little used, 88 tho now brick was completed about that time, The old framo was left standing as aland- mark in the history of Oregon, until the ruthless hand of an incendiary, a8 18 supposed, applied toit the torch. —The "reporwrm!senlm" oftNew York jour- nalism was fally called forth in _portraying the clusin‘,; scenes of Stokes’ trial. The reporter of the World, drawing at the time sbout forty fingers of grog on_the shoals, writes thus: “Fhere was silence in Court for the kpace of & minute, whila at that midnight bour the wild, flerce, ironical, despairing words of the prisonor ‘went out through the open doors, and . cchoing and re-cchoing through the half-lit corridors. Tho revorberating walls canght up the cry ‘Jay Gould! Jay Gould!" and up among the bare re- cesses 2nd mazes of brovn beams and rafters of the roof mocking goblins seemed to take up the, Tefrain, which was still ‘Jay Gould! Jay Gould!’” —Judge Higbee gave a beautifal opirion in his decision on s liquor csse from St, Auguatine. A woman hed sued & fit‘l:m'—dcnlat for damages sustained in tho salo of liquor to her husband, and rocovered $35 from a local court. Tho case was brought to the Circuit Coart by the liquor- dealer's appesl. In: rendering hi opinion, Judge Higbee set forth his admiration for that part of the new law that gives women ard chil- Qren redress sgainst liquor-selling robbers, and was about to eay tbat the lower court had erred in not making tho judgment hifih ‘enongh, when’ the doggery-keeper's lswyer suddenly dismissed the case, Liquor-sellers will always be wise to keop out of Judgo Higbeo's Court.—Lewislon (IUl.) Democrat. 7 SPECIAL NOTICES. e PR A Good Thing Duly Appreciated. ‘No beneflcial revolution ever goos backward; and this raaxim is as invariable {n modicine as in politics. Thead- ventof Hostotter's Stomach Bitters, twenty years ago, produced a revolution in the troatment of o largo class of ailmonts, and that revolution has evor since beon fn ““the fall tide of successfal experiment.” If that tide has ‘borne the proprietors of the celebrated vegetable specific “4on to fortune,” it has also borne thoussnds of human belngs, who wera languishing under the effacts of dis_ ease, weak and hopeless, out of the dopths of despond. ency into the paradise of health and cheerfoluess. It is Do exaggeration to say, that to the vigor, tho regularity of habit of body, the good appetite, and perfect digestion, acquired under tho operation of this unequalled tonic and corrective, maltitudes of people in every walk of Ilfe, who bad been vainly physicked in the ‘usuzl way, owe the blessings of renewod health and the prospect of pwlng(ed LEA & PERRINS' CTTION v e “Buyers are cantionsd o avcid the numerous Counter- foite ang Irmttations ofid¥ed forsale. 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Extrscloth. £2.00. +1A]} the thousand tonches that cap only be inspired ‘:fi ¢loso intimacy and the bearty .me‘m, of friend wi the subtiest and most literary artists of given toa marvellously vigor- ous picture of 3 man whoso portrait all tha wi L O 306, and will be.Lhe’ bottor for scelog."— London. Examiner. e, Forster's mazagement of his materials 14 worthy il pratse: - New A Novel. Tlantis; of . York Examinor and Chroncle. ++For sale by Bocksallers generally, or will be sentby mail, postpaid, upon receipt of tha price by 1. . LIFPINCO & 0 Pl SPECTA_GLES.‘ ‘ SRR sl et GOV SS CLULES Y MONEY CANNOT BUY IT! » For Bight 18 Priccloss!! - But the Diamond Spectasles will Preserve It esight upe thess perlect e e et B ogether, acd Lo on aceount of Uelr trzdo mark, 5 e e by responsibla agents thronghout the Unlon. S e Siatowet, ana 21 West Shadison: t., and W. M. MAYO, comer -av. and Twenty- ? SOHY G. ASHLEMAN, No. 43 Wabih-3v., Jow- elicrs a0d Optictacs, ere ol a8 for Chi 3 » ey beoblased. | No pediets v from whom aey caa FAST-FREIGHT LINE. e e i Through Bills of Lading from Europs AUSTIN ' BALDWIN & CO.’S American-European Express FAST FREIGHT LINE. IN BOND from tha different porta of EUROPE to the ONITED STATES, and. CANADAS. Goods “tor- ~ ‘warded without delay 3 New York {rom Texasbip. ‘ment or Castom's Examaination. NOCHARG FOR FORWARDING AT NEW YORK Tae attantion of Jmporters is roquestod t0 tha new arrangements for imme- diate dispatchof Merchandlss ca THROUGII BILLS OF LADING. For farther particulars spply to AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Frolght Dopariment, 73 Brosdway, New York. Fialng and Goods consigned to *‘ Careof AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., New York,” forwarded and deliverod {n any partof Europe FREE OF COMMMIS- S| 42 Now Yo.k. To the Gmers of Absiracts of Tila t0 Lans in Cook Couny. O¥FICE CLEnx oF THE CovNTT CoURT OF 000X} Couxry, Ciicaco, Jan. 10, 1833, § The following resolation was adopted by the Board of' Gommistioners of Cook County, in sessian Jao. 8, 1573: Resolved, L Thatall private individusls being tho owners of abstractsof title to lands fn Cook County, be aud they, arohareby requested todeposit tho same in the office of the, Recorder of Deeds of Cook County, o be’ kept in thay vaalt, for the benefit of tho public, taking tiie rocelpt of the Recorder therefor. p . 4 2, Ta cate such ownors sball decline toleave such sb2 stracts permanontly with the Recorder, they aro heroby requested to loave them a sufiiclont length of tima fon coplos theroof to be takan by the Recordor. 8. The Recordor shall make an index of all such ab, stracts and shall proserve a copy of every abstract bofora 1t ahall bo dolivercd to the owner. __ 4. Tho Recorder shxll furnish coples of abatracts to any- persan applylng therefor, charging such rates por folio as is allowed by law foe certified coplos of deeds, but in no caso shall tha original absiract be open to public inspec- tloz. 5. This resolution shall apply also to all certified sopier. of tho proocedings of any Court affecting any land i Cook County. JOSEPH POLLAK, County Clerk. Information to Tax _Payers. Tho now Constitation of the Stats, the great fire, and rocent logislation have created confusion in the minds of many citizens asto the present status of the tates la Cook County. Tho city taxos and spocial assessment for 1671 (tho books not betng destroyod) were collected by the City Colloctar, : 50 far as posaible. up to the %th of June, 1532, when bis delinquent Liat was retarned to the Caunty Colloctor, who- duly advertised thosame, oblained judgment, and sald: the property, beginning on the lithof Octabér, Tha taz lists for State, County sad Park taxes, and special assessment for 1571 had to bo remewed after the fire, but the delisquent lists have now all been rotarned ta the County Colloctor, and the same hating been dula advertised in the Chicago Ecening Fost, Jan. 4, 183, Jadgmens and an order of sala will be prayed for In tha County Court on the ffrst Monday {n February, 1872 ‘Now all of the tazos for 172'aro dus and baing colleet ed—the cits, at the City. Collector’s office in the Oitn Hall bullding ; the Stats snd county st the office of tbe. different Town Oollectors throughout the county, and by, Jawtho delinquent tax lists mastbo rotarned to the Coun~ ty Gollector onor befora the Iat day of Febtuary for him to sd¥ortise and'apply for judgment zod an arder oft bt i ‘Have you pald your city tases fer 1617 I not, youry ‘property has been sold and you want tolok to it. Hava you paid your State sod County tazes for 186717 Ifnot,, ‘you can yot do it, by pariug the cast of advertlsing (al- ready tncurred) at the County Collectar's offics, old Conrtt Houe: All of the'taxes for 1673 can be paid as before sta J. 8. RUMSEY, County Collsctor. The Pews of Plymonth Chumcl ‘WILL BE RENTED ON Monday Evening, Jan. 13. Lururiznt Whiskers, Monstaches, EFebrows, Elte MARTINA'S WORLD-RENOWNED _POMADE, walls Xnown throaghoat Europe and Americs, forcos whiskerx & moastachos to grow on tha smootheat faco without i~ (ving tho ain. 4 sare remedy for baldnsss. —Prics, 17tos 'Bold at all respoctablo Arug stores and halr dreys™ erv._Agents want STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. Election Notice. Theananal meeting of the Stockholders of the Hiber= nlan Bankicg Assoclation will bo held at tho offico of tha Association on Monday, January 13, between the hours of 12m. aud 1 p. m., for the election of officers and dirvctors. toscrvo for tho exsuing year, and the trazsaction of sach otjor business xa mey como beforo tho meatlag, HAMILTON B. DOX, Cashiar. Election Notice. “The antraal meetine o stockholders of the Chicaga f 8 any. Gas Light & Coko Company will be heid &t the ofiico of 1ho Corngany, on Monday, Jan. 13, botwoen. tho hours of 2and 4 p, m., for the election of Diroctoss to sorve tha ‘onsuing sear, cad tho trensaction of such other businssa ome bofore the mootlug, asmay comebolore U3 RS K. BURTIS, Secrotary. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. INOTICE. The regular annual meeting cf ths stockholders of tha Vosscl-Grases' Towing Compang, for tho glaetion of Dis rootors will be held at 242 South Wator-a., Tacsdry, Jadd TI01%3, 521 o'clock D. .o sharp. 43, at 1o'elock D o S8Y. HIGGIE. Prestdent. 4 NOTICH. The snnual wosting of the stockhioldars of the Fifth Natloos) Bank of Chicago, for the election of directors for the eavulag sear, mil bo held at tha office of said bagk, 1o Chicaso, od Tacsdsy, Jan. 14, 1£73, between tho. hoursoi Sand 5 p. m. ISAACG. LOMBARD Casbler. Chicsgo, Dec. 10, 1572, 5 Notice. The annual meeting of the stockholdersof **The Nao tional Eank of Commezce of Chicazo,” for ‘the election of Diractors, will bo_held at ita ofiice on Tuesday, Ja. n, {rom 10 a. m. to 12m. . MAYNARD, Cashior. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. Tho firm of Krasflt, Roella & Co. s this day dlssclved. All acconsts due to or by said firm will be settlod by Roelle, Junker & Co. J03. ROELLE. ANTON JUNKER. - Chicago, Jan. 13, 1573, COPARTNERSHIP. Tho undersigned, succeseors to Kraeflt Reolls & Co., will continae Lo business of Distillers and Ractifiars at Thetr new built rectifsicg establishmont, 31 acd 23 East Kinzieat., corner Cass-st., under tye firin pame ot Hoalle, SuakeR L ISk e, J. P. KISSINGER. DISSOLUTION. Tho firm of Hobart, Dwalle & Co. {s this day dis- solvod by mutasl cousont, -3iichasl Dwelle withdrawiag from the firm, L. J. HOBART AND JARES L. DWELLE Continuirg the business nnder the sums name, &l 3. suming all liabilitics and making all collects. Blgzed, . L. J. HOBART, § “31. DWELLE, Chicago, Jas. 1, 1873. J. L. DFELLE. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. COFPAR ERSHIP. " 18 Quincy-st., Chicago, Dec. 21, 1972 The copastoeribly, O s Srlseing’ vader the. 2im name ‘of Slurray, Biddle & Brlu, espires thisdoy by ‘matasl conseat. A Y. JCRBAZ, H. 8 BIDDLE, SHITH, copareparshi, Witk yia The undenlgued have this day formed unor 16 Boik Barme.of Slarray, Biddle. & +viil coatinne tas wholesals 3 UL caatinag o el iios wit e etkic b ths new ¥ E. MUKI {5 B R 4 Copartnership Notice. GARDNER S, BARSTGW and ROSCOE A. PERRY, 10 edmitted s partners iz our fem. GRANNIS & FARWELL, T " vni ‘Wholesals Grooers,