Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1873, Page 5

PRINIPS UL RIS : e ot 8 ORI ATt e IR S PTG =y e e e e e e e e e TR LA T {2 L Y P P e ] e 5 e S e i AR THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNK: FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 5 ical tomets, bui how to remle ;eg and_theolo, g about, hiow to come in contact y $4 pecple Toan: e and how to mako them feel that tlis S Poople’s Church! + 1Wo don’t want,” raid & ¥ 100 meny theologies. “The Leavens aro foll S ibem. We want to make the Church eo that o eant kecp away from it—can't keep smay o Christ1"’ Tor tho year to come, he wanted {tem not to peddle tracts, bat to find out people iibring them to the clirch. The spirit, snd and tho destiny of the city raquired auity shoald be mado more pos Tt was no bomtast to .poi Hve. to .point- {ie great fature of, Chicago 2a % distributing part ond 8 railread centro. The best brein o o Continent wes here. 1hile mea in other ;?25 2 dreeming of schemes, mén in Chica- -2 wero organizing and eccomplishing them. e £.0'n0 doubt that thore woro present fo-night o would ee this o city of a_miltion, and yet fr1e vears to sperc. Now, & mea shorldplanas ily and invest.as graudly for the Lord as Jor bimeclf,—stonld do business in the Church | esstemarically and effectively nsho decs for fimeelf, Let biisiness men mato their Chris- {iza priniples lmovmn and felt among their derke and_ emplo; Our Christiznity ncods fitland grit, in order that the pext &ve years Esy bo moro fraitfal then tho past. 50 EPOEE DB. guon;\uxlx i P n two weeks ago—hopeful, creourage 'Jfiéfilhly proud of the progross ho lad nofed, F 3 littlo dreaming that befarc the socond Sun- % came round the splendid cdifeo would bo in s, It vas, ewccutislly the ‘ Peoplo’s Zaary,” conducted on broad Democratic pringi- e, ad with sole reterence to dolnfié:m argest I ot of gool to the largest number of peo- Jh. The sittings wero tho chespost in the city, b grand aim bing to induco people to como to s cburch. Indecd, the seats wero practically 1re to etrangers, ns the ronting of zll pews was saoditional that, in c2ge tha owner was not in his orbor seat at tho commencement of tke servico, {5a pew wis subject to the disposal of the ushe:s toprovide 21 strangers. Tho accommodations e a8 comforlable as they wero ample, snd all yiscsme wore mado tofeel that they wero Jomtily welcomo, The First Congregational {bareh, conzidered in its roligioas, social, and srhitectars] points, Wes an ixstitution of which (hicsgo wae g_xand, 'and oo Which Chicago can- wtepare, The : QREAT WEALTH OT ITS MEMBERSHIP i eongregation aro such as to insaro its ros- tantion without deley. ~Sach men as £ M. Moore, T. 3. Avery, Carlisle Mason, Chsrles E. Caiver, Chos, H. Morse, Jas, H. Moora, D. 8. Yunger, H. Z. Cuiver, Wm. H. Ovington and oibers will only ask tixze for the ruins to grow cid Lefors proceeding with tho work of rebuild- k. THE-FIST DELIEF HEADQUARTERS. 5 It wes a chureh of, nnusuel bistoric interest it from its piomincace £3 0no of tho fincst eliices of the kind on tho continent, on zc- cont of the share it boro in the scenes which fallowed Chicago's awfal disastarof Oct. S and 9, 1, The doors of the noblo templd wero 2t e fhrown open to the hoascless, homeless, xd hungry thomsends who had fled be- foro_the fiames, sad the Dgenemlu—hn:lofl soplo of the society fairly flooded the immense fiarior with matirossos, blankets. axticlon of dathing, cooked victuals, ctc. On Tuesday, 0ct. 10, the church vwas placed at the disposal of ko municipa) suthorities, and on Wednesday, in the Sunday-school -Toom, Mayor Mason penned and issued his first proclamation to tha peaple of Chicago, giving notico of the organization of & General Telief Committee, with headquarters at {1z church: On Mondey, the 9th, whilo the fire was still burning, o eall was issuod for o reliof neeting, o be held in the basement. Tho mect- ing, which was Juzgely ettended, was presided over by Mayor Mason, who then’ appointed the Relief Committes, tho bhesdquarters of which were fixed -at the First Church, whero also the rmerous _sub-committass wero required to mect. It was hero that tho mighty erstem of relief received its primary organiza- tion, sud here—thst visitors from all paris of Amarics found their way, laden with ‘moncy, food, and_ clothing for our calamity-stricken . For the first fow days the First Church X &rn tho most important portion of the City of Chicago. Ind it was a small - city in itself, $uirly Tunniug cver with bustling humanity. It isno exnggeration to_say that during the first week following the” fire the church wes visited bran avernge of thirty thousand peoplo each @iv. All the railrosd passes were issued there toparties desiring fo loave the city, and hun- drads of them conld bo seen. in lines awaiting their time to be served. How many, many of Lioze, who have nover come back to Chicago, villloarn with heartfelt pain and sorrow of the destruction of the grand templo of God, which b them was then the fountsin-head of blessed sharity | ) RESTORATION. An informal mesting of the Trustcos and nembere of tha church was held about 9 o'clock, & the library-room of the residenco of H. Z. Calver, Esq., No: 857 West Washington strect- Among those present were the Board of Triustees, tonsisting of Charles H. Morse, Cheirfifn D. £. Masger, J. H.” Moore, C. E. Culrer, and Tilliam K. Gvington ; and of the members, H. 2. Culvar, W. P. Pearsch, Carlisld Afason, 0. E. Noore, and others. It was an asscmblego which will not soon be forgotien. In tho words of a gectleman prosent, - “ They wero gathered tuere, likn & Zamily around the smoking, smoul- &rivg -ruins of thoir home, with the fire-glow yet upon their faces.” As the various members tems in, they greoted each other warmly and af-: fectionately, as inen’ ever do when they meot with & common loss, 2nd sre subjected to & com- zon gaffering. But there was' little of dejeo- tin degicted upon the_countenences of tho gon- tkmen, and their mapner rathorindicated o do- €re {0 procood to business, and sottle upon £xms plan for ‘yestoraticn; than to =it down and ©r. When the pastor, tho * .- BEV. DR. GOODWIN, GAMEIN,. ~e: .- be 25 immediately. surronnded -by Lis people, ¥5o eeemod datermined to show him by their ttentions that, whilo deprived of his church, he £ill possessed hiis people, who would soon make 90 his loeses. ‘The Doctor - did not seem in 0 least cast down. He was ecarnest and sari- 4, however, aud ‘seemed disposed to proceed % once.to work. -He related that when-the fe broke oul he wes in . the ' .midst o & marrisge - oceremony, .-ond, un- wle to persusdo the candidatos that theré was 20 danger, 'he was compelled to allaw them to fepart but holf united. The meeting was finally elied o order by Mr. ‘H. Z. Culver, who nomi- fi Dr. Savage as Chairmsn. Upon takingihe ) DB. BAVAGE SAID * -~ tiat ho presumed tho sofemnity of the oceasion o it eminently proper that the meeting open itk prater by tho pastor. Dr: Goodwin tet " made o most impressive pray- & . Z. ver eaid that Dars letters of coneolation had boen recaived sister canrches, proffering the Socisty tho teo of their Lipuees. . The Secretary raad letters m tho pastors of the Centanery Mothodist Church, the Union Park Congregutional, the Tabemaclo Congrogational, tle American. Re- formed Church, several otliers. % “THE FOLLOWING LETZEL s & ia substance, o fair copy of thoso received : fm &g{a and Trustees of the First Congregational. Drza Biermmex: At » meeting cilled to express L TEpalby with yous congregation in_tho sudden = terrible foss of this evening, I am requosted to ox- {24 tozou the mznimous offcr of tho Prosby- e Chnren sdlicotox nest SaMalh evening, We o o - have you hold- 26 wrice el Sibbath ¥ irch, Uty hour which shall - be Ameeabie to vou. ~ Aesuring you and your congregs- U2 of our. doep sorrow aad eympatiy with von in {:mmmun, dieve me, dear brethren, in behslf of. ¢ Sesclon and Trasteos of the Third Presbyterian tobo yours very sincerely, ¢ .. - Cacico, Jan, 16,187, - A. E.-KITIneDee. 258 Bocrelary’ was roquosted to tranemit to tbl‘nn‘.\es the thanlks of the soclety for their "Mapethy and consjderation. TIE QUESTION WAS THEX DISCUSSED moyhumn tho meeting had better appoint 3 " ding committee, which should ba empowered. b_.fimed ot once in there-erection of ths 0a 8 Somo favored this and others did not. m‘hfid of tho Iatier it wes said -that tho bz Io thing shiould bo left' to_tue Trustees, .in Tugze hands it ‘propatly belonged, and who o Proven thrmselves eqeal to the most trying “mstances. -After much discussian, the fol- ‘g resohition was adopted : ) Rebolned, That the Trustees ere hereby requosted to s m'.’f;!; ristements md estimates for ¥ now build- s ible, and present thes Lo a meeting s socen "2k 24 Garly & deto 83 por. 5, to.be calle A8 th1s rasclution. may appear to_make i Stain 1a 1o whathie the tosioty il Fpouild or 2%, it may be well to state ma:’;m have . - .¥ DECIDED TQ RLBULLD ?;fl?gg 2 gaen. Ko weon wes talien g to i1 o¢ chureh mervices wi eid, and it wi Ueviss roforeed o the “Trustecs. 't was s ced {hat the rogular Friday evening prayer ,mm“’“gfx‘imuld o held this evening in'the Amer- lammed Chnreh, whish is immedintely op< st 6 tha burng church, on Washington strect. | Mesting then adjourned. The members, how- fiehseemed inclined to rezain, knd bogen to 1 ths eitaption with more vigor-than ‘:‘ifidfll’:,h,m' finally, they separated, all flamg 28 biro wallt itk tho smoko cecending-from s ibem, wore tho ouly evidences of (ha 6 Which hed raged but & few hours be- o De- | rebuilt ci the Tuins of the 'church and:|’pdrters end jobbors.of tcas an RIVER STREET. Fhe QId Historic Quarter of Chicago. The Blocx-House---Tho Light- House. Early Kebuilding After the Fire— Present. Ocoupancy, Some of the Notable Mercantile Houses - of That Locality. River strect extonda easterly parallel to tho river, from the foot of Wabash avenue, and the exposure of ils business frontago to the travel on ‘Wabash avenue, South Water street, and Mich- gan avenuo at the Rush strect bridge crosaing, hos always medo it-n favorite quarter for hoavy lincs of trade, thus brought “adjacent to tho river docks’ and the great Lake Shore dopot grounds at its castern {erminus. Rivor etreet Is the old historic quarter of Chicsgo, Jt wasa travelled way and trodden with an Indian trail cenluriea ago. For meny years it led to the garrison and block-house of Fort Doarborn, and those latter wero in cxistenca in ‘the heart of growing Chicago long after tho light- houso had been removed from’ whero it stood tweaty years ago, noar what is now the southern approach to Rush etreet bridge. For some time after the workmen had begun crossing at the hand ferry ot Rush street to their work in construction on the Illinois Central depot, Col- onel Graham, then commanding officer, held tho sacred preciucts of the fort ageinst ircspassers, at tho point of the bayonot. carried by a Jame old watchmad. Al this has passed away. For years River street was a quiet~residenco street, aad the home of the late Hon. J. H. Woodworth is remembered whence ho went to Congress, & modest brick delling, which, long baforo ihe fire, had given way to buainess. Whon'tho fire swept River strect clean, and removing its clinging features of small build- inga and cheap Tents, tho character and future. of the strect came out strongly. Held by old and wealthy citizens, it was first to strongly ra- spond to ihe rebuilding ora, and its solid and Landsomo strnctures wore tho first finished and occupied. Today it has sll -the sspects of an old-sottled busincss quarter.” A rofercnce to -somo of .the leading mercantila houses of River street will indicate its present character. PITEIN 4 DROOKS. The new strect has also some new firms, No. 41 being occupied by Messts. Pitkin & Brooks, who have only been in business for themselves about & year, and have occupied their preseat store sinco tho lst of September. Though s young firm in every eense, its proprictors are old in experienco, cschof thom having spent eight years with tho old cstatlished crockery Brooks are importers. and jobbers of crockery, Ohio stonoware, yellow and-Rockingham waro, glassware, lamps, and fixtures; in’ various lines, Thoy are daily. to be secn..hard st work .themeolves, and - tho result-of their energy and persoverance is slready . found in the shipments they, make daily.- These indicate a vory fair trade and & vory good bogin- ning. If tho past may ba tckon 83 any indica- tion of tho future, the firm cdnnot fail to take s leading position among houses in their line, - 4 . DOWNER 4 CO. Mesars, Downer. & Co., wholesale deslers in tea, coffee, end spices, are located at Nos. 17 and 19 River street. This is the oldest wholesalo firm of tho kind in Chicago, having .opened s coffee, tea, aud spico cstablishment on Mar~ kot street 2s long ago us 1553, long, before the Inke tungel was constructed, and when Nicol- eon pavements existed only in the fature enter~ priss of thocity. In thoeo days Chieago was scarcely out of its swaddling clothes, and was ontranked as & ‘commorcizl omporium by both Cincinnati and 5t. Louis. Her communications with the immonse yourg country west' of her bordera were moagro and inferior, and, though the star. of her: entorprise wae. pecping above the horizon, it shed only anuncertain light, and gave little prospect of the prosperity which followed. To start such an establishment in such times, was by nomeans an easy task : Dusiness men shrugged their shoulders, tallied sbout -rech ventures, hinted that roung Wood was hot, and, dismally prophesied_hat _“thay would sce,” aud that ¥ time would tell.” .The old men of that day wore wiso cnough in their woy—peaos bo to the aches of thosd who hnvo left vs, and all honor to thoso who remain—but thoy scarcely know tho stuff of which the young men of tho rising business generation wera made. The young firm prospered and grew apace, and lo—d:i{ occupies & high position in the ‘mercanttle worls . - Afr. 8. A. Downer, the senior member of tho firm, still liolds tho reins, and pays the same sttention to businces as in. tho -days of yoro, when the small atre on Market streat anavere all tho requirements of their businezs. On tho 28th of May, 1869,°their esteblivhmont wss destroyed by fire, but in thirty days it was egain in Iull operationat thoold stand on Water street. Such an examplo of ‘encrgy was sura'to bring its roward, and business increased lofgely from that time. Then camo tho groat fire, mfi, incom- ‘mon with others, pont _up- quarters had to be resorted to. n March 1 they com- menced - the® s erection "of the resent building, and.on Msy 1st possession of ‘the new quartors was taken. Tho streot st-that timo was'hardly discornible amid tho debris of the surrounding ruins, and scemed little like o bus~ iness location. Tho faith in its future, how- ‘over, was not mispiaced, and Mosars, Downer “aro both prosparous snd contented. .The build- .ing is owned by the firm, o=.d i3’ conatracted in such = manner anto mect every roquiromont of their cxtensivo business: . . ., ¢ | ~-- - - KNOWLES, CLOYES & COuy ~- n-- - aro among the oldest houses in tho coffes, tes, and fancy grocery business in *{ho _city, Laving first established s themselves. in businass at 45 La Balle street. This was in 1838, and cow the ~firm occupy the wholo of tho four-story building, Nos. 29 und 31 Rivor stroct, nd havo fitted it up With all modorn improvements and sppliances. | When the firm was tirst established on La Sallo etreet, its membors were young men just siart- ing in lifo, sd possceecd of vory limited means It "foquirod great . oxertion,. . combined with - tho - closest and- strictest. mansgenient to -'steer the new enterpritca safely through the perils which beset ita path, ond to .avoid tho brea'ers on which s0 many new are wrecked, In due timo the difiicultios were ovorcome, and the firm can now boast, and that justly, of beipgnoted among buyers thronghout ‘the groat Weat for their integrity, businoss hon- esty, and promptness. This success:seems io bo dne entirely to tha individual merits of the ‘membera of the irm, and-to the unwavering, steady course thoy Lave pursued. It is the re sult of ffteon years of patient toil 4nd persc- verance, and déserves tq ba recorded. - Tho great firo “came - and’ found 'them prosporous, The sudden calamity, of ithgt il time .mado many deepair.” N¢ Cloyes & Co. . They went ta 50 pluck, sterted in & framg shanty, struf ‘through {hat hard winter, nnd last May 3 gled found them in their present quartors in full blsst again, carTying on-business ou a fer.more exmmfifind extensive scale than beforo.. . About 3 year ago thi firm 0 keep up with the times began to_im- port thoir tpas Girect from China_via §an Fran- Cisco and - the Great'Pacific. Railway line; thus aiding in rendering Chicago an independent com- .megreial emporium, i ; B -1 W. AL HOYT 4CQ. - Mesers, W. M. Hoyt & Co.'s establishment is Iogated af the head of River etrcet, dweatly op-. _posite Rush street b_ndg)g, ‘end on the site of the ld fort, The buildicg hia been_erccted -eince tho fire, bi,l!n W. M. Host, ata_cost-of “$70,000. The building, which T8 ona of the henisciest pnd most substantial ob the street, has a frontage of 212 feet on River strect, F.ont strect, and Michigan. avenne, and is ono of the mcst striking objegts of that portion of our great Meesrs. W. M. H & Co., are im- o wholesala zro- 2cefics of ol kinds, ead occappen pxtenzive po: Tise firm, tion of the new building, Leing No, 1 on River | sirest tad Nes. 1,8, 57 20d 9 on Michigan avenge. Tho finn is ono of the best known in -house of Burley & Tyrrell. Messrs, Pitkin & tho city, and has an oxtended reputation | thronghont the cntire Weet 25 oxtensive deolers in their lino. Unlike most wholo- salo houses, they employ no travelling agents, but rely for their business on iheir rcputation for honorable dealing, first-class goods, and low Pprices. They are, we aro informed, the only firm in this city, in this line, not employing agents. The following business interests are also rep- rezented in this building : 5 A branch of the housg of Warren & Bidwell, serm coffec oad. spice mills, of fToledo, Olio, occupy No. 3 River strcet. They aro aleo menufacturers of the celebrated Snow-Flake Baking Powder. % No. 5 River streat is occupied by H. F. Gris- wold, steam coffeo and spico mills, and dealors in teds aud fancy grocories. Mr. Griswold is known throughout tho West 23 one of tho old- est and most prominont in Lia linc of business, 3. D. McNeb & Co. have elso o store in this mow building for the exclosively jobbing and wholcsalo fish business, Tho . Pictorial Advertising Compan part of the eecond story of this L their printing aud_engraving_business, work hes met with remarkeble guccess, as it meots o went which has long been falt by coun- trw morciaats, in the lino Of llustrated ader- ing. NUMDER THIRTT-N is occupied by the well-known firm of Gonld, Briggs & Co., wholosale grocors.. Tuo building is commodious and edmirably fitted up to mect the requiremenis of their trade.- Neither ihe membera of the firm, nor the trads thoy do, Reod to bo colarged upon. It is enough to sy that they havo a lavga busivess, pey ono hundred cents cn the dollar, xud give sixtdon ounces to tLe pound. This speaka foritself. JOMN CLAREE & co. Ono of the moest important bLranches of in- dustry on the street is tho large diatillory Nos. 21 and 28 owned by John Clake & Co., tho firm being Join Clerko and W. S. Golson. They manufacture nlcohol, cologne, and French spir- its, ¢nd are alao sending to !l partstioir famons brends of brandics, whiskoys, and gws. It is somowhat surprising that solittle, comparatively apnkm)s,suhould .ba known sbout the impor- tance this branch of ..commercinl enterpriso his attained in our city. Its growth, howover. is ot surprising, Chicago being the' centre of the rain trade, and hating all round her orders plentiful supplics of fruits. Mosers. Cl & "Co. are smong tho old pioneers of the stroot; before the firo thoy oc- cupied a buildivg two doors Lolow tho present one.. While the ruins were . atill_smoking, and desolation reignod on_every hand, tha now building was commenced, and, onits completion, active business wasresumed on a larger ecelo thanever. Bkilful and experiencod mechanics voro sot to work, & splendid and completo now distilling spparatus crected, and overy portion of tho works fittad out and dosignad on the nesvest and bost approved patterns. -With {ho now still, which ‘has capasity of 120 barrels par day for turning out alcohol nnd spirit of tho urest and fincst quality ; withits gin still and Ennrly still with o united capacity of ovor twent; | barrols per day, and with its massive tanks an: oxcellently-srrangod systom of stesm and water pipes, thero is no cxaggeration in stating that it i5 ono of the fineat in tho Northwest, and a crodit alilte to tho mewbera of the firm, and to the trade it represents. In fact, the apparatue, whicl is all copper, has been pronouncod by N number of "the best Kentucky distil- lors’ to be’' the bost ‘in use.” It has been adopted. siter twenty ycors experi- enco, and after patient =il thorough ex- periments. A visit to tho cstablishment would probably convinco aven the. most doubtfnl that R Sould bo difiicalt to find amyswhord ita superior in the excellenco of its machinery and tho thor- oughness of its plan of working. Aa hasbeen alrcady stated, tho specialty of tho firm i8 tho manufacture of alcohol, cologno, and French spirits, but they novertheless do & large business in rc-distilled gin, brandy, and whiskey, and 3fr. Clarke’s oxperienco of twenty years in_the mannfncturs of cordials, bitters, etc., needs no comment. ° For uge in this trade they import Lheir own fruits, thus securing their excellence. Lock of space forbids a detail of the mannfacture, wkich is reserved for auotler time. ¥ o BOIES, FAY & CONKET.." Tho solid and commodious portion of tho street numbored 40 and 42 is occupied by ths firm of Boics, Fey & Conkey, wholeazle grocars and importers and jobbers of teas, .The mear- bers of the firm havo beon well known to West- em tradesmen for many ycars, s largely ozgeged in the wholesale tea dud grocery trade, “and have already proved, b7 oxtensive businces operations, the valua of ihcir location, and the practical results which always follow businces oaterprise. 5 5 MESSRS, SPAULDING & 3TFREICR aro among tho pioneers of the rebuilt street, and in the Lugo huilding, numbercd 9, 11,13 znd 15, represest ome o tho. most important Toaturcs of it industry, Befora-the fire they oceupied tho ssme losolity, ard within sevcnty- two dnys after that termbla calamity recora- ‘menced tho mannfacture of their well-known | brands of fine-cuf chowing and ¥moking tobacco in o larger..and .more . cormcdious. factory. They employed - one -hundrad -and twenty-five hands, and_their- enterpriso - and anceess can be jmagined, from the mere fact that in tke year 1875 thoy ‘manufsctared and eold, to jobbers exclusively, one million, tlwee hundted ond sixty thousand, eight hundred and eigi (1,360,885) ponnds of tobacco, on which they paid o tdx of two hundred ond seventy-seven thoueand, two hundred and ei;hbhro dollary aud thirty-fhzee conts (§277,992,33). ~Their eales awount to £600,000 for tho year. B JABYON, AESSER 4 CO. . Harmon, Messer & Co., wholeazle grocors, who oceupy tho cornor of Wabash avonig (for- . merly River strect) and Soath Wrter strect, aro too well known to n2ed an extended nofice. "To them belongs the ciedit of being the first, honse «intho trade to return permapently to their old location afler tho firo. Tho wisdom of this courseisnoy iilustrated by the fast that thoy are &t the ceutre of tho grocery district of Chiczgo, more than nine-tonths or the trade Leing dono ‘witliin tiwo blocks of tbeir store. Tho business of this firin is amongst the largest in the city, "baing nearly two millions, sud increasing yesriy, This is attribntod in a_great measuro to the fack nt they ero the only house in this trads who sell exclusively on thirty (or less) dnya’credit, thereby secaring the bost paying, merchents 584 closest buyors who sieit this market. . TO BE HANGED. . Perte the Colored Wife Murderer, Fouad”Guilty, and Sentenced to be Exccuteds-liotion Eniered for a New Triok . i Speetal Deapateh to The Chicago Twbune. - - , Joter. 1iL, Jan. 18.—Judge J. H. Knowlton _eoncladod his six and’throe-fourtha hours'spcech to'tho Jury in the ca30 czaicst Andrew J. Por- teot this forenoon st 10’ minutes before 11 o'clock, and Mlr. C. I. Htood, Stato's Atlorney, -from Chicago, talied to thord from that timo une til noon, when tho Court adjourned till 1 o'clock p.m. At tho coming in of the Gourtin the “afternoon tho instructions of the Court were read to tha jury, and they rotired to consider their verdict. After an cbaenca of about thros hours they returned into Court witli the following ver- dict, signed by each of them: Ll § Ye, the jury, find the prisoner guilty in the manner ind form es ‘charged fn the indictment, and fix the : penalty thet ho sutfer denth by hauging. . The verdict did not seem to affect tho defend- ‘ant in the least. Ho haa no idea of being hung; infact, he says that ho will yot walk on the grass that grows over the graves of the witnesses against him, e o - His counsel enterod s motion for & new trial, but doos. not expoct. that it wil bo granted. ' Judgo Knowlton saya that he will go to the Su-~ préme Court - again, and. expects to get a new “trial, on the ground that & continuanco wss dee nied at the present term, when it should have been granted. 6 sl * Tho jury could have bronght in their verdict ‘with a8 lizile delay &8 the Chicago jury did, only ' they were ashamed to show haste.. Qn their first: ballot after they. gob into the jury-room, they etood 7 for and 5 agsinst hangings The five woré for imprisonment for life. the second ballot they stood 9 to 8; on the third ballot they |. stood 11 to 1; and on the fourth ballat they were all'agreed.- - o - | “ Al New Steamship Linec. Bostoy, Jan. 15—A new steamshiplinobas been formed to run between tha parts of London sad Melbourne via Chicago and Francisco. This el corporation is organized in England, and has for ita promoters strong men in that coun- try and Australia. - 2 = n addition therato it has' formed 3 co-Qpora- tive alliance with the Pennsylvania Central Rail- way, Company, tho . Union. .Pacific ‘and Central Pacific Companies, and the -White Star Line across the Atlantic, promising to make its trip frdm London ‘via $an Francisco in forty-two davs. The'ships on the Pacific are to bo iroa propellers, with & guaranteed med of fourteen miles en hour. It 3 expected that within seven ‘months of this time tlie first skip of the line will arrivo 2t San Francisco. Itis gaid that General ‘Barneide is to be President of the new Company. . Broite faily Specd=l Despateh 2o The Chiczgn Tribiane, Gseryswis, O., Jaa. 16.~Villiam Spayd. who bas been in the County Jail for some time for killing James Mahar in a bar-room scufile 1ast 6pring, and wes tried and_found guilty of marder in'the gecond degres, did not wait for bis yonteaca to bo carried ont, bt last etening o ia oscapo with suotlor prisonor namo Read, in for stealing horses. They eawed four iron bara out of tha side window, and jumped out of tho second story down on the ground, s distance of nbout twenty fect. No- twaco’of thera had been fouad up to 1l o'clock. The Shariff Lias offered o raward of §300 for Spayd. WALL STREET. Review of the Money, Gold, Eond, Stoclk, and Produce Markets, Special Dezpateh to The Clicago Tribune. New Yorg, Jan. 16.—3oney wes oasier and quiet, to-day, ot 6@7 on call. Primo mercantile ‘paper is in-good demand, at 8@12. .Telegrams from Wasakington, to-day, indicate that the President will veto whatover measure may be passed restraining the Becretary of tho Treasury from issuing any portion of the $44,- 000,000 reserve. There appear ‘to be two inter- esta clashing in Washingfon,—tho ‘morcantile and tho banking., The result of this currency movement will show which is the strongest. STOCKS. . The stock market was dull with the exception of tho Erie, Pacific Mail, and Western Unzion, which, for a_litilo wilo, monopolizod ike business. - Jay Qould admits that his combiuation owns tho controlling ehares of Northwestern, but de- Bisd again that ho is dabbling in Illinois legisla- ion. > T'ho prominent speculators on the Btock Ex- chango were inactive to-day. - GOLD a3 strong, and- the price edvanced from 119%¢ to 1125 on tho Bsu Domiugo buin: a3 bidding for gold at tho Treasury mas quite spir- ited. Thwo pariies bid for 81,003,000 cacly on st 112.52}, end the other at 119.89 110, Tho total amount bid for was $4,915,500. As oon as this snnouncement was made there wasa rush for the Gold Room, and tho prico ranup to 112§ bid. The Daily Bullctin gives the following statis- tica of the gold movements in Now York last year: Tho oxporis of Epecio amounted (o ©70,639,912. ngainst $61,931,667 in 1871, $39,181,~ 636 in 1870, and 892,114,140 ‘in 1869, “Tho gold pzid {uto tho Treasury for customs, in 1872, amounted to 137,981,979, against 2153, 202,012'in 1571, $138,775, 000 in 1870, . and §149,- 340,083 in 1530 2 "The Treasury sold, during 1872, §59,000,000 old, obtaining therefor 266,774,443.70 curzency. u 1871, tho eales amounted’ to ' £83,000,000, Tor which £92,924,858.97 currency was obtzincd. 'The gold paid out at tho Sub-Treayury for in- terost on conpon 'bonds_amounted, in 1872, to €13,995,200.70, and, in 1871, to £55,234,856.69. The paymouts for rogiuterad inforcst gold amoanted, in 1873, to $23,809,974.50, and, in 1871, to 935,775,010.95, carrsing tho folal gold intorest poyments Ly tho Sub-Trossurz, for 1872, up to $72,505,263.20, ngainat $91,579,595.94 in 1871, €84,707,457.60 in 1870, and’ 868,064, 894.18 In 1869. ; # BOXDS. ” Government boods were strong end ‘higher; prices iled at tho close. The advenes wes cauacd b7 incroased ordera from home investors, tho rise in gold, and firmness at Loadon. The supply of bonds is very limited. PRODUCE. Holders of flonr advanced prices on account of the limited arrivals of choico family extras aad supers, The market closed trong but quiot, for want of assortment. Wheat was quict bnt strongor for choice qualitios, tho demand being mainly for-export. The absenco of &n assort- ment of winter checks business. Pork was dull and nominal for wholeszale lots. Jobbing lots of messare quoted at €13.87}5. Cut meats—D: salted ehoulders firm &t 5c; 500 smoked should- ers sold at 63¢c. Bacon firmer, with salos of 200 boxas long clear at Tc; skort clear is quoted at Tige. Lardis higher and active, with eales of 37500 ticrces at 8ifc for January ; SX@8Jc for Fobruary, and 8¢ for city prime, on s30t. —_— " THE KANAKAS. Thelr Civilization, “ Merk Tuain™ in the N York Tribime. Tcan imogino whet is going on in Hoaolala' ncw, during this month of mourning, for I was thero when the 1ato King's sister. Victorie, died. Devid Kalokaue (a chicf), Commander-in-Ch’cf of the Househo!d Traops (Low is that for atitle 7) i no doubt. standing zuard now over the closed ontrances to the ** palsco”.grounds, keoping ont all whites but officas of Stato ; and within, tho Christianized hoathen “are. howling snd darcing and wailing and cafrying onin the scme old savage fashion that obtainod beforo Cook discovered the comatry. I lived throo blocks from the woodon two-atory Szhm when Victoriz, was being lamented, avd for thirt: nightain succoseion themourning pow-pow deflo sleep. All {hat time tho chnatianized but morally usclean - Priucess lay in stale in tho palace. 1 got into the grounds ene right ad saw somo hundreds of half-nakzed savsges of both seses Dbeating their dismal tom-tows, aud wailing and caterwaulio? ‘in tho weird glato of ianumerable torches ; and whilo 8 great boud of women swazed and jiggered Lheir pliant bodies “through . tho ' intric movomeuts of & Inscivious. dance calied tho halz-huls, . thoy chanted an nccompaniment .in nalive words. I asked the son of a missionary what tho. words - moant, Ilo eaid they "cele- brofed cortain sdmired gifts and - plysical excollencies of the dexd princess. I-inquired further, but he said the words wero too foul for tranelation; that the bodily excellencies were unracntionable; that tho capabilities 50 landed - and so glorified had betler bo left to tho imagination,” Ho’ said the -King: was doubtless sitting . whore he _ could - hoar thoso ghastly praises and enjoy them. Thet is, the late King—the _educated cultivated Kemeliameha V. And, mind you, one of his titlea wag ‘“the Ilead of tho Church ;" for, although he was bronght up in tho religion of the miszionsdries, and educated in thelr schools and colloges, .be -early learned to deapise their plébeian fort of worabip, and hd imported tho nglish -systém and an English B'xzho(p, and boesed the worka himself. * You can imagine the gaturnelia that is making the night hideous in the palaco grounds ‘now, where Tajealy is lying in state, i x The late &wu frequently on hand in the royal pew 0 Royal Hawaiian Reformed Catholic Church, on _Sandays; but whenover he Eae into trouble be did not fly to the croes for eln—Lo fiew to tho heathien gods of bis ances- tors. Now this wa3 a man who would write yon & beautiful letter, in » faultless hand, and word it in faultless English; and porhaps throw in & for" gracefal - classic allusions; £nd. porhaps a fow _bappy roforences to -science, international 1w, or tho world's political history; or be would rray himself in elogant evoning drass 2nd anter- tain"you ot his board in: princely.style, and convérse liko n born - Ohristion gentleman and doy after day he would work like 3 beaver in affaira of State, aad on occasion axchanga suto-. graph letters with tho Kings and Em%erofl of the 0ld world: . And the vary next weok, business being over, he would retire to a cluster of dismal little strow-thatched nativo huts by the sea- shore, and thero, for & fortnight, ho'would turmn ‘himeelf into a heathen whom youcould not toll from his eavage grandiather. “He would reducs his drees to & breech-clout, fill himeelf daily full of whiskey, snd sit with certain of hisconca- bines whilo others danced the peculiar -hula- huls. Andif oppressed by great responsibili~ tics he wonld summon one of his familiars, an ancient witch, and usk her to tell him tho opin- fon and the commanda of the heathen gods, and these commands he would obsy. Ho was 50 su- erstitious; that ie_would not step over a lino rawn acroes a road, but would walk around it. These matters were common talk in tho Islands. ' 1 riever saw this King but onge, and then he was not on his periodical debauch. " Ho was in even-. ing dress nttending the funeral of his sister, and bad . yard of crape depending from Lis stoye- Pipo bat. 'MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. | Now York Financial News. - New Yoaz, Jan, 16.~Money was quiet nd stend it Sterling firm st 1095 @10537. Pacific M=l Hew York Central Erie 1 Forcign Murkets, Tavenroot, Jan, 1611 2. 1a,~Fiour, 295 6d. Wheat —Winler, 1%@12; spring, 113 (@15 K : white, 12:3d@123 50 ; elub, 12 94@133. Cora, 2334, Pork, 623 60 Lard, 38-. irzroor, s, 161 p, m.—Mariets dull and un- ~3zrkets d=Il and un- Loxpox, Jan. 16.—Consols—Money, 92392}, C= cont, 92@93K: 5203 of 55 aud of 293355 10403, S0 new B3, 81 (ex-coupors) ; Erie, 43%. Boiflon in the Bk of Eagland by increated £214,- 030. Rates of dizcount for thres months’ bills in open market, }; below bunk rate, Parys, Jan, 16.—Rentes, 54 500, nge : LIvIn?oor, Jan, 16~5p, changed, * Lrvenroor, tton—Dull ; middling up- laud, 9%@101 102{d, Scles, 16,000 bales 3 AmcHez, 6,500 ecilation and export, 3,000 “balas. . Breadstuffy quiet. Red winter wheat, 120@125 24 Flour, 204 6d. Corn, %3 3. Cheese, 66s. Cumberhnd mxldles, 343; short rits, nsfalo Eive Stock Marlzet. BUFPALO, Jan, 16.—CATTLE—Rsceipts to-day, ine cluliog 15 cars reported to ar €34, making the totul eupply for tie week thus fur G715, = , 07595 corn, rkzt mode ¥ sctive and stroug at 3o declino from yester- day’s pricea. Unfavorahie nows from Eastern miat- keis, heavy receipts of tho week, tho scarcity of cars for wuipping, and_report of larze numbers of cattle being detaiued ot Toledo zad _points furuser West for Iuck of cars were cauzes of docline, About 800 head Tinots stecrs, av 1,253 to 1,451 Ius, at $6.00@7.23; 171 Ohio steers, av 1,010 to 1,830 lhs, nt $1.75@6,507 164 Tndiana steers, av 1,919 to 1,205 Its, ot $5.7565,00; 132 Indlsna cows 5ad Liifors, STLCMS, @b Y115 Chlo oxeny av AT Bojal BuZEP AND Laxns—itscelpts to-day 3,200, ‘making tho tolal supply for the week thus far of 12,600, against 12,600 the sams tima Lt week. The arrival of Canads sheep and lambs is very Hght. Murket fairly active at £6.50@7.25 for-Canada thecp and lambs ; 5,00@6.75 for Western shieep. Cholie Jots o shade higher. Ssles 1,606 Michigan checp, 802104 lbs, $5.00@7.25 ; 1,206 Ohio sheep, BA@110" Ibs, $3.0747.00 ; 83 Canada sheop, 50 1bs, $6.50 3 173 Cannda stcep and lambs, 95@* 119 b3, £6.80@7.00, Hoas—Ticcelpts to-day 5,600, miking s total supply for this weel thus far of 22,500, against 23,900 the samo timo last week, Alscketilfl ‘ot yesterdsy's prices, with light supply in “seas and scarcity of cars for ship- ping. Siles—Heavy hogs, $4.25@4.35 ; light hogs, 110 @200 1ba, $4.40G45 ] New Yerl. Live Stock Miarket. Nrw Yo, Jen. 13.—Catile trains are irregular and ‘behind time.’ Ther: were 1,000 head to-day, with 1,350 vesterday, and o -ull supply is expocted to-morrow. Receipts 1o dato th 3 waek, 5,500, 3gainet 5,600 £yma time lsst week, ‘'ho stroog mirket of Monday was gren gaceaded yortoring, but e, waem westhor snd tlick fog to-day cliocked transactions, and caused a decitns of about J:c per1b. Stock generally thin and celling from 102 For 5X cwt cow, ete., to 11@11Kc; for Texane, 1,050 Iy, 11¢ for 6 cwt Ois stecra; 113 @ 13jc for & cars {37y owl etzers, Closed heivy and unfavorablo for skippers, Sheop duo to-ciy 26 cars, with nothing In et noon. Arrivals thus far this week, 16,250, ogzinst 15,250 the same timo last week. Markot'slow but unchanged. Samc rouzh and unhexlthy lots, 111 Ibs, eelling at 5¥(c; 9 care, 78 Ls Oldo, 63c ; car 84 1hs ; 7 cars 100 Iba ; 7 cars 115 lLe Kentiicky, 82 ; and car extra Ohio, 95 15, P completing 32,000 gy A Bifc. ilogs expected to-doy, 62 sinco Saturday, sgainst 26,600 ssmo time last wee Thero is firmnexs fo-dsy, livs being worth 4%@4%c clty-dresed, 5@63c ; thoso of 200 Ibs at 6o ; Weste eris dressod, SX(@SK¢ ; cars of 200 s, 5K0. - Baltimorce Live Stock Maricet, * Bavrisione, Jan, 16, —OaTrie—Tairly active at the opening, bus loscd dull, except for tops. The very best on £l to-dey G1@7xgc; that generally rated first Sgic; medium or'good falr quallty, 4@Se. frrer and with good demand, but’ closed wilh little antmation. Sslaa at 5H@Sie; ro- S EED. it Bighets pedo e . SucEp—Were active an er, €S rang from43@8e; recelpts, 1,662 i New York Dry Goods MarXket. N&w Yook, Jan. 10,—Euainess was unfavorably in- fuanced by the wet 2nd fozgy wosthier to-day, aud k- though tlic commistion ag:uts were fairly ctaployed, the jobling demand was LEpbt, Brown ond bleach: shectngs, ehirtings, and colored cottons continue very” finn with’ both agenta aud jobbers. Stocks in first Bazds remanin [t on tho leading makes, mere2, meltons, cheviors, znd Scotch Waotlcas, suitings et with fair eals, _Foreign goods aro dull, -John Stone & Son3, of Philadelpass, millinery importers, Lava BuEDER CJ‘ Pittsburgh Oil Markets Trrresuran, Jau. 16.~Crudo petrolenm dull and hoovy ot Cof refued, heavy, Philadciphis, 213 Now York, 23¢; Lero on cars for western trade, 17igc. Tho Produce TEariets, . NEW YORE. New Yonw, Jan. 16.—CorroN—In:falr demsnd;. m!!dling woing, 19%c. - LeransTOrTo—Flour lees active but firm ; rocelpts, 5,00 brls ; suporfino Western, $5.0036.50 ; commou to good cxtra, ST.1087.65 good to choice, $7.7%23.25; whito wheat exra, $8,45G:10.00; extra Ohi St, Louis, $7.75@14.09. . Ly¢ 2our stcady at $4.750.50, Corn. meal quict; yellow Western, ‘deliverced, $5.60. Wheat—More active aud firm; demand chicly £ export ; roceipts, 3.000 ba; No, 2 Atilwaukes in rtore, 65@1.063 No, 3 and No, 3 mizod, §1.58; No, 3 spring, $LS0@L5AY ; inferior spring, $1.45G1.50. Eye, barley, and imalt quiet and unchianged. Corn Qull’y receipts,- 12,000 bu; cid Westorn mixed, afloat, Csx@ooyc: do. lu etoze, 635@3ke; new. Wesiorn mixed, 65945652 ; yeilow, Gic, U2 quiet; steady; D Westers, 693 e whits, 60835¢; black, 43 o, 7 ‘Eags—Firmer ; Western, 33@3%c. Hax axp Hopg—Unchrnged, . GRogzRI~—Coffeo excited on sccount of rumered ~foan of steamer Erio with 20,000 baga ; Rio, 16@1! Bugar ouict ; fair to pood refining, IGIic, Mo guist; Bew Orloans, g, Riod acica and i 2t o s PrrrornsTx—Crude, 9@9%c; refined, 22¢. TunpENTING—Strouger at G3icc, ProvIsToNs—Pork qulct ; mess, £13.75 ; primo mess, $14.09GILI0, Boof n ehido. casier ; mess, - $I0.003 1903 extrs, $12.25@12. ‘Hams'quiet at $30,00@ 32,00." Tiorce nominal. Cat meats nuchanged, Alid- dlés weak 3 long clear, 6%@7c, short clear for Janu. ats, T3¢ ; long and short ciear for. 3arch, Tic, -Lard firmer; Westorn steam, 83(c ; kettle, 8:/@8)ec. 12318, Crmuese—Firmor ;. 124@15¢, Wassry—Lower ; 93¢, i ADELPHIA, - PrrLapELPIL, Jdan, 16, — BUEADSTUFFS — Flour e, $4.5335.50; extra, §5.00@36.50, Vhrat q red, 21.95@2.00; No. 1 spring, $1.71. Byeunchanged. Corn auil, ; ola yeliow, 56 @32c; old, Gle, Oatsunchanged, ‘ProvISIONS—Active but not higher; old mass pork, $12.00 ; new, 135031875, PrrioLEvi—Crude, 14@4(c; relined, 24N @7c. WiskrY—25c, B BALTTMODE, ! Barrotons, Jan. 16.—BzeapsTUrys— Flour and | Whoat unohasged, Corn fim ; mized Western, 63@ 621e, Oatsquiet; mired Wesiern, 45@4T0; White, 43@30e, Ry quist and firm ot 05:GSL00, PrOvIsIoNs—Firmer; :mesa pork, $13.15@14.00, Bulk meats firmor ; not quotably higher. DBacon active; shoulders, 53(@6o; Tib sidss, Ti¢c; clear rib, 6G8XK on D aheniasd. Larh dulll st Tree. o O WimuET—Qatet and steady 93cc. ¥ UNEW ORLEANS, . e Niw OmLEaNs, Jan. 16.—DREADSTUFFI-—Flour— 8eazen ; good local demand ; trelle, $7.50@ .00 ; ciivice, {0.50. Corn scares and higher; white, Goc. demand ; cholce, $29.00@41.00. Pravisions—Pork dull ; mess, $13.0d@13.75. Dry. €xlt meats coarce and fnner ; 5@TH@T¥C. Bacon in demand and scarce; GX@GIXN@I0c. Hama frm: sugar :mied, gm:;@x;r Lord; supply Hght; tierce, o} kog, 9 @ING, - * z < anucum—&’;gu—rurdemmr inferior, 5@6c; common, 6@17¢ ; feir to fuliy falz, TN@3Xc) prime; 9@, * Molanses in good demand’; centrifu s0c ; fair, 52@5i2; etrictly prime, 58@00c. AR ‘WasxeY—Loui: CoTT0: : od- ordinary, 177;c; low middling! dlings, Orleans, 1 7,20 erpao) ceigas, 3,619 coash, 110 Block, 163011 betes. Derorr, Jan, 16.—GRAIX — Wheat — Active end - higher ; extra white, $1.93% ; No. 1, §1.814@L82)S; Yamber, $1.065). Comn stesdy ot 41@UXc. Oita steady ot e Hocs—$4. 0347 Gisc Dy SCINSATL . CrycpwaTy, Jan. 10 —BREADSTCFFE—Flomr strong; 15 4 Gold more activa ot 112K@112Y, closingat112%G T 12y, Loave, 1@Spercent to fiat. Olearings $4%: | 62150240 Whest” firm $LIIGLI. Other gra 000,000 ; Treasury disbursements, 837,000, steady. . - ¥ : Governmenta ;Z@X higher, except currency bonds, | Ois—Steady. - Btate bonds beavy snd noninal, b ProvIsioNs—Pork ateady ; oferings light ; §12.50. ‘The stock market was {rrogular, with lower prices in | Lard firmer j steam, TX@T2ic ; kettle, 1@ TXc. Bulk tho mfln:‘mwrflal recovers dn’ the 'afternocn, sod | meats in falr demand shoulders 4g45¢; cloar b, fioal weaknea, Busineas waa very dull, with fluctuze | 57;@dc ; clear, 6@5Xc, Dacon stesdy ; ahoulders ¢ clear rib, 7Xc; clear 73ic. Oreen ‘meats “frmer; tiors of only X@1% per cent,and for the most parionly X@3. PacificMhil, Western Union, Erie, 2nd Union i iy 5 rose tho only shares showing evensn 3 toactivity, Bacifc fel from 11 o €074 10 69, fell to 5975, 2nd closed at 6)% ; Western Unon advancsd from 823; to 83, closizg 3¢ 831, 204 Union Pacific sdvanced from 35% to 37, cloxing as 36%. The ‘Tmarket closed weak. 4 i Buzling exchange, 1093, aa Coupons, 51 5205 of '62 Coupons, '6h..... Coupons, 5. Coupons, '65 (now) 11535 114 11 114 1 houlders, S¥@3%4c, With sales of light sverages at e ier b s hame, 15 @90 08 1710 14 14 ave erage, 16 13 average, EX(c. e v fo good, Call for light: $3.80g410; prg‘?ziw:l“ nm“un‘_t %&5@{.&5. Rece!pts 11,200, r—Active ; 83c. s 3 “‘a’i"fifium' FT 3 MrrAvsrz, Jan. 1 TTrTs—Flour qut aog Sohaged, Wheat ateady ;. N0, T, $1.035 ; o, 2 §1.235;. Oste qaict and #rm’; No.3,28xc, *Corn By No, 2, 34yc, Ryesteadys No, 1, 68ic, Bar ley cxcited aad hfghes 7 No. 2,602 . B mea—.l_,gm J{; t\:‘-s 2 23,000 bu wheat, BUPATNTE—3, i flozr. v = TQLEDO. Porepo, 0., Jan. 16.—SRzZADSTTrYS—Flour quist acd nnchsnged. Wheat In fair demand 2cd Lighe: No, S white Mich: £1,53; amber Lilcaigan, $1.€3; ot No,17ed, SLEVK. Corn atesdy iz “onreceipt of tho price. %14@3i%c; low mized, 37c, Oata dufland nominsl, ‘Drrssib Hoos—14,5851.63, dividicg 53 260 Its, Rzcrrrzs—Flour, 00 beio} whest, 5,000 bu; corn, 54,000 ba; oats, 350 ba. SmipsrcNTs—Flour, 700 brla; wheat, 2,000 bu; com, 5,000 bu; oate, 8,600 bu. CLEVELAXD. CrevsLom, Jsn. 16.—BrEapsTurrs—Flour qutet, weak., Wheat'dull, nominal. Corn axd 03ts qulet ans unchingad. PrrmoLava—Refned, steady 3 held 20330 caalk for car lots standard white, LOUISYILLE. Lovtsvitey, Jan. 16.—Bagipszcrrs—Flour firm, unchangad, Provinos3—Active, but easter, ess pork, Bican shoulders, 5cs clear rib, T4@T4e: cicar, e, Sagarcurel hems, 185613 padtel Dalk ehoalders, 45@34e; Tib, $6.2038. $6.40@0.50 lootc. WilLaey—TFir ; 90c. Hous—Qule: ; SLG0e LIS, LOUIS. Br. Lotis, Jan. 16,~Burabsrurrs—Flour In good demsad at fuil prices; stoek light and prices une haugal, Wheat bigher for spring but only sempl lots sold. Winter very firm; No. 3 red, SLAA@) No. 4 do, $1.93@LIT. Cornl frm, oferings L'git. Wlito zud yellow mized, 30 in elévator, Oats oifer- inge light and held Ligher s small selesat Sl fn ol “Barley firm ; spiog W0@75c. Pre frm; Ro. 2, WHISKEY—Firm £t 90c, ProvIstoNe—Lork nomincl at §12.00. Bulk meats quict; phouldern up couniry, 4c; cl x lacse,” Bicon firmn ; cash lote, Bhonlders, T3c; cloar, 1c ; wric o harna, 9 et 7 73, sellcr Fe % bigher po ¥ ! 402373, ot sales t $9.50@3.65. 15— Steady—Common to cholca cows, 2@4)c. IEMPHIS, Mrsrrs, Jan. 10.—Coszos—Dell and lower; good ordinary, 17%e ; iow middlicg, 185e, GrATY~Coi and £im ot Ce. i@d)e. Land Lrar, Oala scarce Bnax—323.00, Dursazara—Steady ; shouldesz, §)/c ; sides, 6. 549 AWD 551 BROADWAY, N. Y., Publish this day: . THE SPY. A Tale of the Noutral Ground. By J. Fr¥neome COOPER. With cight new Iilusteations, by F. O. O, Darloy. ~ Uniform viih the new edilon of tho ““LoatherStocking™ Talss. 1 vol, Bro, FPaper covers. Prico, 75 cents; cloth, $1.25. 5 Herstofore thers bas boon mo edition of this acknowl- ged haad of American romancists suiteblo for genaral popular circalaticn, and henco the now fssuo of thuse ‘mous novels will be ‘walcomed by tho generation of read- crathat havo sprung up sino> Cooper dopartod from us. As tifuo progresses, tho character, gonius, cad vaiug of tho Cooper romancas becoma more Widely récognizsd; he i3 now accepiod £3 th great clasc of cue Amiorican lf- gtar, o books as the proso-opics of cur early ory. . m THE OCEAN WORLD: Belng a Dascription of tho Eca and somo of its Inkab- itante. From the French of Louis Figulor. Now Ldition. Rovised by E. Porcoval Wright, 2I. D, With 4% Dlustrations, 1 vol., smali 850. Cloth. Priec, $3.50. Tho *‘Occan Werld” fs the fourth fasuo of & mow and cliosporoditica of Fignios's populsr sclentiie Tho following are now readsy: THE WORLD BEFORE THE DELUGE. By Louis Figuler. With 235 Ilizstrations. Prico, 3.50. TAR VEGETABLE WORLD. From tho Fronch of Lonis Figulor. With 4i1 Dinstrations. Cloth. Price, £3.50. . h THE INSECT WORLD. A Fopalar Account of tho * Ordors of Tnsocts. From the Fronch of Louis Figuler. * 'With 570 Tllustrations. Clozh. Prieo, $3.50. ur. THE STRENGTH of MATERTALS AND STRUCTURES, Panr L : THESTRENGTHOF MATERTALS, as depond- Ing on thelr Quality, and as secortined by Testing Apparatus, Pant IL THE STRENGTH OF STNUCTURES, as de- pending on the Form and Arreagemont of their Parts, and on tho Materials of whicki they are con- structed. 5 By Jomx ASDERSOY, O. E. 17, 12mo. Cloth. Price, 8150, & . - SEVEN YEARS' AND OTHER By Joris KAVANAGE, zuther of ** Natball 7 etel 1vol,13mo, Cloth. Pricp, $1.25. This ‘volumo forms tho eighth volurmo of tha nar, uaf- form, and chozp edivion of tuis pupular author’s novols. . & V. * APPLETONS' JOURFAL " From Julyto January, 1673, “1%l., §0. . Bound tn Cloth. *Prico, $3.50, & VI DISEASES OF THE OVARIES; Thelr Disgnesic aad Treatment. By T. SpEvcEn WrLts, fallew and Blombar of Céunzil of thio Tojal Collego of Sargoons of Rnzland, otc.; ete. Ous volumo. 8vo. Cloth, Price, §4.50. With many Illustrations. This valuable work Is, 26 §t3 eslobratad author statos, Do a naw edition of tho £rit elnxo of bl former work, mor of asecond volurco following the first, ** but an en- "+ Adelo," ‘tirely now work, which I hupo 1wy provo sccepzshlo to b waifering my professionz] brethron acd uselal to women. " .. Tho wnork is published simul‘srcously iaTondon and New Yok uxd French and German freaslaions aro alroady (n proas. | Either of tho above, whon not to bo bad ix Bookstorss, ‘sont post-paid by mall to eny part of the Tailed States, A Thrilling Novel, the plot of which is laid in Chicago. © BPICY ; . A NOVEL. By Mr. Maztm J. Lius, 1vol; gro.’ Papor covers, 81.00; eloth, $1.50, ** ¢Epley? 49 the pot namo of tho hernine, who is & ¢, gay, parkling souns Western gitl, whoso bistary is eatsmaldlng. Scenes sad tcidents in tho lato war, tue death aud faneral of Mr. Liacoln, aad the Chicazd firg; ald In tho development of tha plot.*'—Toleds Blsds, *1¢ b ainly ono of tho most exciting sad best sustainced plots—livaly in stylo, {rosh Ia iacllent, and does 30t tratpass beyond tho probebilities of romants, or e possibilithis of actaal lite.—Ginelnnatl Gazce, *Though the ssono is maixl; laid i 5 Western ¢y, ot thoro are Gescriptions of cenory woll known (o roadars in Western Mazsaohusetts.—Hariprhire Gazete, *.- D. APPLETON & C0., Publishers, = " 59and {51 Broadmy, K. Y. Sent fres, by mafl, to any partof tho United States, on recaipt of tha price. 3 .~ PHOTOGRAPHS. (THREE DOLLARSlgg ‘Will pay for ONE DOZEXN Best Balin Card Pholographs, at ! ° BRAND'S, 598 Wabash.2v. THE CHICAGO WEEELY TRIBUNE LI WIEKLY TRISUNE. Bealing fir fie Peoole~Realng for g Conutry Home—Reading fir the : Tt A, . TEE CHEAPEST AND BEST . WEEKLY PUBLISHED, Fifty-six Columns of Choice Read~ ing Matter. Contents of Number for Wednes. dey, Jan. 15. o FIRST PAGE. . # 3 NEWS OT THE WEEK: Washiogton; Congress; State Lozulatures; Stato Afalrs;- Political; Forelgn:: ! Obizuazy Mentions; Pecyonal; Moncy and Busineed:s Railrcads; Perils 2ad Dissster: Storm and Flood. River Casaalties; Recardof Firss; Crimosand Crlz tasls; Nilzcollanooas. S EST L THE FIELD AND STABLE: Self-Sharpéning Oilking: Scratches. g ; ILLINOIS STATE AGRICULTURAL BOARD. ; overnor Hendrleks' insugaral Addross. Stato Pomolugical Sociaty; Tho Poach PAGE TWO. EDITORIALS: Parszraphs; Kallroads and V Ths Noxt fovestigation; Scdsn eod Death of Louis Napoleon.” PAGE TEREBR- DUE NORTH: Arctlo Experiencas fa Lake Suparior. THE APLARY: Wintar Work; Peospacts of Beo-Keeps - ing; Planniag Too 3luch Wock; Rights of Farmors® Wizes. AIRS. SAM. JONES. - X OHIO STATE AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION. THE TARM AND GARDEN: Pealtry Raeing. ILLINOIS LNDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY: Farmera' Ine -+ stiates, E . NORTHERN ILLINOIS HORTICULURAL SOCIETY. PAGE FOUR. EDITORTAL: Puzgraphs; Tho Canadian Canals; Whst ““Crodit Mobilier” 2feans. . ILLINOIS: Inwigucation of tho New Stste Offcers; In- sogural Addressoa of Goreror Oglasby 2od Licu- toaant Governor Beveridge; Valodictory of Lisuteas | ant Governor Doughoris; Legliativa Inteligeace; ‘The Senato Committoes; Springficld Nowa; Ilinols _ Stats Board of Agriculture. . KISG BABY: Pocirs. Py ' - Drifis. - OREDIT MOBILIER: Testimony Befors the Investigat- * ing Committee. THE FREIGHT QUESTION: Opinions of Western Pax ; Congreesman Hawley's Bill. PROSPECTUS OF THF, OHIOAGO TRIEUNE. ADVERTISEMENTS. 5 rAGESIX. - .. - TLLINOIS: Message of Governor Palmor. =] ‘WISCONSIN: Messago of Gavernor Washbara. > z PAGE SEVEN-. : ‘WASHINGTON: Honor to' the Remains of Genors) . James Wilkenson; Account of Al Our Gonerald-(a- Chief. THE RAILROAD QUESTION: Convention of Farawms of Livingston Counts, 1. ) 5 BEHOLD, IT WAS A DREAM: Stary. ONE, TWO, THREE: Poetrs. A PAGE EIGET. s MORETARY: Tho Chicago Aoney Market; The Als.. - bama Claims Money; An Ambitlous Baker; Titled .. "Names on Bank Stocks; Tho' Now Baltimors & 'f Obio Rallroad; Tho Chicago, Saginaw & Canada '~ Rallrozd. s COMMERCIAL: Chicago Produce Markots; Chicagh ' LiveStock Jackets; Review. for the Procoding - Woek; Herkimor County Datry Markot; Markets &y * Telegrapb. . AN IMPORTANT CASE. A SHMALLPOX IMBROGLIO. Sed subscripticn rates in another colama. - Binglo copies, In wrappers, five cants. 3 Through Bills of Lading from Eurdpe AUS’ITIN BALDWIN & CO."B'”W # American-European Express ‘FAST FREIGHT LINE, dmumn:{mrtx =f EUR an-t NADAS, + warud withont delay 1 " znt or Custom's Fi FOR FORWARHL ‘Thoattention of 10 tho new Arreng, Gisto dispatchnt THROUGH BILLS OF LADING. ‘For further particulars apols ta g AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO,, Frelzat Deparimont, 72 Bruadias, New Ve @ List, Lago - _Piymed ' aad Sodiasmpran & & JAMES . AIcDONALD & Co. UHLMAN & Co.......... Uambiizg, Tirsrta. Wio leane throngh By of Lidurg and ala: nadto **Caroot AUSTIN BALDWIN ., New York," fornzrded azd ‘dolivarcd ia zay part of Furops FREE OF COMMIS; " BIONS in New York, @' = Goods eonsls DISSCLITION NOTICES. - = u DISSOLUEION. ~ = o 4 4 fors oxia.ing betweon Gear, bez 5. . - Grors, deing s, Ranersl comoririon usiness oador he . o iacma aad Syl Cf. Zlaild & Orost, is thisday diss solved by nctual consent, ta duw sald 1rm will be collocted by J. H. C. Grosy, whio a:sulaes a)l tha flsbilitisa & Uhe hrm., nd, is apina 0" tho lirn mams 1 Tiquidat. and 1zos {ho business of tho Ja: tha b tE+rtn ceaupled by them, Room . 23, and tho tirm name aadstyloof * Tie Ly GrORGE MUSIL Chieago, Jan. 3, 1373 JAREZ . €, GROSS. DISSOLUTION. 2 Erickson & Aranndson in this day dissoired tiaued by Tlic firm by mutual camoat. The. bumners wil bo con Christisn Ericksos, and all Iblihies of 4 fien ttisd - > : sytmin 3 htin. CHRISCTAY ERICKSON, SPIR. ANUNDEON. o VACCINATION. TREE VACCIATION Will be porformed at the Dispensaries of the Relief sad * AldSoclaty aa follows: E , NORTH STAR, 2 Distslonat., from 10t012a. meand < 2todp.m. 5 2 CENTRAL, 188 North Sangamonat., from1 tod p. me RERRICK. 251 West Twelfth-st., from 8 to 10 & m., and2to5p. m. DAVIS FREE, comer Calomet-a7. and Tweniy-siztln st frem St lla. moandlto2p. My - . JOILN REID, M:D. " - Geacea Ledical Enparintendent. | ‘Children’s Photos ' BEST For thugollu:lagfl'bflnlgb. E! BRARDS P];DTIJ.’}RAPHIG PARLORS, 596 Waboali-ay. " GREAT REDOCTION. Rembrandt Card Photos only " three doflars per dozen, - at BRAND'S. HISCELLANEOQUS. Office ‘j)e'sEs.,‘,-~ Chairs and Library Farniturs, large stock snd low prices, 3t BOSTWICK'S, 119 304 151 West Washington-st. CADTION! soscsrasmns s V/ORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Buyors ero caationed to avoid Couater- ‘and tmit iarad for o feita and Imitatioas cifar. N New Oor Heroafter wo will give tho following discout oa Puzy Assoctation Lisi: / s CISTERN PUMPS, 25 per cent. . WELL PUILPS, 20 por cont. Extrs disccust on large ordars. il ¥ 8. L. BIGNALL & CO., 152 ead 155 Scath Watar-st. MEETINGS. - Masonic.. inthiss Chapter Xo. 69, R. A. ML Special convocas Work pm the . Cort e iy, o X TK Selock S S arane . 8 B, Bacriary DIasonic. . Orizatal Lodge N0, 3, A. F.aad 4. 3. munication this, Frider, svening, 8173 of Gricatal Eall for busioess. b7 e - Masonic. . . .- _.. Regular Conrocation of Washi Fo. PR i g AR the M. M. dogree. Prorder of the H. P. K : GEORGEF, YINCLATR, Sseretary, g