Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1873, Page 1

The Chicann Dailp Teibune, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1873. VOLUME 27. OPRIGHT ded superiority of this st?l':!“o(}cg’lhnm, ul; manufactured by Messrs. Steinway & Sous, is now universally conceded. Its perfec- tion is mainly the result of patent= ed improyvements, invented and controlled exclusively DLy its nml‘c- ers, These matehless UPRIGHL'S Tave been sold bf us for nine years, Auring which time they have, in no instance, failed to give fllg highest satisfaction. T LY ARD THE ONLY UPRIGLT l’IAN‘OS THAT HAVE STOOD THE TIEST OF TIME IN OUR MOST EX- ACTING CLIMATE, From among the thousands who have bought Steinway Uprights e append the numes of a few of our m'm.uinun]t citizcns,l\\&,mwl‘l‘x'?l'fi e rehased, and T ¢r as to their J. N, Jewett, Tlon. B. C, Cook, Jumes B, Tyler, merits: @en, M, Pallman, R. 1L, McCormick, Dr, B 8, Towler, C. R, Field, . 1, Duitlap, S Cobb, lon, E. G. Ay, J. A Tarwell, Eli Bates, Gep. Armour, Perry I, Smith, ‘Thomag Liord, Geo, I, Rumsey, Henry M. Swith, Jolin A, Rice, A, B.'Pallman, Gnge, Rice & Co., B, Goodwin. Jry 1. 7. Toiter, Bowen, iI)«hli‘llf(l\m"elx’l‘. J. Y. Scammon, r, Waller Hay, FoNdedk, | Mow, 3. . Fader, Mrs, b, ¥, Hadduck, LN e S. 1) Wllian G, § lubbard. Jr., lon. B, 1. Campbell, Tobert T, Lincolu, , 8, C. Judd, ]IIg?lI‘(.sl’uirbm‘lk. John M, Douglug, Ton, Isac It bitler, Col. W, £, Johuson, ¢ 8. D, Ward, Col, 3, H, Howe, Hon, L P, Hilliard, J. D, lervey, John G, Shortall, F. B, Peahndy. . Snnds, Frauklin MacVeagh, | Shelton Sturges, Tieut. General Philip 1, Sheridun. The following are selecteit from among the LATEST Testimonials from the grent Artists or the world: Dr. Franz Liszt, The greatest living Pinnist and Compuoser, writing to the celebrit~ ol Composer, Metzdorf, under date of Hept. 27, 1875, says: “Pray iell Mr. Steinway that his splendid UPRIGHT PIANO shone to bril- liant advantage at the Festival Performances at Wartburg, where Jast Tuesday it served under my fingers as *Vice Orchestra,’ excit- ing general admiration.” '_hm pul ‘¢ will notice not only therecentwate of Dr. Franz Liszt’s letters (bci;llg the lut&ist w)rilst‘(.zl \l)),y him regarding any piano}, but ob- serve the fuc% that HE 1S HIM- SELEF THI POSSESSOR OF A S’l‘ElN\VlAiY, !‘\xs mx\%txc:’llytc - ressing his preferencee for that i gtl'umcfit. l]u(lcr date of SEPT. 2, 1873, he wrote as follows : “The magnificent Steinway Grand Piano now stands in my music room, and presents a HAR- MONIC TOTALLITY O ADMI- RABLE QUALITIES, o detailed enumeration of which'is the more superfluous, as this instrument fully justifies the world-wide rep- ututloul that for _\'{::u's you have everywhere onjoyed, “A’ftcr S0 l':‘l'uch well-desorved raise, permit me also to add my Y\umngc, and the expression of my undisguised admiration.” Franz Abt, The celebrated Composer, under date of July 6, 187, writes: * Pe mit me to thank you for the mug- wificent UPRIGHT PIANO which you kindly placed at my disposal during my brief sojourn in New Yorlk, and I can only re; peat what 1 have so often expressed verbally, that during my long carecr as ar- tist and composer, L have met with many fine Buropean and Ameriean Pianofortes, but none that com- bine grandeur »7d power of tone, clasticity of touch, in short, every- thing that renders a iano per- fect, to such o degree ag your cele- brated Piano-fortes.” AntonRubinstein, The greatest concert planist of the age, has reccntl{ tendered to Messty. Steinway & Sons, THI ONLY TLESTIMONIAL EVER GLVEN BY HIM TO ANY PIANO MANUFACTURER, from which we c..tract the following: “Ideem it my pleasunt duty to oxpress to you my most heartfelt thanks for all the kindness and courtesy you have shown mo during my stay in the United States; but also, and agove all, for your unrivaled ¥i- ano-fortes, which once moroe have done tull justice to their world- wide reputation, both for excel- lence and capacity, for emlurinf; the severest trials, for during all my long and diflicult journeys all over Amerien, in a very inclem- ent season, L used and have been cnabled to use your Pianos exclu- sively in my 215 concerts, and in private, with the most cminent satisfuction and eflect.” Vienna Exposition. Musical Instrumonta of thy Visnna Uni- \'Im‘zfizyuglnllu veouguizing tus pre-vinineue. ot Stuin- by evor ail tio plenv-munufacuuzors uf tho wueld, e o e tho tollawug. EXTILAORD BODPLIMENT, whlch wo Gxtragy from tho DHInl ropurt. Nicluway & Boun aro tho vuly muaufus- turors thus mentiuned., “\We regret that the celebrated innugurators of the new system in Plono-making, MISSRS, ST WAY & SONS, of New York, to whom the entire art of Piano- naking is so greatly indebted, have not exhibited,” Maestro Petrelln, Prevident.. . Jierr Dumba, 15t Viee Fresident Prof, Dr, Lissnjous, 2d do Salvatore Murchesin... {;r.CE(h\'m'd Houst , Cerveny. ..... Johaun Jerzfeld Julins Selifedmuyer. Tuthier Gakut. To Scriano Tuerles .[taly, ~Amtin France, truments, r. 1873, Bohemin, Austrin, Hungary, Austrin, “Germany. France. .h]]»nln, 1 usicy 2 5 Mons, Reiukins elglum, | =5 ircctor Wober. zerland, | 2 € flr E!tlt;{ho - Russia, ;% . Oscar Paul, Prof, 5= Ds.heflfilvvir«infint'l‘c'l JGermany, {5 v, Officinl Renord 26 G & NTXON fl al Northwestern Agents for Gener"m ‘Stulnwuy lanos, 162 State-st,, Chicago. ] DRY GOODS, &o. IT DAYS PstrieT TO TRADE O TELB West Side MADISON & PEORIA-STS,, Carson, Pnis& 0.3 RETATL DEPARTMENT. Croat Alacton s Woak! First-Olass and Desirable Dress Goods at 50 and 60c on the Dollar. Another Jot of those astonishing Dress Goods on the Contre Tables at almost one- third former prico. Largo lot handsorme New Broonde Berges, Drab Shades, suitable for Wrappers, 26 ots. worth 50. Lino of Plain Colored Sergos marked down to 35 cta. Choico Bhades Empress Cloths, rogular 600 quality for 40 ota. Very Liarge Lino of Real Frenoh Marinos, dosirable S8hades, Hoavy and Fino Goods, re- ducod to 50 nnd 60 ota. ou the dollar of rogu- lar prices for samo qualities. Oamol’s Hair Suitings, Vigognes, and other New Fabrics, half price. Spocial Bargains in Black Alpacas, Black Onshmeres and other Black Dross Fabrios. Folt Bkirts at 75 cts., $1.00, aud upwards. Black and Colored Dress Silks nt lower prices than saemo quaititios have ever been offored. Oheapost Lyons Oloak Volvets in the oity. Tho abovo are s few among hundreds of bargains now offering at MADISON AND PEORIA-S8TS,, and O, P, & 0O. invito tha public to oall and sea what they are doing, snd convinco thomselvea thot [T DUES PAY %0 TRADE ONTHE WEST SIDE, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o. GRAND OPENING. Tor the better accom- modation of all our cus- tomers, our store will be open evenings until Christmas. N, HATSON & (0, JEWELERS, State & Monroe-sts. PRINTERS , STATIONERS, &o, THREE OF THE MOST POPULAR GAMES EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIO: Avilude, 760; Snap, 600; Totem, 300, each. For ealoby all Baoksellors, Btationors, and Toy-Denlers, Samplo Gamos x afl, postago paid, uyon roceipt o b pLptser: SHeg ¥, HOYNE & CO., CULVER, PAGE, 118 & 120 Monrao-st,, Wiolosnlo Agonts for Nerthwost. BLANK BOOKS! BTATIONERY and PRINTING furnishod promptly and At fair pricee, by J. M. W. JONES, 101 AND 106 MADISON.ST, slre s BAIOELLANBOUS,: ECONOMY CLUB. Hurpor's Magazing, Woakly, or Bazar for 23.20a yoar; sepular prico, w400, Wobniors Unehildgod Dlotioney ular prico, $12, Al tho loaditus Papiors anil hnd any Bk, turuished. Bond for Jist, luh & geuts wanted, JONN B ALDEN, Managor, 71 Dearhorust,, Chicago.” Mentlon thy Vribing, To Wholesale Beot aud Shoe Honses, L am drelrons of maklng aerangomonts wih somo frst- claas Whotesalo ot und Shos Housyof this city, Con- trol & trade of £0,L00 10 814100, Unoxoep fonal rofor. onccaay o charator and ubility, Address D1, Trib- ung gtlice, ROYAL IAVANA LOTTERY. Drawlngs 1wl wvery montt, Cisculsry, giving full In- formation, sont froo ou application. Piizes ¢-bed aud e Satraordinary” deawing W tocanbor, Addresw A, SAKIQS 00, A4 ate, B lroadway, Now York, Jocin 16, or P, 0. Box 243, WV A DEEID, Kor & term of yoors, 400 feot ot dock front, for lamber paed, with o without improvemeuts, Addross U 65, FOK SALD ; SWEET CIDER 1 Barrols and Half Bagroly, formalo by 2063 and 1065 Nouthy W TO RENT. For Rent—To the Wholesale Trade. {110 tiva-stors Stono-Front, 455125 faot in Bluok south- went “cornor o€ Fifib-av. and_ Nonrovat. Suld atore 1s ity Sl oud woll igita by sifs sy, | Willnske oasumule Erne 10 jval WLctios and Diistnows Vo TR L bt O 1 GIFT CONCERT, 4th Grand Gift Concert FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Public Library of Ky. OVER A MILLION IN BANK! STUCCESS ASSURED! A FULL DRAWING CERTAIN On Tuesday, 31st of March, noxt. Ta_ordar fo moot tho gonoral wish and exncotatinn of the public and tho tiokat-halders, for th fall piymont af thio magnificont gifts, anmouneed for the ourth Grand Gift Guncort of 1ho' Publio Libeary of Kentucky, tuo managemont lisco dototininod o' postpona tho Uencort und Urasring until TUESDAY, the 31st of March, 1874, Thoy havo alrosdy ronlized OVER A MILLION DOL- LARS, and havo a graat many Agents sot to boar from. NO DOUNT I§ ENTERTAISED OF THE BALE OF EVENY TIOKET DEFORE THE DIAWING, DUT, WHETHER ALL ARE HOLD OR NOT, THE CONCERT AND DRAWING WILL POSL TIVELY AND UNEQUIVDCALLY TAKE PLACL ON THE DAY NOW FIXED, AND I¥ ANY NGNAIN UNSOLD THEY WILL bR OANCELLED, AND TIE. PRIZRS WILL B% REDUOED IN PIO- PORTION T0 TILE, UNGOLD TIOKETS: Only 0,000 tiokots havo boon fssuod, and 12,000 CASIH GIFTS! $1,500,000 Will be disteibuted amang tho tiokoL-holdors, "o tickats aro Nriutod in cuupuns, of tonths, and all frachiong] piets Wil be ropresontad 1a tho drawing, just a3 wholo tiokets aro. LIST OF GIFTS: T2 GRRAND CASHE GIFT 8250,000 tAND CASTL N . 100,000 0> RAND CASH GIFT. . 50,000 ONE GIRAND CASH GIFT. . 25,000 ONE GILAND OASH GLFT..... . 17,600 10 Cash Giftsy 310,000 cach.... 100,000 30 Cash Gitsy, 5000 ench.... 150,000 60 Cnsl Giftay . 60,000 1 . 40,000 . 40,000 300 cach.. 43,000 250 Cnsh Gilts, 200 ench.... 50,000 325 Cash Giits, 100 ench.... 32,600 11,000 Cusb Gafen, 60 enchi.... 530,000 Totaly 12,000 Gifts, ALL CASII, [MOUNtINK to... 81,600,000 “Tho chaacos tor gIft aro as ouo to fivo. PRICE OF TIOKETS. 8 5| 3210 Tickotn for. 25| 113 Wholo Tick by 5 | 27 Wholo Tickots fur 16,0 il Wil bo sonit froo from tiis oflico fo all who apyly tor tham, Orders for tickotsand auplications for agonclos will ba attendod to in 1ho ordor thoy ato recotvod, and it is h pod thoy well U went in promptly, that fhoro 1oy ho no disap- pointniontor dolay in filjing all. Liberal torms aro gl on 10 ttiono wha buy to soll again, ANl nganta Ars porompli rily required (o sottla up thelr accounis und roturn all un- sold tiokota by the 20th dny of March. TO. B BRAMLETTE, Agont Pobllc Tibrary Ky, and Mansgor Gl Concort, FURiIG Librars Thitding. Lonisvillo ng EAWATTA & Q0. Hosin 4 Motropullan Blook, car- nat Randoiph and LASalle-sta.. Chisago, 1. DRY GOIDS. T PAYS TO TRADE WHERE YOU CAN BUY CHEAPEST. New York Store, 994 & 286 Wost Madigovo, WATCHES, __ CORNELL WATCH ©0, OF CEICAGO, MANUFAUTURERS OF STEM AND KEY-WINDING WATCHES, Threo grades of which hiavo thelr unsqualled Stomn. V! Selltng at & g and HdsSetting Abiackment, 55y N50, nvd R100 ouch, with th Co.'s guaranice o 1h peeurate periornuce and porfection of oaon Watch. e unsathatied demand for a reliablo RAILROAD WATCH, 8o nocessary to tho activa and varled life of railruad busl- noss mon, Lus inducod the Ca, to kupply thiswint at great cont. Al our grados possessing tho QUICEK BEAT, 18,000 ver hour, being the Cos standard, Spoctul arrangomonts mudo with responsiblo doalers for the sulo of our Koods. THE C0. DO NOT SELL T0 JOBBERS. PAUL CORNELL, President. .0, WILLIAMY, V. Pros't and Managor. M or, Grand Crossing, cor. Sovontyalxth: Chicigo, WOOLEN GOODS. PANIC PRICES! ‘Wao_shall_offor our entire stocl of TOR- HWIGN aud DOMESTIO WOOLEN GOODS, consisting in d-mrt ol Hoslory, Gloves, Mit- tons, Mon’s Onrdigan Jackets, Shirts and Drawers, Sonrfs. Yarns, ubins, Hoods, oolen Zophyr Worateds, Oanvas, Bmbrold- ories, &a., at PANIO PRIOHS, Wo guarnn- tao flguros to close onsh buyers to suit tho mos, BURKITT, SUTTON & STANLEY, 117 Franklin-st. PICTURE FRAMES, Frames! For tho Month of Decembor only, Rotailed at Wholosalo Prices. fng our targa atac'c of Poctendt Keames, | Solld uara Plotegerph Fremns f € Watint, Yosowourl, | Gilt Peamcs fran, 25couts to 35, Don't buy unth you soo aur gonds und priovs, A. P. C. BONTE, % o ba Wikninyiviat. 114 BAST MONRO SHIRTS. B PUB ¢ FEMRANENERE - vyt P Y SHIRTS! i T THEM FROM HARRIS & COBB, 111 SOUI CLARK-ST. PROTESSIONAL, THE EYE AND EAR. ol il o ALICHIL 18 outh i ot G o tron: " Lt ?”-'&a'n.’-uuy.. ‘Thock' of ANTIIOIAL EYES, Katabiishod A, D, Tg4l TNICEKS FLORAL GUIDE! For 1874%. 200 Pages, 500 Engravings and Colored Plato. Pabilshed Qunrterly, st 205 contw n yenr, st No, for 1574 just hauad. ‘A Geriwai editluy at skme prico, AdUress JAMES VIUK, Roobestor, No Xo HOLIDAY GOODS. DURLEY & TYRRELL, 274, 276 & 278 WABASH-AV., ROLIDAY GOUDS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS FROM FORMER PRICES. NEW DBESIGINS IN BRONZES, CLOCKS, VASES, TIantel Ornaments, Copeland’s Parians, French China, DINNER, TEA, & DESSERT SIS, VIENNA GOODS, Silver-Plated Ware. _W_HOLESALE AND RETAIL, | ¢. MENDELSON, 34 East Washinaton-st, Dear Elafe. CHRISTIMAS BAZAAR. CROCKERY, CHINA, &o. B e Vo j REGARDLESS OF COSY OUR LARGE STOCK OF CHINA, CROCKERY, AND Fancy Goods. FRENCH CHINA SETS REDUCED FROM BA+O.00 to $H835.00 8£85.00 to S80.00 ALL FANCY GOQODS, DECORATED SETS, VASES, COLOGNE BETS, &o., from 25 to 33 1-3 per cont less than former prices. To thea Wholesale Trade we offor Crockery by tho Orate at prices losa thon costof im= portation. IRAP. BOWEN & (0., 262 & 264 \Vahash-_av. ~ FINANCIAL, Proston, Kean & G0, BANKERS, UTIE S1L VES DE, 15700 14D Tasuiis-at. | cor, I‘l}xi'd:l:‘hillhllmd-uw TReceive Deposits and Discount Business papor. _Storling Bills on London, E. R. TREMAIN & CO., Bankers, Stock, Bond, & Gold Brokers, No. 6 Wallasts, New Vorl, Aropropared to oxocata orders at the New Yack Stock Foxchaukos buy and soll Stooks, Tonds, nnd Gold earey o s ol murglos; @Iv0 (ho ‘usual Lacllitier to doalers whio dusica 10 tako advantago of the proscat low prico of stoclis, Vo ko a spoolalty uf tho co-oporativo systom, which glvon porfout scoutity and quick profits to suiall apersturs, Gireulnes giving full’ purticulars will bo sout by mell of tiad_on_application, SALT LAXE CITY NATIONAL BANK. B. M, Du ReLL, Prost, J. M, BUBKETT, Cashr, Crnas, HEMPSTEAD, Atty, Colloations mndo in Utali, Montana, Idaho, Nevads, Arlzona, Washington, Culifornfa, and Orcgon: and re« mfuted tor in onr ecobitngo availablo fu any part of the Unitod Btates ud Osuade. Fxohango and tolegrapih irandors on thls Bunk o bo raoural frouy oue Ohlcago «currespondont, the Third National Bauk of Chloago. SKATES. THE VERY BEST MADE. DAY'S N, V. CLUB SK ATINS. Tvery pals WARIEANTED, o e WEDWIN HN & sons, 38 and 0 Lakbet, oo IO oo I1IE CHEAPEST PLACE 70 BUY RELIABLE FURS. J. 8. BARNES & CO., 70 MADISON-8T. : FHOTGGRAFHY. i ogmnpior, Photograph ! Quloes, uu_fi‘;u'h"‘:l“ Natural Colors. 19 Wost Madtsanst, ———————————————————— st L EINGY i i Attention, Siy Kulghts! tod ougolnvn of Bt ndery, No, 5, K. ‘l‘“f-\)hl‘.;'f\v?fin‘é’.{ny)‘::ml;m ‘7)':5' b Galugk, Vrurk o rdor vl .3y o 3, 2 3, O DIV KISON, Reoordor. Masonie, | "Tho membars of Hosperla Lodgo, No, 411, A. 5. & A, A, wre horeby nutifiod | o sitend (40 rugular antual oun. ui thele Lodge, at tho hall, corner Randolph L thiis (Wodnosday) eveulug, ou. 17, av wk, for'thy oluation of uficvrs fur tho vasuing o £ tho W. 3L, By ndacoftho W3l o 41, unRNAN, o, Masonic. ‘Tha Annnal Convocntion of Yack Chapter, No, 18, R, e o oS AE Ty cor T b and s Thursday vve v o , ) Leibocgtrg T irter ovesint, Do (I el NG your, THE FARMERS. Second Annual Convention of the Illinois Farmers' Association, Wonderfu} Growth of the Organi- zation in the Last Year, Annual Reports of President Tlage and Secretary Smith. The Refusal of Granges to Co- operate with Farmers’ Clubs Deplored. The Identity of Their Interests and AimsInsisted upon. Address of Mr. Seerctary Smith on Through Water-Transpor- tation, Congressman Hawley's Views on Commerce Between States. A Powerful Address on the Griev- ances of Farmers by One of Them. ! The Association Organiz’ng for an { Eltctive Campnign Against ! Monopoly, Special Dlspareh to The Chicago Tribune, THY, OTENING BOENE, Deoatun, IU,, Dee, 16,~Tho Illinols Btato Farmers Assoclation conmuencod ita sccond sunual session in Brenneman's Opera-Touso at 9 o'clock thia morning, Tho suditorium was occuplod by tlo delogates, about 50 belug preeent, whilo tho galory was given up to syectators, Pendont from tho gallery wero lrgo cards, on which wera printed mottoes, such as “Equal and Exsct Justico to All Men"; * Put Your Votes Where ‘Thoy Will Do the Most Good”; “Whon Combinntion 18 Poscible, Competition 15 Xmapossible; ¢ All Woalth Comes from tho Soll." Hongingin front of the Proai- dent's desk was o cand on which was the {nscription : * Boston Tea~Party, Dee, 16, 1773." TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION, 1 The Prestdent of tho Association, tho Hon. W. 0. | Flego, called the meeting to crder, After music by i the band, prayer was offored by tho Rov, N. P, Heath, of Douville, The President then introduced Mayor Forstmeyer, who welcomed tho delegates to Decatur, and hopod thelr dellberations would bo biswsing to tho whole conntry, Tho Prestdent nozt submitted hia roport, of whicls tho followlng fa an abstract ¢ PRESIDENT FLAGG'S REFORT, ‘Eleven montls sgo the members of the Assoclation separated at Bloomiugton, and went forth to work out thie problom presented to tho farmors of inols, How far thoy Liad beon successful tho report of tho Secre- tary would show. Thoy met under difforent condi- tions from what thoy did a year ago, when s littlo over forty countles and botween elghty and ninoty local organizations wore represented, To-lay mot o +iglo county in the Biate wos without an crganization Thon they voted not to organize a party ; to-day the farmers! candidates hold oftice in 5 majority of tho countien, [Applauso,) Thoy wero In that condition of #iccoss, however, where men were apt to grow over- confdent and relsx thelr offorts, without abatlog their olofms; ond ho wished to ogaln remind thom how great a distance was betweon them and complete triumph, Theeud was nearer, and yet how far awny. Detween them and the goal thoy must reach there was a long and arduous conflicts that would only result in & victory for tho farmers by the usg of tho best abillly, the greatest courago, and the strougest will, * A TIME FOR TOLERANOE AND FRUDENCE, Sinco tho mombera were gathered from all parts of tho State, and formerly bolouged to different political partics, and wore born ond bred under vatied condi- tlons and influences, thuto must expect fo prevail o wido difference in opinfons 84 to tho causes of oxist- ing'ovils, and tho remedies that should bo applied, SUDIEOT TO DI CONGIDERED, Tranaportation was {0 bo discussed, Some belfoved the improvement and incressing of water-ways to bo thie best remilies for burdens ; some had entire faiil in State legislution regulsting raflronds; somo were strong for national leglslation ; and somo had no faith in leglslation whatver, but wanted tho rutlcoads built and operatod by tho Government. Ho thought none of them wore 80 wiso on this or any other aubject that thoy would not bo benefitad by hiearlug a porson who belioved n elther of theso modes of rogulation de- velopo biu idems , Discuasion waa meedod ; facta wera wanted ; ond thero should beno Jumping at conclu~ slons, or unreasouing projudico. Action on tuxation—Stato aud notional, direct and indirect; on tarifls for rovenueand for protection, should bo discussed with an eye ainglo fo what s vight ' and Leat for tho public welfore, {Applawse,] Thoso matters hould Lo talked over candidly, and, whiothier by Protectionist or Free-Trader, with calmness and reasonablenoss, lookiug only to the best futerests of mankind. Tlioy wero alao ta discuss fluancial questions, to ox= amino tho Nutions! Banking systens, tho curvency, and its volume, Whetber for specio payment or ciir- roncy iufation, they ehould lear what one another had to sy, In conclusion, ho besought thoso present to be tol- erant and Nborad, and o ylela deference to tho viows of others, There hud besn much dleposition smong. them to condemn men who did not thiuk as thoy did sceming (0 uct on tho Irlebmaw's advico at Douuye brovk Fair, * Whenevor you see o head, hit it." A COMNITTER ON CREDENTIALR, M, Lowls, of McLoan, moved that b Committeo on Credeutials, one from each Congrossional District, be wolected by the delegates from tho respective districta, Ageead to, When tho uomes of tho Gommitteo were hauded ta th Seeretary, ft was found that all but the ¥irst, Second, aud Third Disirlets wera roprosenteds ‘The Hecretary, the on, 8, M, Smitl, then roud his roport, ua follows : SEORETARY SMITI'S REPORT, ‘Tho most #angulno at tho thnw of {ho Bloomington Convention searcely auticlpated such & rurid multh plicntion of local orgunizations throughi the State ax hind followed. 1o had beon fu direct correstondenca with o groat portion of thexo organizations, aud cou stant cally hiud beon made for fusiructions sud docu- ments, At Hmes 1t was almost Jmpozelblo to keop up with the demunds, lsttera lelng reccived not only from Tiduols, but from almost overy State I the Unfon, wsking for contribulons for Clubm and Grangoy, and for all kinds of documents boaring upou the wnbjeot of 1o Farmors! Movement. 1o hod sent out tho dooumente, bolleving that the sced aown would do fta art towurd makiug tho movemeut & uutiousl ono, STNENGTHL OF THE AMBOOIATION, Hfo hnd endeuvored to proguro a full report of tho ‘members in all tho Olubsand Grangos fn tho Blate, Lut biad been only partially successtul, He biad recefved roports, in full or n part, from elghty-four countion showlng on aggregato of 820 Olubs, with & membership of 46,478, sud 580 who Liad roported tholr organizations lud ueglocted thole wemborslip, This showed » grand army of men orgaulzod for the protection of their {nterests, and for tlo bringing sbont of such ro- forms as aliall uot ouly elevate thelr woclal and morul stauding, Lut so influenco legislation that lswy should not hersaftor be ennotad to curich the fow at the ex- ‘pense of tho many. ‘WORK OF TITR OENTRAL COMMITTEE, The Contral Committoo bud hold threo mootingn ssithin the yoar, and tho work of tho officora bad beets dono under thotr directlon, THE REGRETARY'S LANORS, ifo tiad Lad printod and clroulnted 10,000 coples of tho roports of the Bloumington Convontion, The ro- ports had beon ealled for from all quarters, und ho (houglt no documont hiad boon distribitted which hind Qono %0 much to arouso tho peaple, and cuconrage them In tholr sosiatanco to the power of tho rallroads, u8 thls ono lind done, Ho bnd also Aont oat 17,000 othor documonts ; 1,000 blanks for crop reporta ; and 4,00 coplea of tho constitution aud by-laws for subordiunto Cluba ; alfo, 1any apeoshes of cminent men upon tho subjoct of tho roform, - Lo had recelved 1,060 lotters, on writlen 3,780, and sttended 67 meots ings in this sud other latea, Tless meotings had callod ot immenso multitudes of f.raicrs, and had tieen of great Aervico ln encouraging uud keoping alive thelr futerest in tho work, TIK FARMERA' POLITIOAL CAMPAIGN, 1o then alluded to tho offorts mado at the lec tion In November, by tho local orgunizations, to telect only much men for tho varlous ofices nm wore known to ba in sympsthy with tho Antl- Monopoly csuso, Ho would not disctiss tho quostion whther thoy wororight or wrong in taking part in tho conteat, Thoy Al tako part,~In somo cnncs acting wiacly, and fn athiors not,—~nud they mot with unex- pectod uicccss n gomo lacalitios, and fallod in others by reason of injudicious conduct, Whevover they fallod of aucecsn it Was ofton for want 'of_good Judgnient m the selectlon of thelr eandidates, They fufled 11 somy counsties waero Aitceess might Lve booa sury hoenuso they mominated mon unlewrued {n the law for County Judges,—a position. qulto aa respousible’ os ' tuit' ot Clrcult udge. Men of good judgment could not be induced o @O thoir voles 1o laco it postiuns of wuch Feap albility those who wero entirely unfitted for thooflio ; and 16 wus beat that i cll such cases 1oy should fais, It was to bo hoped that by such faflures (boy would learn o leason that would” give thom broader viows, aud o moro liboral_policy in tholr scleetion of candi- tos In futura, Honesty und fidelity to principlos and qualifications for tha dutics of tho post should b mado tho test of finess, FINANOES OF TIE ASIOOIATION, They hind Wabored under somo ditiieudtios in Togard to tho finances of thie Associstion, for tuo roason thut no adequate provision Ir..d beon made (n the constitu~ tiou for raisliig monoy, uud from nn {den thut_ccwed 1o provail umong s great many that no monay Was needed to curry on thowork, Another reason fr thiv yran, that many of tho Grunges, nctiug probably undor fus tuctions from thoko I nutiority, lied not respond- | e 10 tho call for the 10 conts per capits tax mado by iho Central Committco upon the Cluba and Grangos reproscated in tho Association for fa support, Ty bnd o peifoct Tt to do 1hin, provided thoy also refusad to nceopt any of its Venifta; but o thouglt in this refusal tuoy wero diz- do littie thaylog un iltiberality of spirit th: tnw.rd_advancing tho cavso thiey of ocuring tho respect of tho outel Tit INTERE T8 OF OLUDS AND GRANGLES IDENTIOAL, Tuo advantages of all ilio rolotu Uy ougit througls iegislat weng of which tho Association’ Lud dono uud was destined to do so mucn througl fts counuutly fncreus- ing futlu:nce upon public_opiuton, both Ciubs and Grauges must neco:surily shurs alike. In view of thir, tho encoursgement of avy fecling o Joslousy Totween tho two organizations was wocée aan folly, it wouil jon or otberwise, i tho aozomplab- It wan a positivo orime ngnst tho sacred ¢ use, nud * o who hur.ored it was unfit to bo & mcmter of olthes | orgunization. WANT OF HATNONY BETWELN GLUDS <D omANGES, Thot such a feuling dues exist, however, i some localitics was outy tov abvious ; nuud sjuce it does, ke lield that tho troublo_should ba feankly mut, and, i possible xaacdied. 'No sot wpow ous Ldy-uulitl uny moro thun upon tho uatural bodg, conid o cur vy glosslug over or covuring up. o liked alwayr o speskc upon sny auoct fesrlewly, and e iovod thn time had coms wuon thiz one shiould ho treated with perfect frankucss, Mo hiad on- deavared, with what Hittlo inflacneo hs liad with botis organizutions, to promole zrmons betweeu trem, and 1o liavo both seo (Lo nozemsity of working togetliér as two divieions of one graud urmy, fixhitivg for the sume “uus; ot both wero necessary, if 1oy would orgau- fze th entire farming population, IL wis 00 obvious to bo dlsyuted thot wocannot get all our farmers into <luby, nor ail nto Gran OLILCLIONK TO GRANGES, Thero was o farge portion of them who wore re- Uigiousiy opposed Lv secrot societres, aud wonld novel Jolin o Grungo for thiat reason ; snother portion were | opposed to” the Grange from both reiislous nnw Jntriolio. motives, beli:vig ol Ritwalistic Torms nud ceremoniea to e iuconsistont with thespirit of re- .Igion, aud simplicity of Republican institntions, Stiu another, aud not a very small class elthier, object be- cause of its oxpeusivenioss, s cumpared whh tho club urganization, Au IDitialive feo of %5 for thy man oud Fifor bLin wifo was, fo many & fariner, in theso hurd thnes, an almost insurmoitutable objection to his joln- ing a Grange; aud he wanted to aeo i yrospect of Homo wvery sure returnof value insomo shape beforobhe ; & would be induced to o, ADVANTAGES O¥ THE GRANGES, 0On {10 otlicr baud, thore wore about an equal pro- portion of the farmers who hod 1o reifgiona or pat- riotio scruples against sccrot sociotics, but {0 wiion tho ceromontca ond ritual of tho Graugd Lud peculiar attragtions, Theec, and the uclut udvantagen wh {ho Grunge now passessad over tho Ciubs, in tho ud- wulssion of wowen to_mumbership and & sharo in its afliecs, meot thoir wishies, CLUBSAND GRANGES AS COMPLEMENTS OF EAOH OTUER, Ty tho two orgautzutions tuoy woud bo cnabled to socure tho co-opcration of all farmere, 1f thoy could Lut aca tho fmportance of the eutfro ifon of strength, | aud luy asido all feollngs of Je.lousy or distrust as un- worthy of men engaged in & cuuge whosy objects wore identicol, and fts_good Tesulls to bo shnred by olf ko, they lud every seison to feel prow of tho ossochtion, aud eucouraged a success that Lad more thun equaled the most eanguine nnticipations, All uow needed to 1 by { iough bisrdeusd wity yuoro tons than tho bustling] fnwure {he comploto sud permanent trwtuph of thelr | caueo, and secure that recognition of thelr nutural and 1naljenable rights to & just reward for labor aud an equat volco in the maling of tho Inws thoy wero nat- nrally bound to aboy,—rights that were now practical- Iy dendod them throligh tho corruptiug influsnco of wonoolies upo legisintion —was & wieo yet liborul poliey, & firm aud unewervlng determination. never to glve up the fzght unlil theso riglits wero obtalued, aud, atbovo all, the aubjection of every partiean suntfincut or clannish jealousy to the mututenunes of o perfeet “"Il"(n and histmony of purpose snd kctiou in all their ranke, 2 BLNIFIGANGE, OF TIE TEA-PARTY GENTENNIAL, Ninety years ago to-duy the fivst uct fu _tho great drams which made us u independent peoplo was eu- acted, Though they were " not cailed upon to aesert thefr indepundence by any unlawful act or deed of violenve, they conld ot celebrato this suni- versary of the Boston ‘Toa-Party moro fiitingly thuu NUMBER 118 Suolby ; Sixtoontls, ¥ W, Millor, of Montgomery evantenulh, Davtd Goey, of Mucoupin s iuteo ith, M, Tuy, of Randolphs Nineteouth, Gen, W, B. Audor- o, of Jutterson, "Fhe Uit appointed a8 n Speclal Commitice Lo con- sldor und determino npou a_ auttabl pian for o busi- 1vss ayatem, to voport. We Tnosday aftornoun, Aesirs, Green, Purioetiuld, Barrogly, Crelghton, shd 8. 3. it Mr. L Sinitls Lo road the fallowing paper on THROUAI WATERTRANSFORTATION, My Proatenc at Gantleaien of the Angoctation In apowtiy thodizcussion of thoquention of (hrough trnbaportation by wator, L can on'y gl ut two ot 101G routes thatxeon tome thy cheapest und most prababla of aceumpllaiment, und, tinzofoeg, promising Lo tnoat epoady, us woil wa’ pordinent, vellof to the prodieo of tho Great W Thero soomed to bo o foar antouy thoso mombere of tha Northwentern Gonvention who participated in tho discussion of this qucstion ut Quloogo, tlint thoy would commit tismueiven to some acheme luvalving tho expenditura of monay 3 that, whils denounciug nps proprintions to roilroads,’ they' might subject thotne nelves to thocrlticlsm of Ulass 0jnosfug our movemen| by naling from Siate or General Government uny ai wiiatovor in the accomplisinent of telr object, Tacy tvo been soversly criticlsed, notwithtanding this slirking of tho question, wheh nn open nud mauly uvowal of & deninl for what they belloved (o bo Just and right wonld Jiave commanded roapect. To aatiafy tho universal demand for cheaper traun- portution, ‘many bropositions ure nuw befors tho peaplo, Of theso I shull notice but three, aud tho irst two briefly, From THE IIST, uamely: Congeesslonal cuforcement of inter-Stato ratca ou throwgy lnes of road, thero sgems now but littls prospeet of epoedy reliof,—not only from the fact that u bl for tat purposo, Introducsd fn- the Houso lust winter, found but two_ndvoeates i that body, but hocauso of tho iversity of opinlon among both logls= lators nud jurlats os to the constitutionulity of such a Tuw when passed, ond thy cortulnty thut the ral:rouds will combie to dtsputo 1t enforcament, and doloy by ;v:ry xl:mnu! in thelr power the reilof we might cxpoct ron it TO THE BECOND PROTOMITION, of rallroads built and vj.erated by Government, thero aro many objocliova the niost serlous of which, ta lny ming, Ja this : that 1t would add to tho wlready oo largs ariny of olli.o-lolders whoso touure of oilice, accordiug o our presout iufsmoua Civil-Servie byn* ton, doponds tpon thelr supporting fho party ‘u power, right or wrong, TO THE THIRD FROPOSITION, tranoportation by waler, turougu tso_Luiprovemont of natural channets, aud the bulkiuy o enlargomunt of cznula wisoro noceamary to connect then, I saull devota my brief spsco of tiwe, giving you my views a8 to tho fu:m\\tl)l(! of such improveuients, and of our rights lo demand them oa In sccord.nee with the Builcy of our Goverument from the commencament, But, wiiio ad- voeuting snch fmmedialo action of Congress as wiil se~ curo to our commervo the opeuing of thess water- routes in the sliortest possiblo time, T do not wih to o umderstood us advising nuy remxation in our ef- Torls to hiave tho ralliayd conralled by lawa that shiall givo s and them an eqital chance fot fair returus nyou our cupital and our vioor, Tubs i wik wo usk for our- relves, or nra wililug to Liave grautod to tna raflruads Dy tho laws of u Juat Goverrnient, For thls wo Lavo wotked thus far, nor do 1 thiuk wo have teuson to foel dikcouraged o the reswt of our elorts, thiough tho Iult wttaivmeut of onr Lopca coms yeu far In the fucare. We knaw, befors wo suiiaced, that wa Il an b gontst a8 upserapulons us Lo wak power- ful, and shut evory stop of tho way loward tho osees- sfult of our rights would be alspited und delnged by overy devico that {uo fugenuity of g.eed il uvarico couldd suggeat, Tho yory luws that buvs bevu enacted for thelr rustraint and our proteclion usvo boou wide the vehicle of farther wrong In tmany casow, snd ret- dored 88 ounoxious to thy peoplous poszdbio by the _natuor in which thefr provivons auve beo. scomivgly complied with, Yet, if wo ara buc united anl fru, and contingo our effarts loug vnougl, TIB ERD 18 BUBK, Itinonly & quostion of timo with us, Aud ftis ana weane of lustouing tho Lriuinpl of onr causo tiat T now ask yonr attention aind co-operntion i un effort to Asctiro tio opculug of ticas lines of watst-communk catiou, : Yuu all know fhat it has beon the wise palicy of our Government to in ke appropriationy, from tiue to thino, to_ protost and faclliiuie our vommeres, both pecanand fuland ¢ Tmprovements that huve first. Doou imporativoly domatded by tho nacessities of tuat com- worce, anen ug tho buliding of Nghi-louses, the - provoinents of harbors, tue nilding of canals liko thot around tho Fulia of St. Mary, auit’ the Improviog o the 8., Cluir Flats, If the rosults of upprogrise tions mudo by Governmnont for those purposes Have veen to Justity this policy fu tho pusl, us it most os« suredly has boon, 8 it not the Fignt AND THE DUIY of that Goverument to continue it, and to keep paco in theso fmprovements with tho increasing population, production, aud commerclal wealtu of tho country | Gheaper 'trunspoitation” 8 mow imperativuly ! demanded by tho mecossitles of threo Jwurthw of “our population, ond I atllem , “that 1t I8 our right_to demand of Goverument al tha i toat o wiso und liberal poitey and the jucreuslug Tesources of tho country will Justiy st in bestowing, i toward tho solutlon of thls question, { _ Peof, Wiliiamn J, Aljdne, i » lecturo at the American | Inatitite, i spoaidug of | THE BRI OANAL, ayas % Wilh mauy peraos, Uik’ s dea that tho i rallway bas supersoded the eatinl, sud that the former | uow performa tho chief part of the trafliv of tho coune { iry. Waflo tho latter {4 trno in refcrouco o tho fnte« rlor short Mnes of trade, 1t Is u sorious error in refore | sncoto the great trunspostation botween tue agricul. | bt Wosh . tho Asatic, Tho Erlo Cunal, ducing thio beaio of nayigation, conveys more of this trafia thun all the railrcads waether s more than all tue { trunk lines_ from the St Lawrence to Polomac, Tho bosts thst come to water Tive nn aversgo cargo oxcecding curriod by tho longest frclghttrain ou the Central tide thad Tallway. Durlug tho bisy season more than 130 such ioats atrive daiiy, und tueir fonnuge would renulre mors thav 160 frelghistraius, Tie greatest nunber of {rulehittrains on ino Geutr Raltroad s but 30 o day. vt o Caual, thorefore, is performing more than Jiva times a8 much business s tho Cemral Iafiway; ‘vt tho slow, plodding cunal-boat attracts no atteniton, nofsy, whistilng frolght-truin, which creates n scnvae tlon In h “The | 4,000 canul-boats, of on sggregate of 1,000,000 of fon. | nage, moving 5,000,000 tons of cargo per unuum, cx- 1 ceed tho tounuge of vesscls engaged in tho foreign cominerco of Now York, oven beforo the war.” Tt ia_becomlug more upparcut every day that the rafltoads we now bave ARE UTIERLT TNADEQUATZ. to tho fncreaumy dewands of our cuorniously-in- i ereasing productlon ; nor would one or wwo Iaure througtt lines bo suflicient to remove the presstus »o a4 to give us reliel through compotition, To the fine provewent of water-routes, then, must wo look for ormanont reliof from our present difficultics, n overs vlilago through which it puecs, L + only becaueo of thelr cheapness of construction aud Dy pleiging themsolves fo poréevere, ne did thgsu | wiurdy putelots, wntll they had frewd them- sclved from an oppression compurcd to which those of fhe Kovolutionary tlmes sink into elgniticance, No matter whethor they belongad to Giub or Grange, or Mechauics' Union, or any otiwr {udustrlal orgunization, they wero Lrothers fu the great struggle for the right, abd Lo who would drawa line between: them, oF caaie a division beeauso of tho Wiferent means by whivh thoy wers seeking to attaly | {lie #aino onds, slioull be stornly robuked by every true-hearted ' and Meanashould bo regarded only aa they were (ributar. to the groat ends they bud in view, or they would ui- terly fal I tho attainment of tho objects of thelr organization, END OF MII, 8MITI'S S8PEECH, Tn‘concluston, Sudth ‘ex; ressed ufs tinnks to the Presfdcnt and other ofllcers for their kinduess and prompt responses to his culls for uformation sud as #latance, und for tho uneelish and _untiring efforts thiey siad nunde for tho sdvauc.ment of the Askoctation, MISCELLANEOUS DUSINESS, 'A DISCUSSION ensued on that portion of tho report relnting to the selection of Couuty Judges, soma holdiug thit lutolii= et furmora were capabio of fliling such po:ltions, undl others that no candidates rhoiid by #uiceted ex— carueat worker iu tho caued, ! cept those who possessed the hecessary quadications | to dlschurgo thelr dutles It vicsted, LEGAT, FHBAFEOLOGY, Mr, Elliot, of Iiureau, offered tho following : eavkred, Acnse dein: und practico of our couvts of Justice ; that all useless Verblage, tocknicalition, apecisi-plesidings, differoncee Tatin #ud Fronch pliraves und worda rhould bo swopl Wwuy, sud tho wools syatem ko expucgaiod wito Lo mude plaln to tho comprebenston of peisony of ordi- nary fntelligenco, thut Justird und Hght muy triumph over legal qalbbles and subterfage, and honest con- clnglous by reactied mioro - surely, choply, und speedily twan fa poselbic under oar pretent ten 3 that, in addition to icso roforins, legislativo proviston sbould bo mude fo caitets of conelifation, requird the Qounty und Uir- cult Judges to act apuri & porl of eacn term for tho wdjudication of cases of diites v which msy be pre- wonted by ngreoment of tuo purtics, safd mutters to Le i Uy tho Julgo upon et merlte; 50 appool al- owed, b193 BTANTON ADSENT, Tho Prestdent stutud that Mins Kilo Slanton, who fiad bean wumoined 10 loctueo i the eveniig, bod vent lottery I wides whe regrottod D isubliity to bo Dressat, e Awocistion thon adjourued untii 2 Im, AFTERNOON BESSION. A larga number of delogates came from the South and Eant on the noon truius, wnd tho nuinber i at- fendanco ut the afterucon souslon was i the neigl- Lorhood of 400, The Cdmmitiee on'Crodentialy mindo u partisl report, and asked farther tine, which was granted, COMMITTEDR APPOINTS On motion, & Comaitica on Organtzation was upe polted, o0 from ssch Congrensfonal dirtrict, Pl followlng wero wppofied i Gomantt've on, Reso- tutions: Tst District, ccond, 3 hird, D, D, Hummoud, of Fourtly Taomus Mo D, 3, Pincknoy, Mclmrds, of Menry: Fith, Oylo; Bizth, Jobn It Bryan, of Ward.u; seventh, J A, uiile, of Kondail; Light, 15, Whitnioro, of K il kuoj Ninth, W, 1L, Swith, of Kuo: o W Totiy, of Bchuylur; ‘Eloventh, Davld L, Beatly, of Jv bey3 Wwelftl, O, W, Green,'of Morgau: Thiricenth, Dinlel Thompron, of Dawitts Fourteenih, J, B, Pors tertiold, of Obwwpaigh; Fiftentl, 1L, W, Rinker, of nuunagoment, but from thelr superior capucity sy com~ yared to railfonds, Of ihiese routes, the conuoction of Toke Erio with Lake Outario by tho Niagara Sbip Canal, 'tho lm- provement of tho DMissisaippl, and tho Hllinats & Stichogun Canal, seem tho ones'that offer tho speodi est vewults ; through tho centrul wator-lino, from o mioutls of the Oltip to the mouth of tue Jumics, by tho completion of the Ksuawha Cauul, fs no loss needed, but I8 o work that will require moro time sud u grealor outiay of money, THE NISGATIA OANAL would doubiless loug siuce Luve been completed, but 1 for the fuct thut the railfoads asw u it the surs raduc- tiow of thelr uxtortionnto charges, hud buvo persistent- Iy wnd succost fully fought it n Congress, using seith un unsparing hund tho milifons extoried ffow tlio peos plo to Lrlto thembers af that Loy to opgage St. T consdder the building of this catiul tlo mensra thiat will sccure us tha quickest relfef of nuy nOW pro- nospd,—connecting, no it will, the Lukes, by s une rokeh eliatn of nuvigation, with the sea, 'Gol, Buunt's survey, in 1467, showed tho routo then'to be outirely practicablosud fensiule b & cost of abott $000, ‘Taking the ditierenco batwosn the cost uf (3bor tuen i tiow, $10,003,000 would 0 doult complata the work, Tt fo thia improveniont bo added the enlargement and extousion of tho Cusmplan & Hudson Canal, to ivo depgmwitor navigation from tuo 8., Lawreiics Yurough that Jas wnd tus Mitdson RIver W Kow York, and tho emargencut of tuo Erlo Catul, whiich 18 now i1 contemy lation, wo should thenuvo competition, sud 4 chuics of routes for uieaniors and veesels of froi U 00 tou, from tho lakos, by tho Niagars Caual, tha Tawreued tiver, Quamyfatn Canal,” sud Hadson {yet, to New York, or rum the Ikes by the Erio Cu- b Tadsou LiVer, t0 tho samo port,” Theso works That justice, cconomy, and “common- | d rwdicul roforms bu the Dleauinge, forme, | | ool TIt¥: UTOST IMTORTANOR to tho commorctl prosperity of Wit vi.y, us 48 proved trom the fict that, notwitustandiug the fumrensely in- creasied shipinont Of gruihs from tie Wast, 1ts rutio of Yovelpts it steadily docroaned for the’ kst twenly yoare, In 4854, 83 yor cout of il tho gealn abipoed Trom the Westuru States reached New York fn 1602 G0 per cent, aud, in 1871, ouly 63 por cont, ' Tuo cost of tha Obamplall Osual {8 csiymated at nof_more than X 0 st 318,000,000 woul construct both of iuesy cansly, amd open nn unobstracted routo from Chicigo to the sea for stesmers and yessola of large nize, without tho nocessiiy of trun- shlpmient of frelgut, Tasumount suved by this-it aloio of transhipsent of frofgat would, in u fow Py the vxpenso of the whols work, Wheu we can sond our .ol strdght to Now Youk without puying tuo tolls vxactoi by tho olovator-riugs st Builalo, and vithout Laving o willion dollars tuvied upon it overy £ 10 pay (e expenres of tho unprodurtive cana.s of Kuw York, wo may woll reJolcuy for wo sliall havo got tld of twa of thy 3IOKT OFPRESHIVE MONOTOLIES 110t WO arC HOW eUTTYLig 1pon our slotulre, Not oy would the ogelouiturad, the Jnnber, snd o mubpseral futerests of 1o whoto Nor lw st ud m- mensely bonetlied by (1o opeuing of those £o iako_ond Ocoun Vesols, LUL pndly obier i woull recolve & naw dmp-tus, Al fho wranie Lacturing iptevests of tho B.st would be propoit vl by benefited, uot ouly from - the reduction ol Treigots wid Tesensed £ ehlitios for extendad thronguout the country, but by ourlucreaved abl uily thofr produ: te, Tiwthls g alsuort oqual fntereat with us n o aceom tito work, and 1 woudor that tuey buva 1ok e b3 necessuy of it long ugo, 1f thoy donot aw-le o it soun, A o th Bozd of prowpt netlon [ he m et thoy Wil seo tho Jumeuss comterco of th We.t w ed From then, andl carrld thraugh A FOURIU GILANNLL, 1u proof of thik, pennit v 10_read the following from o fndustrial dge of Nov, 15 “WAu eltart is now being mado fu Ohtengato organize n Jutoruationnl Obambet: of Coupmurve,” The nbjsct [ Contanvied on the Fifth Iaga) ]