Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1875, Page 7

al BUTTER AND EGGS. First Day’s Proceedings of the National Association, Welcoming Speech by Mr. Gooch, of the Produce Exchange. Tho Odious Discrimination Against Western Butter to Stop. Attempt to Introduce Chgese into the Associntion. Election of Officerss«-A Chicagoan Chosen President. List of Prominent Delegates. MORNING SESSION, PRELDUNARY DUSINESR. ‘The third annual Convontion of the National Butter and Egg Association commoncod ita sea- sions at tho Produce Exchange in this clty yes- terday morning. ‘The weathor was anything elso than inviting, and,oonsidoring that tho Con~ vention was composod of delegatos from all aec- tions of tho country, and tho fact {hat the rocont snowestorms bad impeded srayol In avery direction, tho attendance was large. About 10 o'clock tho Rocoption Committeo appointed by the Produce Exchange werein readiness to oxtond s ‘wwarm" wolcomno to visitors, but aw dologate aftor delogate arrived covered with snow gathered from ths provailing storm, and hovered around the stovoin theroom, the distinction botween tho promisos of the Com- mitteennd the reality of tho artificial warmth,” fitorally speaking, was pondered over and appro- ciated. Somo of tho dalegatca had left the robin st homo chirping in the willow, and ature pro- paring to put on its summer garb; others had emerged from tho enow-bankw of tho West, in search of “warmth,” to plungo inta =o banks = of = equal = proportion = in Chicago; others = Lad boon = delayad by the snow-blockades in their passage from Now York and tho Inst, to roach the city in the midst of ono of tho most disagreenblo snows and winds of tho wintor, The “warmth” of tho reception, then, was at firat ecarcely appro- ciable, and was felt only after much band- suating, story-telling, and broad emiling had eorved to dissolve tho icicles from the Napoleon- fo mustaches worn by many of the delegatos, especially from tha East, whore it is raid such an appendago to the upper lip is one of tho in- vignias or passports to the production of and dealing in buster and eggs. ‘THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE aid all in its power to mako tha welcomo a warm. one, notwithatanding the unfavornble circum- stances unter which it Iaborod, ang tho hearti~ ness of the groctings, and tho rapidity with which ncquaintances wora nado, attested that their Isbors wero not {n sain. Tho Convention was called to order at 11 e’clack, whon it waa found that about 200 delo- gate wero presont, roprasonting « large expavso of country. WELCOMING STEECH, George E. Gooch, Chairman of the ecoption Committes, was fiually introduced to the Con- vention, and spoke ae follows: Bin, Paraipent aNp Gextieses or THE NATIONAL Burren aNp Eno Assocation ov it UNITED Brazexg In boalf of the Produce Exchange, and ue Chairman of the Cotnmittos of Iecoption, I teuder ta you each ant alla cordial welcomo here, ‘Tho maynitnde of the {uterest which you ropresont fa not genurally known by the outside public,—inter- este whose returns run inte the hundreda of ‘mililons sunusilyeethe production of the dairy which you sro endeavoring to fiprove, and, in the aguregsts, make to yield an increased ruvenue to the country at ‘large. It has been remarked by au Enntorn paper that, if * Cora ia King,” butter {a at beast lila posal cousorts Gentlemen, wo trust that wielon and harmony will ebaracterizo ‘all your proceadings, making the Cou- Yontion of Marcly, 1875, ono thot xia] always be looked Upon with satisfaction and pleauure by the dolegater here agsermbled, Accept thefres tan of ont Exchango Ok, Now Yorks J. 0. Nyco, MM. No Wight, J.P, Rhodon, A, Mureny, J, W, Masia, C.'P, Matthows, D, G. Mohler, im G. W. Carns, BCh O. W. Cooko, Jamon Il, Bay, of LBaltt- moro; J. H. Van Armin, Konvtallville, Ind. ; W. I, Robins, Dwight, I . Eplered). Forgueon, JI, Stowart, iN. Semplo, G. 5, Paul, W. Watke or, I, H, Kaufmann, W. 4. Ernalov, of Philadel-. phin, A.B, eck, E. Wolla, Milwaukeo; W. A. Dunlap, Philadelphia ; A. Bigelow, Chicago ; LD, W. Dake, Beloit, Wis. ; James Anderron, New York} I. W. Lester, Jackson, Mich. ¢ A. d» Cole by, Aan Woodcock, A. Albro, W. W. Dextor, Js. f,'Vitts, Chicagot 2. 1. Komp, Ialtimore ; Kd, Evane, Now Yorks Jamon He Loh, Pitta: burg; 1. Lipman, Mt. Carroll, Ill. ; 1.8. Fol- or, Gonoseo, Til. A. O, Knopf, Chicago; G. {, ‘Taylor, Coldwatar, Mich, ; J3, I. Lionediet, Orland, Ind,3 W. W. Palmer, Hudson, Mich, + J, 0. De La Vorgno, New York; J. a1, Gilbough and H. 0, Trainer, Philadelphia; I. 1. McCray, Indiana; D.P. Popo, Baltimoro; J. A. Sinith, Now York; A.A. Kennard, Baltimore; A. J. W. Prorcs, Milwaukeo; D. 1. Manton, Now York; 0. J. Undorkotler, Vhiladelphin: N. 8. Long, Muryaville, O.; 8.2. Latta, Taigonler, Ind. : J.C, Korick, New York: Tom Valmor, Independence, ©. W. Johnson, A. E, Thompson, Coldwator, Mich. : D. Van Buskirk, J. A. 8, Dorsoy, Bron- son, Mich, ; J. 8. Foxtie, Ogden, Ind.; J, Koblo- yard, Went Union, W. Va.; J. K. Brown, Mare sballtown, Ia, ; Edward Thomas, Urbaua, 0. 5 Thomas Morgan, Biduoy, O.: N. Joffroys, New York; J, W. Winfrey, Naebville, Seun.; W. J. Luton, Grivnoll, 1a. ELECTION OF OFFICENA, Tho first order of business was declared to ho tho election of officorg for the year, and it was quliagauontly, ageced that tha same should bo by ballot. Meners. Manton, of Now York, and IHowoll, of Chicago, wore electod tellers. ‘Lhe room was atrown with Ucketa which had beon printed for tho occasion. Chicago, Mile waukee, Now York, Baltimoro, and Philadelphia each had ita ticket, and, during the progress of the election, the activity of the fricuds of each one created no little cor fusion of tongucs, THE RESULT. ‘Tho election consumed about an hour, and resulted ax follows Peesilent=GQ, Bs, Gooch, of Cateazo, ‘Treesurer—W, 'T, Koga}, of Baltimore, Neeretary—Coi. i, Mte'lAttler, of Davenport, Ta, Vice-Hreaulentind, G, Ds La’ Vorjne, Sow York + i, Pennayivanias A. A. Konuatd, Mir: iW. 8. Golden, Mletstgar jaton, Llinoie; A. dV Win . innesnta ; 4 wat TM Miller, Mews 1, B, Otter, Ken- Koblesard, Weat Virginta j J, W. Winfrey, Tennessee, A committee was appointed to wait upon the Prosidont-oloct, who in s few momenta avpoared upon the platform, Ie thanked the Couvontton from tho bottom of his beart for tho oflice with which ho bad been honored. Mo had been elected without solicitativun, and promived that hho would do his utmost to advanco tho interests of the Association, ‘The Trensurer and Secrotary-elect followed fn pleasing addresses, ackuowlodying the Lonor conferred upon them. BIR, FAVELLE, Presidont of the Northwestern Dalrymon's Ac- sociation, being provent, was invited to address the mecting. Ho sald bo was present to leary something. Whon ho saw the eall for tho mact- fog he lad no idoa of ita naturo, and promisod himeolf to be prevent, Lo had never yet failed to tind such conventions of groat profit, Ho waa sfenid thoes before him had not gathered with tho true Westorn ides of learning and im- parting, but, to the contrary, were fucliied to tearn all thoy could without impartiog anything, far Mause.] His heart was in the work assumed i ikie Austolntiok: avd) laa: hopad aid. heliovedt that it would result in great goud. Ho cloued by |, wishing tho causo God-spead, Mr. J.C. Rockwoll, of Connecticut, by invita tion made o few remarks upon the caro of but- ter, which wore received with applause, cHtersi: Mr. Joffreys moved that tho name of tho As- sociation bo changod fo that it shoutd read: “The Nationa! Butter, Chooue, and Ugg Assocla- tion,” : ‘Tho motion wes discussod and its farthor con- pudarating postponed to give way to anothor mo- tlon. Pearce, mer, to REVISING THE CONSTITUTION. On motion of Amory Ligelow, tho following ‘outiemon wero appointed a committee to revise fhe Constitution ond By-Laws of tho Associa- tion; J. 0, Da LaVorgno, E. T. Ka: ne MM. Littler, Jamoa McWilliams, and 8. 13. Chase. Mr, Joffreys' notion to change the namo of tho Asrocintlon was thon roferred to the above committeo, On motion, Mra. Lydia J. Cadwell was olectod an honorary mncmber of the Association. NO DISCRIMINATIONS, « Mr. Do Tia Vergno introduced the following resolution, which Was adopted, amid great ap- plause: Witnnzar, One of the objects of ttn National Dutter aud Eng Actociation Is to point out the moat success- ful way of making aud handling butter #0 a8 to raise tho standard of ite quality, thereby socuring to the roome, end the sincere, cordial, and hearty welcomo to this great efty of the Northwest—chicaga, OETTING To Wor: Tho Prosideut of tho Association, D. W. Dako, was thou introduced, who, upon taking the chalr, in behalf of the Convention, necopted tho hos- pitality tendered by the Produces Exchange, and Withont avy further romarks callod tho meeting order. Col, HR. M. Littler, of the Davonport, In,, Garelte, was choxon Sccrotary. Tn the absenco of any othor minutes, tho printed minutes of tho lust mecting wero read aud spprovod, 4 Tho ‘Yreasurer's roport was called for, but in his absenco it way ordered that ho bo telegraphed. at Indianapolis for his report. Ho way euppored to bave about £76 ju his bands, which tho Con- Yontion would doubtlces neud, ‘tho raport of tha Executive Committee was then callod for, and, on motion, tatled until the business of tho Convention had niads furthor Progrens, The Committee on Statistics was not ready, Bnd tho raport was deforred, ‘Tho Committea on Appeula was unpropared to toport, and auked for tine, which was granted, MEMNENSIIE, . ‘Tho Committes on 3lemberahip being called, ropoited that about fifty iad mad made applica. tion for membervhip, and presented proper credentials, and paid the necessary focs, Inthe consideration of tho ropork the ques- Hon was raised ag to tho right of trims or mem- bora thoreof tu join tho Arsociation by proxy, {t was thought many names had beon presontod for no other purpose thau to advertise cortain firms in the forthcumtng roport of the proceatl- Ings, ‘Fhe question was argucd at longth, and Bnally consigned to tho table. Tha report of the Commlttes was then adopted. onnrtiNa. A The following tologram was road by the Sec- rotary: Paronvor, Exowanon, Wattiwony, March 3,—To dutronad Hutter ant Log Contentions’ ‘The Balin Tpiduce Exchange sends grecting. May your detih stlons result in great benefit to the butter and egy in- terest of our country, « Manu J, Connunt, Secretary, The tologram was rocalvad with applause, and Sroply was ordored sont. A communication was then road from the Chi- cago Board of Trado, Inviting the members of the Convention to visit tho Board duting tholr btay fn tho city, , Tho invitation was accepted, and the Conyen- neared to vinit tho Board to-day at 11:45, in Ye Essays, Tho Committes on Ensays reported that in answer to tho announcement that prizea would be awarded for the bost essays, quite a uum- ber nad accumulated from all aectious, tho awards of prizes wero as follows: ©. G, Taylor, Galesburg, IU, osay on “Duttor- Making," $300 5 Huckoyo ‘Butter-Maker," box No, 1,253, Ann Arbor, Mich, €200; W. L, Hunt, St, Albany, Mo. on “ Syatam and Sciouce in But> ter-Makiug,” 6150; W. L. Uurnauce, of New York City. on “tha Manufacture and Handling of Butter," 815; 5. EB, Lewis, Oxford, N.J., oft * ButtoreMaling," 850; W, J. Mille, Madiaon, on * Hutter-Malnng,” €25; Mre, Lyman Wilmot, Doortietd, IN, on * Buttor-Aakiug,” 25 5 ". A. Flowor, Terryaburg, N. ¥., on * But- tor, bb ts T. Cutlor, Warron, Mass, on How to Make Giood Butter," €25 3 Ara, i. Bedell, Oxford, Wis., on Bitver-Stakin $25, teib® Terort was discussed at length, and an at ‘empe was mado so defeat it, for the reagan that 4, ‘reasury was not in shapa to accept it. be report was finally adopted, no ast paPirited Qiecussion {t was resolved that to vole for omens see eatlon shail bs slat or the ry a so ad coves paid Rune ENT, "8, who bi th arreare to tue Association, > wotlon, adjourned until § o'clocis, o'clock, whon [t was foun, ad beon considerably ea arerres more prominent delegates prosent wore the fol- lowing: I. ¥. Billlogs, 0, ¥, Gobure, A. If Bryant, G. 1, Gooch, J. A. Willams, 8. Ts Chas, M.G, Good, 'T. B. Wells, 0. 0. Weo, E. P, Howell, L. 8 Ruhl, WN, W. Hewes, David Richards, Jease R. Lyons, N.D. Crosby: A.J, Hanchett, N, Bmith, I Burrow, 1, s Chase, 8 MH, Barber, of Obicago;' Eye Faylor, We J. Carson, Vilteburg; Upnry producers the fargest amount of money for the prod. uct; thorefore, bo it Kesoived, That suy discrimination sqatust butter on account of the section of the country in which ft is mado fs wrong; that tho term * Western ” shall be droppod In our market roports, and it slall be graded aud stand on its meritn un butter, without any refers ence to the lucality in which itis made, ‘THANKS, TR. M, Littler introduced the following, which waa adoptod : ‘ Resoived, That tho thanks of this Association are specially duo D, W, Dake, of Helolt, onr Inte Presi dent, for the zeal Lis has ever manifested for the wuc~ cess of tho Natlonal Duttor and yg Association, A proposition was then road from the Cham- borof Commerco of Vittuburg tondering tho ‘use of that building for the noxt Conventiin of the Association, ‘Lhe proposition was laid on tho tablo until to-day, alr, MoWilliams introduced a resolution to al- low tho Secretary a nalary, which was roferrad to tho Connnittes to rovise the Constitution of tho Aeuociatlon, A communicstion wns road from C. G. Taylor, of Galesburg, ou tho production and caro of but- ter, which was prosonted to the retiring Prosi- dont to bo embodied in his forthconng work on that subject. Tho Convontion thon adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. + Doew Jay Gould Own the New York Tribunel—What £1 Porkins Says About It. Shreveport (La.) Timea, While hore Eli Vorkins gave us what ho claim- od was the hostility of tho New York Trine to tho Toxas & Paoitio Noilroud bill, wnaking bim- aolf, ag nll such charactors do, the horo of the pleco. Ho told us that Jay Gould, just aftor the death of Horace Groeley, approached tum, when the following conversation occurred: EH," said the great capitalist, “I havo got an im- mens railroad (tha Union Pacific), but thera dd nowspapore aro pitching into mo, and Tcan't mako anything, aud if the ‘Toxas & Vacifle bill paseas Congcous I ain ruinod.” Wall," ro- sponded Ell, “why don't’ you buy a nowspaper?" Tho — countenance of the magnate of tho Unton Dacillo brightenod as he slapped Eli on the shouldor and responded : That's the vory thing: but which one can I buy?" Jay," said Elf, * Whitelaw Reid is crazy to bo oditor of the Trihune, but hasn't the money to bry up tho stock now on the -ciarket, and the othar parties ste about to nbsorb {t.” * All right,” rosponded Gould, and tho two parte ed. That ovening, continued EN Perkins, Jay Gould sont Reid s noto requesting him to call and ace him tho next morning ¢ tea called aa requosted ; that ovoning bought up the majority of tho Zribune stook, aud becamo editor of the paper. That isthe recrot of the Tribune's war on tho Texas & Pacifio bill, Whitelaw Raid bo- longs to Jay Goutd ; the Tribune 1s Gould's tool, ang Jay Gould is tho owner of tho Union Paoifo, ai iv Aghting Tom Scott with the Tribune," | Clerical Life at the East End of Lone : don. ‘The London correspondent of the Brighton Daily News write: Ou Kunday morning Mr, Monoure Couway, proaching bis usual wonmon in his chapel in Finsbury, made a strong attack upon the National Church, but subsequont! modified jt so far as to admit that it was possible for sotno clergymon of the Church to be of use iu their day and generation, aud ie reforred cae pecially to the Reactor of a ucighboring parish, whom he did not name, but who waa evidently Bir. Beptimua Hansard, Rector of Bothnal Green, Whoisnow iis dangorously iil of ucarlet f ‘This ig the third perilous illnous bio has had since he haw bean in bis parle; each timo it was caught while visiting his sick poor. On ona ov- casion he fell down auddenty ill in bla palpit. It ‘Was found that be was aufforing from wmall-pox, and he atonco wald thet he would go toa bos pital, Acab was bronglt to take him there, but bo rofused to enter it, lost ho whould be the meaus of infecting othor persona; and, a hearse happening to pass, ho declared that he would go a that, abd in it he want to the hospital—a raro inatauce thly of pluck aud solf-devotion. Lis next illness was typhua fever; ant now, us [ have satd. ho is suffering from a disease mora Lorribl ay jee hundred ar Tand ite ous tates to pay out of ft) ia we: oxcousive pay- mont tor such a lifo as thas,” ij ie —_——_-—_____ On his roturn from a tour down tho Rhine, leat fall, Lavender was asked what lo thoyuht of the viows, when he answered: ‘Well, of all the views’ I clanped ty oygs-on, the tines to my teste, was the Vieux Coghac," THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, “MARCIT 4, 1875. THE, CANAL. low It Is Fouled by the Water from the Chicago River. Widening and Deepening from Bridge- port to Lockport Proposed as a Remedy. Corresnondence of The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Ill, March 2.—Rccoutly much com- plait bas boen mado by the peaplo living along the Nos of tho Iinola & Michigan Canal, bo- tiweon Bridgoport aud Lockport, at Joliot. and othér points bolow, in consequonco of tho fear- ful stench and foulness of tho wator flowing from tho Chicago Itver through theso cban- nolg, Thoso watara have boen tho blackeat and muddiost, and, wherevor vent is given by alr- holes, or tho ica is broken by mill-dame, the Btouch is a mont intolerable nulaance, It pol- sony tho air, and affects tho health of all who are compelled to breathe it, ‘Theso waters are sctually polsoned to auch an extent tlt tho fish theroin aro dying by tons, and dead fish in the mill-racca along this canal and river accumulate so as to clog the wator- wheels, and, decaying in heaps along the banks, fill tha air with setench that is unondurable, ‘Thero ip no donying the oxistonce of the evil, nor that nome meaus should bo speedily adopted for ite abatomont. THE CAUBE, ‘There {a no question as to tho esusc of this shominable nuisance, Tho deoponing of the nection of the canal betwoon Bridgeport and Lockport, oa was intended, turned the waters of the Chicago River back, and drow theta off into the canal, taking ita sewer, or goneral aliuco- way, for tho filth of Chicago. Tuo intention was good, but tho canal failed to accomplinh tho Purpose designed, becausa it was much too small, Tho filth of a groat city needs a largo oullot and a swift curront,—much Jarger than tho present canal cau possibly afford. The offal of Chicago is carried in a fecblo current tlirongh this canal to the Ilinoin Rivor, filling the channel with its foulness, and charging tho air with ity deadly odore, A QUACK REMEDY. There seems to be 2 gunorally-accopted idea among tho disellers{n tho region affected by this turbid aud offensive water, that, by raising the gatos in tho canal at Lockport, a gronter stream end a more rapid enrrent would result, whorcby the offal of tho city would be more rap~ idly and entirely removed. This isan errencous theory; the TRUE BEMEDY is to widen and deepon the canal from Bridgo- port to Lockport. 2 After long and caroful measurements, it baa been clontly demonstrated that, under tho moat {ayorable circumatanccs, tho head of tho cann), ag now conxtructed, is capable of receiving from 26,000 to 23.000 cubic feet of wator per miutito ; and at Lockport, discharging, at tho same time, fron 48,009 to 0,000 cubic fect per minute,— this differenco ‘being supplied by differ ont emall streams entering tho canal botween tha points named, ‘Tho distance through which this water slows to Lockport is 29 milea, Through 19 miles of thiy space, tho canal ig dug through very soft earth, which, by roason of it Inoss character, tho commotion of the water hy boats and the wind, nud action of frostin spring, is constantly crumbling in at the sides and filling up at tho bottom,— thus sovually greatly diminishing tho flow of water, Botween Bridgeport and Lockport thore was to have been o fall of 20-10 fect when the canal was deopencd; but such is not the eneo, actual niensurement roveuling tho truth to be, that the bottom isso whaped us to inake the general fino about level, ‘Tho {co in tho canal ie now nearly 2 fect in thickness, and, aninshown by meaunrement from tho bottom of the lock et tho head of the canal,—the point of marking recoynized by the Govornment,— tho lato fa giro fcot lower this weanon than usual, ‘The dopth of tho water inthe canal, as meaaured. from tho bed of the lock, at high-water mark, is Dfeet 4 inchea; at prerentis 7 feet 4 Inchos, Deducting from this, wo have 2 foet low water, 234 feos for ice, 2 foot for error on tho bottom of tfc eaual, which loaves a very stall chaunol of mud and garbage, which flows a part of this space, through (he debris of the bottom of this ditch, resistod by mud and ice, a distauce of 29 niles, at the rato of only from 3 to 5 milos por day; and this creopiig make of offal {a expected to drain the filth of tho grant City of Chicago! “Yeuo, a4 it approaches Lockport, it {s sums- what diluted by fresh water from iu-fowiug channels, aud, by the timo ft reaches Lockport, manages, to send a feoblo atream through Norton’a millewheels, All tho water that enters, or can enter, the ckannol at Chicago, has freo aud unhindered flow through thy taileraccs of these tilly, and docs not furninh olf tho water they nocd. Nor- ton & Co. hive a contract with the State of ili- noid, avd the Stato is bound to furnish thom, through this canal, water wnfilciont for 2634 runs of stone annually, whereas the amountnow flow- ing thozo ix barely euficient for G runs! Mr. Warron Hyde, of Joliot, a mill-owner thero, haw acontract fora supply of 12 rus of wtons ane nually, and gets from tho Slate only water sufi cient to move 2 must ‘The Superintendent of tho canal tried tho ex- periment of hoisting tho gates at Lockport, un- der tho bast clreunstauces for creating o inoro rapid current through the canal, and niade care- ful measnremonts from tho head at Bridgeport ult along to Lockport; but, beyond ainiply ex- hausting the small basin at Lockport, was unablo to'produce any porcuptibla difference in the qual- ity of Water received or the general current. itis plan is to widen tho canal G0 feet from Bridgeport to Lockport, malsing it 120 foct in Width, aud decpening it 9 feet, making 1¢ 9 foot, ‘Lhiw will give au amplo outlet for the offal of Chicago in largo body of water, creato thereiu ® constantly-flowing current,’ and, bosldes, greatly iinprove tho navigation of the caual, —_—_——__. Journalisac Cannibalism. from the Cincisnatt Enger, ‘ Tho Springtiold (SMaws.) Republican and Tue Cmvaco Tuisone Lave rocently boon spoaking Of Journalistic compotition in a very Intolligont manner, As they aro smong the niost Prosperous of tho (pura of the coun- try, their statomonty will not be re. garded as a wall of despair, or 5 plen tor mercy, or a pitiful petition for Patronage, or au cntreaty to other people not to start new howepapors, and not to make thosoalroady start- ed ag oxcollont 96 thoy are. It is doubtfulif tho Peculiar Anioricay rapidity iv wo fully iNustratod auywhero eluo ag in our journalism. ‘The coaso- Jews rivalry, tho restleds and ambitious spir- it of “ cowpstition, tho mad — banto of tho Amarican to diatance some One alee, the marvelous enterprixo of the Yaukvo with a Continent upon which to bustle in tho marts and whistle on the railways aud olattor in the nulla, and amaze mon with countless cune ning dovices which compress the Jabor of an hour into Bye minutes, aro uowhoro olue so clearly seen sé in tho nowspapor, Probably, thorofore, moro money bus boon lout in newspaper entorpriva = than in any thor single branch of bupiness in this country, ‘Tho lending dailies of the United States publish more dispatches than any paper iu London and Moro than uny foreign newspaper, ‘The American tondoney lias made it impossible for any mon in any branch of affairs to become’ notably succensful without attract- ing to that form of industry a swarnt of com vetitors, Even if one is protected by # patent Soto other man will invent a machino or procosa a8 good or butter, but still auother, ‘Shia do- Youring competition bag been tho provoking causa of combinations of capital in almost all dopertments of businces, except tho publishy ing of newspapers, Manufucturora of cottou, of papor, of ateol, of brass, railroad men, pix-iron mon, and recently evyou .tbo farmers, have combined for their ownand mutual Protection, Only the nowepaper proprotors wcem to be parsleting in the procoss of eatin, each other up, That combinations of capital aro hostile to the intorests of the peoplo wo have ‘often alleged, and stilt assort, But that journalistic competition may bo Yo ox- Cousivo as to dofeat ity own ends, and, therefore, to operato agsinut the public advan tage, fs more than manifest, ‘The roador of & inorning wewspaper buys for Sccuts the intel- lootual labor for twenty-four houra of a score of trained journalists, the mechantcal labor of sey- eral thnes that number, tho uso of half « million doltara of invested capital, and, which is not leawt of all, much of tho rowult, in mauy casos, of the culture and toupht of the lifetime of sevoral men. Tho cheapest thing auo cau buy ig thovowspaper, It istouchcap to bo inado moro coatly, ‘Chis tromendous nowspaper rival- Ty soomu to be conducted on the wupposi- ton that tho biq fives will cat up tho Uttlo Ssbos, while mistakes are perpetu- ally occurring a9 to the relativa sizo of tho Placatorlal devourers. Soarcoly @ week pasioy that wo do not hear of oma man or company of nen who have discovered a waut long felt, au achiag vold in journatism, ruehing liko « moth juto the flame. Tmo of tho loadify Journals in’ Now York have heon ene paged io this roactionsry devouring pro- cess of rivalry, tho only cangolatory feature of which for either lind beon tho knowl. edgo thatthe other haa Leeuw stnptsiug all ite dlviderida into tho struggle, Lt is by no weans certain that the publso ero benefited by this competition at all 1u propoition to the additional expenses incurred, whilo tt is certain thatthe enormously increased expenditurs tins not Deen accompanied by acorresponding increaso iu prose or net rocoipte. é In the journalism of this country it in unques~ tionably trun, not iu all caves, butin very taany, that oxpondituros have for soars Leen gradually creoping away from incomes, Some chauge muat take ploco, Whether thin change will bo brought about by combination of capital invested in this asin other enterprisos; by tho demise of the feobler jovrnsis; by on increaso in tho rica of the leading fomapebers whone scope and valuo avo been, within & fow years, wo rapidly enlarged, or by allof theso methods, which in vory probable, it in not esey tonay; but tho journalism of tho futuro must materially differ from (he journalism of tho provent. ‘Ihe lead- ing nowevapors of America have outgrown their prico. The daily nowspaper lat, perhay outgrown its proper sphere. It has uotunly bee come the voliicta of thrice the news it carried fifteen years ago, but it hts become» contnon earricr of sermons and sciorice, of ersay, and pu- atry, and eriticlem, of all the oratory of the huatingr, and tho lecture-plat{orns and the legies tative halla, ‘Chere must be fener newepapors, or the newepaper-proprictory munt give lesa, or get more, THIRD-TERM AG ATI oN. ‘The Position of President Grant. ‘Tho Hon. John MM. Prauciz, editor of the ‘troy Times, writes tho following timely and pertinent, words respecting tho third-term agitation and tho position of Preeident Grant, Mr. Francia has had rare opportunities of learning the reat truth about the matter, and hia poiuted declgra- tions should be generally rend: “The third-torm humbug was invented by tho New York Jerald. It was largely dwelt upon, in connaction with {mputations of Ciesarism agalust the President, by the Lomocratic, Indopendont, and scnsational preas. ‘The idea originated ins spirit of mischiovious sensation; it wan perpetuated and olaborated in a rpirit of pertisan malice, Thoro never was auy mora Joundation im truth for it than for tho thousand snd ono calumnica with which tho President has been assailed. Those who bave had occasion to converse with him freely know this tobe tho fact. In October, 17d, tiie Troy Times sald as much ax this, and its declarations were bared upon knowledge. Immediately after tho election last fall n leading Democratic Nepro- soutative aud member of Congress, the Hon, Nicuard Schell, publicly announced that thora was no trathin the third-term imputation against the President, saying that Gon, Grant had pere tonally said o8 much oa thatto him. Nover bas tho President utterod a word indicating any other pprnose than that avowed by him. pamely, that he intended te retire at the cud of this Presidential term; nover has any ono who waa anthorized to speak for him. or who from his po- sition night bo regarded as the interpreter of his intentions, put forth statements to the con- trary SOuly last month the writer of this article with another gentleman happened to Ls preecnt at the Executive Manvion when tho President ro- colved a delegation of Chorokos India In ro- sponeo to an address by the bead of that delega- ton thanking tho President for bis juet and hu- mano Indian policy, Gen. Grant referred to cer- tain mongures that might be regarded as dosira- bie for the well-being of tho Cherokees and oth- er tribes inhabitiug the Indian territoty, remack- ing that now they (tho Indians) knew they had in the Presidout a friend who would do what he could to advauce their interests; ‘ but," sald ho (tlone wero substantiully his words), “ you kuow I om to bo here only tivo years longor, and of courao nono of us can be sure of tho views of tho uext President on this subject, 60 deeply af= fecting your wolfaro.” During the interview, in another form quite a8 emplatic, be repeated tho samo declaration, that another would occupy his placo ns Chief’ Magimtrate ou and after the Aun of March, 1877. ‘ho senior editor of tho Utes Herald wos subsoquontly informed of this distinct svowal by tho Presidout, because wo earnestly desired thattho third-torm forebodings that had so much troublod our good friend should bo at once and forever dispellod. “But the Herald cannot yct bo satisfied, It wants Republican journals to proclaim thoir oy rosition toa third term. Tha leading Repe an papera have dono this over and over oj ‘Tho Republican press is substantially anni onthe subject. Would the Jerald have Pret. dent Grout come ont ina manifesto aud pith- licly dizayow purposes thins falacly attributed tohim? Tho very air is thick with slaudore, ko to snoak, against the President. The Rebels hated him because be whipped them, broko up their treasonablo conspiracy, aud saved the Union, Tuo Democratic party-hate him, somo of them, no doubt, for tho samo reason, others becauso under iis political lead- erelip they havo been twice vanquished by over- wholining majorities, aud thus deprived of politi- cal power. And now is it quite fair for n Hopnb- lien supporter of the President to ask hima to publicly deny tho truth of elanderous iuyentions of the comuion excmy ? Does not sch request imply distrust of his honor and intogrity that recret eninity but not real frieudabip might sug- gost? If ho wore thus to deny ouo falschood, where would be the end of suah Executive dis- claimers? Lo this tho cort of work that any truo friend of tho President would have their hou. ored Chief Magistrate undertnko? In ho not entitied to rome measure of confidence from frieuda? Cannot they, from his charaoter and aytecadonts, his sturdy houvaty, good sense, and unquestionable patriotium, afford to defend him from s#lauderous sasauit, instoud of demanding that ho eall stop down from hiv honored repro- fontative position, and prticty enter Into the work of mud-throwing with partisan eucimics 7” Compnt with o Leupnrd. Patt Matt Gazelle, Atorriblo combat haw takea placa on the shores of ako Tantalus, tu the vicinity of Bournabat, Asia Minor, botween o professional sportsman named Caramunchi, who lives in tho little village of Yakaheni, aud a loopard which had for somo time been dovastating the nelgh- borhood. So heavy were the loseow of the ins babitants of tho district owing to the ravages of this animal, that they agreed to have a battue for him, but in the meantitno Caranioncli dotorminod to attack the leopard alove, Sallylug forth one morning sbout threo woek# ago, accompamed by two friends, Lo found tho track of tha auimal in the snow, and Iollowed it up to a eavern in tho rock. ‘The three mon tired their gune simultaneously into tho entrance of the cavern, and ware ro- warded by the suddon appearance of tho Icop- ard, who, bounding forward, seized Car- amouchi, laccrating ium = severcly in tho arma ond logn. After @ desperate strugglo tho leopard, who lad Lees wounded bythe dixchargo of gnns iuto tho cayorn, quitted its proy and withilrew to the brink of a ravine a fow yarda off, Caramouchi’s frends at thin juncture pris dontl propteed to retreat, but Caramouchi sig- nified hia tutention of pursuing the sport, aud, reloading bis gun, firod anuther shot at the ob- ject of his pureuit. ‘he leopard was now thor- oughly out of tomper, and, bounding agsin on its assailant, the fight commenced in garnost, Curamouchi waa Lorribly mangtod, but just a8 hin etrength was giving way Le drew out a knife, aud, stabbing the luupard iu tho stom~ aah, bya vigorous effort whook it off aud chucked itdown the ravinw, ‘The lovpard was killed by tho fall, Caramouchi fainted, but, partially re- viving, Was carried with tho dead Icupard iu trl- umphi to the village. Ho waa then put to bed, whoro ho is likely, by iatost accounts, to remain for dovoral wooks, and a little subscription bas beon opened for him by bis grateful neighbors, pee heeente ly The Untted States Navys New York Herald. Exclusive of tugs, thore aro sixty-one veasela in commision, which are distribnied over tho world as follows: Vie Stations, ete, wh, ‘On the European station, On the Astatio station, On the South Facito station, On the North Pacific atation, Ou the Houth Atlantic statlo On the North Atlautie station cluding four froneclada I wait at Pensacols, «} 3} 113) 24,435 On special ecrvice, ererery! ct | oth 5,006 Tn.usoas recelying-abips and ai navy-yarde, eto, 28} 179] 19,600. Ueturnlby home, a} aa} aitay Total... ssssoove] Ol] G22] 68,493 To which sda— School ships (of which four more} are {0 Le detailed) ease 2] (92) 4,654 Vessels building, etc, (ti the old frigate Consitutlon) ma! 140! 20,296 Yous in ordinary laid up, £3 O35] 923, 39,623 ‘eatels on the stocks, uover to ; completed... eee] 11) 197) 26,237 Yesvela usetid aa old inatorials. 3} rz “ay} “s,i6 ‘Yard-tuge and torpedo-boats, aya] ay tant 4 weak-| i Aan Or We Buty eosseseeh. 26d ,zs7la¢eoen THE COURTS. A Sudden Rush for Divorces, New Biits and Jujgmonts. ‘THY. CANFPRESENTERS, ‘The trial of the appeal of tho potico officora, Micbacl Maloney and Iicbard Connell, was con- cluded yerterday, and the decision of the.Polica Commissioners dismiesing them was affirmed. Exvldonce wes fntrodacad tn favor of Mationoy, but it was not conclusive. Tho Judgo thought that the facta bad been proved beyond all reason able doubt, and therefore dirmimacd them. aivoncea. * 2 Ann C, Johnson filed a bill against her hos. band, Charles Jobneon, avlang for a divorce on account of hin cruelty, Ellen chwartz complains that her hneband haa abused her and attempted to practice croma- tion on her to her extreme fright. Wherefore sho secke adivorce. Mary L. Willin prays for s divorce from I.co- pold, Lecanse he has treated her Fo thamefully and wedded himself to the Sowing bowl. Apua L, Redderaon rays that ever since ber marriggo her husband, Adolphus, bas Leen in tho habit of treating her og & puyiliat would @ sand-bag on which to oxercise his muecie, Sho bas retorted by having bim aor- reuted ; but the practice has grown monotonous, and, ho linving #0 far bad tho best of it, sho ap- plies to s court to get aven with him, Lizzio J. Blouin says he has borne with her husband's fanite aud crrora for seven year, but sinco be took to drinking beer patience haw been exhausted, and she will nono of him, wherefore sho makes Lim defendant to s bill for divorce under the vame of James W. Bloom, “ One Banyon,” on the 22d of May, 1874, mar- ried John H. Rooke and Irene Rooke, but ap: parently this performance of the ceremony, hke some of bis other oficial deeds, way of such a warthles3 charactor that it only lauted long enough to collect the fees. In any eveut, one of tha contracting partics tile: his Lill yeeterday to havo the mariage annulled. Mr. Rouke gasn that Irene left him about a month after ‘the marriago, and he has sinca ween =licr = but once, whoa ele was in company with one Anthony Anderson, whom complainant charges ehe marricd in November last, alo having assumed a fale namo for the occasion. Mr, ltooko's conchurion from this is that abe has committed adultery, althoagh, by thy fusertion of an interrogation pointin’ bis Di} aftor the word “marriage,” he evidently bas rome doubts na to the legahty af the cereinony performed by “one Manven” for hiw. Iow= ever the matter may result, he winkes to baye the cloud to his title to Mrs. Jt. removed, and a divorce granted to him, Tun nose, Tho Asrigneo of the Momo Inaurance Com- pang tied bis report for February of tho cous dition of the Company he represents: Balance Feb, 1. Lycelptss ee ITE. Rogistor Hibbard was suow-bound yesterday, and not at bis oflico. . The Salkey & Gereon caso was continued un- til Mouday. a“ Tho cave of the city va. Farwell et al. for the condemnation of some land for Lincoln Park yras cancluded yesterday, and given to the jury. Tho casc of the city ¥s. David A. Gage, be- fore Judge Moore, was postponed until a week from Friday. UNITED STATES COURTS. Thomaa Buckloy, Aseignee of the Home Insur- ance Company, commenced aunit iudebt against Marbars Gerber, exceutrix, aud A, J. Wecekler, laying damages at $8,000, aud another for £1,000 againut Jou Gat W. M. Dailey, G. 3, Ruggles, and A. ‘aton, Trusteca, filed a bill aysinet Asabel Peruin, L. 8. Pierco, 1. B, Binnenard, Gi. Garnett, J. K. Ven- ney, H.L. Young, J. H. Young,, executors of Henry Young. deveaved ; O, K. A. Jiutchingon, guardian; D. J. Lake, BE. L. Brown, and tho Yirst National Bank, to forocloze an truat-lood for §3,000 on Lots 1 to 1, in Block 4, of Pierce's Humboldt Yark Addition. Also another ‘byainst Avabel Lereiz, and L. 8. Pierce and othors, to foreclose zw trust-deed for €9,009 on Lols 9 to 42 uf Block donnd Lots 1 to 18, loci 1, of the same addi- tion, DANRRUTICY ITEM, It. 1. Middleton of Hightand Park, and Junius Dinhoo of this city, filed a voluntary’ petition in bankruptey. ‘They, together with J.G. Middle. ton, were formorly in partuership hore as con- tractors under tha namo of It. H, Middleton & Co. Tho firm liabiliticn amount to $4,200 and tho aveets, consinting of somo toola and open accounts, aro worth about £2,600, It. H. Stiadioton owes $150 individualy, and Bisbee $i, with no asset. ‘The case was referred to tha Tteginter, Leonard Simons, a commission merchant and member of the Buard of ‘I'rale, also filed a voluntary petition to bo adjudged bankrupt, Tiis liabilities sro $41,500, and sascta $47,500 in open accounta against Now York parties. but which are considered worthless, ‘Tho Register will examina the matter, AUPREME CouRT IN nAIRY. Robert Chambers begua a suit in attachment againet Johu Cannon to recover $1,400, us T. Weeks sucd J. C, Montgomery for cincurt cour. ; George Tickoy commoneed a sult ‘in treepaxa against the Pontsylvania Company, Iayiug dam- ages at $25,(100, Juling Wilcke bogan a suit for $3,000 against the City of Chicago, George Barnoy commonce? o suit in attach- mont against tho New Silicon Btcel Company to recover $15,282.74. Elizabeth Caswell began 6 anit against tho Lake Shore & Michigan Southorn Naflrond Com- pany to rovover $5,000 for allegod dumayoy, ‘THE COUNTY COURT. In tho matter of the estate of Jolin Harnett; the claim of H. P, Pratt for $112.47 was allowod, andthe writ of attacbinunt againat* Catherine Harnett wan diemiasod, Claims agamut tho ex tato of Bamucl dt. Putnam amounting to €41L.27 wero allowed, In the ovtate of Alonzo Spicer, clainis to theamonnt of £305 were allowed, Also, in the estate of John W. Smith olaims amount- ing to $3,279 wero allowed, and in tho estate of Patrick Slavin tho claim of the Board of Trustocs of Township 27, for 6419.99, was allowed. ‘Tho will of Geertz Kon was provou, aud lottars testamentary ined to Klaas B, Vigter and I, P, Albenger, under an approved boud of €11,- 500, On potition of John Dieden, the County Agent, warranta and veniro were issued, retuin- ablo to-day at 10 o'clock a. m.. to try the alleged inuanitv of Margaret Geary, Charles Fabor, Bor- tha L. Schmidt, Herman Moyer, and Josephine Carlson, | The first-named war, on the order of the Court, locked up in the County Jail, TUM CALL, que? Ganx—106, 107, 103, 110 to 129, except Jupax Jauzsox—23 to 28, 32 to 40, 40, 47, 50, 51, aud 52, Supox Moone—43, 44, 45, and 46, Super Rocens—No call. yuenk Booru—133, 17 to 160, except 148 and dupa Tare—-97 to 110, except 100 aud 104, JUDUNFNTa, Sveraron Count—Cont xssioxn—Joseph Jochum vs; Jacob, Frank, and Jou Hayur, 2136.07,—C, , Durand Yo. Bldtuuret Cugney, £110.01.—C. E. Duraiid bs Co, v2 ‘Supay ‘Gany—Crane Brothers Manufacturing Com- Pany vs, Duvid AL Gases u. Ne Gage, and Jobn A, Rico, $947.10,—Jultus Freibu YJobn aud Williant Reoine, $512.63. oI boy 3M. Whipple, $2.67 Hyrneand B, W. ral WwW. WI, 1» Bane, $5 I, Lyod cf al, vx, Joun ‘903,14, —Jacob ‘Maber ya, Heary Febtivann, f. bey our D, "3, Bheldon, 0,—W, "1 . ¥200,73.—David Wilber et al, veo Soscph Hoos and Saniue] Powell, $1,000.75,—Henry Maas va, D, GC, Bure nett, $149,17,—N, E. Mortliuer ob al, va, 8. 0 —itermann Felsenthal et i. JH, Hand et al, va, A, O, Crocker Irs Holmes, ay and Merchaute’ Nations) Bank of Vandalls v1 Manufacturers’ National Wank of Chicago, §3,041.— Albert Gildemasier vs, Gustay Voss, $214.4h—), W, Meld et al vis A. Dem $470.08,—Williaws ‘Davey vs. P.E, Maguiro, $410.80.—1V, W, Hayingtou va. W, B, Terce, $1,438.—Tho American Exchangu Natlousl Bank’ of Now York ve, Wy A. . Lord, — $1,377.07, — N. Y, Bemuscithal va, The German Mutual Piro Insurance Company, 4895.—H, J, Christoph ye, Joseph Trott, $517.66.—1, Ly Meunlug va, Sparrow M, Nickeron, $5.40—A, Hol ertectal ve, L, Grifith, $470.21.—J. Duet eb al, v1 Charles, Wippo, £156.81,—E, A, Hartwell va, 2 Clo fond, $791,03.—11, Parkor va. W, A, Lord, $0: ¥F, Hichomond #, Whitney, $162.43,—J, Derinid ct al. ye, W, Kin! ly Lewls, $171,007. J, Kirk ot ul, ve =D. 0, Sal te, Sparrow NM. Nickerson, $2,070.60.—George Taylor et al. vs, The Bauk of Clie coyo, $4,075,—Firat Natlonal Lapk of Allegan va, Misu= ufsclurera? National Hauk of Chicago, £2,000,70,—H, ‘M, Moore v#, Kdwurd Goodman, $65,75,-—-J, W, Godfrey vee W, Lippencott, §771,69.—Philip Heat Brewing Company ve, H, A, Hi Plate Company va. W, My Dell ab ays. Dasteach, $202.06, i ' ©, _Bletman, $319.19.—Joln Marden $574.03 Gifford etal. ve, D, 1. E, Hanke, $483,50.—W, 18, Cn Dwyer, $222,40,—C, Fitzajmmonn va, VY, Kuneel et ni, ve, 1. Fatt, §111.50,— finelair ve, The Binclalr & “Atkins Comj any, ry Mabie, £445, BD, ti KcviT Cocnt—Coxressioxe—Henry Koerltz vs, erick Laity €431,75, ‘Delen et al. va, Boom—t, I. Lipe, va, J, K. Miller; verdict, if. T. Ames et al, va. Gathering H, Hy «3, Corrigan, etd Ay M. Truesdell; verdict, id wotion for iow trial, ILLINOIS SCHOOI-FUSD TAX. Stintement of Schoolefund Tax eve ded i ADinots tn the ir INT, Showing Averepnte Amount Charged, the Amount Patt te Dach County, © i = Lf ount ree} 4 Ameynr ceived From} | charged. Amor Counties, artnnanina AMUSEMENTS, ADELPHI THEATRE, THURSDAY, Maroh 4, 184, LADIES? NIGET] .¥ GLORIOUS PROGRAMME, TINS ARRAY OF TALEN TROUPE Madam HOFEH, TYT, WARD, OBGAR, AUGUSTE, ant ind CARRIR AUSTIN, FAMILY, direot from thele Wondartd sant Opora-House, Ny Ye. U ther anapproachabie feat of walkin a M5 FRG W, TROWN, ERAN IH) RIGNORA ALBERTAGZL TV RED SOLDS Hitos., nd A host of nthora, RAVEN TANTO NTE Conclude with tho Famow ROBERT WACAIRE, SSCOMPATABLIE GAST, Ses Vic. Crchestra SI ealnneday nnd AY MOE NUR OREey ar March § HOOLEY’S THEATRE, ‘Taerday, Match % avery evo: and Wednesday any An m0 Treats Bled Raturday Marina, A Farorita BUI A lal thne in two soars, Robertson's Cilorious Comedy, With tho fotlosring disteitvattion of oh Gooree IAlray, ‘sity dainos, Neus, Camiain itectyee f Win. Ne Crane: dee le clos, Me, Ci Winch errida, + Sainiiueys Dizon, 'Mevdy Netact son cele i ino Hanthornas Polly Fees Mss, Notlio Seitoury; “Marnuine Bt. Maur, Mires. 2 lank Gut for “Tho fone Hausa on the Brld, McVIOKER'S THEATRE, Tor one weck onty, ths enulnant Foglish actor, GEO. FAWCETT.ROWE As WILKINS MICAWAIR, ne neted a over hotles, Inthobeariialaed ateie tee LITTLE MV} MICAWBER &00., whieh will i Ses stony ate rat ee sarecnagtytat ote Deira Next weok—The distant etre ROUSSY freatn connnancenTiuents "GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Kingebury Muale-fall, Kelley & Leon's Famous Minstrels HVERY EVENING AT & O'CLOCK, The Mammoth Company fn an Entire New Prograrum Ro-cuzerement of the Favorite Comedian, Mr. William Manning, ACADEMY OF MUSIO, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Matinee, last represen tations af MR. FRANK CHANFRAU In bin wonderful persqnation of Hatorday Nletity Hone ENED WILLIAS pet Tati sono Ustad tine Mae ene ust of ealastonrs, Monday—JOUN T, RAYMOND, OHICAGO MUSEUM. Tuoslay Hvouing, March 2 and erors ovening dariot the week, altn at tha Grand Afatiaces, Fugsday, Thore dsy, and Saturday, JESSini BRown With a Poworfat Cast, Monday Evening, March 8, first appearance of MR. GEORGE CLAR: __ _And the regular Museum Company, “SUNDAY LEOTURE SOUIETY, DR. KOHLER On "The Asian Discoveries, or A World Awakenol ‘rom a 3,000 Years’ Sleep,” SUNDAY, March 7, Sp. m. Admission, 10 cents, GRAND OPERA HOKE, “OCEAN NAVIGATION. National Line of Steamships, NOTICE. Toemost soutberty route has always been adi thie Company. toarold ico and headiamtes oohee OF See ele STW NOH STUHR Ee ee DUENS ‘Nevers S ‘"s Bailing from N. Yor for Landon (dlreet) every fortnight Cabun passage, $4, $70, currency: stesrage, at great reyfiged ratons "dott theta at lowest rates te tor £iaud upward, wo . LARSON, teomer Clark and Randolpats. (opposite nes Chicago, ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, The General Transatlantic Come: pile otncen New York and tatre, a ort 1a. ork, as follower WAXCI e p hyd neamor aig aiterpatenataeder, Pasiags prices, payalie in gvid Gaclading wines tea ealdn, #100; coon, €63, ‘Third cabla and” stectage a roduecd rales. ican travelers, by‘ taking thie fine, avofd bot feb rallies thy discomturteuf orossing Fihos en) rouble, and expe tho Channel, ment, £5 Broad wi INDISPUTABLE EVIDENCE, Br. Emo, Hl, July 8, ISi.—1. 1. Pierce, af D., Buftalo, N. Y.: Lvieh to add ny teatimony te tho wonderful curative properties of your Alt, Ext., or Golden Medival Discovery. 1 have taken sreat interest in this medicine since I first used it. Twas badly afilicted with dyspopsia, liver deranged, and an almost perfect prostration of tho nervouy system, So rapid and complote did tho Discovery effect a perfect curo that it acomed more like magic and a perfect wonder to myself, and since that time wo have never been without n bottle of the Discovery and Purgative Pellets inthe houso, ‘hey aro a solid, sound family phyelcian in the house, and ready at all times to ily to the relief of wickness—without charge, We havo never had adoctorin tho house wince wo first began the me of your Pellets and Dis- covery, LT have recommended the use of these medicines in soveral severe aud complicated caxoy arising from, ast thought, a impuro state of the blood, and in no one caso have they failed to moro than accomplish all thoy aro claimed to do, Twill only mention one as retnarkablo (though f could give you dozens), Heury Koseor, furniture dealer, of thia place, who way ono of the most pitiful opjects ever seen, his face swollen out of sbano, ecules and cruptivus without ond, extend- ing to hia body, which was complutely covorod with blotches and ecalow, Nothing that ho toot: seemed to affect ita particle, 1 finally induced him to trys fow bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery, with daily ute of the Tollets, aeeur- ing tim it would surely cure him. lo con- monced its se somo vix woeks aluco, taking two Vellets cach night fora weok, then one cach night, and the Disvovery au directed. Tho result is, to-day hia skin is perfectly smooth, and tho scaly eruptions aro gone, Ie has taken some seven or eight Lottles in all, aud.considors Lim. welt cnrod, ‘This cave had bailed tho skill of our Lost physicians. Meusra, Dunsford & Co., drug- gluta, of this placo, are welling largoly of your medicines, ant the domand steadily inereasce, and thov give perfoct satisfaction iu every enc. Reapecifully, W. HW, Citas Agt. Am. Exp. ( "BUSINESS CHANGES. _ FOR SALE, AT ST, LOUIS, MO. CHARLES HOLMES’ * TWO BAKERIBS. 1. Oharles Jialtabet Wholesale Hisar avert an thawest pide pe uerantb st, hetrcen See iaguny baildlugs vdit a“ Ler sia > frout by ig, with arrango> property will be vayuent. Jor (urthor particu Uudersigued ‘Trostess, A. oar, Sorgen and Kourth: (hive and Fulth-sts. 5 Ne Oe fi, Louie, Mo. fank, By i, Hk, H. i. bor, WAY, Ulily Chedtuuteat,, CENERAL NOTICES. QUENTINS SUBDIVISIONS, pl lots n tiste subdirisian, subject to Btrs, Ci ‘dower claliua, aud who durive title uuder, ‘or Uhatlotte A, Qasnti®, ara advited that « full 2 bara as Ligon oUtalnod train tes, Cir i placed vt, record running to Bi ttn t VARNOS, ja for Mra, Oiontin. wo ue and for thy use of al NISSEN 2 1 Attarn Atle aa afor March 3, 133 BANKING. DUNGAN, SHERMAN & 60, BANKERS, NOS, 9h 1 NASKAUSD' NE Fd PHAR TIT FUNDONS PAIR, OALIVURN LAS U, UILINA, DAPAN, ie, . bankers aud others tuce! ‘SOALES, _ FAIRBANKS® STANDAND SCALES OF ALL KiNDs. AIRBANKS, MORSE & 00. U1 &U18 Lake St, Chicago. y-” Becarcfultabuyoaly teGeauies avallably Muited 81 ANE NAVAN. W ise wo sie ot Hauke Accuun! AMERICAN LINE, REDUCED RATES TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, Andall polnta iu Great Hrftaln and the Continent. J. 11, SULNY, Wostern Agcnt, 154 Ladallo-at,. coraor Madiiom, CUNARD MATL LINE, Sailing Thies Times @ Week foand fren BRITISH PORTS. LOWEST RATES. Ap] he at Company's Ocica, northwest corner Clark and nandofph-rts., Uiteaso. __ YH DU General Western Agent. Great Western § eamship Line, Vrom Now York to, Uristol (England) direct. Great Woatera, Caqit, Windhars, Wi it Wodnesilay, ‘amas, Nolurday Siete al armodiato, 815; Stoerage, 830, ot tly a Goon't Prolgi Depo McNONALD, Agont. PROPOSALS. OALEDO: ts, Minn., Feb, 13, 1875. Seated propnrals will be seceded by the Auditor ‘of Houston. pat Alinnres: Wt March 16, 1476, at 11 o'clock n i Siena at aud Jailor's Heeaidonee at the Valtne nia, Bilungaate tSruposala tanet iuclado the rarntade of all testoriale citications may ho scan ee of U, Os BMavurry, rererved. Sate stato) will bo ro f County loners, DORIVA: man Hoard, TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS, Brated proposals will bs reselvod until Raturder, 271 atts iu, by the Camniltton appointed by thet the Towns of Laka: and Cleary, fora Tawa Tr é, with tuber abutments the Ilouls and Mictigan Canal, ou Kean ay, Blans and speciticatt may be hn AleCaflory, Reon tees Wines, Alinncesta, ‘bo Fight ty rejact Bay or all propor tainctniy sure realdoute UF hh Guise MU order of (he Be hice plain tran Bridie, Wate foot ats Biidee Hoar, fur saute ato above Toscrva the fight te roject be oe Me ds East Washlogton-st., Chicsga, MEDICAL CARDS. No cuRH! Ropari! Dr. Kean, 360 SOUTH CLARKST CHICAGO, oumulted, personally or by 338 daulleramie ar tts diatason. Di lene eeusloe promaturg weaving tried tu vein every & simple aelf-oure, which he ranfiorers Addtese J. Hy $5.00 Packages or FRACTIONAL CURRENCY IN EXOMANGE FOR Bills of National Currency, 2 TRIBUNE OFFICE. -