Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1879, Page 2

'] SENATORIAL lotes frc;:.the Scene of the Late Political Conflict. The Sweet Influences of Need- ed Sleep Visible in Every Face. Three of the Logan Mnnfigers Hold High Caucus in o S8ky Parlor. A Glance at the Means Em- ployed to ¢ Make Lo- gan Solid.” The Ease with which Men Forget Their Past Aspirations for Reform. YLogan Belleved to Bo a Whisky- Thief in 1875 ; in 1878, a Pure Statesman, Only a Barren Soeptre to Be Put in the Hauds of This Treacherous Thane of Uarbon. SPRINGFIELD. TAR SABDATIL &pecial Dispatch to The Tribuns. 8PRINOFIXLD, 111, Jan, 19.~There is moreof an alr of tranquillity in *political quarters hers to-night than thera was yesterday, 8 zood night's rest having had the effect, apparently, of ateadying tho nerves of those suffering fron political Jimfams. Lishe Crooker, 8ol Hopkina, and Long Jones havo had thefr heads together at the Leland Hotel to-day, in a top room, with 2 hack window looking out upon the shady side of the house, gravely canvassing the situatlon, and coneldering what fs best to be done in the contingency of a bolt ‘on Tues- day next. An emergency of the kind indleated has been contetnpinted by Logan, and he claims to have supplled the vlaces of those who may descrt his banner by rocruits from the Bocinlists and tho Grean- Lackers. Senator Artloy, of Cook, is counted on »s for Logan alter having voted once for McAuliffe. Itis sald he will carry his three collerguces with him. This, however, Is not at .allcertain, There I8 stlll mauifested a great deal: of feeling concernlug the Senatorisl question, and “ii 5 THE SALARY-GRADDRRS atill devoutly »swear that, if thelr man can't wio, no other Republican shall. They are down on Tsim TRinuNs snd all who do not support Lozan. Inthis fight against Logan unpreju- diced observers are In favor of Oglesby, and think hio has heen badly treated “In this contest. Ex-Gov. Palmer met Gen. Logan attha Leland Houso this cvening, and frankly told im that he thought Oglesby, and not Logan, should bo elected to the Benato, on the ground of his former scrvicos aud his present Incumbeney. Logan scouts the Idea of & bolt In his open conversation, but it {s sald that, sccretly, he has & mortal dread of it. s /18 FARWELL COMING BACKI" hins been asked s hundred times to-day. of every one who might bu supposed to have the slight< cst possible opportunity of knowledgo concern- Ing the abscat statesman's movemonts. An an- swer in the affirmative sets knees to quaking sod hearts to fluttering In the most romarkable ranner. Bo far the Logan crowd have noz ob- tained a satisfactory answer, but claim to be-, 1leve that he will 1ot appear to frighten them,. "Thoy set up a whistls to keep up thelr courase by declaring that, if tho oppotitiop “to Logan cauld not crystallize on Friday nlabt, It could not at all, aud, therofore, ther < io further danger to apprebend;: '+ 4 w11 DAN BUE{'ATID says to-night ihst Beastor Riddla will vote for Jogan ou Tuesday, and that, during tho last Pulitieal m!’plfih.’ ho was his supportor. Other IHepubligass''of "the Logan school bitterly de- ‘muinnce hle getion {n tho caucus, and attack his ‘motives with unsparing abuse. Representative «~Wilaun, of Cook, has been considcred a strong ant!-Logan Republican, and has called down on. himnectf the suspicions of the mob. Crooker, of TaSalle, was sent sfter him to-day, and he re- vorta Lhis evening that Wilson has promised to vust bis vota for Logan all the time, TIIUS ANOTIXH GUN 1AS BREN SPIKRD for Logan, Logan's Iriends aroquietly working for tho nomination of Jim Roblnson by the Democratic caucus, for the reuson that, like i, he faa salary-grabber. In scems likely ttiat Melville Fuller will carry the nomination, salury-grubbers belng rather unpopular here, even smoog the Democrucy. Uov. Palimer suys ho1s out of the ring, aud declines to run, HOW IT WAS DONSB, Now that the smoke and dust of the Scnato- rlal conflict have been cleared away, it is worth while looking Into the combinations which atded Logan Iu recelvinmg tho alinost unanimous voto’ of tho caucus. Long Joucs, the Jo Daviess statesman, was two years sgo s candidate for. Lteutonant-Governor, and was beaten by ‘An- drow man. To placate his sorrow and us- sunge his grief, Cullomn uppoluted hlm one of the Commimsioners of tho Joliet Pevitentlary, For many years back It has been customary for the Penttentiary Cummittees of hoth [ouses to examine with 1more or less closeness the doings of the Commlsslons having {n ctiarge the pennl fnatitutions of the Btate. 4 NMAT, DAPPEH LITTLR YELLOW FBOM DUN- LEITH, named Burt, who, sccurding to the press of this «ity, ls tho best dressed wan {n attendance at the Governor’s receptions, is the head of the House Committee, He uwes his clectlon to Joues, and Jones placed him whero be will do the most good, TheJo Davicss statcsman fs saxious to do the State souie sorvice, snd would sccept efther the Uovernorship or the fucum- boucy of the Auditorfal cbair. It is bedleved that his preferences are In favor of the latter, A. C. Maithews, the Pike County Misslonary, s #ot down on the slate for the Attorney-Geueral- ablp. “About three years ago . “agm," s hic Is called by Lis croufes, was cngaged In hanting for Logan's scalp, while uncarthing the crookeducss of the Whisky Ring, Ho claimed tu bave bad moral evideuces of the Swurthy Egyptian's connection with the manufacturers of the tllegal alcohol, and did everythiug in 1 power to develop sutliclent testimony to wai tuut him fu ssking lor an fndictment. At tuat tine Matthews was a puriat tu poliths, Hu bad becows disgusted with the machine as tna- ulpulated by Logan and other of Grant's satel- lites, wud at the Cinclunat! Convention, beld {n the sumwer of 1576, worked with all his might aod josin for Bristow. 10 the potency of tho inachine ss rua by Logan aud others of bls like Bristow owed Lis fallure to aecurea nomina- tlon. Matthews sbortly afterwards reaigned his positiou fu the Hevonue Yervice and retired to bis rural nome i3 Pike County. The prom- fsc of the Attoruey-Generslship has cvidently converted him to the political dogmaes which furm the creed of the machine. TOM KIDGWAY, ¥ the Chbristian stateswsn from Bhawasetows, Wwho was slaughitered lust swnmpr because hu was Jiot available, came up swiling, and, spaaivi likc, kissed the foot of ithe wan who spurned Lim. Mo wants Lo be Govienor ur Btats Trous- urer, with a predeliction fo favor of the latter. &erorus, of Chatipalyn, the younyg men's cundi- date fur Seervtary ol State two years BgY, Was given the Chatrmanship of the Printing Com- miittee, in consideration of promising to vote for Logan, should the champion bolter nced his services, Otherwise he would be allowed to vote for Oglesby, which he i, as John's clec- tion was virtually settled before Scroges’ namo was reactied on the roll, 1IE 13 NOOKED AS MARLOW'S BUCCESOR. James, the apostate who traded off his man- hood and the hapesof his fricnds for the Speak- ership, longs for a translation from the House to the Senate. e has been promisci) the Licuten- ant-Uovernorshtp. Can Julin acliver and carry out oll these trades? If he can't it wiil make no difference to him. He Ix-year term In the Benate, 85,000 a year and attorney-fees in cases liko the McGarrahan land-claiin, and can afford to express his regrets when the time comes. But then thers will bo a lot of disap- pointed ones, who In the hereafrer will solemnly eschew all sorts of politieal confectlonery, A GLANCE AT THR BATTLEPIELD. Special Dirpatch 10 The Tridune SraixariELD, 111, Jan. 18.—0n or befora the adfournment of the General Assembly at noon to-day, many of the logisiators and the friends of the varions candidates for Benatorfal honors left this city, exhansted in mind and body with the contest which has been raging here for the past two weeks, ‘Thore are, however, a fow hangers-on, and fifty or more members of the Leglslature, inclnding Logan himself, who are still on the ground looking meditatively over the hard-won fight. A survey of tho situation after the excitement of the contest is 1oL assur- Ing to those who were induced to give thelr rcluctant support to Logan with the expects- tion of RECEIVING SOMM REWARD from the great promiser fn the shape of State and Federal patronsge. They bepiu to have their tender breasts harrowed with the plereing apurehension that these promises cannot be fulilled. They are awakening to the melan- choly fact that Logan really has no lufluence with the Washington Administration, and hos oothing to pive. They perceive the emptiness of their victory, aud are even now reflecting up- on the folly of their course In vuting for him. ‘There Is anotler thing which casta n sombre shadow over the aspeet of atfairs at the Capital to-night, and that 18 THT COURSE OF TILE CHICAGO TRIBUNE throughout this Senatorlal contest, "Iicsalary- grabbers are vehement In thelr exoressions of indignation thercat, The subject was under discusslon this eveniug at the Lefaud Hotel, after the arrival of ‘I'nE TRIBUNE, as to the " proprioty of calling u meoting sud formally reading tho paper out of the party. This fresh panic was caused by the cdltorial comments of thie paper In question upun tho action of the caucus Jast ovening, und the unpalatable fucts there stated. It was propused to call o meeting, and poss resolations denouncing the paper, and advising Republicans throughout the Btato to drop it. Long Junes, Representative McPle, and some othiers recommend this course, .and it is not (mprobabla that such a congress muy be convened somo time next weok siter the Benatorial eloction takes place. 5 LONG JONKS REMARKED this morning that Tiw TRiuuNg was full of lics, and that every Republican fn the Btato shoukd be advised by the ftepublican State Central Com- mittee, i some otlicial way, not to patrouize it. Should the opposition of Tuz Tmisuse hereafter result in the defeat of Logan there la not the slightest doubt In the world from np- pearances lere this eveniug that the salary- grabler’s friends will mnaku a strong attewmpt to compel the decent Kepublicans of the State to take this course. They not only want to kill off the gatlant Uglesby, but every Republican audall the newspapers who support i, Creat curivsity was manliested horo to-day to kadw whot course Tits 'TRnuNE would take under the clrcumstances, and apprehenalons were entertatued that it wonld ADVISE A JOLT, There has Leen an uiiedsy fdbilugr existing here all day among the, Legan iuanagers, who fear that the big chief may yot bo chieated out of his* victory by ‘dlssatisficd Repabilcans, Careful and quiet Inquiriga bave beea mude In auarters where Informatlon - was' likely to be collected as to what might bo cxpeeted 'vext from his op- ponents, Thero is a lateut feellng of unrost which destroys the tranquillily and repose ot thoso who should have the, Rreatest catse for rejolehne on this odcasted, dud which robs tho apparcut victory of half ifs'pleasure, TIRY FEAR PARWILL'S RETURN on Monday morning more than unythlog elsc that can happen, and are speculating upon that subject this evening with s mortal dread fn toeir hearts, ‘Uboy scem to ba oppressed with 8 nightmary of fearsand forcbodings, arising perhavs fron o consclousncss than in slaugl- tering Oglesby tey have stalued the temple of Republicanisin with the blood of tho groatest champions of L30 party. - BENATOR 0GLESHT Ieft tho Leland Hotel this woralng nlone at 10 o'clock for his homo in Decatnr, where he will renain a few days in order to recover frum the anxietics und the cxhaustion fucldent to the late etruggle. Tho Senator acquicsces n the result, though he does uot believe by any means that e has lost his hold on the Repubtican par- ty of the 8tate of Illinols. While belng robbed of the victury by party inachinery and trickery, B atitl has faitn fn the priuciples and the party for wiieh he has so lonis contended, In view of the fact that Ogleshy may be a pos- alble candidate for the Governor of Hlinols two years honee, It 18 said that Cullom fs not exees- sively jubllant over the resulf of the canrus last evening, and that he would oot be at all Indig- napt I certain Republican members of the Legistuture should bolt the nomination. Iils Benatorinl dish is right-side up ready for the shower, Licat.-Qoy. 8human fn s mcasure participates In the feeling of induference as to Logau's success, THA DEMOCRATIO CAUCUS has been called for Monday evening next by Luther Dearborn, Chalrman of the Joint Cau- cus. M. W. ruller, Jim Robinson, and Gen. Black are mentfoned as possible nowmineves, Rotinson's chances aro somewhat jeopardized on account of his reputed connection with the sulary-gruhbers, Logan claling to have recelved congratulatary dispatches to-aay from Becretary 8herman and the President of the United Btutes, but nobody hos seen them, and ho refuses to shaw them even to the represcutatives of the newspapers who have supported bim through the contest or tu anybody else, The Inference Is that the Qispatehes are wot s complimentary as they wight b, 2 CORRESPONDENCIS, THUE BALANY-ORAB TRIUNPI OVER OULEBRY. T the Edstor of The Tridune, Cutcauo, Jun. 18.—1 nutles 1n 1his morning’s fssue of Tu TiUNK that the Republican caucus at Boringtield * have gone and done it I was looked for, bones 1w nos disappointed but Jet me uak, Is It vot s disgruce not caslly wiped out, that the representatives of the Republican varty fu the great State of llinots, iu caucus called for that purpose, could ouly wuster tweuty-aix votes, all told, ln favor of re- turulng to the United Stutes Seuate an houest, aud upright uen,—~Rickard J. Oglesby,— but dusteud thereof eighty votes were found and voted for John A, Logan! And for what pur- pose did they do this) Wus it for the resson thut this man Logau was the father of the Black law of 1553, o7 wlich bs said thal o culored mau should tome Into the Siste of Uliuols b0 setile upon its broad acres, and thag auy party barborlug or alding such colored man should be imprisoned 1o the County Jail ouu year or ined §300, or both, st the duseretion ofthe Court! Or was it for the reason that this wan had heaped fnsuit aud catamity upon that noble old suldier, W. H, Bisscll, of Nexicau war fame? llliooly was proud of Col. Bissell lor what be hod sccmplisbed for heron the blowly fiajds gf SMexico, aud i ber might w do izt by this noble wan bad wade bim ber Goy- eruor. Aud, when aboul to euter upon bls u- tes a3 such Governor, this msu Locan, then fn the Legisiature, trying to outdo Herod bimseil, viely attacked this bero of the Mexican war (Lo at the time wan ; artially paralyzed and up- able to walk), Leapiog wault after juault upuu TME CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MOND him and thoss who had minde him tholr Gov- cror. Was it for these things done by Logan that the caucus was so unankmous for hitn 1 Or was it for the reason that ho had been n leading man while In Congresa of pushing through a bill (called the Salary-tivab) stlowing membera 87,500 per amnm fustead of £3,000, and making I¢ retrospective fo its operation, thus giving each member 5,000 as a honus e pleaded for thebill, he voted tor the bill, And he pocketed the money. And, §ask, was this the reason they wanted himi And, finally, tet e ank, this great State of [ilino thu United States. ters pertain ury, where it belonged., Finally, let us hope that this man Logan may yet Lo sliclved, and not do as was done once be- lure, when thie Hon, 8. W, Moulton was taken from the track of Cungressman-at-Large to give the place to this place hunter Logan. Don't have it eufd that Oglesby, with all his good deeds, had to give wn{ for Lugan, but {netead thereof, 0 bo sacrificed, Tot our Hepresent- utives pluce agood man fu his stead, um:lnll I Oglesby has wiil Lo well, l can it be possiblathat &, throngh her Hepre- eontatives, representing the Republican party, can linve come to the hitmiliating spectacle o rrcumlm: thls man, with all that { Ing to hia skirts us above sct fol didate for the Unlted States 3 those members of the Democratic party in the Legislature must be lovked to to save the State, aud 1 trust they may uct wisely and name a man for the postion who can comnmaml the respect of all, and afit man to represent our State, with her 3,000,000 inhabitants, fo the Senato of With such a man prescuted to the Juint Couvention, the chances are the State may be saved a natlonal disgrace, Or, if this Is not thought proper and tho best thing todo, let those twenty-six Republleana who 50 nubly etood Ly Guv, Ogleshy last nignt Uring forward the name of tho iun, Chartes B, Farwell, and my judgment Is that he wonld command votes enough to eecure his election, Far bo it remewbered that Farwell was in Con- ress, too, at the time the lLogun Salary-Grab Lil) was pending, aud his courge_thereon con- mends him to the people of Iilinols as an bouest man, whilst its” acts on the other mat- Ing to his cunstitucnts show him to liave beon an ablo amd upright Representative, Ne voted agalnst the snlary-rrab, but when the bill had passsid he drow the_toney, and Imme- dlately returned it into tho United States Treas- WISCONSIN. PROSPECTS, Spectal Dispatch to The Tvibune, Minwavkee, Wis., Jan. 19.—Mezmbers of the Seuatorial lohby at Madison who returncd last eventng represent that the Republicans have no lotention of going Into Joint Convention with- out a nominee, and consequently that the cholee of o candidate will certainly be made to-tnor- Edward Sanderson claims that Carpenter will recelve an accession of two votes at the outset, and fecls cootlident of his nom- Bets aro offored that Howe wihil tri- umph [0 the end, aud other bots that Keyes is row eventug, Ination, bounl to succeed. CRIMI. COFFIN. Fpectal Disvatch to Tas Tridune. Cixcinxary, 0., Jan, 10.~Willlam E. Coffln, until lately the truated telter of Lafayette Bank, of this city, Isa defaulter and fugitive. The managers of the bank are very roticent in regard to thie matter, but declore that the detleit will not exceed $10,000. Outside cstimates place the amount as bigh as $25,000. Coflln has been living s foat Jito for somo time, but succceded so well {n covering up his excesses that his em- vloyers had no knowledge of what was going on, Abuut two weekn ago h“l.lu“' the city, and his yacan| urutracted abseuce led to an examination of his alTulra, when it was discovered thog special de- pusits had been tompered with Lo the smount ‘Fhose who wera famlliar with his manner of lifoof lato Lelieva that he has Leen stealing for some time, in the case, who Is supposed_to b with hilm n Bavk 18 one of the oldest, sulidest, und most cunservative bauking desk has been named ahove, his flight. instituttons lu the West. Tue Lalayetto WOULD BE FREE, Spectal Dispatch to The Tyidune. Gnasp Rarips, Mich., Jan. 10.—Duriog re- liglons seryices In the jail to-dav, the sound of fulling bricks attracted nttentlon to Anthory Bon, who was digging througn the outer wall, Mo was secured, Ho- fs one of the party that cscaped several mooths nro. 1o was recaptured and sentenced Lo five yeara {n State Prison for hurglary, and was awaiting transportation to Juckson. WEESE, &pecial Dipaich ta The Tribune Bunrixeton, la,, Jan, 10.—~The jury In tho Weese inurder case agreed upon a verdict of gullty, as charged In the ludictment. Judge Stutsman, belng informed of the fact, procceded to the vourt-room, recelved tho vordiet, and distharged the Jury. The penalty Is Penltcn- tlary for life. County Grand Jury. INDICTED. Sueclal DispaloA 10 The Tridune. Mcilnny, I, Jan, 18,~—John Stewart, tho Crystal Luke murderer of Wuliam Frost, was t-day (ndicted for murder by the Mclieary HANGED. GrEENVILLE, Ala., Jan. 18.—8am Cook was haured here sesterday for tho murder of Primus Qaldwell two years ago. — THE WEATHER, Ovrice or THE Ciisy BigNaL Opricen, Wasuinaton, D, C.y Jun, 20—1 u. m,~[udlea. tlons~—For the Teuncasew and Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather, with slowly rising tom- perature, southenst to southwest winds, and falling barowter. For the Lower Lake reglon, westerly to southerly winds, and Jower temperaturo than ou Bunday, rislng followed by fallipg barom- eter, partly etoudy weather, and lght suow, < For the Upper Laike region, slizht rise in tem- perature, and partly cloudy weather,with arcas of snow and fulling barometer, For the Upuer Mississivpl and Lower Misais- sipp!l Valleys, partly cloudy or ¢ with southerly to westerly whds, fulling barom- eter, stationary or slowly risive temperature. 1. Lovts, Jan. 10.—01d Boreas came blow. fog down frow north west again fast nigh drove the mercury close to zoru, not lust Jung, however, a8 inguiry at the Signal Scrvlea shows the temperaturd risiog ut all poluts weat and northwest of liere, LOUAL OBYKRYATIV Lymn linr, 7Ar 114, Wind, , Vel ‘Thete {3 0 woman TrE=7, e EE&&: BSIeteRbat! Vlekabur SirgiuiaCity” Wiihemuge Yuoktun .. P SERCTERRE, b3 [———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Youk, Jau. 19,—Arrived, the Celtle and Nevada, trom Liverpool. PriLaverrua, Jan. 19.~Arzired, the Vader- land, from Autyerp, FOREIGN. The Sltuation in Paris Again Full of Political Excitement. Reports thnt (}nrlllnliy Is to - Give to Cumbertund Northern Schleswig. Shere Ali Rumored as Returning to His Mountalins, The British Onpitalista Grinding Thelr Laborers to the Verge of Starvalion. FRANCE, POLITICAL, Pamts, Jan, 19,—The Kepubliqus Fran. caisey Gambetia's organ, enys the Ministry, by chodsing & policy of inaction, hus signed its own doom. At a meoting of Donapartiats, 8unday, M. Rouher, and a mnjority of thoso present, considared that Ronnpnrtista should show that their fiest objoct was to presorve conservativo. principles. The minority fa. vored a procipiiation of a crisis, ENCITEMENT, Loxpon, Jan, 19.—A Paris dispatoh says tho tono of the Radieal organs is growing strongor. Tho orden! is vory serious, as be- hind the agitation for tho dismissal of tho officlals a tho attack of tho Jacobins on tho gradual legal roforms, GERMANY. BAMOA, Benuw, Jan, 19.—The North German (Fazette denies scnantionsl reports relative to Gortiny's intouded nction toward the Samonn Tslanders, and statos that Germany will merely keep n sufficlent naval forca in tha neighborhood to rotain possession of two small ports on the Island of Upols, which they seized, and will hold s n pledge until the Samoan Government grants Qermany her treaty rights, TIE DUKR OF CUMBRRLAND, Loxvon, Jan, 19,—A correspondent at Co- penbagon sends o sensational rumor that Prusala is nogotiating a renunciation by the Duke of Camberland of bis righta to Hano. ver in return for the cession of Northern Behleswig to him, i THE SITUATION IN GERMANY, Benriy, Dec. 80.—Dark as thuse wintry days Is the gloom that Is spreading over Germany, Genergl despondency and bitterncss prevail, ‘The dopression of finlustry and trado is worse than cver, sa that the Bankruptey Court has to colarge its bulldings; tho distress amongst the lower cluascs 18 extreino; the papera tell Leart- rending stories about starving people; the cler- gyand the Poor law gunrdians appeal every day to the publle for contributions fu order to stava off the worsy sullerings of the vory poor- cat. Only ons ray of lght Las plerced tho «clouda with the return of the Emperor. There ean be no doubt that tho Joyfut demonstrations with which the puble” welcomed him wero thoroughly genuine oud intended to make Iim_forzet that the infamous deeds of Model and Novillug wero perpotrated ot Berlis, 'The mperor on this occusion acaln behaved admi- yi he sald that heshould have preferred less’costly preparations, but he accoptod them 08 u proof of his peowie's loyalty; that in the hour of triul which God bad sent” Wim he had & found a call to exawnine whether he had dono bis duty; that i his sulferings should bring the peaple to a consclousiess of the common dan-, er, be could vot doplors his wounds, Notuing could be more touching than the simplo earncst- ness with which tho Emperor spoke—overybody felt that he meant wint ho safd, Yetin his speechies there were scveral rather atartling pas- snies. In deploriogtthe presenc state of thinge, he said that he bad forcscen It ten yoars ago (lbat is 1o say, ho. lad foréscen e, cunsequences of thu lato lnsty legtalation), and that it must be amended by new and better lawa, Here the question arlscs, Why, if he did torcses these cunsequences, did hy spuction thoaa laws! ‘Thy only nuswer 18 that ho'wus unable’ to reslst tho deniunds of his impetudus Chancellor, Tt must nut bo supposed that he likes him; the Emperor 18 very keonly sllve to his Minister’s bud quall- tiea. " He told Count Aruim that personal rancor Eurvnduu Blsmarck’s churactor, Iy stroogly lames his management of the press, and was quite aware thut until lately the Ciancellor did everything to brine » new war with France, con- trary to his (the Emperor's) injunction, But he belleves Lhut Bismurek bs fndispeosable for the prestigo of the Gernaun Enpire, and that there- fore [t1s hiv duty to put up\vhh his 1ngre un- pleasant qualitics. 3 — GREA'T BRITAIN. PUTTING THEIR MONEY WilEME IT WILL DO THE 30ST GOOD, Loxpox, Jan, 19.—The North Wales Minors' Association’ resolved to vote £7 to overy wembor of the Union who desires to emigrato to Americs, aud £14 to omigranta to Australia. HARD TIMES, Notices wero pouted: Saturday by the Iron Trade Employera' Association In the fron ship-building yards and founderies in Liver- pool and the district around of a reduction of wagos of 7§ porceut aftor tha $1at of Joouary, It is thouglit tho men,will strike, At o mooting of Great Northern Railway omployes lo-day (Buuday) the men’pledged themsolves to oppose any reduction of wages, ‘The decision of the Directors of thy road will be 1undo known ‘Tuesday, ATTEMPT TO GRIND. Loxpow, Jan. 19.—8ix engincering firmaat Tludderstield locksd out their workingmen for refusing to consent to e oxtonsion of the Liours of labor, AFGHANISTAN, OPERATIONS, Lonpoy, Jan. 19.—A dispatch from Can. dabwur roports Gons. Htewart and Blddulph ns reconnoitoring towanl Khelati Galzali, on, tho rond to Oubul, and Girishk, ou the roud to Herat, ) SUERE ALY Loxpox, Jan. 19,—~A dispateh from Lahore statos thut various uusuthenticated rumors; aro curront thut Shere All is roturning to Cubul, i BPAIN. ¢ MARINE DISASTRU, Oanuuna, Bpuin, Jan, 19.—The Spanish stesmer Yrurao Bat, from Baltimore via Liv- crpool, nrrived here in a damaged condition, 8ha reports that she was in colllson with the Britlsh eailing vessel Loucashire Witch, which suuk with all on board. Tho stesm- or's bows wers broken, - —————— Awerleps Poreelain, Neic York Dnea. ‘The llrst poreelain ude in this conntrr was made sixty-two years ugo fo Philadelphts by William E. Tucksr, wiops father, Buujamin ‘Tucker, ket w chiva-shop iu Marses street, snd put up u kilu dor bls sun o the rear. Thcre b palnted waite chiva and burned it, and tried aundry oxperiments with different kinds of clay, mabing very good queensware, e then expur- huseuted with feldspar und Kaolin, aud. sfter re- peated elfurts aud wuch labor, turged out sowe siuall specimens of very creditable poreelaiy, Boon wfter, he obtalued possessios of the old City \\!m-.-r-\\'mlu1 Schuylkill snd Chestnug streots, aud Dbuddt there w Jwge glaa- tog sod - evmweliog kilo, wnll, and otber works. The it results wero uusatlsfactory, —the elazine crackiw spd fle body blistersiz,—~but (b was discovered tefora long that thuse were due Lo the fact that the mau whe put the ware o the kiln bad been bitbed to spoll it. His dlscharce was followed b{ mmediate success, uid ever slics poreelain of excellvot quality bus been manufactured there, "Tuere by scarcely anything 1 which we bave made greater improvement witbin s few years thao lu pottery snd porcelatn. Wu used tohmpore all our Bine specimens from Great Britau, bt Low we vroduce o good deal that | sininy wnd in the JANUARY 20, 187, . rauke high and Is fo the beat rense artistic. Tho tmprovement s steadily guing on, and it is thuuzht befure a great while we shall bo ablu to totpete successfully with the beat work of Eugland In this as in #0 many other manufac- tures, ASUALTIES. TNAE ICE. Apevial Plgateh to Tas Triduue, Pirtsnuno, Ya., Jan, 19.—Fears have heen entertalned for some time that when the fve- Rorge broke It woulld aweep swny tha dam Which Is belog bullt across the Oblo River ut Duvis Island, a few miles below the elty, En- @ineer Mereill himaalf expressed doubt as to the result. Yesterday the lee commenved running, flling the river from bank to bank, aud has continued with unabated volumoe up to the present time; but the dan has succesafully withstood the hesvy pressure, having sustafned 10 damnge whatever, and, as the worst {s now aver, it fs believed that no harm will be done to the work., Thisdam has met with great oppositiun from tha coal men, and thoss wha have all along dreaded that it could not sustaln the weight of high water or moving ice, but the power of reststance which it has shown even in its unfloished state bas gratided Its Iriends, and will probubly silence its cncmies. Several other dams of & similar kind are to bo conatructed on the Lower Ohlo. Tho ice did wurylittiedamage here, In tho thinl and fourth Ppools several tipples were destroyed and s num- her of coal bargzes sunk, . Prrrsnuny, Jan. 19.—~The fce fu the Monon- gahola began running about noon. f¢ has been runniog steadily since that tfme. The Alle- gheny aud Youghlogheny Rivers are still closed, and, as it has turned colder, it {8 not probable they will come out now. No damage has been done here, but considerablo Is roported from up the Monongabels. So far as known, one tow- Loat, the Dauntless, has beensunk, and twenty- two ‘enipty coal-barges and three coal-tipples bave Leen ‘carried away or destroyed. The river I8 thirtoen feet deep, and s rising slowly. ‘The weatlier has turned colder, and It has beon snowing slnce 4 p. m. —— RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Cincinxaty, Jan, 19,~The Pullman car on train No. 4 of the Ohio & Mississlppl Rallway, duc hera at 7:30 this morning, was thrown from the track by a broken rall near the gravel-pit, suventeen miles out, Tho oniy passengers fn- Jured were J. E, Nathan, of Now York, shoulder dislocated, and Mack 8herry, of New York, slm- Elc fracture of tho right lew, just below the mee. The Injured were broucht to this eity, ond tho best medieal atteption given thom st onee. UNDER THE WITEELS. Special Dispateh (o The ne. OmAma, Neb., Jan. 10.—At Fremont thls morning, Honry Hafucr, of this city, while un- coupling cars on a West-bound freight-traln, was run over by an engfoe and Instantly killed. Deceased was a voung mon well known here, He formerly reslded In Chfcavo, He had Leen 8 brukeman for about threo months. IHe leaves o young witu, ARCHBISHOP PURCELL. The Dad Mess Which the Oathollo Finan- clers Made of Runniug o lank at Clucln- natl, Bptelal Dispateh ¢a The Tribune. " CINCINNATI, O,y Jan, 10.—The grenter part of the property of tho Catholie Church fn Clucin- naty and vicinity will to-morrow be turncd over toa Bonrd of Trustces, to be manazed in the interest of the creditors of Archbishop Purcoll. The property conststs of 8t. Petur’s Cathiodral, Bt. Josepl's Semluary, the Orplion Asylum at Cumminsville, the property of Price’s Hill, the Cathedral school-house, corner of Kitzabeth aud Mouua atrcots, the old 8t. Johu's Hospital, cor- ver of Third and Plum strests, to- gether with s large awmount of versonal securities, notes, mortgages, accounts, cie, The Trustees aret Father P, A. Quinn, of the Qathedral, J. C, Albriok, of Holy Trinity Church, Charles Stewart, paper-lealer, Joseph P. Rogers, Treasurer, of the Marine KRattway, and Joseph Grever, of Grever, Langenan & Co. This Board will hereafter manage sll of the financial affairs of the diocesa In the interest of the members uf the Church who have deposited thelr savings with the Archblaliop. A thorough examinatlon of the situation discloses the fact that tho labllistes of tho Archieplscopote’s say- ings bank ars about $500,000. The property turned over Lo sccuro the debt is worth at least a miilion, but, It Itisfound inadequate, overy building end ploce of ground in Cinciooat] owned by the Cathollc Church will bo placed In the hands of Trustees, The Trus. tees have determined to {ssus bonds to the amount of the Indebtedness, which bonds will Ue nayable anv time aftor three yenrs, and with- in twonty, ‘Thoy will bear 5 per cont [utes and the property turned uver to tho Truste: will be pledeed to their redemption, Cotholle veople are much plesscd ut the proapect of a specdy teroiination of the troubles which haye ombarrassed - the Church, The dosire for the retention of the Archbishop in his high oflies Is ganeral awong all clusaes, Tho report that his resiguution has been nccepted av Kome is not crodited. MOLLY-MAGUIRES, Tho Merrick and Gafligan Cascs=Deteot iven After Allogod Murderers—Approhonds ed Troublo in the Pennnylvania Conl-Ite- glous. 8pecial Correspondence of Ths Tridune, PorrsviLLe, Pa, Jen. 17.~The refusal of Qor. Cutlom, of Ilinols, to honor tho requist- tlon of Gov. Jobu F. flartranft, of Penusyiva. niln, 11 tho cass ot Michael Morrick ana Michael Quitigan, the allegod Mollic-Maguire murder- craof Thomas Durkin, at the mining town of 8t, Clalr, Bchuylkill County, fourteen years ago, ataveriod when Mollie-Magulrelsin was rum- pant i the coal-country of this State, croates much excitement gumong the Mollie-Magulres aud tho autborities of Bchuylklll County. The «cane 18 sool Lo be brought more closely to the attentlon of Gov. lartrantt, who will open o correspundence with Gov, Cullom on the sub- Ject, with tho view of getting him to reconsider s wetion. It 13 belloved thut cortaln very strouss facta rulativy to the lawloss churaeter ot Merrick and Gatligan will be pressuted In such a forin to Gov, Cullows that he will conaent to the Pennsylvanta suthoritics taking them from Soringfield, I, and briuging them to Schuyl- kil County for trial. Thess wre uot she“only Molly-Maguire mur- derersthat are wauted, 'The etlicient detective- force which the Plukerton Ageney has operating in tbls State wil, It I8 expected, arrcat a num- ber of thosy now seatiered about the conl-r ons. 1t s also known by the Finkerton Age cy that there are o lurga vumber of thess mur- 4 d{:reu.cmun!rflwn.nnd fucendiarics wurking in the 1wives of the bltuminous conl regions” uf Titinos, Missourd, Obio, lndians and West Vir- old workings of Uslifornla, 1u the coal-lelds of Pennaylvsuia u nuniber of skilled dutectives aod Coal & Iron Pollee are now working, uud are sald to bave the clow o a number of uthermembersof the Molly-Maguire orgunization, wha have, ut different times, cither sasisted {u murders or couspired 1o take life, Iu ltlinots. Obio, and Ban Fiancisco, a dutect- Ive force, under one of the wost sxperienced aud astute ieinbers of the corps of thy Pluker ton Ageucy, ls on the truck of uther red-baniled Mollies. Amouy the dutectives who bave one into that sectlon of tha conotry, to buat down the fufamous wembers of that terrible vrquniza- o, fs the celebruted Mollie-Maguire detective, James Mclurlan, othurwise kuowu as James MeKenna, An nnoustant Slolly who is belug looked after he coal-regions of the Weat Is Thowas Hure ! Shensndoab. Schuylkill Couuty Thers nother who it 1 thougiit will be taken sither 1o lllinols or Vo, and that Iy Thowss O’Don- oell. O’Donusl] -hived st Wiguuo's Patch, fn Schuylkill County; uud it 18 allegal that he, under the direction of * Buckey Donuelly, whio has ulready, beco haoked for comblicity i Molly-Mazuire” assassinations, went tu Raveu Huu, In 1575, with four others, and sssisted in the Killivg of ‘Thomas Aarger und Willlam Wren, smployed at Heatou’s wulliery, TLomas Murley, une ul the participants (u ihis wurder, wag executed ot **Bloody Fridsy,” June 21, 1377, wt Pottesille. 'Fhomaa lurley is also be- W have besh b sivssaory m Lhis ey cust.. He and . O'Douucll are supposed to bu b together, whercver they sre. Anotber uoturious Mully-Maguire, who Is chsrged with Laviug becu 8 participant o this wurder, aud whow the Pukerton ullicers are supposed to b o tue track of, is Charles McAlliater, who lUved At Wiggan's Patet. 1t 4 thought be i wou- cealed somewbere to Illinols, Ui, o Califor- ula. Withia the past wonth several Molly-Magulre outrages havy heen jerjotrated fu the ml and northern enal-fickds of the Behuylkil| Wynming Vatleya: and 1t 18 apprebended tthit Malty-Maguirclam taabiut to be inuguratkl again ln thase districts where, in former year oo miteh luwlesstesa oXisted, ‘Tho murder and crucifixion of Caspar Mi; n the nmwantains near Pittston, and the burning of severa) hreak- ers in thae reglon, have eiven rise to much exs cltement; and the nlarmed cltizens have nrmeil themselves to proteet thele lives and proverty from the apprehended Molly-Maguire incurs sfons, “Tho conl combnuies have, also, in autlcd- pation ol ouslauehts beiug made upon thelr colllery-oroperty, placed doubly-armed guards about the coal-breskers to prévent incendinry Iurnings avd the Conl & Irow Polfce have been strengthened n all departments. The continued niners’ sirlkes alao lends to the he- Ief that there Is going to bo on extended period of trouble and Jawlessuess throughout the cn- tre coal-country. E. - T TIRES, AT GALVA, ILL, QArva, 1L, Jan. 10.—Fire hroke out at 2 o'clock this morning and destroyed threa two- story brick bulldings in the Unlon Block adjoin- fog the new Temperance Iall. Dunn & Son, grocers, lost thelr entire stocks Insured for $3,000; Dr. C. M. Clark, drugs, total loss; $1,000 [nsurance oo the stock; two of tho bulid- ngs burned were insured for £4,000. Lynd & Co., dry goods, saved their entira stock, but lost the bullling, on which they had but 8700 fosurance. Tha Odd-Fellows' Ifall, the Galva Journal office, and the law oflice of T. E. Mil- christ wera total losses; insured respectively for $500, 81,500, and $1.000, Milchrist losta fino luw lbrary and many valuable papers. Temperance Hall narrowly cacaped destraction, The flour of the hall and cellings of three store- rooms below were burat open Ly some unknowan violent explosfon. 'The glass in front tas shat- tered In frazments. The damago to the hall is rmmlal&)sl.wfl; fully fnsured, The total Juss s $20,000, ‘Lhe Suydor Block was damnged but little. ‘Tho origin of the fire s & mystery. AT ALLENVILLE, XY, LoussviLy, Ky.. Jan. 19.—A special to the Courier-Journal sags that Sunday morning, at 1 o'clack, all of the business portion of Alienvilie was burned. Mr. Adams, a dry-goods desler, had $15,000 warth of stock, occunying atwo-story brick bullding, He had an ineurance of $5,6000n the atock, but notbing on the bullding, Tho Adume Express Company lost considerably, A number of other stares were burned. A lady owning a millinery establishinent lost her entiro stock, and a trunk contsining 8100 in sllver. The loss will rench $30,000 or 835,000, There waa but littlo fusurance. ‘Tho fire Is supposcd to bave been started by an incendlary for tho puryose ot plunder. AT CLINTON, IT.L. Apectal Diwatch to The Trivune. . Crasron, I, Jam 10.—To<lay Willlam Evavs, of tho Girm of Morrison & Evnns, car- riago manulacturers, of this city, while attcmpt- ing to bulld a fire with kerosene, cxploded tho can, the contenta flgine over his person, burnlng him serfously about the arn nnd hips. The house immediately took fire and was entirely consumed, with part of its contents, The Fire Department promptly. respouded, - Loss, $500; tully fusured. i AT NEVADA, O, Bpectal Dipatch to The Tridune, Tont Wayne, Ind, Jan. 10.—A firo this mornine deatroyed the Central Hotel and con- tents ut Nevudas, O, Loss, $5,000; lusurance, $1,500 in the Phenix, of Cinclnnatl, aud for $000 In the City of Toledo, TIE FARN AND GARDEN: Destroylng Predatory Insects—An Illistra- tlonlroatroy Jusvot-Enemics—Nenr the End=Tho Desire,to Own Land=A Cloas of . Individunls=Lenving Friends snd Home— Galnlng » Livjyg—A New Class of Xmml- grants~Tiproved Carn. e, From Bitr Own Correspondent. Ciaxrarax, 1, Jan, 18.—In somre of the leading Jourvald of the day we freqifutly sco noticea of the mdhner ‘in which A, B, or C wot, rid of this, that, or the other'worm or Insect. A paragraph is¥golng the rounds to the effect that the Iate cold weather hes dona the farmers ao incalculabld amount of pood by destroyiug the™! cut-wornm—which - one, fs. mot stated, bub’ there 18 mumerous fam-' ily—tho wire-worm the whito grub, and numetgus other crceping and crawling things, ‘Thé fact Is, that no specles of animal lre is so tenaclous of existence as that of [n- rects, They stand tho viclssitudes of oxtremo heat and cold with apparcntly as Httle dumago as they do a moderate degreo of cach, AN ILLUSTRATION, A few years nzo the cauker-worm ottacked the fine orchurd of tho Hou. J, W, Robiuson, of Les- lte, Tazewell County, sud, in spite of all oppo- sition, bava destroyed a large sharo of tho tres, or, at least, have rendercd them worthiess. Lost year they catue forth from thelr quarters in the carth lnJanuary, Astripol papercoated with tar and been applied tomany of thetrees, to prevent the female from ascending aud deposithiz her cges,—whichiproveda barrler until the surface ol the tar hardened by exposurs ta the atinos. phere,. Soveral thnes during the winter ralns washed the females off the bodics of the trees, and, 0s the water gathered in puddies sreund the roots, many of the intects wero frozen in solld fee, Mr.Rabinson tried frequont experlments with these, aud found that they invarfubly re- covered thelr health us soon as thuwed outs We iave scen flelds, so full,ot white gruhs (which are the larviv of tho Muy-beutle) that nut nrtunl could grow in them, complutely cleansd ol the pest by tate plowing u the fal)l - That, at least, was given us nreason why the grubs left; but the provrictors of thoso "fAelds knew uonnln,f af the natural Lilstory of the insect, or they might have attributed the disappoarsoce to natural cau: 1t Is not well to rely upon the weather to DESTROY INSECT-ENENMIES, * but we must bo prepared to tieet thern as usnal when spring comes. Somothitng may be done uow to lessen thoelr numbcrs, A visit to the rdorcha and an exanination will dlseover nuiner- ous cocoona aml mnests of cgus on nearly every tree. Wherever & leaf {5 fogud banging, it generally proves to b a ‘protoctlon to somo -~ vredatory fine' sect, Littlo wads of leaves rolled together are the winter-howmes of the *Jeaf-crumplur,” and should all be pulled off aud burned. ' A fow days may now be profitably spent in the orchi-| churd, truniming off such” libs as cross aud abrude each other,—at the sutne thiue muking a clewn sweep of the uunierous cocvons und nests of eugs of losects. NEAR TU® END, . . turiug the past two vears [llinols and the adjolning States bave lost a conalderablenmount ol population by Immigration to the “Fur West.” But wa thiuk that the end of thess de-' parturus 14 uear. ‘Those who bave unably to stuml the tinanclal pressure buve wesrly sl oug; and now we hegiu to bear the rumbiling of discontent from those who have been loug enough 1 thy promised Jand to learn that thery ero evils in that country they wot not of when they lnmigrated, Overproduction and low prices have struck vut farther West, and the 1nab who has lefe (ricuds, kindred, sud & coun- L5y whera the puorest renter bus o comforiabile Lome to shelter s lumll{. for @ “dug-out ™ ur shanty ou the bleuk vraltle, now secs, wheu tuu lute, s mistake. TIB DBSIRE TO OWN LAND 1s 8 commendabls one, and doubtiess fuds & lodement in the breasts uf & majorty of vivi- Jized mankind, But, fu & groat wany coses, the reahization of the 1dea does nut bng pertect ens Joyu It hus fts drawbacks, as weil as every- thiuy There are repairs, taxus, Insursuve, cpreciation, aud improvements, that kee;: up & constaut draln; and we greatly doubt whether the vleasuro derived from beluz an owner of the soil fully colnensates for the discomforts. Wo now refer Lo the class of swall capitalists who own the necessary leums, stock, aud uiensils for carrylox ou a farw. THIS CLASS OP IND!VIDCALS is very nutucrous, aud they frequently burden ahemscives with u debt in order Lo become land- owners. They are, at the beat. only tensnts, aud struggio to pay taxvs and interest fur somy otber wun. It way be sald that @ ereat many of theso mien wre” good farmers; but & wan without capital, sud” with a growing family, cannot acvumulate utu\wm vury faat, lustead of buyivg taud, wud lucumbering themselves with “au” jucubus of dubt, if these indisiduals would reat farius for u werics of years, and farm thewn as though they had un futerest in taem, shey might make mouey. That 16 voe reason why English furmniug i weil done. A tenant seldum moves, snd renerations are born wnd die on the sume farm, Some will oppose Lie 1ded o1 aiways OVing a tenant. on aoother's laud; but wual 1s e dilferenes M oue spends ?'Illfil;u' can make fn paying rent, or 1y paylng ‘Cliore arsalso other constideratl welgh in ths seale. : orathat shoulg LEAVING FRIENDS AND NOME fsone of these, The Columnbus (i) Enquj ?(n;'u-s the case strongly aud tells truthy gy fol. ows: Lenving established homes and friends now tiea and acquaintances in a stran, nlun'flu ll\:m plensant undertaking, The neumlnnflv enbancey Drasperity In nocompensation ot the 1ons gy 1t that ia denr and enjoyable. The sunderiost Nite-lomg awsacintions, and 068l atinchmerss s, woneral” safronndinda. are’ Ancrifces. for. wind tho " Incrguson pocnnlary pait, A there one, 14 b inknilelent téturu, "Few have it grated from . vue viclmily bt woulq C2 windly rofuten cold ey be reinntated ity 10 ek posttious, Cho Wewt 1 not an_ Eidoreyy o thouands hava found 1o theie sorruw, st and denth have bean tha fate of hundreds,” ot have fared than suc ed. Even youny mcn“ {tom g4 udoveluped countey bresents trong gy truction, unless they hevo ‘biuck, enesy At enormona persistenca ard will:power, oftena (0 not fiud 1o mora furtana than Rad they 1 moinud waero they were, In tho o realmn, fortunes are nut won readily, I8 required thers ns woll na hero, e tiriko_facky openinga and avall themiolves o the ohange, berause they have prapared ang e ready to scize tha opportunity, Clteunntancey muka men, but more Troquently men makp it cumstances. Probably tha Ksme exertion ' old will secitra tho nanio resalty 81 1n a npw iyt try. Al must h:nmpnl(tnlldy to wait, endare, ypy work, Perssverancs and never' el wo’ my oventually win a portion of this world's zoads, ) nchieve a reasonable sharo of succoss, Livty, within one's income ia the grand rale that Iemuz wealth and happiness. . 1f resonrces are nop e fieyent, the cxpenditures should be made Jeas, GAINING A LIVING, Wa belleve that thera is a vetter pros ect for A young man who understands the hus| iness 19 make s liviog aud sccurnulalo stock and fam, Ing implements in the older Btates than therefy in golug west of the Missourl River. A mig, 1 he is worthy, ean, in a couple of years, eary and save money enough in any of th colntley of 1llinols to purchase a tenm, harness, wagon, and tools and Implements enough to run ag eighty-acre furm, We have scen It dune erey veur for thirly years, Tut those who have is cocded wers satisflod to grow rich slowly, ‘They. Lavo foregone the luxuries of ll(e,.' that is, they did not @rink, smoke and chew tabacco, 20 to horsc-races and bot their money: they did not loaf in tha fuxp aud villages, and drive fast horses, or rap debt for bugaeics, orzans, carpets, an, dozeag of other things. that, combiued, bave been by cause of the roin of so many hundreds of og people. They have not desplsed small begig. nings; and, when they bad spare time, they did not refuse to neslst neighbors who by work todo. Wo qall to mind n young myy who, In 1803, with no capltal but one horse, Led, and a atove, in ono year pald for a second horse, & harocss, two cows, a wagon, sud ng. merous articles of household-furnlture, beside vaying 8 cash réut of 800, Duriug the winter both thu inun and his wifo taught school; they boarded themscives, nud received 835 po month; and Suturdavs the man frequentsy hauled lvads of produce sixteen to tweaiy mlles fur his nelghbors, for & Other rente crs would not do it, bt had the fnle pondgnce, and now reaps the benoflt. Iilingly offers a8 greént fudiicements to the poor mag :;H(uy a8 1t overdid, it Le will but fupror e, A KEW CLASS OF IMMIGRANTS, Owing to the high rental of land {n Encland, and the ovorcrowded condition of some of the furming districts, it {s said that a larize emign. tion will tnko pluce trom that island during the next two ’yunn, and of a class who have money wherewith to purchaso small farms, ‘Tlie same 1a nlso sald to be true ot soma avctions of fien muuy, 1f true,—and wo have every reason o belicve the statomeat,—It wiil ive an additio. al value ‘to onr Inu&n. for these men will by improved Innd, aud not go besond the M. slupl, A moveinent ts already on foot fo tom thid tide into Central iinols, whore'it il cen tuinly be huspitably wolcomed, 1 AN INITOVED, A fow daya airo we werd.shown some earsol what might, without any greut stretch of jnazi. natton, ba ealled 8 neW'varfety of corn, It was grown by Mr:811E, Stamey, near this city, and 13 the produed of . eluven succossivo craps from the soma sced grown on the same farm. Mot farmers huve an fdea that growing any grainoa tha same land year after year hns o tendency to deterforato it, but My, Stamey doubts this? I fact, bis oxperiunco fs o direct refutation of the belief. Mr, 8, fufurmed us taut the corn, when first planted, was of .ail. the mlx,u lisagin but Iie has each year sclected thé bost those which showea similar charac colur, slze, ete, until now the whote is rearly purayellow,. Tho wars are larzo and have a Jargs bobi but Mr, 8. says that, to wet kornels, th cob must ho larec; and his samples cortailr shaw tho truth of his assertion, A hall-stom Juat gumaer damaged his crop constdesably, Lu thu yleid was slxty bushuls per acre. Rueasdn fstics of sty OBITUARY, Laraverrs, Ind., Jan. 19.—Tho Rev, James A, Carnafiy] ap old plonecr, and for forty yeus pastor of the” Presbyterian Church at Dayton, iu this coitnty, died sty morning at lalf-past L o'cock: 0" had Lecrr gy e e and FoeArn mmlnlufi for fifty finn. and passed to mwnd aoored kad beloved. by, wl)l who koo i, Bpecial Dispate to The Tyibiirin Fonrr Waran, Jan, 19, —John Schenek) s fim- er mnear Dunkirk, O. drupped dead tas worning, whilo feelding horses, of avopler. Ilo was“ not Qiscovered for some time. b body was budly tranpled, MARINE, Hpectal Dispalck to Ths Tribune, Mriwaukee, Wis, Jan. 10.—Tho steamship Amazon arrived this morning from Grand Hayen. Advices from 8t Martin's [3tand Groen Ilnf'. represent that the small schooticr D, A Wells, cogaged [n the fish trade, dravyel her suchor und stranded on 8t, Murtln's Islaul dhuring the pule of tue S7th ult. Bhe lies lo thres feet of water, und cannot be got oll Lelure Sprivg. ry teans, a0l 0 e a pleasstt vhich wil o ‘Ta persons of smatl p alwo tu fuvnlids, there e withiu their reach ut comparatively Hitle ot To Keep a carrtage, however small, fnvolves cow iderable expense: to hire eabs, nearly na tuch 80, and very unsstisfuctory ] aud to make snet cursion and obtaly the benefit of the atr o2 omnibus would be dectdedly a mirnele, No horses, wo coachtmen, whI be pequind for thls new veblele, which is sullickot Iy lurge to holl thres or four persous. It will be propullsd by steam, vet without the notse ol dlsagrecalbio saiell, or the danger o &u vxplosion, which hitherto have uttended loov notives moved by such meana, The busner 8 a moditieattan of the benzoline tamp, and ouly une poupd weight of water is heatod at a time; #0 that such a sinal! quantity of water wouhl ¢ no harn, even could 1t burde the etrony half inch plpw, After tilling nud Henting the buruct there will lmunlulnfi wmore to be done durtsd the drive but to guide the coursa ol thy carnwo by tho reing, aud vary the specd, sture or stod by shidime the fooe on a peual, Thio small vell cla ot prosent §u questlon goes at o rite of alost cleht miles an bour un the Jevel, umd gc avodt four up woderate bills; but 1t could be soar: Tanged aa to go ot wreater spegd, ‘Tho weight of the steam power does tot witd more to thit of wn ordinary dog-cart than shout 130 pounds As to tho cost of the benzaling used 10 the hurner, 1t smounts to abont three-holf pences mille, Theso locomotives maka no stnuke oo obfectipuable notse, and aro miich wors andt control than & horse; and thus, o cvery 8 count, itls to bu hoped thut au gmendwest will be obtaluud, nnnuuun‘ in the ¢ 1lighwaf - aet,™ frocing carriages of this description from the fuconvenuns - reatriction still, yet very properly hitherto, fmposed on **traction eu- ¥ines," on account of thelr nutso and unsight!y sppesratice, — Pinchiug. 1t fa fortunate for tha Chinees that lhe[)- bare an epidenic of chiolera 8o seldom, for with theif babltwof Hith sud uvenrowding they bave W chunes but to be decitated, When sy epdenk dues come they tiud themaglves quite helpiesd fn the abseney of uo) uuuiz Vike sanitary uriinge wents, und tuko refuze In gung-heatiig, past burniy P Many stranct seuitilfea are ueed by thons. and aroouz the ot curioud uf these 18 one (referred to by Dr, v Muuson (n a very able report recently publishal ou uo epldemie Of choleru lasy year at A ) ¥ pluctiug various parts uf the bady of the persd allectod witn cush, In Aoy, durlng the el demicy n akilled **pincher ' communded 8 biz8 rute ol wages. 1t bunpened to s forelgaer therd thut vue of s wervants discovered thug he P sessed an fouats talent for plnching, sid sl insteud of warndng $4 & wouth s acovlie b9 could a8 u * plucl urn at luwal §50.§ btsssh WS bridar yoe s An Eaogliah Paragraph, Hurdeite, “Here,! satd the managing elitor of tic I don Z'ndes tou yound editor, who hadn’t lear 1he ways of thy oilice, ** b b 1 lug b {wenty-ous coluing of proot, *you'tl Lisve to cut that downs ke a paragraph ol 80 £ What b5 the maziuium lenistt of u parazraph i asked the youne wan, guzug muurmul)f arhit squib. ** Four columus,” wus the reoly, uln‘ tno youny tman destroyed the article and et Lo DAEr, $3vI0 thare wuk no use b stay it v8 a paper thut wouldn’t ablow u wen cuougl spe-® o claborate a uselul thousht,