Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1879, Page 11

xpox, March 5.—PernoLzux—Refined, BUD aX00%; d 250208, sxqeEn O1L—=00~ 2044 da Cemne, March 5, —PETROLRUN—2! $i_ NEW YOI, ” toh to The el e B GnAtX—Whost decldedly "'“"1;' apeculativo Influcnces, which earrled pnt ","“m.;‘ Zencrally J¢ per bi,on diminished s 0P Vg, ana rule, firm at the improve- 'ml'm,-mn more sought for shipment and on l|’¢ ‘account, and quoted nup fully lc por cablive MO hored * frealy at enrront Lig m wmore sctive, eapecially In the et mixed Western ungraded at 443 e Olu‘mnrn actlve, at generally abontateady "',m 2 Chleago ntiracted consulerabio at~ cesi KO- % Cled fmy No. @ Chicago afloat, a4 2(@35c, ehfolly at 36c@do In atoro; m“tfl_flfiuz products opencd somewhnt '”m‘:;t closed weakor and gencrally dull; bt Bk in more demand, clos: % t410.50 for mow snd $0.02i¢ for old; " quiet; quoted at closo for March 0,45 for nows Avril, $10.45@10.65; A 0.63010.00. Ont mests dull at former = gacon steadier but wull, with long clear en e, Weetorn atcam lard very qult at el S gy pricest 630 tes st $0.76@0.83%, :’;n 31 81, 75180, 50. : # w—In modorate demand; primo at 0 0-10c. B ns—Naw in less request, with Caba munco. :“nnlvd at 0@U%e for fair to good refiningy l:&fl in falr demand. mm:t—Son fo tho extent of (00 brls at 81,07; i3 !:::n::‘s‘l.esl actlve business, bat raten gen- nported; o abarp rise in wheatand s ’:fl,ll:.:gp:l corn valtien worked against the yla morements for Liverpool, eugagcments in- ed 1,500 bria flour, throngh freight and for- i stipment, at 8 fid per brl. Tothe Western Assoclaled Press. sgw Yons. March b.—CorTon—Quiot at 0%@ N fotures steady: March, 0.56c; April, 0.82¢; .87¢; June, 10.11c; July, 10.22¢; Angusi, i::?n—flnllt: recolpts, 21,000 brle: super ge and Western, S3.G0@7.70; common 1o od exirs, $3.8083.003 good to choice, $3.03@ §; white wheat extra, $4.56@h. 25 extra o $1.755.00; St. Loum, $1.8005.75; Min- fola patent-proceas, $0.00@8,25. sus—~Wheat quict but firm; receipts. 82,000 . No. A spring, 07c: ungraded do, 9Gc; No, ooy, $1.07¢ ungraded winter red, 81,100 No. 4 do, $1.10%: No, 2 do, $L15@ 154; No. 1 do, SLIGK@LINK; ungraded det, $1,17Q1.18; No. 2 ambor, SLIING 1 white, S1.12K@1. 1itK: extra do, 1 Rye quict but Arm: Weatern Sfate, €. Darley dull ond unchanged, Mailt udy; recelpte, 100,000 u; ungraded, 4A@ yei No. 8, 44tic; steamer, H1y@45e; No. 2, \@isye. Oats irm; recefpts, 15,000 bu; No. 3 s, Bio; No. 2 white, {43c; No, 1 white, ye: mixed -Western, SI@ILK white do, u.wsnmay', with & falr demand; shipping, 40@ y lfors—Steady. g:::mn—;cmee quiel and unchanged. Sugar bat sicady. !:-Iumuu—’(znlen nnifed, B8X@014c; crude, “8ic: refined, 0c nnked, iLtow—Demand active; steady st 63@0 0-10¢c. —(ulet at $1.40@1, 4216, nrexTiNg—Markot aull at 20%4@30¢, st-Nominally unchangetl. xamre—3larket dull: hemlock sole, Buenas 7¢8, and Rlo Grande middles and hieavy welghts,, a21e. ‘oot—Cholce firm; Inferlor dull and weak; do- ‘jx%";’rwlufizl"p‘ullcd, 17@0c; nnwashed, 103 loxar, 137 2i¢, vm’&s—l’urk steady; mens, 810.507211.00 w; $10,2¥@11.00 for old, Decf dullend un- aeed, Cutemeals quiot; Jong clear intddies, 21+ ahort, 5. 37%. Lard stoady; prime steam, 6 13-10c. crreu—Nominally nnchanged. Cuxrae—Marke: dull; Westorn, 2@bc, Wuisky—Dull and drooping ot $1.07. Merats—Manufactored copper cady; new esthing, 22¢; ingot lake, 16%c. I'lg jron quiet tfm: Bcoteh, 221i@24c; Amorican, 15@1Hc. oa-Russia sheeting, 10M@103¢c, Nalle—Cut, 1100215 clinch, $3. 054,40, ¥ NEW ORLEANS. Nzw Onieaxs, March 5,—~Froun—Quiet: su. n, $1.00; XX, $3.76@4.00; XXX, 8425@ 0; bigh grades, $5.25@0.00. Gruy~Corn steady nt 40348c, Oats steady, th & fale demand, at 37@38c. Cony-MEzAt~Scarce and Grm at 82,024@2.75. ar~Qulct but steady; prime, $16.00@10.0 olee, $17.00818, 00, Prorisions—Pork market dull; old,$0.60; new, 100, Lard steady: tlerce, $0.60@7.60; kegs, -0097.75. Bulk meats dull, weak, and lower; ouldes, Jooee, A%c: packed, 4o; clear rib, iclean, 53¢, Bacon—Markot avll; shoulders, 43(¢; ctear rib, GX@A%e; cloar, Gc. Iams— r-cared steady, with a fafr demand; dull and ebanged, ?:uu-smkn dall; Weatern rectifiod, 81.05@ Grocznres—~Coffen quict and weak; Rio cargoes, divary to prime, 103@10c. Sugar active and m; common 1o good ‘common, +X@5%c; fair lolly fale, 534@53{c; prlme to cholce, HL@0%H Yow clarlfied, 83(@7'50, Molasaca in good de- 20d ot { fo ull prices; formenting, 20@2Kci com- o, 2005t falr, HGLI0¢; Sontiifunal, S00450; ineto cloice, 7 Rice In good demand {oll prices; 2.03{c, nax-8carcoand firm; jobbding, 82%e, PITLADELPHIA. Paaneiena, March b.~Fuoun—Demand act- i Mioneeats oxtra family, medlom to choico, -0@1.75: Obhlodo cholco and fancy, $5.00% }ll: high grades, 85,30; patont wintor whoat, 11245 Weatern extras, $3.253 comnon XL TGE, .5002,96. Itye flonr quiet; 82,874, GRuiN—-Wheat exclted; No. 2 Western red, in evalor, 8. 13%. Ryo stosdy, Corn firm; Weat- 2 rejected on track, $2%4@43¢; do steamor, 431 :4& Oste—Market dull; white Weatorn, 20@ Provistoxs'~Qulet—Mcss beef, $12,G0@13,00. s pork, $10,6011.00; oxtra, 810,00@10,25, 18, emoked, U3 10¢; plekled, 7X@8c, Lard— aitemn therce, TH@73(c, “tei~-Steady ; Now York State and Dradford iy, Pennsylvania, extra, 20@%1c; Westorn therve, oxtrae, 10431805 good to cl 12@15c¢. Eact-Gutot: Wetorn: 1he. o o0 o 10 1oe Currar—! i u'»%'.‘-, )Lukcl dull for full cream at BY@83c; C.. PrrnoLLuy—Nominal Waukr—~Steady at o BALTIMORE, I;m:ng:.figlérncl:”fi.—i‘mvn—onm: Western ' 83, 28 .76 da L 25@4.£0; ally, 84,8705, 96, e glfiw—wbul—\\‘cmm acifve; strong; highers % 2 Penneylvania red, $1.14%@1.13; No. 2 'r"llm winter red, wpot and March, $1.13%; :".l.‘e_l‘m',s; Mny, 8L141:, Corn—\Western a“.. estorn mixed, spot apd March, $IX@ s Al HKOAdNC; May, ADN@ABNC ““;- 414c, Oata dull; Weatern white, H04@ u' 0 mixed, 80#00%e; Ponnsylvania wne 32ed. Ry nomina) at H7@50¢. AY~Finn and unchangod, le,uml—fllml\ger and unchanged, Emtu«Q“m and unchanged, P::;;LQHICI and unchanged, CorpgrruX—Qulot and unchanged, b'.kfié’{;‘_""""’ Livorpoul, per steam, firm snd na- eRirre—, f g e 135 G o™ 4500 brla: whent, 58,800 bu; u 00 bu} rye, KOO ba, HEEXTY~Vheat, 7,000 bu; carty 15% 60D b, 8 Lopy, . BT: LOUIS, ah) -ouis, Mo, , March 6, — Frovn—Active, firm, i k'hlfilr. d:f‘:‘s&i"' fall, $4.10@4.46; treblo J B .60 N L 05§ tae, g g 0L i family, $4,85@4.05; “;:——\\‘l,m exclted and higher; No. 2 red, Ifllugl' 1!;0;1:0[!3 March; $1.05@@1,00%, \-Vlm‘“‘l LUa% Aurll; $1,00@1.07%. closlug at dlirg ‘m;. No. §do, $1,01 bid, Corn moderately g hizher; No, 2 mixed, 34@343ic cashand mu‘“’"“““ X@35Nc May; 33%@ l\m'-;flfl. Oaty bigher; No. 2, 205@27c cash; % e Cu 37, Rye lugher, ecarce, and wanted, M!m'hm;‘-},’fi-’ dull and nachanged; prime to Rutnkr2f gper ny $1.043¢. i havigiona—pary : i k hlgher; jobbing, $10, . ety Lo dull and aoriinal s Hdn Armer: 5 Car-101u cared clear ril .80, Ba- Lo chear riba, 83, 325,G5, 03 "k dlear, “;g'r-—mo_ur. 4,000 bris; wheat, 26,000 bu, 3;!:" ‘.000 ‘m.:mll. 0,000 buy rye, 1,000 buj XNT) o, Flour, 0,000 brls; wheat. nons one; Gats, nono? rys, uun‘c: Varley, Tone, CINCINNATI. ey g, March 5, —Corrox—Esster st Dy, ‘a&:ageanud and prices & shade higler; Y S 3 ‘w-l-n\; Reat—Stundy and frmy red and whits, Baag ‘“ ‘l CornAr at34g@iige. Oats in good W ull prices; 20@u0c. Ityo quidt but e, » Uatley quigt; No, 3 fall,05@ Pagy, y; ul: l Seam, 39, oXa— &0, Bulk mgate frmor; 1o jme 5,721 Aprl lear, $1.0025 S Y Oata buoyant and higher: N: and highiers No, 1, 46%4c. Barloy oxcited and higher; No, 2 apriog, freeh, T2i5c bid; 7ic nskeds Alarch, 70c, 810,00, Prime stcatn lard, $0. slondy; fair demandg nt 81,4074, BUECEIPTS=F(onir, 9,500 bris; wheat, 82,000 bn, ber, $1.00@1,05. Corn atea mand; white, 86c: mixed, iHe. Oats highers whito, choiee Jeaf, tierce, 7HGAT3c: do, Kegs, 8HAR e, DTk meats quict bat_stendy nt i1y clearrib, clear ril nominally unchanged at 3 36c. Onts atendy; white, 20Yc. ribs, S4.80: Apnl, $4.10. Lard, SU.05; April, $6.024%. Hams, 7 ot H0c Rallroad freights unchanged. No. 2 red Wabash, $1,10; No. 2 Mitwaukee, $1.0; Nu, 1hard Dulath sprigg, $1.10, Corn, nomis nally unchanged. ket oponed actlve, with sales nt D1 chned to 884c, at which prico it closed; ments, 32,000 brls, uveraging U0,000; transace tions, 260,000, ‘ork qulet at $10,00@10,25. Lard THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIIURSDAY, MARCH 6, I879—TWELVE PAGLS, 83,65 cnshi £3,700 hort rivs, $4.80; short Bacon quiet and stesdy at i 0, and 85,75, Witisky—Activa and firm at 51,02, Burren~Dall and nnchanged, Lixsxep O1.—Ytoudy at 65 roved dem: ng rhontde A MILWAUKEE, MirwAvReEE, March 6.—Froun—tcatce and firm. (Auarn—Wheat upsettled; opened Y%e lower: closed sirong; No, 1 Milwaukce hard, $1,04; No, 1 Milwnokee, $1.02; No, 2 Milwaukee, D4%cy March, UiNo: Abril, 0a%0: May, DOMc; No. 3 Milwankee, 81%cs No. 4, 77¢; rojected, O Corn higher: 1n good demnnd; No, 2, B4, .2, Che. Rye firmor Provissons—Quiet und ateady, Mess pork, nev, Hoan—Fivo steady ot $i3.7004.00; drossed Bunruexrs—1loy 10,000 bels; whoat, 0, 500 bu. TOSTON, Borron, Mareh 5, ~Froun—Firm; Weatern sa- pers, $3.25@50; common cxfras, $:3.75024.23 Wisconsin extras, €4.00@4,60: Minncsots do, $4,6065, 753 winter wheats, Ohio, Indiana, and Michigen, $4,75725.60. ilnols, $5.250,0,00; 8t, Louls, 85, 5071.60; Wisconsin and Minnceota g;llmwheau, $0.50@8.20; wintor wheats, 30,00 7 00, Untarx—Carn quict; mixed and yollow, 48@ K0c. Ontstiems No. 1 and extra while, $7);@d0c: r\‘xflu white, 30%@!l7¢; No. 3 white and No, 2 mixed, die, Rye, 00c, Receirra—Elour, i,100 brl 4 corn, 39,000 bo; SuensNTs--Flonr, 100 brla, 3 corn, 31,000 bu, Woot~Fatr demand: Ohlu, Pennsylvanin, and wheat, 16, 000 bu, Virginia feeces, 434i0c; Michigan, Wisconsin, and other ficeces, 31@4ic; combing ond detalue feeces, H0@A0c, LOUISVILLE. Loutsvitre, March b, —Corton—Qnlet at 9i{e, Froun—Firm and unchanwed, Gratn—Wheat firm and higher; red and am- with a falr de- o3 mlxed, 27c, Ryo qulet at Gdc. Har—stendy, with a fair demand, at $8.000 10.00. Povisions—Pork steady at 810 60. Lard anjet: ¢ for shoulder: higidssge, Bacon qulet; shioulders, 4! , b3EEO{cs haws, suar-cured, 81442 Winsgy—2dlarket cusfer at $1.02. INDIANAPOTLIS. 1sptaNarotss, Ind., March 5.— Moas—Stendy t 82.50@4. 00; reccipta. 4,400; shipments, 1,700, Guars—\Wheat trm; No. 2 red, $1.02, Corn @I es May, 350 Provisions—Shoulders, 3%c: Aprll, 3 @7 KANSAS CITY, &peclal Disputch to The Triduna KAxsas Ciry, March b —Guarx—Tuoo Price Cur- rent renorts: Whoat—Recelpts 17,700 bit; ship- monts, 24,600 bu: higher; No. 2 cash, 83c; March, 02%c; No. 3 cash, Bdc: cneh, 8lc. Carn~Receipts 12,070 tus shipments, ;.;,_uuo Lu; dull and lower; No, 2 cash, 26¢; March, 25c March, 88!40; No, 4 TOLEDO. ‘ToLepo, 0., March 5.—Gnain—Wheat strongs; ambor Michiean, April,§1.08; No. 2 red winter, April, 81.08%; May, $1.10. Corn firm; No. Michigar. white, 363{c. Onts strong; No, 2, 27Ne. @ tie; May and June, dHisc; No, DETROIT. Deraorr, March 6. —Froun—Firm, GuaN—Wheat very firm; oxtrs, $1.04%; No. 1 white, 81,013 bid; March, 51,0114 s April, 81.05; May, milling No, 1, 8§1.00%. Receipts, 5106 31 Ipments, 776 bu, 721 b BUFFALO. Burrano, March 5. —Guary—Wheat neglectad, Corn dutl: sales4 cars at 38c fornew; 40c for vellow. Oats firm and quict; salermixed Wastorn on track, Ryo neplected. Barley fnactive. OSWIGO. Osweao, Mareh 5, —Graix—Wheat falr demand; PEOREA. Pronra, March 6. —ltonwiNes—Staady, Sales of 100 brlsat $1.04, — PETROLEUN, CrevELAND, O., March5,—Petnotzox—Firm; standard white, 110 test, Oe. Prerssuna, I'n., March &~ PrTroLEUM—~Qnict and weak, ceude, §1,10 at Parker's for immediate shipment; refined. c, Piladelphia dellvery. UL Crry, £a., March &, -=Iirnotrus—The mar- DRY GOODS, New Youx, March 5.—-dobdbing trado more active, and buslness fair with commisslun houses: cotton guods in steady demand ‘and firm; New Yark Mills shirtings advanced $5c; prints sluggixh; ginghams in irregular domand: worsted dress {:ouan falrly active; mon's wear of waolens quict; I oslery in falr request: foreign goods in butter de- mund, ) CO'I'TON. Nzw Onneaxs, March 6, —CorroN—Qulet; mid- dling, O%c: low do, 8%c; net recelpta, 100 balea; grons, 1,108: oxports coastiwrlse, 4,H70; sales, 6,000; stock, 422,305, TURPENTINE. Witxinarox, N. C., March B5.~Brinits or Tunrestixe—Firm at 2035c, THE NEW TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT. To the Edilor of The Tribune. Cmioaao, Feb, 28,.—Since reading the article fn your issue of Tucsday, copled from tho New York Herald, regarding the popularity of the new temperaues movement, “Aun Eclectie Plan of Reformation,' of which tho leading fdea seems to bo'the abolition of “treating,” I have thought 1t might not be inopportune to offer the following for publfcation, It is part of a paper on “Tho Prayer Crusade,” written in 1874, but laid aside as one of the **rejccted addressea” of the day, G.N. & CGranting, then, all that the crusaders can rea- sonably expect to achicve, a falr conalderation of the problem forces the conclusfon thut fjts re- sults will be evauescent iu the main,—a prairie fire in the rapldity of its epreading, but & prairle flre only, 8o far as permanent zaml to the land 15 concerned, ‘Uhis convictlon Is based uoon the history of spasmadic attempts at reform in all ngzes, anid 18 ulso in eceordauce with our Intest Mght in philosophleal selence. ‘The wonderful wrogress of scientific investization for the Jast lwuuc)'-flvo years has resulted in establishing on Qirm foundations the highest of all sciences,— the Correlation and Couservation of Forces, sald Gy Faruday to be * the bgliest law In physical sefonce which our facultics permit us to per- celve,” The culmination of physical knowledge, {t {5 ulso the corner-stune of hitallectual sclenco and of soclul Juw. From this point Mental and Morsl Philosophy take a new de- parture, since no analysis of such gusations can be correct or complets thut is not based upon this tundamental principle. Without taking the spaco to substantiate this asecrtion, weleava fta bearinz to be suggested by a fow guotations from stundard uuthorities in the new scionces 4 A glven amount of force produces a defluite uantity of anotheri so that power or encray, Nke matter, can nelther be created nor destroys cd; though ever changing form, fts totul quan. tity in the universe remalus constaut and un- alterable,” “The universal forces of heat and light are transformod inte the vital enercy ot organic compounds, und then, as food, arc again con- verted fnto human helnga and human powor,” #No {des or feoltur cau arlso, save us tho result ?l‘l’muu puysleal farce expeonded In producing t, " And'thuswe find fn the action of solar light and beat upon plants~whereby they are enabled uot merely to exteod themselves al- most without limit, but also to sccumulate in thefr substance a store of organic compuunds for the cunsumption ot animals—~the ultimate sotrco not ouly of the materials required by anlmals for thelr loutrition, but ‘slso of the forces of varlous kinds esert.? nature, it must also apply to soclo comprehensive scale.” . the direct resyltants of the forces by which inen arg coutrolled. . What we term the moral order of soclety lmplies m strict regulprity in the action of thess forces,” . *But socloty, ke the Indlvh'iuu!; is progresa- ge of wdividus! growth ¢ forecs of the orgaulsin, physiological, fatels lJIe‘ Although ateach which these . . ¥ ‘Fhelaw of corrolation being thus applicable to human energy s well as to the powars of l] where we coustavtly wituess the couyersion of forces on a o o YMors gud more ara e percelving that the condition of ‘bumanity and the progress of civilization arp fectual, and passionnl, have each a certaln defl. nite amount of strength, yet thesa ratlos nre constantly changing, nud i dovelopmient essentlally consists. 8o wlil so- clety; the meanured actign of 1ts forces gives riss o A fixed amount of morality and Nberty o onch age, but that amount increases ench so- clal evoultion, Fhe savigo Is onn 1o whom cer- tain classes of feelings und emutions predomi- nate, and be beconca eivilized Just in' propor- tlon as thess feelings are alowly replaced by others of n higher character.” ¢ 18 In this changa that % Man und soclety, therefore, as ylewed by the eye of aclence, breaent A acrica of vast nnd complex dynamical problems, which are to o studied fn the future in the light of the creat law by which, we Lave renson to belleve, all forms und Lnnuca of foree ara governed.” Ierbert Spencer founds his system of phi- losoplly upon this hasis—the Versistence of Forve, a8 he prefers to eall it—and to thore who helieve 1hat the Inws of Nature must be under- stoud before they can be obeyed, his systein mn{ Le considered the beglnning of true phllosopliy, In it lles o comprehension of the tendency und result of many soclal phienomenn, Includimgz the ops under consideratfon. 8hould "1t Lecome the text book of overy woman's temperance organization It might not lead to ap abumndomment of the crusade, but would certatnly open thielr oyes to the usture of the work undertaken, and to the fact that the closing of the salovns through prayer, even if successful, would bo not tnore thav a step townrd the'real object of thelr desires,~n tharougl temporance reforin. From the gist of the abovu excerpts It wiil be seen that all roform nnd projress In clvillzation may be embraced under one or the other of thess two conditions: 1, Growths whera forces not before utilized nre brought Into action nnd made to contribute to the well-iclug of man, 2. Diverelon:” where forees now expended either In positive vice or in results of no utility are turned from old ehnnnels and brought into requisition for the promotion of virtue und use- Tulness, Since tme In n\qulred for man to sccomplish results, chthier evil or useclul, time may be re- arded ns one of these forees, If 4 man liabitunl- y aprnde Lwo hours a day in liquor xaloons, the shuttingz up of such places wil not annibilate these two hours from his day, Unless yon slhow bim some way in which, from cholee; ho can cass this time, cfther fo sclf-culture or mmusenment, the hotrs simply hocome an acen- mulating force to bring about a reopening of the sataons, ‘Flic wan who dams up a rtroam in the hope of keoplige the water outol lifs meadow, s only necumulating n flood that will somo day come dowrn upon Wl with all fts pent-up venzeance) but he who dizs achannel whereby its waters cun be taken uround his fleld to svine point be- tow, und utitlzes the head thus obtalued to trn amlll, bas not only sccured his orlelual pur- pose, but has converled a foree, that would otherwise have run to waate, {uto a bunefit for himself und mankind, ere Is the very seeret and foundation of all reform, Instead of valn attemots to suppress the exnenditure of human enerey, its mission is to divert such carrents Into new channels,— from bose uurposes Lo more wotthy endeavor, No anunlhilution of force, elther ‘mental wur pbysieal, 18 within the rmige of possibility, i.hulljlgn prayed for by ail tbe wotacn of the and, Acraln, sines individual actlon (or force) is controlled by indlvidual will, any diversion of its expenditure to mora nohle burposes must. be a matter of cholee, cither voluutary or euforeed through fear of legal penalty; but lepistation that snall make the penalty efective can only be sccured wihien the maforley of the people have reached that etandard of fntelligence and morality that, with them, the hipher object is preferred. In s general view, there- fore, the questfon can be treated ns one of cholee exclusively If the impossibility of creatlng socis! force by cunctment wery more zenerally understood we should hear less about Mulne laws and other ciforis at leglsiut- ing the people to u hirher standard than the genceral averngs morality, 'The stream cannot rise higher thun {tsfountam. Boclal force must he o matter of growth,—hastened it} may be by patient and woll dirceted effort,—undonly when it b thoroughly permeated the masses can leuislation be employed to brivg up the few that lay bebind, 'This’ view of the case nny seem discouraging to some enthasiastic people who oxpect to gee the world changed In a day, but they must accopt thesltustfon. ‘The world neyer was so changed, aud never will be, Wa might ns well expeet to disvover perpetunl motlon na to see n permanent reform brought ubout without the graduaj accumulation of moral force equal to the suggatulig of it, "True, under the spur of excitement und apasmaodic cnthusiaam preat apparent progress s some- timeq made, but reaction alwnys scts jo, and the g\uu y however worthy, often “receives a laating ury. To apply this reasoning to thesubject in hand we biust first conslder the situation as wu find it, Thero exists [n manklud a uatural in- clination for stimulunte; slight it may be at first, und ensily coutrolled, but, grow- fng by ‘what It feeds onm, It s liable tu become n craving pussion. Fosterlng thia growth are many customs of soclety, such as the socin] glnes to promoto conversation; the display of onu's goncrous disposition by v.rcnuuf; bis friend; the sume thing as a mesns of facll- itating business or sccuring a customer, cte, But the most serlous of all incentives to dissl- pation Is the fact that a large cluss of men, clerks, mechaules, und laborers, have thelr even- fngs to themsclves, when they naturally scek smusement; not finding it at thelr homes, they drift into snloous as the most comfortable Plncuu open to thein, aud the most convenlent or mectinyy their friends. Ouco there, the traln of circumstances Ivading Jdo futoxication are readily appreciated. Now all these thinga are suctal forees that will exlst after prayer Just the suno ns before. At present they are exerted in drawing men towards drankards’ graves. The problem g, not to annihilate such for or that fa impossible, but to chavee thelr dircetion, Reform thus resolves ftsolf fnto theso two m- dispensable conditions: 1. To open other chianuels for the expenditure of this timoand encrgy, within reach of the asses. 2. To develop ' an appreciation of theso new ways to such an extent that they will be takeu a8 a matter of freo cholce. As an illusteation, suppose an opportunity Tor a course of sclf-culture {s mado frecly ac- cessiblo to ull; its advantages over thu wasting of all one's leisurs hotrs I trifiing amuscments aro 80 pulpably thut many youug men, when thelr ideas ure awakened by personal appeal, would see theroln the most attractlve amnuse- ment they could lud. Four others of less ambi- tion, harmless amugoments might ba provided that could compete with the_saloons, and beat thern on their own ground, It §s utterly uscless to lgnore the fact thut amuscment, in soine form or other §8 u natural—aud, because nat- ural, o ]unLlflnLln—mulea of expending human enerezy, 'Tha problem s to control ILs chunnels, rather than frultless effort to chioke them u{:. Take, for llustration, tho custom of treating ouc's frleads, Hlera In 4 soclal force excrted by an {ndividual to make himself agrceable, Prl- marily it is to bo comwended; to destroy this forca'would be to sever oneof the strongest tles of soclal life. ‘The fault is not Iu the un- derlylug puroose, but in its perversion, 1f men could be induced Lo prove thelr possession of thesu genlal quulities in somo other way than by offering o fricnd liguor, n atrong incentive to fntemperance would quletly disappear. It ls o fact thut men frequently drink with positive repugnance, simply because they do not wish to bo discourtcous to a friend by refusing, The Germans mupage this matter much better, In Yatherland ench one buys bis own drink, They olfer other little glfts to friends, but beer ar wine never, unless it may be where they have lcarned our own bad habits, Why can wo uot have a botter public scutiment on this subject] 1t fs In order forsowe Indy tostart the firstantl- Nquor-treatlug socluty, Buch a movement may appear insignifleant to ona ambltious to fyrure o8 aleader in the greal cause of temporance reform; but,'so fur s practical resutts are cons curned, it presents anopportunity fordolug inore offective work than hes been accomplisned by ull tha tempurance conventions und crusades of the last ten years, whersiu the fata) mlstake has been made of attempting too much, with the uaual result of fallure at every point, ———— History of the Clucinnatl Times, New York Timas, ‘The recent sale of the Cincinnatl Times by it late proprietors, unquestionably because they had not found ft protitable, is.what has loni beun expected there, ‘Che hlnory of the paper contafus s worsl that canuot ba too well conned by all who aspire to bo jourpallats, 1t was originally begun as the Chronicle by o number of politicians who held, or hiad held, offices, nud wanted ulore, the retentiou or procurinent of oflica bolngs its chiel cause of coming futo life, ‘They thought, too—as evory wmnan thinks who wisties to det up o newshect—that thecity great- 1y needed o new evening journsl, ‘Thoy regards ed, of coursa, the Zimas, thun long establighed and prosperous, ae too sluw and dull,—not at all the thing the public wanted, 'l'fnay pro- posed to buy the Zines, and otfered a prico within $25, it fs sald, of what its then owner, Mr. C. . tarbuck, asked, They di- vided on this difference, and founded the Chron- icls; published it for years at a lumg loss,— losiug tar more than the figures Starbuck had pamed, und fnplly bought the Time at Star- buck’s death for nearly as much ®a they bad of- fored before, Having purchased thelr rival, they would prosper hancelorths they would et back the Jarge suw of wmoney they had ex- enged In thelr unlucky enterprise, ~ But they Sm not. ‘The office-holders und office-seekers welghed It down. It could ngyer be indepepd- ont, oF Iu sny strioy peus9 8 uewspaper, Conscquently, it could not be made to thrive. Tlhey havo finally eiven up thelr hopeless tosk, but” have gained thelr experlence at large financiat cost. o doubt f there was annther journal In the whole Republic so freighted ne the Clucinnatl Zimer has been with official cormorants. At ono period It fnctuled, wa are told, among its stockholders, an ex- Conurnssinan, an ex-United States Marahal, two active or ex-Penalon Awents, an ex-Mayor, an ex-Councliman, an ex~Judge, an ex-County ‘Treasurer, il other place-scckers. Indeed, it used to be anid there that no man was elleiblo to any position on the paner who efther did not liold or want to get an ofice. The day when a Journal can seck for offices for fts proprietors und editors, and yet bo a successful newspaper, has gons by, Tlie Clncinuati Temes was one of the last of such forlorn nndertakings, nnd ts ex- ample should bg a wholesome warnine, Re- lteved of its dead welght, it 18 to e hoped that the Tinies may, on o proper Lasls, achieve some- thing, TIHE VOICE OF TIIE PEOPLE. Advlce, T the Lditor of The Tribune, CmicAco, March 5,—WIIl you be kind enougn to tell mo through the columns of your paper to whom application must bo made for a oosition n one of the departments in - Washington, and what form 13 nsedi und oblige A Rzaprg or Tur TrRinese. [Our advice is not to npply. 'There are no ya- cancies. | Anotlier Pedastrian Challange, To the Editor of The Tritune, Cmicaco, March 5.—As walking appears to he the order of the duy In Chicago, I will state to the public through the columus of yotr valua- bre paper that [ am prepared to accomplist the feat of walling 3,000 quarter miles, as follows: Walking 2,500 conseeutlve quarter miles in 2,500 cansceutive quarter hours, and %0 consceutive uarter miles in 500 conseeutive ten minutes, ‘Trusting this may reach some who would desire to have this feat accomplished, | win yours truly, Loutse: Liers, Post-Ottlee Box 174, The Pabllo Achools, T the Editor of The Tribung. Wirainarox, IlL, March 4.—We, too, have our high school and demunds for extea com- tnon-school teachaers, Why not alaw defining a ‘*common-schosl cducation! Everything taught fu the best universities is attempted u our bigh schools; the result: much learning and little knowledge. In your vity, why not cut the German knot, employ as many Aerman teachiers as may bo re- quired, und exclude English education entirely from fierman _puplls, as well a8 Germao from English puplis? ‘The result need not be feared, The effort to fasten the teaching of the hicher branches of learning stpon the State by taxation is an enurmity which the present Leglsluture ouglit to crush out at once. A Beuoor (GUARDIAN. Proctor Knott's Report, T the Editor of The Tribune, Cincaco, Marehy 5.~Why is ft that Judeo Bloduott's encmies ara so dissatisfied with Proe. tor Knott's report? In acertalncelebrated case o few years ugo, whereln u noted diviue stood Lefore the world charged with o dreadful erlime, o whole church congregation of Drooklyn, N, Y., threw up thefr hats, tore thelr halr, wrunyg cach other’s hunds, wept and laughed for very Jovy beeause the Jury falled to cull\’h:l,—!lmplg tigagreed. The congregation of Plymout! Chureh, and about halt the vupulation of u con- tinent besldes, believing that Mr. Beecher hal received A irlumphant vimdization, inctuded amonest whow, if we remember rh:hu)]', ure some people who now scem to feel thut Judge Blodgett bas not been fully vindieated. Surely, wll those who bellove Mr. Deeclier funocent (fromn the svidence produced) can safely belleve 80 of Judge Bludgett, unless they apply a differ- ent rule In ono caso than n the otier. But, -alas! ft always does seem to maken difference *whoso ox i3 gored.” JUSTITIAL Represontative Ehrlinrdt and the “Thnes." To the Editor of The Trivune. SrriNarieLy, I, Mareh 4.—An artlcle In yesterday’s Times, entitled “Tov Much Btyle," contsins many falsechoods and misrepresenta- tions. Amongst other things, 14 makes the {n- terviewed party eay that the State had te pay $50 for the use of Parlor O, which statement is entirely faise, as Mr. Palmer did not eharge us auything for the use u(».‘lhe samu; conseguent. 1y, the next statement, that the Trades Coun- ell or the Boclalists had to advance the §60 or avy ather funds for the ~use of the Cemmlttee, is Tnlse, mint fulls to the ground. And here allow mu to state that, according tomy opinlon, the interviewea party was not only not a Soclalist, but either a knave or a fool, n8 ~ Bociulista consider mnothing too goud nor oo high-toned for workingmens oo the contrary, they contend ~that the mep who™ produce all the wealth und good things, nil the fine earpeta, furnitures, ete., ought also to carn enough In order to unl;u the very things they manufacture; aud [ think tbat every trades-union wan who ap- ueared before thut Commitice In that gorgesus parlor felt perfeetly at coase, a8 u good many of them probably were the very men who mada or helped to make the articles “with which that parlor was furnished. Tt nothing else would convines me that the mtervicwea purty Is either a knave and fool, or a man of straw, it s the last statement In re- gard to tho sbolitfon of the convict coutract Inhor, which pluinly shows that the party, be- sldes belng krnorant of Soclalism, {8 cither of the above. Yours, etc., 4 Cnannes ERRIARDT, csentative Fitth Discrict, e, @eon, Thomas' I'rophetic Words, To the Eaier of Ths Tridbune, Cricaao, L'eb. 5.—Your warning to “vipers and copperheads” this morning appears to bo timely, nud the unexpocted thunderbolt from old Zach Chandler is a reminder that it would be well for all of uy, ln these degenerate days, to turn back the pages of history a little, While looking over n public document lately, Icame acrossarcport from that old hero and patriot, Gen, George I, Thomns, and was struck with the foresight dlsplayed by i in his est!- mate of the Rubel Jeadura,” After apeaking of the condition of public affnlrs in the Southwestern States in 1808, he sumes up as follows: “The controlling cuuse of the uusettled con- dition of affaire in the department is, that the grentest efforta mode Il‘y the defeuted insurgents since the closo of the War have been to promul- gate the fdea that the cause of libersy, Justice, humanity, cquality, und oll the ealendar of the virtues of freedom sufe ferod violonco und wrong when (he of- forts for Bouthiern independence fullod, Thie is, of courae, intended as a speeles of politieal cant, wherceby the crime ot treason might be covered with a ‘vounterfult,~varnish of pattiotismn,—so hnt the precipitators of the Rebellion mieht go dowa In history hund-In-hund with the defeiders of the Governinent, thus winlug out with thelr own hauds their own stains; u apecles of solf- forgiveness amozine {n its offrontery, when it [s cousidered thul 1fe and property—justly for. taited by tha laws uf tho country, of war, and of nations, through the magnanimity of the Gov- ernment and people—wers not ‘oxacted from them. + Under this inapiration, the edneation of the great body of the peovle, moral, relimous, and political, has been wrnced in chaunels whercin sl might unito fn common. o . , The evil dono has been great, und 1t {8 not dlscernibl that ‘nl‘ll immediute improvoment way bo ex- pected. Fromn the debate in the Senato yesterday thero docs not appear to be much {mprovement as yety byan OLp BoLpink, —————— How a Dollolous Vegotable Was Introduced. A Newport M!lll.z correapondent of the Bos- ton T'ranscripl askq for further information con- cerning the flrst eating of tomatoes fn Amerlea, ‘I'he correspondent says: *t1t {8 o Newport tradition that tomatoes were firat eaten n this country in about 1629, In a houso still stunding on the corner of Corne ani Mill streets. About that time there camie hiers an eccentric Italian painter, Bichels Fellve Corne. lle bought a stablo on tho street now called for hiny tasbioued it into & dwelling. house, and lived und died there. Previous to his wmln;lx nd long atter, tomutoes, then called *love apples,’ were thouglit to be polsonous, A cutleman told wme te-day Lhat o 1819 ho rought them from South Caroliva und planted them In his yard, whero they wero looked upon us curositics, und prized” for thelr beauty, 'hey becamo Jater, bLowever, ‘a very un- leasant wisalla in the hauds of the amall v, A chariulig old jlady ulso told me to-day thut {n 1834 sho was sitting with a sick person when somoe onu brought e (valld as 8 tempt- ing delleacy somo taatoes. * Would you pol- sun her!’ was tha exclauation of the astonlshed attendants; and yet Corne, fo his scetion of the town, hiad been Berving theo for s year previ- ous, As lato as 1835 they were pegarded ug EDIIDHDIII throughout Connecticut, Corne lived etween the time of his comiug to Ameriea and his settling 1o Newport io Salemn and to Boston, and though Nowporters may cling to thy tradi- ilun that tomatoes were first eaten E““ ho may havo Introduced them as 8 vegotable lu ¢lther or both of those citica, 1lle prided hhmsell ou having set forth the fashion of eating ghcm here. - ¥ 4T here! ho sald, ‘ia that potato: he arows in the dark or in the damp cellar, with his pale, lank roots; ho has no flavor; ha Mves under ground. But thetomato, he grows in sunshines hio hias a fine, rosy color and nn exquisite flavor; hie {8 very wholesome, and when he fs put in the soup you relish him.*" - CHARLES PEACE. The Carcer of & Remarkable English Criml. nul. New Fork Bun, . Loxvoy, Feb, 20.—Charles Peace, the no- torious burelar and murderer, recently con- vieted of the murder of Arthur Dyson, a civil engincer, at Bannercross, on Nov. 20, 1870, was hanged ot Leeds yesterday, Peaco wns as ro- mantle und Interesting a character ps has over been embakmed in the pollce aunals. He had natural gifts which were of immense advantage to it fn his professiou, and to theso he added numerous accumplishments which he could al- ways employ to divert attention from his true work, Born {n ShefMeld, Peaco wrow up to the estate of a workingman, but * he alinost tmmedlately aban- doned the shop to become first a fiddler In the musle balls, and then athief. Hcwent through an apprenticeship In Iis natlve city, und was several tmos Imprisoned meanwhile, It was after his marriago that the peculiar llne of eonduet which made Mim famous was devel- oped, Settling with his wife and children in another. 10wn, tic put his children to Sunday- achool, fiddled religlous tunes, blew hymns on the harmonlea, carved wooden figures of saints and avgels, and diseussed theology with the clergymen of his parish, DBut in the dusk of ning he would drive out with the pony and gl that, e owned, and the next morning the countryside would be starticd with the report of a hiouse broken open and a booly secured. ‘The nan was a natural actor, und could oa- sume all sorts of clever disguises at a moment’s ootice. e liad the power of nltering the shnpe of bis body and his faclal expression in n way to puzzle the most skilltul detective, and le could at will thrust out his lower faw and foree the blood into bis face so that he resembled a mulatto, At times he was n ronnd-shouldered, siekly-looking man who slouched along with flaccid tnuscles, und at other times, when oc- casfon required, lie was strajght und alert, his foot was firet ns that of a deer, his arms, body, anil Jews ns elostic and hard as temoered steel. Among other glits Peacs included that of {o- flueneing women, lebad at oue time lnlf a duzen of these devoted ta his interests, and dumb in regard to his unlawful operations, and this notwithstanding that be was undersized, v utattractive n elther igure or face, and surly und dictatorial in temper. It was throuzh hisdevotion to the sex that the murder of Dy- son came nbhout. Dyson bad married an American woman in Cleveland, O., In 1806, She was atiractive jn appearanre, and Heing with her husband ot Durnull, near Sheflicld, n the summer of 1874, beeame acquainted with Poace, who was there carryinge on s burglarious businees o the quict. and religlous manner tuat has been mentloned. From alt accounts, neither she nor her hus- band were partial to him, but shie was inliu- enced by him sufliciently to allow herself frequently to be in his soclety, nud she at- tended fairs with blm, and once the two wero taken towether in o pbotoxraph, where the burelar appears in a sult of almost clerical cut, leanhne famillarly upon the back of his companiun’s chatr, At Inst De‘urm'n disi{ke of the man grew to fhnt piteh that be forbade biny bis house., - Mra. Dyson avquainted Peace with her husband’s de- cisfon, who, thereupon, olthough he did oot venture to enter the house agaln, loltered about at all sorts of times and seasons, Jylng in walt to Intercept the woman., Once he caught heras £he camo to the door, and, exhibiting o revolver, threatenced to shoot both ~her and her husband, A complaint was Jodized azalnst Peace for that, but when the poliee _searched for him lie wos notto bie found. Shortly afterward, fearing Tusther annovat vsan atud his wife removed from Darnali and went to live at Bannercross, but on the very day that they eatered thelr new house Mra. Dysonmet Peace in the street, nod e agaly threatened hier, saving that e would follow aud aunoy liersclf and her husband wherever they went, "That was fu the latter part ol Qctober, und for o month after Mrs, Dyson saw Peace oceasionally, who threatened when- ever he met her, On the Z0th ot October Mes, Dysan, ot about 8 o'clock In the evening, for zome purpose, wi ont of the house into the hacl rled w lantern, and having effected what she went to do, wns about to ‘re-cuter the liouse, when she was startled by the appearance of Peace, who started ont from the darkness muediately in front of her, ¢ Stop,” be er in a suppressed volee, *or I fire,” amd sho saw the gleoi of a pistol fu the lxht of the lantern. Sereaming, she dropped the Jantern, amd, evad- g the outstretehed hand of the desperado, darted through the door of u llttle out-house. 1yson, who wag in the house, beard the sereams of hts wife, nud cume l’llflll}ll!.’ out, Hearing him, the woman ventured to look out from her place of concealment, when sho saw Pence walk- Ingz out through the yord-gute nto the street, and her busband following him, She started to o nfter, when Penco waeeled about snd fired twive, The first shot missed ts mark und lodged In un ndjncent wall, but ihe second struck Dyson full in the forcheal, and he fell demd at ‘his wife's feot, Peace husitated, as if about to fire sgaln, but then voives were heard approaching, nnd the borglay, turning, leaped Il\cdl:nnlcn wall and disappeared in an adjololng fleld. Charles Peaca nfter that could not be found, A roward of £100 was offered for his arrcst, aml tho most. rigorous scarch was made for him thronghout the Kingdom, but without result. I'wo years later the police of London were made alert by a serles of skillful burglaries at Blackheath, and flnally the capture wos made by an oflicer named Hobinsun of the man who committed thow, ‘The oflleer surpriscd the thicf at bis work and attacked Wim. “The thief, who was armed, discharged llve shots at the of- fleor buforo the latter could crax)l;le with hin, and followed these by a savage stab from ndirks but the oflleer, although severely wounded, beld on untll ussistunce urrived, snd the mun was captured. John Ward was the uate that the burglar gave when he was brought juto the pollce stution. 1le was o man 5 feet 4 inches in iizht, stight but wiry {n build, with hair closely cropped and a face stained with tobacco Juice, ‘The police did not know him thew, but after- ward certain Information cnme Lo the statlou, und it came ju this w:\{': After Peace seulod the wall of Dyeson's garden at Bannercross hy made hls way to Shefllold, und from there on the Mialand Rallway to Nor- mauton, and theoce across, part way on foot, to Hull, where his wife was Jiving. The polics, who, two hours after the murder, wore on his track, licard of him, through bis wife in Hull und through his vrother in Bheflleld, but they could not find bim. o was, however, In Hull for two months after thy murder, ‘Then be re- movesd to Nottlughan, e met there & woman named Thompson, whom bie made his mistress, With her he liyed, culling bimaell by bor name, llo left Nottiughum {n a hurry, after 8 largo lace robbery which occugred there, und, taking Mra. Thompson with him, settied in Jinll, where he lived for two months, Rtobuery fol- lowed robbory wherever the pair were, but Mrs, ‘Thampson horself knew not of the facs that her paramour was concerned In them. London catas noxt after Hull, and suburb after suburh was “Wdone' by Leace, and ull tho whils Ms, Thompson did not know either the occupation uor real nuine of her companion. But ono_ duy durlnyg [als ahsence she looked over bis effects and camng across & card bearlug the name ** Peace,” It was an unuausl numie, and one made_notorfous by the murder of two years ago. Mra, Thompson put this and that toeether, und when Peace camo homo that even- ing sho told_him of hier susplcions es to who he was. g ucknowledged himself 1o her. Lealsu from that time watched her like a lynx, As long au he was fres he cowed her, uud she never dared to inform sgalost him, But when ong marning she heard of the capturo of o burglar at Hlackhenth, she went down to the volles oflico to e who the burglar was, and when she had seew, sho told the polfce that It wus Charles Peace whom they had {n durauce. On the I7th of last month, Yeace was placed befora the bar charged with tho murder of Dysou, Mrs, Dyeon, meantime, had been urought over from Clovetand, whore she hiad been lying since her husband’s death, and sho uppeared as o witoess ajgalust him, The ex- mnfnation, ufter continulg for A time, was nd- journed to Sheflleld, On Jau, 23, Veaco was transferred from prison to o second-cluss come artment i the morning express tiutn thither, fu pretended to be 1, and the two Warduus who sccompunicd bim ou the tralu romoved the frons from his legs. Ho was allowed to get out st statfon after station, Onco he kept the train wuiting, and wheu u{mrlhlml for his slowness he roplied mollrx “Y do [ carel I dun't want to o on.'' Aftor that bit of impertineucs the Wardens wouldn's Jot Jeuce go out ngalp, but, nevertheless, they allowed bim to contlnue without the frons on his Jegs, Coming within thirtecn ‘miles of Bhefileld the traln ran through a lonely and wooded sectlon, ‘‘he ground was covered” thick with snow, All uhaut uo fur from the track wore numberless stouc-pits, aud lu these or amoug the woods a tugitive would have good opportunity of losing htimself. Peaca had cvidentl: for nll at onve, starting to his bound lie sprang. through the Jittle window in the sids of the comparimient, which he had asked to haye Jowercd a moment before. window was acarcely moro than a foot square, but the man went with tie quickness and accu- racy of n platol-shot, ead firat, while the train was golng ot the rate of tity miles. mora justinct than {ntention that led one wardera, as the hody of the burglar flashed by, (m, hut that grab wus ro- The huand of the warder fell on eace’s boot, i Lic ield fast, ‘Te other wardor attempted to break the Rlass over the danger-rope In order to mve the slzunl to atop, but covld not offect his object, Fortunately, however, the sttentlun of somo passengers In the next compartinent was nt- trauted, and they wers successfal in glvjinge the slgnal to the driver, who stralghtway slackened Mvantime Peace had donbled himsell and atruckthe warder, who hcld bim, repeatedly with the heavy frons in which his wrists were con- fined. Bt thie warder, thouzh bleeding, did not ‘Klien Peace fell back, and, worklng the foot that was lield, succeeded fn drawing it from the boot, able to present it, and Peace fell na the trajn rolled on, wwd only the boot was left in the bands of the distracted warder. The train ran a full mile after the glvin Heads were out of every win anl all saw the daring burglae slip from the gragp of the warder wud fall heatlony, soun a8 the traln stupped men ran nack along Peace was found Iyl unconsclons, Hia head was eut and hleeaing where he bod fallen nzainst the foothoard, bold leap clear, wndoubtedly he would have landed in the deep, seit.snow” uubarmed. Pearc's tinal trlal was held at Leeds, Tt Left Shefietd for thay city he was visited by a pumber of persons, awong others Itobinson, the oflicer who with such Jeopardy eaptured him Ile wan cliatty il cheertul, A large crowd was at the station waiting to ace him off. As the traln started a man_ erled: f1lc’s a plucky fellow ; give him threo cheers,? # Give bim a rope,” retorted another, stantly, and thut sentiment was apnlauded. At Leeds the trigl was short, and it was no difiicult mat- ter to convict the prisoner, lowed closo upon the sentence, odor of sauctlty, A remarkablg cons{dored this, ot, with a singlo to make a grab aftec relinquish his wrip, Had he made hin at Blackheath, Iis execution fol- o died in the forlving all his enemies, nstance of Pesave's audacity s re- lated by the Shetleld Te'epraph, which snya: “Among the papers sclzed by the police at Peace’s bouse, when arrested for the Blackheath lurelarics, was found o complete plan ot den place, Chisleburat, the b igenfe unid the Prinee hinperfal, hnd obtalned by Lils marvelous Impudence, wrote Inat auttimn to the proprictor of Camilen place to bew permission to Inkpect it * with his architeet,’ ns he repregented thut he was sbout to butld a large vitla, and understood that Cam- den place was admirably designed, not have tuken this liberty, the Empressund Princo were abrond, und he therefore presumed to trespasy on the Kindness ‘The favor wis ot once ge- Mr. Peacy und his *architect,” an reseating the proprictor’s tion, were allowed to view the premiscs R 01 this, no doubt, thednzeni- oug Lurglar wonld have specittly avatled had not his career been cut short by hls arrest,” eR— Humidity of Trees. Asa proof of the lumidity piven to the at- mosphere by trees, experments show that the “Washington clin” av Cambridee, Mass., with its 208,000 square feet of teal surface, transpires seven and three-quarter tons of watery vapor in twelve ditrnal lours of clear weather, this it i inferred that g rroyv trecs, eacn with a lesf surface eq the ‘elm mentis lllunuauhcrn 8,8 ut he knew that. fihorehears 1} of the proprictor.’ driving over und ¢, conststing of Hu) ned, would return tons uf ngucous vapor in WASTING DISEASES, J Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, General De. Dility, Brain Exhaustlon, Chronie Con- stipation, Chronic Dinrrhas, Dys- pepstu, or Toss of NERVOUS POWER, Are paattively and speedily cured by Fellows' Compotad Syrep of Hypophosphiles, 1t 13 0o fonger an fille diemn or hoasting toafMrm that. Fellows” Hypaphosphitea, whersin are nntted natnre's will atrengthen man and make his W0 not only endurable, but sparkling with ride sod Juyous healtl; thits, then, we recommensl when vitallty Is on the wane, or when the crgantsm hecomes enfecbled. OONSUMPTION I8 OURABLE, MaANSION Housk 110rxL, BALTINORK, M, Oetober N, 1471, Dr. datnes 1, Fellows: st finished the tonth and last bottla aYlu Syrun of tha Hyponlwsphites. fon of couht, snnro pafne [y hack Pctoration s uin ), Tetur (s, Inerense of fieal, ami iy dutlos with 8 deseo of : 'yoid deseription: and 1 adyise alt persons afllcted witn consumption not to ao- 1av o day It taking it—fein your liypophointitss, £ wo atrengtly 10, perfol plecaure nnkinows Do not be decelved by remeales bearlng a slmilar names no other preparation [s a substitute for this une derany elrcumstances, Look out for the namo and address, J. I. FELLOWS, Bt Joln, N, B, on the yellow wrapper In watere wark, whicli fs seen by halding the paper befors the Price, $1.50 per Bottle, Bix for $7.50, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WESTERN AGENTS, J. W. FHARRIS & CO., OINCINNATI, O. PURE WINES, Sweet Catwaba, per Gal,, - $1.50, Dry Catawba, PER BOTTLE, 60 CENTS. C. TEVINE, 110 & 112 Madisonsst. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, w, Liverpool, Dublin, Helfast, Lon X varpeat, Dyl t Londonderry, ik o aceominodation, Seeond Cablu, $40; re- Ain, £33t £70 Itetura tickein, $100 1o 8120, 5.'1‘;5&“"’“ Faten. tamn tickets, 75, Gengrat Western M 24 Washingion-st. North German Lloyd. his Company will sall rvery Sature Third-4L., liohokun, —~From New York to outhamplon JAMES WAIHMGK.l u, . KLecrarn tIcKels 1o 4 30, Vo frelght and ANCIOR LINEALL STEANERS Ni ETHIOUIA, Merc] ow CALIF'NTA, Meh ) Cavins $3510 830, Kxcursiou T UENDERSON DO WHITE STAR LINE, Uuited Btates aoa Ttoyal Mail betwoun Liverno pasiags apply 1o Colas e1'l Weatern Agent. CUNARD MAIL LINE, wes & wook toand frowm Uritish 's Ofice, morthwast corner 'hlclfn. Uoneral Western Agoat, ? 8TEAMS LS, 08 Washington st y at Cump?ny 8L reduced rates, italn and ‘n‘ snd, ilugs aod Turther inforiy ¥. li, LARSON, ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. The creditors of Marcus Kranberx. of Chicagu, Cook uls, are Ilnml'{ullul‘lnul b H raut anid_ personal, in nd $hat {hoy aro re er ontl uer amrmatl DFORD HANCOCH, Aui Teaney & Flower, Attoraey, ‘ EXTRACT OF BEER. s, LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRAGT BOUPS, MADE DISTIKS AND S4DUXR, LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT - UF MEAT. “Jna mesess 25d 4 bren o hich nalions shanid el gratetal g Ydiond Prews.t' " Lanest' il CAUTION, = Gennine. anly with Tha moae simile of aron Liebig's Slaatace o Stas «4':?.:.';'.,?‘,.'53» n ;’;'nm Srannd fem © fold In ten years, LIEBJEWIEQMTPIHWV"'S EXTRACT - - Grocurs and Chamisie. Rots Apome s Unltod Biates (wholesnle anly), C, D Co., 43, Mark Lan Lcndon,’}:ngln::{“ 4 " SOALLS, Feallbadnb' BTANDAKD SCALES OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS.MORSE & G0, 111 & 113 Lake St., Chlcago. Beearefultobuy only the Genuina. BAILIROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIKS, Exvnn'ngx OF TRrrRZNGz MARKS.~t Batnrde) e )l.zfl. *Bunday excepted. §Monday nxceplqg OHIOAGO & RORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ticket Oflices, 02 Clarkest, (Sherman THouso) and a4 1 5 aiubuntie Day Ex. ulinbuque Nzl ntmana Night usfonx City & uFrapTE 3332333 snkton, Hocked & Daliiaj a¥Freeport, Hoekr'd & Dubuauy LMliwaulie Fast Mall SMilwaukee Spociai~sundays. bMliwankee Exorem, AMiiwaukee Iansenunr, . bMlitwaaizer Pasenxer Mirean sy gxon L. P bt e o Croewe Bxpres b¥inona & Yew Gl hWinonn & Now Ulin. alake Geneva, bFond du Lac, SUOATATEETTIRPDINTIAIE EECEEEFEEFEEEEEEEEEEE] 38223353253353 = e E > 2 a 8 Pullman Hotel Caraare run throuch, between Chis £nsu aud Councll BIufl+ on the train” 1éaving Thlade Noother road runy Pullman or any other form ef hotel cars west of Cliteado, rmer ot Weila and Kinzlo-ats orucr of Canal and Kinzia-sia, b—Depol QHIOAGO, BURLINGTON & QUIRCY RAILROAD, Depota font o Lake-st., Indiana-av, and Sixtecuth-at., end Canal uod Elxteentheats. Tickot Ofices, 60 Clarks at. and st depats. Mendota & Galesburg Express am| O1tawn & Streator Expres om] tacitord & Frgeport Kxpres sy Dubuatis & 8[lix City EXpre 20 a B Pacinc Fast Express .. nomi® Kanas & Colorady EXpress 50 n mie Tlowner'airove Accommodation, 17:00 am| by 3 pini® Mendota & Ottaws 5 pIn Aururs Pauciger. ... 20 p i, Jowner's Grove Accominodatio: 5 pm, Fro Lwn,it Dubuque Express.. 0 Pt t EXpir % P 103 P —Pullman -Cars and_Pullman 16-wheal Steeplag. en Chicago and Omabia on the Puclic v OHICACO, ALTON & 8T, LOUIB, AND CHIC, KANEAS OITY & DENVER BAORT LINES, Unlon Depot, Weat Slde, near Btadison.st, bridge, and Trenty “I'1cket Office, lnndl]pfi_ t. 3 pm i pm am pin & Ko an Chicneo & Padl pm Streatar, facon, Washin nm Jallet & Dwizht' Accomm L3 OHIOAGO, MILWAUKEF. & 8T\ PAUL RAILWAY Unlon Deoot. comer Madison anit Canalhts, Tiekot OMmee, &1 Eouth Clark-st., opposite K e 1 PP berman Houve, |_Leave. . Arriv, A W lay, Lxp o0 Madfron, Trairie” “dii " Chid Tows EXpross... D mAtD:4G n M Mliwnukee Fasat iraii aj VI P 4i00 0 Wiscoustn & Minnesota, Gi % Bay, Stevens Point, and Ash. thiroush Nticht Express.... t 0:00 pin ¢ 7:00 a1 1rnlnn " auke Tickets for St. Pal and Minneapolinare od elther yia Madison ns ‘rufria tu Chien, or vis Watertown LaCrosse, and Winous, ILLINOIS OENTRAL RAILROAD, Depot, faat of Jake:st. sud fovl of Twenty-second-at. Tkt Oflice, 121 Raudolph-at., near Clark, alalre Sprinzieid & Spring reas. Nizht Exp Rurtliston & bul nbunne & bloux City Kxpress o On Saturday Bight rins o Centrali only, LOn Satuniay night run ' T'aoria caly, i MIORIGAN OENTRAL RATLROAD, Depot, foot uf Lake:st. nnd footof Trenty-aeconil-st, TieKet Ufice, 7 Ciark-al. soutlieast corner of Rans _duiph, Grund Pacific Hotel, and at Paliner House, ve. | Arrlve. Malt (via Man and Atr Lino)., Day Fxpr ) Hala PITTSBURG, PT. WAYNE & OHICAGO RAILWAY, Deput, corner Canal and Sinalson-sts. ~ Tickat Offices, @ Clark-st,, 'almer House, and Graud Paciric lotel, Leave, | Arrive. B30 00T T:00 P '! B1i5 DN ) H:00 & In Bi10 pan.g 400 8w Matland Express. Poclle Express FaatLiu BALTIMORE & OHIO, Tralns leave from Kxposition Bullding. font of Monror- at, Tiekol Offices, K3 Clark-at., P'a mor Houso, Grand Pactile, snd Depot (Exposition Huildlok). Leave, | Arrive. “AmoAm§ fH0am § 0:40 pmi* 7i05 pm LAEE 8HORE & MICHIGAN BOUTHERN, Toave, | Arrive, Morning Express... He e PITIEBURG, OINOINNATI & BT. 10UTS R R. (Cincinaat! Afr-Line and Kokomo Line.) _Depat, caraor of Clinton snd Carroll-ste,, Weat Stde. " Léava, ) Arpive; Cinclunatt, Indianapolts. Louls- v, Columbus & East Day i T iy e EANKAKEB LIRE Depot, foat of Laka at. sod foot of Twenty-second-sty P Leave, L Arrive, {] FRiE (OHICAGO, EOOK IBLAND & PACIFI0 RAILEOAD, Depot, eorner of Vau Buren and Sherman-sis, Ticket U )ifice, 58 Clark-st., Bhorinan ljouse. Lea Clnli‘linxblll.andllnl:pfl s & Louls. xpre i .byllm”h'lfll‘l 0:40 & | 8:00 p i Arrive. 7138 p 10 venpors Kxprass.. 3:nlhl’.°l-t|v.n rorth 50 A M| 340 ll m f'eru Aecomiodation, G0 D {1020 & M Nigh Press. 10,00 PIni} G:lam “ATI Tmeals on tho Omaka Eapress aro aorved 1 UIBIog cars, 8L 75 ceats gach, CHICAGO & EABTERN ILLINOIB RAILROAD, ** Bauviilo Raute." ‘Tleket Offoes, 77 Clark-at., 133 nnybulr'nv::. and Das pol, curnur Olinton and Careoll-st Leava, | AFIve, DAY Mafhsisiusnna 9:00 s 1% 4:20 p m Ranle & s e S0 Al ik m ~ MISOELLANEOUS, . ; N PR DR.KEAN, 173 South Clark.st., Ohicago. tly or by mall, frea ef chargo, on all S psnuaste o by el e f o o ouly phiysl unn In'tho clty whio warTanls cures OF B pay. Sy ey Wi whraos et s B ruin. lgatio Dt A, G, OLIN, Epeociy mmises skll} in troating sl Chronlo, Nervous and Bpeoial it of A and womats Evury Puaacs usod known to tho profession, fnoluding Rlsciricity, Hond two stamps for *Gulde to Health.” "Qpice BHours, ¥ 8. 2 WO N Po iy Bundsye 10t0 M o m, PRESCRIFTION FREE, Wi OF bXcuss. JAQUEAETE: 190 Yot Slktbais Cl¥clunath ORIQ: