^Bateta S*-aem' ^Br^k 
TITF 
| F ^ 
AGO TRIBUNE: THITERDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1871. 
-<©*•* 
^ 
COaTWOLXY 
Jftfil 
*tia 4 r n « 4 . 
It :« known that 
Klchar.I 
UI.4IH to Mil f(M- Kiir,,j« 0 v • • , - < 
'•*" 
"' l : :.-1.*V Ills frfPr,,^ , , 
BBt MU au:.l next Weak. Mr. C 
• i- 'i-"i-* , p u k * n n e a 
r ;''»•!!» Hf went <tir«, ' r 
' i 
t a a V Mid 
alter ta© 
th© Spa, L. 
* would 
liiilM 
materially 
•i: I M M M 
Mm. 
Tile 
It. •', 
n 0' 
©Ml SlU 
wouhl 
left 
iiii 
H 
safes^inepl , t e . tt| 
» 'i J* 
U4&& 
by 
o' f 
ir 
I.* 
net 
f His M 
l : b l \ 
I ' l l 
I • 
i t 
•**>• 
h Fe 
••rti - 
Jn 
m ! 
• ft-
£ 
itlt. 
-w Shi riff 
t@aj05nn.fi>' 
maw the 
; 
the 
11 Bfl 
* 1 
Vlr }! 
II' H OB 
sou 
* 
,* I 
i ! «< > 11 < 
'my 
' ft .>. ! 
a&xl : 
mr. Connolly, J ro&Tct that 1 hav© a 
Tgigj nanWuiint < 1 inJT m paritann.w 
**Wh»t 
Mr. Goandffy, s&ffi* Mail-
ing. 
"To serve upon you an order of arrest, 
in which the bail is fixed st' $1,000,000," re-
handiiig him ft neaUy-
"Mr. JaMrea' looked aetata tshed1. Mr. Con-
nolly stared helplessly at Mr. Brerman. He 
then handed the papers to Mr. Tilden, who 
n his stick, posited 
s and adjusted his 
aw>@® and moved 
a Mr. Tilden spread 
mta, and "road them 
Holy listening with 
i aaaftli. Mm Breo-
smiling. 
Mr, Conuoily with 
accepted thevB, Inftf dm 
VI 
toward the win« 
open t h a A a a J 
slowly tnrougn 
a eonntj&aaace m 940» i 
nan «t(«i4 by meaawhilB, 
H M Mndaridi chargea 
,1 (,, 
• 1 i 
i ' 
iriug 
partieiofttion In the balaace at the mouo.r «e-
ceired \f 
Woodward of $Sjm,0tXk 
Thialnad 
mad* an of wrtain portioua oi the laganoU 
and Oarrey moneys atnonnthif to W,WO,000, 
w«tiBtoWoodward'ahanda,offrhich hede-
^ar-^, 
.My- :^ 
. 
.Tweed. 
Mr.Tildenread 
the papa— andfthesi said, "Mr. Connolly, this 
appears to be so," 
" w h a t c a n l d o f i a q o i r e d 
Mr. Connolly, in aanbdaod tone. 
"Only fire 
the required amount of bail," answered the 
Sheriff, as bUnuly aa a man could under the j 
circnmstanaes. 
^*l)o I tmderfctand yb«7* i 
amui/ioonirt<l Mr. Counollv, "that I mast 
furnish tho bail, or goto j*Uf» 
" I s a m e a e 
that is the long and short ©fit, Mr. Con-
nolly,"-replied the iiheritf. 
"Here is Mr. 
Jarria, in whose coatody yon will remain no-
til yon find yoox bopdamau;" remajrfcod la* 
Shertff, ashe quietly brd Mr. Connolly a 
good morning and took his departure. 
Mr. C«anmlly looked at Mr; TUden, and 
Mr. Tilden looked at Mr. ConnoHy. 
He saw 
but little consolation In Mr. Tilden's hard 
face. 
After having _ 
with some few personal fri 
nolly left in 
Jarvia, .to. i _.., , 
first 
droira 
to 
the 
oHoa 
®l 
Pennsylvania Coal Company, but d 
sneeeed in finding his bail. 
Then 
Havemeytw, and a do$en places In WaL 
were tried, withoot success: 
tlnallr.' 
Hart, tho mtlliowmwpaw nferoker of Chatham 
street, • .agrani -'t»»*|^^i^'«faWr;*tK>TiI 
for 
t5»mfla% ha» i fcf« wamkt ^hot 
qual-
ify 
until after 
« o'clock, as he 1a a 
Jew, 
and, im'im 
,*• aha Jewiah 8«nday. 
Connolly was thoacompalietl to giro up in 
desjsur. B a d i d not go to jajL howoTor, aa 
Mr. Jarria consented to aDow him to g* to a 
faahionarvla hotel, where he will remain in 
charge of the Deputy Sheriff until Monday 
morning, when he will agaiu sail out looking 
*>ail. l i t e warrant for his arrest was is-
by Judge Lctarncd, of Albany. 
Sheriff 
ft on Thursday, but did. 
not servo it until to-day, which has given 
to 
HA too, nrst 
» EiWr of • 
mad, bnt, 
teoajne extiaet 
his dbughtSuw 
for some years attached to the 
Washiutfton, 
and snbseqtten 
from the diplomatic servmet a 
fully m Radical Member of Parliament for 
Middlesex, 
At the next election he tarn 
beaten bathe Toryeaodidate; Lord G e o f f 
Hamilton. 
After this he agajn •isMad.«he 
United States, msd. am year waa in Cdtifdr-
nia, and afwrwarirtt # Newport, 
A row 
Derma* waWrfW-fW?—«tti4 *# 
h a v e j t 
in regsW f«» « 
Ametican i a a y ~ t w 0 \ 
ago, caused reports prejudicial to hia reputa-
tiwn to be freely circulated. H « i f Wi doj^)t 
a Bohemian. 
It if t£m%mt(><|d t h 
hoMa a share In the ItoUp XeM, h 
not by any means control the action of the 
p*#er. 
• 
* 
'
—
* 
: t. LAST 
»b A r'KRMI 
Piitfwl Xmtirna of * IPaagedy. 
Kram tbe New Ywk Time*. 
Hermits are commonly held to be c 
of romance rather titan reality; y 
are such bea^n ave^in^t^proeaic *«,„ 
eluae died in Saline County, Kas., a week or 
two ago, who for twentv long years had lived 
absolutely alone. He dwelt in a cave, some 
ten aul«»'#r©m the town of .:. 
ing waeHnawf of hia early caree; 
Ma deatflL ^lafe career then proved to 
been velyt<m€tntfg %nS.'tnoTtrtirnL 
- T h e hermit's name was Franklin Elliott. 
iation. 
Once or twice only in the year he 
came into the town. 
He would then barter 
as mighthe, and then hastening away. Some-
time* he would be seen in the woods carry-
ing aloe g rifle and quanti ties of game. If he 
__ 
^Pa\#ay» 
to h i would repty hriefijjand_JQW 
th 
Ma 
battle 
whieh 
Btorc 
privi 
are 
this 
into 
hat, 
L Vr 
j C f l l l I: 
I M l r . 
l««>4tn #*l . ' • • a * i w ! ' t < H 
I ' M i t :ir 
w ' i 
r c t ' f 
thtti 
'BLCJI General held lor a quar-
I I <H,IUV.I< quart 
vhtnr^t~^_ 
•'. and i >«',Q the Bnttea <tt 
w 
old'batteries, along the 
>f ill-fame, and the docks tt 
;h he kept smoking for wneks 
I else had gone out—and in 
mm~ feces more angry and 
yea jrhen the fever of the 
n them. 
The cowed look 
»rieed the peculation then 
iw by one far more sioktcr, 
red enraes, and the women 
6 us, because we were' in a 
i; for be if know n that there 
of 
feeling the pulse of 
an© is to put yourself 
and 
an old billycock 
your hands, and espe-
ige in 
•» pi.Saiv'. i « * 
. m t . j t i . 
boll 
man 
ilidt 
•';" « f : :i •-luoadratea, stop-4 
^nSf^f*8" 8«®tf»y to mi a 
vacsnton the same plan. 
re-
two ways c 
quarter—<m 
a 
blouse 
to 
blacken 
i' !*Hy your nails-^to tie two" fingers '"V* 
m t) .• er with a dirty rag produces a good « -
nf£—and under a good guide to plunge into 
most intimate haunts of these men of ao-
, 
This is interesting, bat somewhat too 
gerpnii to be indulged in a* a practice. 
The other way is to beguile an aristocratic 
friend to take yon in a coroneted carriage 
draw n by high-stepping horses, and with ser-
vant in livery. Let any one try this experi-
ment if he desires to see the passions of a 
whole population bubbling into their coun-
tenances; the eyes of a mad bull in front at 
1 a red nag are sweet and amiable in comaar-
j tstra to the eyes of some women* I have seen 
under such circumstances. 
As, under a state 
of siege, they dare not give vent to their feel-
mas, to appear before them in this way l a w 
subject them to a sort of refined 
which, fortunately for both sides, the 
«•«•«* of this capital have not 
enough in them to indulge in. 
i ii i .i i i 
* 0 m 
IIIIHK 
I ii'I m 
Th© Bishop of Utrecht has consented tn 
confira children of " OM Catholic^?"J25J£ 
—-More than a dozen clergymen in wA— 
York city receivo, it is said, salaries of *10-
W8 and over. 
™ *1W» 
—Cqnverto|rms»Mormoniam havecootrib-
* » the spread of th© gospel 
17",'.. 
nt«d $46,000 
among the Mormons, 
**.'* 
FOBBIGM GOSSIP. 
tt^W 
C7TJNT>UBAjrGO. 
••• X M CI wWMntMWm^/^ i 
A corresHMsaent of the New York BmM 
has been viaitiag Qnaroma, a town on the 
slope of the Andes, in the province of Loja. 
Ecador. It is in a valley **** this townlhat 
cundurango, i the alleged 
canear 
^medy, 
rsaysr 
'i entwines itself in 
and twists among 
trees, sometimes to the height of fifty ieet,and 
sometimes two vines will roll around each 
other with all the regularity of a rope. I t 
abounds In great quantities, but natil recent-
ly was supposed to be of no medical value, 
and was never used bv the natives, except to 
kill the animals whien prey upon their grain 
and cattle. One variety was called the 
mala parre, or dog-killer, from the fact that 
they used pie roof of it to kill the numerous 
dogs which are accustomed to prey upon 
their grain.-and daring our stay at Qnarama 
a large tiger was so stupefied with it at a 
neighboring place called Las Pinas that he 
waifafely approached and killed. 
During the ten days I remained La Qnara-
ma I discovered six different varieties of 
cundurango, wMsh aft classified by Hie n*> 
fives as e«»«ireafs Memeo, de palom*, de turn-
bo gmmd$, detmmbo 
cJuto. de aljodttcill*, 
and<te 
plan tarn. 
Although they all bear a fruit 
which is smuJar in its internal structure, the 
flowers of, the atn«'ar#af» Us 
distinct, and it is extremely 
of the *«*etfMni-'> •••'—•••»•— 
tend beyond this specie. In fact, there is 
no evidence that any of the Qnarama cun-
durango has been successfully «*ed in the 
treatment of diseabs,*., One man was said to 
have been cured by it of a very advanced 
ease of syphilis, but as he died about two 
weeks afterward of disease of the throat, it 
is doubtful Wiener onndurange helped him 
in or out of this, world. 
, ^ 
The cundurango is the only plant at 
Qnaroma w hosemedietoal virttteaare worthy 
of notice, and, after a thorough examination 
of its leaves, flowers, and fruit, we proceed-
ed on oux way to Loja Yajfefc wltire thsU&k 
habitants claim to possess a different species 
of the plant, and which has more active 
medicinal qualities. 
•* 
V e arrived at Loja late in the afternoon, 
and were immediately furnished quartern in 
the house of GovfMMF Wuigntva, l i e politi-
cal Governor of th© province. 
Tho'next 
morning I commenced my investigations 
concerning the medicinal 
plants of* the 
country. This is the district where the qual-
ities of cundurango were first discovered, and 
every one was familiar with the storv of its 
discovery, namely I that a poor weman,living 
in the neighborhood of Malacatos, had a hus-
band afflicted with syphillis to such an ex-
tent as to make him an object of disgust to 
his wife and neighbors, often praying thai 
death would relieve him of his sufferings, 
and the woman, confident that there was no 
possibility of his core, administered cundu-
rango, which ahw knew had been need to 
poison animals, in the hope that it would 
terminate his misery. The morning after he 
took the first doae he felt so mneh brighter 
than he had for months that he asksd for 
mere, and continued taking It until com-
pletely cured. Yet it had occurred so long 
ago—nearly fifty years—that his residence 
could not be fixed. This and his death very 
short y alter the cure was said to have been 
completed male the story rather auspicious, 
and yonhlnotbe worthy of much credence 
Mr. Kiofrio, a 
of age, that he 
of her 
While 
with him after the fashion of many 
withowt havinrg atny real feeling. 
the game was goinjf on, some one 
path for wham aha conceived a 
passion. She corresponded with this fresh 
admirer, bat lacked the moral courage to 
tell th© other one the truth. Either for 
this reason, or out of contemptible vanity, 
abe kept up her affairs with both. 
Effiett 
discovered all, as letters in the tin box, writ-
ten "bf " Olive," to both himself and hia rival 
proved, socto lettom bearing the santodato, 
In the same package was a yellow printed 
slip^cnt from an old n© 
J two men with 
Elliott shot his antagonist through the"head. 
Th© cause of the duel, as described by the 
slip, was a dispute at cards. It described the 
.-.lain man. Bailey m "handsome, brave; and 
lax of principle," What happened after-
wards, a* 
regards ,, "OHve? 
is un-
not 
-puMie 
and 
singular 
mode 
of life, 
i 
much 
respect 
as 
curioaity." "The 
e in which he lived was commodious, hav 
void I of ^furniture. 
Plenty of stone'and 
niehes in the rocky walls apparently served 
bowie-knife, fishing tackle, cooking;ntensils, 
and a number of books, Among the latter 
were copies of. Mi M i| 
i, f7tti||MLn4ltfii m 
Schiller, 8onthey, l a d Spenser. l a one cor-
ner was a heap of blankets and skins, and on 
these lay t W l i S P p r y occupant- of there-
treat—dead. 
Two gentlemen had been hunting near by, 
and were overtolwm by Jf' stafaa.> Meeknig 
refnaa at the c5sve, theyktiockea at its heavy; 
iron-bound door. No response being made 
to their repeated summons, they pressed caur 
y *< f l i l i P l - i l i l f f M » w n
f 
we haws 
_ 
a small tin box 
such as is used by lawyers, and in this were 
papers that made clear the unhappy man's 
history. He had been well born, educated, 
and affluent. I t wool* appear that he mna* 
hav© been early ia life elected to the Legisla-
ture of his native State, Kentucky. 
Before 
this he had Become, passionately attached to 
a young girl. A likeness of hej.shpwing that 
she must hay* K M M l remarknte hjMpiy, 
qualified Vy» ratSar^sotaaTHboa ana cruel ex-
pression, waaalao fpnpdan t h f > # | . 
Sets of 
letters in ArSerenf handa make +he whofe 
drama clear. " Olive," for such was her nam© 
as written on the portrait and in the let-
ters, had 
led 
Elliott 
at 
think 
hip 
love 
far her 
" W H A T ' S IK A N A M 1 P > 
save 
toehi 
Bnr6ri4«e aad the Near© 
From tbe Xexiagtoa aaaetts. 
On a lata occasion an affair of business 
called a gentleman, whom for the sake of 
distinction w e shall call Mr. Smith—Mr 
John Smith—to Jessamine County. 
Arriv-
ing at Nicholasville, he put up at the Carson 
Hoase, and there, procuring a horse and 
buggy, proceeded en his journey into the 
•onntry. 
His business took him in the di-
rection of the Kentucky River, and, having 
despatched it satisfactorily, he was on hia 
return when duskovertook aim in the neigh-
borhood of the Methodist Chapel, about 
, 4 w o miles this skis of Camp Nelson. At 
f ghat 
potnt, as he was driving leisurely 
along, nis mind, w 
are afraid, more ocou-
pie4witb anticipations of the hot supper 
awaiting him than with the fine scenery 
around, all of a sudden his horse was seized 
on either side by a man, and two morcmen, 
with gleaming weapons pointed full at him 
from the front, demanded hia money. 
i situation was trying. 
It was one in 
men would liave surrendered at 
itioav 
But Mr. Smith is a game man. 
done, too, of infinite resources. 
He had 
a good deal of money about him, and that 
was not to be given dp without an effort to 
it. The uncertain light was saifieient 
enable him to see that all four of the rob-
bers were black. 
He was equal to the situ-
ation. 
K 
v .£Your money ox your life!" repeated the 
spokesman of the party, in surly and impa-
tient tones. The reply was instant. 
•Now, boys," said the traveller, slowly 
and impressively. "I would lite to know 
what in the h—11 you mean by such con-
duct as this. Her© I've been taking your 
part and fighting your cause all this time, 
and this is all tho thanks I get for it. If this 
ia the way I am to be treated by the colored 
C
pie d - d ii I stead o p to 'em any 
ier." 
"Why, 
with one 
"Who am If—yon know,, or at least you 
.ought to know well enough, who l a m . I 
am General Burbridge, and by G—d I have 
done more for you colored people than any 
other Radical in Kentucky, and now—" 
It needed not that he should proceed fur-
ther. The utterance of thai name worked 
like magic. The detaining hold waa loosen-
ed from bis horse's reins and the negroes 
crowded around to shake hands and beg his 
pardon for the mistake. 
In a few minutes more Mr. John Smith was 
before long 
hotel con-
Edward Jones (called by Pant A at the 
time In-i-go Jones), who thirty years ago fell" 
in love with Queen Victoria, and used to en 
terforcibly the royal residence—sometimes 
going down the chimneys—that he might 
gas© upon th© royal countenance, is just dead 
in a St. Giles hovel. To gat rid of the amor-
ous intruder, he was shipped oft to Anatra-
lia, from which land he returned about five 
years since, with the tender passion still 
burning in his bosom, albeit the lady has 
grown old and fat, and is a grandmother. 
Being suddenly told by somebody, who prob-
ably did hot know his feelings, thai Her 
i Majesty was hopelessly IU, Edward Jones 
took to his bed and speedily expired. 
—A London letter says: "Louise, Mar-
chioness of Lome, is making friends very 
fast among her husband's countrymen, and 
ia busy seeing all that is to be seen in that 
bonnie and cannie land. On Wednesday she 
attended the openingof j*grand bazaar at 
Glasgow in aid of the West Scotland Seaside 
gomes, accompanied by the Marquis her 
rd, at which an amusing insident occur-
red. 
Norman NcLeod, the great gun of the 
Scottish Established Church, had jult begun 
to read the devotional exercises attend-
ant 
on the ceremony, when 
by some 
mistake 
four 
enthusiastic 
pipers in 
the 
band 
broke 
in 
With th* weird 
shriek of their bag-pipes, puffing and blowing 
away at a vigorous version of "The Camp-
whioh quite drowned the 
•-j-i -, 9teter*B sonorous voice, and elicited 
bursts of laughter from the audience. The 
newspapers record the fact that the Marquis 
of Lome was seen to smile, and that the 
Princess covered her fair month with her 
handkerchief. 
There 
was a neat little 
luncheon, and Lome made a pretty little 
speech* and everybody having got on terms 
of great satisfaction with everybody else, 
the bazaar was duly declared open. 
—A French paper says: " The adopted 
daughter of Mr. W. H. Seward visited Mme. 
Thiers. One of the first questions the latter 
asked was: 'What servants hare yon in 
America V Miss Seward was rather confound-
ed; she did not know whether Mme. Thiers 
meant to inquire if the servants were Chi-
nese, Japanese, negroes, Irish, Seoteh, na-
tives, Germans, Iroquois, Choetews, Chero-
kses, or Sioux; and Miss Seward stood with 
gaping month as this 
motley procession 
passed 
through 
memory, she uncertain 
which head, which color, which race to 
servo sup to 
Mme. 
Thiers. 
The 
latter 
at 
last 
took 
compassion 
on Miss Seward's stupefaction, aad asksd : 
' Are they rogues V 
Miss Seward replied: 
'Servants in America are Mke servants 
everywhere; some or them 
steal, others 
don't' 
Mme. Thiers said: 
'Here all of 
them are rogues. 
I am obliged myself to 
The 
LOAN 
n fc rOC"i N (J 
'%• ^^ a t a, a. A a. A. S 
A 
m© great Are, tbe stone-front 
„ 
i«p aJBCHJBB-AV., Junction Xwenty-aeoond 
st, and tasre ramm#d bmdness m osoal in said build-
in®. A Spt-daM are-proo* vault is completed. The 
SAtrons of the Bank cam deposit valuable' papers of 
articles ta said vault wltboot charge. 
THE OOMMEBC1AL L O A N CO. will transact a 
savings as well aa a general ban kin* business, sell 
Mils of exchange on New York, aad the principal cities 
D K V 
O O O : 
Wholesale Dry Goods. 
211, 241, 241 tid ti§ Weit Madim-st. 
Has JaM receive©1 aad BOW la stock 
I t hates law priced plain gad trilled 
I 
.-SP 'as " P T * 
the men 
first |to 1 driving rapidly on his way, and 
tetoi^jfJfeJiqS 
.snugly ©sconced j n hia 
I n _ other' words, _ she amused^herself f gratujattog TJmself on the suceesa of his 
misery 
cluredL 
U3Tre-
qimrter of fM 
no particulifc 
went abroad, however, ;ua<l seems to hav* 
remained t a Boaapa. t»»w or- three y-oarf. 
Whether moved to return and seek solitary 
life by stinjra qf conaeience or by the 
of a broken boa|t, can only be conjeci 
It 
is only 
x%nown 
that 
h© dl, 
turn, that he abandoned friends and society 
forever, and lived like the melancholy Jao-
*]u«s,ta an. ^ a ^ d a n e d cave" until death 
merclfiillv cloaM hia ©yea. The compassion-
ate will he glad to be told that tender hands 
reverently disposed the poor batcast's re-
mains, gave them decent buriaL and marked 
^^y^h&J&S&ik&W"* 
C f m l t is 
November t ' l w f ' ' ^ 1 " ^ ^ * ^ 1 ' ** 3*I1lto«er-
PAJUM. 
"I,n Vese elea 
n»rt-. 
Parte (Kov. •) Correepondraee of the tendon Thaes 
For the last two days we have been cele-
^
brating " l a i'etf «es Mor%" 
The very name 
implies one of th© strange co 
with which the religions of 
abound, and which, whether on 
ing devotees in China burning joss pa 
wreath*? I h e S t o m b a ^ S tea 
n^tlaiUo suggest ™ somewhat^milar 
of reflections* Surely never before in 
history of Paris has/death hail such a feast 
stratagem. 
RELIGIOUS. 
. The largest religions denomination in Mas-
sachusetts is the Congregational, which has 
more than 500 churches, with a membership 
of upward of 80,000. 
—We learn from across the water that the 
Christians of the United States propose to 
IracifgrandProtestant 
* - * - • * - -
that his name waa Castcdio Leon, and 
he was so hor^Mty afiieted tb*t t 
of Malacatos had been instructed to place 
him in a leper*" asylum, and tSat he escaped 
from them, fled t o the mountains, and took 
cundurange. 
Among other eases that 1 collected was 
that of a young man from Loja who went to 
Quito to reside and became badly attiicled 
with syphilis, and who was cared by eaadfc-
rango; but. as he died shortly afterward, 
the cure is doubtful. 
Another case waa ihai 
of a peon, or laborer, in th© service of the 
Governor of Loja, who had an incurable tu-
mor to his side, aad, after the physicians of 
Loja 
had 
abandoned 
his ease, he 
but ho ate© 
a fact, oat of 
that had been 
for serious dia-
e» durmg thmjast yearA-the great day of tn© 
celebration of the feast was, therefore, in-
—-irzzr 1 Posted with a peculiar significance. For some 
. 
*??aen- I 4 » j S past the minds of th© people have been 
e Archbishop T turned toward the mounds of buried men 
of nearly 
which encumber the oeaaeteties of Paris, 
uown tqc.man.; j and a few evenings ago I received an in-
vitation which unfortunately I was unable 
to-aceept, to attend a private—indeed, secret 
—exhumation of insurgent corpses, for the 
purpose of giving them Christian sepulture 
As the disinterment of bodies is strictly pro-
hibited, the work had to be done 
towards 
nightfall so a© to ©seep© the in tocf©ranee of 
tii« SHJO, i—wi| aner in* pu 
"<#. 
.jbaadliliod 
his^ 
cured With cundurango; b 
died vary shortly af terward. i a 
all theeasaal could collect 
i with 
cundjtrango 
, j
| 
ango bianco of Q 
Loja say ' that it 
* irango who 
. ©•©rxana died soon after tKcuire was 
said to have bean ©fleeted. 
"I foundjaLoja, to addition to th© varie-
ties of ouna^orango that I hav© enumerated, 
one other—the eandarango amariUa, or yel-
low cundurango. I also found a class of 
blee the ouadar-
"• . : 
" hr. 
. . . * : 
• 
-. •• 
it, and in %he only 
. . " - 
• , - u 
»; . 
. 
ntefor th© diver-
sity of opinion ©aaaaaatoa the drug in the 
United State©* ©a nonoefthi© aae been sent 
there yet, ©Keept t i e small quantity that 
was preesnted by Minister Flores to the 
State Department. 
' I'pon returning to Quaruma we fouad 
two hondred quintals of cundurango 
ready to sand to tho United 
j in. the iatereat of different specoia-
, the prinaip'l of whom 1© the American 
at Qnajatail, who hao been here 
two jaooihJL toatocd. of *« tending ^ 
tdnttoeofnsiece^s 
_. r _ toe th© tw 
United Sta 
f
l nn%nWaMMham tJkala 
T T T T J ^ ^ I P T O ^ • ftp** 
was assured ai 
assured afterw. 
scene and one 
i . ' - . . 
. •
» 
i sta 
Quil. 
y of 
In 
the 
The only othevntoi 
worthy of mention, w 
tamd^ntdat'.-.''' "•' ''. 
to have been cared h a 
^ ^ w o n M j n d g © ! 
n 
tt 
Us 
sat b 
. .1.1 
1*^1 
' 
. . . t ] • • t i i. 
fare mast agssoag 
<& C'ox, |h« •)•>< 
EVS been ' thawoni 
the police, I 'wis ii 
was a most curious 
to kwcp altTe .. 
which are only waiting a j 
once more to burst forth. 
morning the churches were 
crowds of mourning 
worshippers 
o ^ P black, »ud long Weeping 
fttes-jij*-
proached the communion 
tables. 
What 
family in Pans is there that has not, daring 
one or other of the raeejee,lest a relative ? 
And tha peculiarly susceptible and emotion-
si charaoter of the race leads than to pat no 
restraint nana - thek feelings, their grief 
nows with a current of magueac symanthy. 
through a whole congregation, theivtiitoof 
the past year rush baek upon their 
and for the moment onoanapet I 
their sorrows are at laaw' 
lesson that is so hard tar MMK to~teara. Cto*' 
can scarcely realise tha* fetes are the very* 
crowds thai even now keep more theatres, 
baDa, and os/ct caantaajs going than those of 
any ether citjr to^farope, © 1 3 «a^«atomost 
soi*aui of all their days. 
After everybody has been to church they 
g© to the ©am©torie©, and :. ihere* 
toadiag 
themselves with wreathe and no wars, real or 
artificial, they stream in sad and gloomy ool-
ia»b the long straight alleya that lead 
to the well-known tombs. 
Tbja^tteaa t h e 
' Mbntmartre and Mont Par-
At Mont Paraasee the ©aowd gathewwt^more 
thickly than elsewhere, at certain 
spots 
AsreCsmmunists had been interred, and at 
. . . . . . 
cathedral in Rome, 
in oqe of the finest quarters of the city, and 
that a large site has already been secured, 
The story sounds very apocryphal. 
-rjhe Orthodox Friends are prosecuting 
thstr missionary work with extraordinary 
vigor. They me operating among the In-
dians and freedmagL and in Mexico, Mada-
gascar. India, an J Norway, 
—Telegrams from Borne announce that 
many of the religions Romish societies are 
preparing to leave that city to establish con-
, vents in England and America. 
Opto- f . - T h © mceteloqnont preacher in Italy is 
- 
pja Gitondina, a monk in Sorrento, who hat 
separated from the Ch arch on account of the 
infallibility dogma. 
—The Catholic Fastilf AImanac for 1873 esti-
mates the Catholic population in th© United 
States at 5,500J»0, with 4,oW priests, worship-
pin a in 4,250 churches and 1,700 chapels and 
stations. 
pii* 
-Th© health of the Rev. Dr. Breckinridge! 
Of Kentucky, is steadily declining, and there 
is scarcely a hope that he will live to the ©nd 
of the present year. His eye is as bright as 
ever, however, and his intellect is clear and 
wonderful as in his best days. 
—The New York Commercial Advertker of 
Nov. 20, says: 
** The ritualistic wave in Dr. 
-Ewer's,,Church, corner Fifth avenue and 
Thirty-fifth street, rolled up against the rock 
of orthodoxy, last 
Friday evening, and 
burnt! It Came to light that twenty-one 
ladies had been going to seoret confessional, 
and the simple forms of „the Protestant Epis-
copal Chureh had given way to the rit-
ualism of Catholicism to such a degree 
that the hereditary forms of the Church 
could not b© recognised in the Church ritual. 
The Vestrymen nosr came to the resoue of 
the church. Dr. Ewer met the issue, refused 
to retract, and, in a twelve-page letter, reaf-
firmed his belief in transubstantiation, the 
efficacy of the confessional, and other Cath-
olic forms and dogmas. 
At this stage it was 
requested that Dr. Ewer should resign his 
charge, which he did. 
This resignation was 
aatepted, and Dr. Ewer, with thirteen ladies 
who had been to confessional to him, seceded 
from the orthodox Episcopal Church with 
averred intention of establishing a Catholic-
Episcopalian Church in some other locality 
in the cit v." 
—The Rev. Mr. McCook. a Philadelphia 
pastor, announces that he will preach a series 
of sermons to the young people of his congre-
gation on the " Boys of the Bible," each ser-
mon to be but one hour long. 
—Mrs. G. Dawson Coleman, of North Le-
banon, Pa., has built a church at an expense 
oftaMeDfor tee benefit of the people re-
si ding in the vicinity of her husband's fur-
naces- 
^_ A« 
. I V T £ A « , 
- . I n Kentucky th© mania for organizing 
union churches in the rural districts has 
reached a point which is embarrassing to 
regular denominations in carrying forward 
Ugeir work systematically. At th© session 
of an ecclesiastical body, to a wealthy sec- . 
tion of country, reports showed that, in ad- j 
dition to the churches held wholly bv the 
denomination, thar© were enumerated five 
halt?©, five quarters, and five thirds of 
C - The^Rev. Dr. H. Stobbtos. of San Fran-
cisco, naa received a call to the Unitarian 
Church In St. Louis; salary. $10,000, 
—Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, of Brooklyn, who 
ia known aa an advocate of open communion, 
say s: 
, f I would not put eve* the door of my 
church ' Free-will Baptists or Bond-will Bap-
tists, open-communion er close-communion,' 
bnt simply the Baptist Church." As to the 
communion, he gives no formal invitation, 
and interposes no restrictions. At the time 
of admitostratioh he • simply announces " the 
l^raw Sapper." and all who desire are wel-
come to come 
sary to sew up the pocket© oi the servants to 
prevent their stealing. Had the pockets not 
been sewed np guests would have gotten 
nothing to ©at on ball nights. Before this 
meaanr© waa adopted, champagne, 
pies, 
chickens, even pieces of plate disappeared In 
the pockets." 
—fax the Stockholm Enakilda Bank, some 
years ago, two young ladies of education aad 
position were taken as clerks, 
Five others 
followed, with salaries varying from £135 to 
£150 per annum. 
All these remain except 
one, who gay© up her position to marry a 
oelebrated physician. 
This bank is one of 
the most prosperouo in Sweden, and has giv-
en a n©W ton© to the Swedish banking sys-
tem. 
™ Can the mtaBientnn 
A correspondent of 
Chaage Hia akin f» 
tee Norfolk JoarNoi, 
writing from Eich Square, North Carolina, 
W© have, near this place, toe most perfect and 
. mysterious living inirlostty ever known in this or 
| any other country. It ia a case which mightjuatly 
attract the attention and study of naturalists, to 
account for so strange a freak of nature. A ne-
gro boy (seen upon the plantation of Mr. John 
De versus), whose patents are perfectly black, 
was, at tbe tun© of fete birth, also black, and re 
mained so until about 8 years old, when, without 
sickness or any ©tear apparent ©ansa, watte spool 
began to make their avp©arane© upon those 
parts of his body hidden by elotfing, and 
continued to spread 
until he was about 
18 
years of age, when he became per-
fectly whit© all over, except his face and 
bands, these retaining their natural black color. 
About this time whit© spots appeared first upon 
his hands, wbicn have continued to grow larger 
ever since, ana will a© doubt in a few 
more(fentlrely cover taeeo members, makiu 
liOanOo. haaalaoaeearadatwenty-
of the northwest corner of North Clark: and 
A Ore-proof building and vault te new 
being built en ©aid lot, aad we expect to resume oar 
North Side business about the first day of January 
FRKU. MEYER, Casaler. 
TOLMA* WHKXUEB, President. 
TRrjKIHJBfi—M. D. Buchanan, Conrad Oehrke, 
Toiman Wheeler, C. Kann, Wm. Knoke, Wu. A 
EwingTaleon Wneeter^CB. Meyer, Thomas Buobaa-
aaa, Jr., tied. Meyer, 
CmcAsn Nov.», 185 
,1871. 
IIT, Flffll & DHL 
BANKERS, 
MASONIC BUILDINO, 
C#rncr «f Halsted tad K tadolph-sts., 
Branch Office, 493 Waba&h-av., 
T r a n s a o t a macular h a n k i n g b u s i n e s s 
s a m e aa S t a t e or National Bank. 
Also deal In G o v e r n m e n t Securities, 
convert t a e *62 5 - 2 0 o d u e D e c . I. 
Draw Cold Bills of E x c h a n g e on Maw 
York, a n d Sterling Bills direct on Lon-
don. 
BAWK o r 
yus oi. 
O B 6 6 2 Wabash 
mstablisfiol tm ISdl© 
%M.. w St 
15 case* hcatocky Jeans, all grades. 
I t cases (eitonades, all grades.. 
T, • 
18 eases Mack and geld mixed Repellents, 
all grades. 
fti eases Brown and aleathed Canton 
Flannels, all grades. 
ft cases T) con Jtcps. 
1 case fronttog Linens, assort rd prices. 
l # case* T and 8-4 Bleached 
Ltoea 
Bft cases Ladles' and Cktnti' Underwear. 
l.Saa dazea Ladles', tfsanta' and Caildren'a 
j>a^eW^a'^aT ^a>via©wHan jawma^a^av^p^ y -^aw^insaia^Bv 
eaaem^B w «s»avs>^av» ^peaa ew 
.'•' 
r « 
'". 
HI 
•ft* pieces of era- Justly celebrated €©a-
S
r »©abl«-faccd Black llparas. 
lis© a 
line of American 
Cotton-Velvets and 
fejvcteeas, Babaeral and Felt Blurts. 
D E I S S GOODS, 
Laces and Lace 
Goods, ffoblas, I 
Brswn, silver. Bray and White Blanket*, aa* 
the ©est NotfOB fttiiA la Cakaga. 
411 goads 
at ear naval L#W PBiCis. 
tf.v -
*.jl*3 
•ilk • S » * 
>K-rf" 
as heretofore 
_U2ARUS SIIVlsavlIAN. 
Real 
"1 
Estate Loan and 
•aw 
« a»- t ; : ; 
Trust Co. 
JOHN V. FAR WEIL 
4 CO., 
347 & 349 Monroe-si. 
We a n hippy to aniotB t> tlmt we 
ire in oar mm quarters with a Itil 
toe of jroods in ail ttepirfmeai!*. 
which we are offering al tke inwe^t 
rales. 
Our facilities art ample to 
•eet the d««aads of the trade* 
Orders will he filled proiaptij, aad 
satisfactloa piaraateeti. 
Sp 
Notice, 
Os^aVo 
F U R N A C E S . 
Continue to 
general Banking Busi-
ness, and ready to ac- i T U C 
P r i r D n A T r n 
commodate the public| I n t u t L t D K A T t u 
Dnboqae Soft Coal 
BASE-BURNER J 
BAVJJiCxB - -B A N K. 
—^ 
STDB OPFIOB, 
O S i J > V " s a l > » s l i - a , v . 
WEST SIDB OPFIOE, 
121 WIST W4SHINGT0N-ST. 
BBNJ. LOMBARD, President 
B. A BRI0O8, Vice President. 
EDWARD HAI6HT & CO. 
DA N KERS« 
Wa. • W a l l 
S t r e e t , i V e w 
T o r k . 
PTVB PBB 
OXBT. 
The lwiirtnaaj oftonr flri a 
Hatioaal Bnok. 
iBdiTidtuOs or flraw bankina; with aa may deposit 
.* , 
&-. 
T-_ tnesannaajwttiahy Bank, 
*?£98&&~9M* 
i the Tac-tira. speci-
ay ss» 
force oaf mm 
i change tfielr 
werei 
r1,' 
if 
m a s t %® a 
ra«- i i ' t i . , , 4 R ' . i « . a r , n 
filer®, ' 
tnaoni 
Mr 
eir into 
•I, j , i> , 
_up. 
Thai 
tming lowered 
havto® tha n 
a 
clerk 
was taken into 
a© contrived I 
Having served 
•aaay pears, he 
ooanniereial pr 
althongh readj 
aarvtoa}nt.taw 
waatef rennto 
•*— 
"Bat? 
Tat<«i at 
t n 
»(c 11ii»ni. 
,iiiiii:Ccr 
fkii, 
M 
Jable of 
re, a o 4 
b^hinil 
! ' . " 
M@as oi 
d th© 
t.v 
l | l D I » i 
.•>; . ... 
• • • 4t^>ut to be awd 
t©xdiu|t•, exiated, th© 
e**m* Induced the 
ininds. 
aft.Pere to 
M
M to *h© tona ^©whichjrojUPVIMad 
al< 'n^tno-emterual boulevaM. 
H c ^ aaa^tfe© 
jceos d'armes were to strong tone. Crowds of 
i ap the narrow prison leading 
' La Koquett**, th© 
efene of so.iaan>- i"-x>'<-t:8iens mi •<>> and into 
Wt% vast cemetery, at the ©and ox whieh or© 
two huge grave©, ©na e l 8BS> $3©fpanaala>B, 
and another in which beswaaa IBB and Uto) 
6«S"e tfe<s|j all buried together between lay-
ers of quicklime, Yher© w©re, however. Bo 
u .u.'f. -- i' it- heseatfaay Mad, and noth-
tog coaM he maro orderly And decont $hsm 
aspeet o% tan. D©a^9©i 
than the novel, and te m 
rical, 
aspect . o l tha 
_ _ _ _ 
the 
Bobiect be 
hf© or deaih, 
i t 
i® treated to fhia country always from a 
spectacular point of view. 
If or • is ia to be 
auppoaed because the greater part of tno 
•xowd^after crynaaTia chureh in tie mom-
w©ns to th© theatre in the ©Vented, that 
their grief tn the earlier part of the day was 
r®. It was ©©rtoinly part of the 
-The total toetoaae to the Methodist Epis-
cOpafl Church, in this country, for the teat 
Bv©jrjaantis 850,88a 
—The Fret-man'$ Journal (Roman Catholic) 
in the course of a criticism of the recent Pas-
toral Address from the Bishop of the Episco-
pa Church, says: "There is one thing in 
this ' Pastoral' that is clear enough, though 
uttered in confused Engiiah. The©© 'Bish-
ops' have mad© ap their minds to have don© 
wsta'ptoyieg Chibotto* to their Protestant 
body. We think they set consistently. We 
think, also, that their line of policy will put 
to the teat how much there is of sincerity, 
andhow much of m e n sham in the so-called 
'Catholie-minded' haagers-on of a church 
that repudiate© and denounce© them. 
^—Th© worktogmen af Gnat Britain hare 
organised a osaaaaittee tor promoting the 
tton of Church end State, to their 
i to the working classes, this oommit-
lare: 1. That religion is a matter of 
nee, with whieh the State has no 
right to interfere. 3. The Establishment in 
England has failed. as badly as to Inland, 
aad the one bas no mon right to exist than 
the other. 3. 1% m expensive, obatmctive, 
I awnlosant 
gation of eleven Mexi-
a near La Junta, the 
a eompleteJy white negro, Instead i 
negro* by which he U now generaBy known. 
The negro ia frequently met upon the public 
roads, and a mon frightful object in th© snap© of 
aMananhemg was never teen, his whole face 
being alternately Mterspersed with large blotch-
es of blank and wMSs. He is now about» years 
old, and has enjoyed remarkably good health, 
never having been sick a day in MS life, except a 
few okillB, which are conmon to all persons on 
the Roanoke. Hundreds of persons of this vlcin-
ity can vouch for the above facts, and the negro 
himself ©an be seen at any time 
' •* 
• > . 
Aeons n Child. 
SALT LAKB, NOV. 24. 
Abont Ave weeks ago, a daughter of Silas 
. Evertoh, United States Receiver of Pub-
Q Moneys for Utah, left the home of her 
parents, m this city, and went out to service, 
alleging as the reason for deserting her 
home that both father and mother abased 
her, and had shamefully maltreated her for 
years. Som© two weeks ago the girl, by the 
advice and with tho assistance of friends, 
went Eastward, and, as it is now stated, 
is to a 
boarding-schot)i 
in 
Washing-
ton. 
This 
afternoon. 
upon 
the 
complaint 
of 
the 
father, 
warranto 
were issued for the arrest of James P. Wood-
man, En is A. Wall, John W. Moorhouse, and 
Esther, his wife, and Harriet A. Lewis, 
charging them with abducting and conceal-
ing 
Everton's daughter. 
Waodman aad 
Moorhouse waived examination, and w a n 
held to bail each in $5,000. Mrs, Moorhouse 
and Mrs. Lewis were admitted to bail eaoh 
in |S,0fJ0. Wall is in New York and will be 
arrested on a requisition from th© Governor. 
Public sympathy seems all on the side'of the 
daughter. Woodman is tho discoverer of 
the Emma Mine, to which Minuter Schenck 
is interested, . 
r. 
a> 
— 
A anaaai " Pfftenatki Aaaenelnfent.» 
The Albany Aryu* thus shows how a colored 
prisoner pulled the wool over a police officer: 
The constable of Adaaas the other day took a 
f
ble son of Africa to the depot to ©any him to 
afartownJaU. Afrtcus was lame aad could not 
run away, but waa sound mentally, so the officer 
bade him alt down an a barrel of salt while he 
"went to see a man." 
The dartcey ©spieda coun-
tryman m mute for Watertown, and sold him 
his ticket at a discount of five coats on th© cost 
to the constable. The countryman was detigbted 
with the purchase, the darkey ditto with the 
sale. Tbe constable w m baok ; the sable rntis-
en kept dark; th© .areteasftree, both stepped 
aboard; the constable aat in one end of the car, 
it being h u t the darkey in the other; the con-
ss?jp«ssaafau"«?«s 
the tram stepped, the constable came back to 
who was being ejected Just to nta© **JP«11 
to to S© 
&*^&^&j£tE& 
zoeptthi 
<of five 
41 
«a©«aansa|the T H I B D KATIOH 
SSSm 
f ^ r e a ^ e ^ ^ W ^ n h ^ 
J. IBVIN 
JU V. P. 
W. 8. SMITH, 
.Watoacou 
Commission Merchants, 
Wo. *27 East Michigaa-st, 
Advaaeea made an eonalgnments of Gram, Provi-
sions, Dressed Hog*, etc., for sale m this market 
Property bought and seld on margins. 
REFER BY PERMISSION TO 
PTBST NAT 
tTNIOw HA! 
fAJL BANK, Chicago. 
)NAh BANK, Chicago, 
tPSON «V CO.. Chicago. 
A PI8CHBR, CMsagO. 
—Mexico is said to be like the earth be-
canse it has a nvolution every twenty four 
hours. 
. 
• 
• 
wsHKBooans, 
josara Moosa, Ja. 
WK. D. R0§EIS & CO, 
K8TAB U8HKD 1M*. 
••fW** Flie Pleasure ftriiagcg,, 
u a w f «iWTO»a «• AooNs 
,« and SnectfioataoBs maiied when aBtslaal 
Wannoine,IOOO * 1011 
S V C C 1 1 1 I M S 
G K O . W « W A T 8 0 N a a OCX, 
PHILADELPHIA. 
OXMSiaAX HOTIOEB. 
Criata\«l*MPs> 
Let them leave th* 
i»K for ettter and int 
f»»oua preparation was 
used by ladies or 
» 
M-
I >!; 
IH u .n • 
A . 
>me extent 1 
©aeae. Wk 
or 
death. 
have cT* 
tines U 
-Car 
he Baptist Chureh 
j open eommuuion 
( IB 
»rformanee, bnt it 
c i l 
iitt 
i 4 . t r ! UCJ 
i 
was an honest 
ghly be-
GdasM iho shevwdmaes s&A I fswat Fere la Chals® 1 
noaera, mt& pstotod to his J familiar to me at the 
" ' ii'«»t .• n-hf.r• <»!t-if.- , • .,'••! » i>i iiliar^attn 
- 
' jMaj i r.. **eap- J cue of insnrrection, k 
>••*••••• Mates H ii ncr" **A«, f'Tnatod' since 
th© 
al CapnUi w announced as tho 
>f tho Jesuit® tor the sueosaston 
, to be supported at all 
red College, twelve 
twenty-foaxv 
. 
only thirty-four others, whose beads, are still 
in a rendition to wear such hats, are to 
working order. 
_^__ ^ •• • •,1"!* 
—The Seventh-Da> n©pi!«rs have a mem-
r -n | >f only about 7,090, and vet they have 
two colleges, one ai 'Milton, Wi»., and- toe 
other at Alfred, M. Y. 
—The convention of th© Salvador, in 
Central America, has declared religious lib-
erty for all sects, and foreigners can now 
w1.1'*b],> Sod according to their own eon-
tottoidtoSp |B JPb*^ ^^ f o f f 
i\ ..! t.v. icaov 
*~:v 
f»km%t 
I i 
'fa-auisfj' fVAjm*m 
toetlt. 
atbt*! l.v^-j*i).,rf.-!3aT i i ^ 
with s©V©ial important oanato 
tocol-
Collo-
is ia-
wions, 
? ato w 
CristadoWs 
it ia saw ta© 
lire used by ladies or <raaU« men of discriaUnatloa 
Koiaimg was ever asked fer it but trial and eomparl. 
sea, .and the result ha© surpassed th© most sanguiae 
^-^—^—i af He inventor, ftald everywhere, itaav 
Mata>ttLsne,N.Y. 
itchaior'a Hair Dye. 
i fe an* «f e »• the • beat ia the wwrM -
mliahtoaadaiHitostaaeoas; so dlt 
•teaWen tiute or dfe** .-*•»>>. -' 
i 
'•Wat; aa rldteujsue tiuss or dfesaaaaanm soar, sn* 
g».nuin# Wat. A Batehelor's hair dm gm 
cteij-a eatostdM al«ote or aaturoi hiwem. leaves she 
n - 
•••• 
•• i 
n i • — -is-II • 
'• 
- r • • II—II • 
i n - I r 
- 
i • 
• 
a 
in 
I 
•* JPxwpnvaea tx>r ttrte t^jxoieana. *• 
Sehodr sh-oid h® wMhout a aotae «t 
•• no hut> mmmmMj* 
Colwell, Clark & Co.. 
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS, 
OTTAWA, IlXINOIS. 
Havtag an extensive Planing, Saah, Door, aad Blind 
Factory in actiTe operation, where are employed 1ft) 
men, and with 0 heavy stock of seasoned Lumber on 
hand, we are prepared to do contract work In Chicago 
with despatch i will take contracts, including mason 
ry. We Invite correspondence from parties desiring to 
build. 
& 
OOEWJUUk CI^aJtK a CO. 
%jt 13* JMlimill .JnLa..ia &L> %j^LW*% 
MUM fil Ms, 
C I N C I N N A T I , 
MB 
Orates, Mantels, Railings, 
Work, Glass 
and all Iran Woe* uaedte the erection of buildings. 
6A6E BROS. & (0. 
A perfect gas and smoke-burn-
er, economical in consumption 
of fuel; the greatest heater In 
existence. 
Fire kept 48 hours 
without replenishing. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed Manufactured 
by Burdett, Smith & Co., Troy, 
If. Y. For sale Ivy 
TILLOTSON BR 
Michi 
comarat JACESOW ST 
Q T a f ^ V a P * ^ ' 
*«•? I v^# V 
E M I V ? * 
ifjan'want a© 
lantber, get the 
t a stove for yo 
gatSkeKbas-ofiB our 
.A.8I 
arl»r stare, office, ot 
B'U]kNKR&, 
X .art Jrt 
XJLtlu 
U JQLL,JLJM A
l 0:,,irt'. 
u want the heel «»Jc ©tHN ;ui Use 'world war 
i—IT— fa Trrary respect, get the 
r n t m An^iTyna1 
U U t 
M J u X t 
J U L / w 
tMMvm&f 
UAOK& 8TANBABD, with n)Mtl.B.f closet, A©., or 
M a a j e e ' s M e w 
PorCtsJhle 
R » » # e « 
!t and best range tn the market 
by- the great Sre can gut heating or « 
staves at wholesale prlota, deli vered w*d aiet up by 
TTLJLOTSON 
BROS. 
FULLER, WAEEJBN & CO., 
Warren Banxea, The _ 
BOOTS AIOI SHOES. 
A W W \ A A / V V W V V V W V V V \ A / W W V W V V V V V V > A A A « / V 
Boots nil Sloes. 
son JA \ 
imm 
uy 
«LS, 
HBAI>ai7ABTKBS A S 
522 W a b a H a - a ? 
'. Harmon ^ourt, are now re 
•t 
a new * took of 
Th* ervrfd-renowned 
HOWE 
SEWING MACHINES <iE. 
Howe, 
•Ir.), hmre ngain 
got 
into 
f ood, working 
order* 
atirt 
are mmple TmciHHmm) tur Mala© 
piping 
the&e eelt-brated mgf* 
eh in em to the trade 
of the 
JYorthwett. 
SPECIAL ATTEN-
TION Miff tM- S'irett to our CHI-
CAGO CITY TRADE, and we in-
vite every 
pertttm 
about to 
purr ha ne to call and exam~ 
ine the oldest, best and most 
reliable 
hewing *Wdehine ex-
ittni. 
Terms 
as liberal as 
are known to the 
Trade, 
THEHOWEMACHINECO. 
J . O. B R I A N T , 
M a n a g e r . 
GENERAL OFFICE—!»o. 239 South HaUted-it, 
S6UTH SIDE OFFICE—He. §29 Wabua-tv. 
JLIXIOO .F h <X IIL 
Jtl t) u 1 u 8 • 
ill aersaat ak© haM a Howe Kewlotr Ma-
en toe ©a lease, anal aavtof tor tfee satae In 
ateathty hi ©talateaf a, aan whs fenaerl j re-
nMcej la tk« BC1JT SISTSIfT, are resaaet. 
liwitv r»aa»toa la ©aH at tbe etnee af The 
Bene ttowtof atonMaf C©„ S f f §. Haliite4-«., 
aaal five lnf©rniatJ©a la reference to ta« 
saate, 
¥aa are earnestly renaesteal ta give 
tfeli fear iauaea'iai© aiteetlen. a i r e 
te asecrtola vhet.ber the taenia© waa 
m U 
H w ^ a • • & U v a l l ! 1 a* a^P* f 
aanaaath 
U»Mti 
I 
• I '.' •• o ~ i 
i 
- 
. 
" 
s s 
R I W 
P U B L I C A T I O J r a . 
J, B. LIPPINCuT I & CO., 
PTJBLISBCED, 
- 'WQTTTmmWLW V O I C E S , 
P O B M 8 . 
BT W. H. HOLCOMBK, M. D.. 
Author of * Our CtaMrea tn Heaves," *• Th© Other 
IMe," "TheBMM, H cte. 
tamo. Kxtta doth, gilt top, fl.50. 
Awotkof unusual merit. The sprhrhtUneaa and 
delicacy of it* sennnaente, and the eie^moe of its 
cicttos, reooauneml it most strongly to all who possess 
a tast titer true poetry. 
THE FUNNY PHIMSOPHERS; 
trllillll it m 
F li RNIT URE. 
Office Furniture,ChamberSuits, 
Parlor Suits, Library Furni-
ture, Dining-room Furni-
ture, Mattresses, Bed 
Springs, 4c, i c 
We are BOW prepared 
Tt'Rt, consist!ni 
Ucles, all of whlcf 
to show oar friends and pa 
in part of th© above described ant 
we offer 
AT EXTREBIELY LOW PRICES. 
OTTK STOCK 18 ALL N I W AKD F a » 8 H aad 
front Gie best nianofa* turers and warranted. Call *n 1 
aee us at our new quarters, 
Ho. 3££ Jtlic-liisran-av. 
GILBERT & SAMPSON 
wmTmm 
Successors to J. H. Beed & Co., 
D R U G G I S T S , 
6 1 9 S T A T E S T . , 
are now prepared to Jull aJl or-
ders, having received since the 
fire a complete stock of all goods 
In their line. 
L E G A L NOTICES. 
1 irca-ii i •mrt •( « ••!» 
VB CHANCK8Y-The Peopli 
The 
Merchants' Ii 
•Jwaaity. 
e of the State of IuV 
usuranoe .Compear at 
•d.la the abo 
that hf an interioewsoiT 
, tfaeuB' 
iveoaoae, 
" « 
i undersigned has 
funds, auA 
of 0*>. 
Ho. 
"W *QB JJTD 
OB, 
SWEETHEABTfi. 
A VoveL BT OXOBOB TBXLOTT, Author ai " The 
Maid of Peru," " Paradise of Fools, ete. 
12mo. Flue doth, fl.SO. 
clever aad anaains; book, marked by a style 
reftned. 
A verve 
it one© humorous and i 
T ts H T M a m 
A. i>- A. At 4Sa> JEW A* 
ox, BeooliectioBs of Some Days aad Nights with 
Father Michael 
BT B. DOHBAVAZrD. «vo. Paper cover. 
S3 eente-
known to touitsts. 
McPHEETER'S 
HEW AID DCFR0VSD 
INTEREST TABLE, 
Showing at eight tbe interest on any amount, from i to 
880 days, anrpaaslng all other systems in compact-
ness, simplicity, and rapidity of calculation, 
Long oap Svo. Cloth, fi.oa 
tndahmul ho and Company a n reeuesi** 
iber 1, A D. inn, at 10 o'clock a m. 
— 7 
hi the!fa»onl« Building, 
KM West Kandolah^U. ia the ally of Chloage, to 
•aaeoannt of the ©aba and sums af 
owing by them to the Company, and to pay the 
All persons having in their possession air property 
•r eatecti of said company are required to defiver the 
same to the nndetmgned, at his said ofltoe en or Safe re 
tbe day above named. 
AH creditors e| said eompaav, aad eapeetaUy holoert 
of pohctea who have lustatned Una, and who have net 
koretofore furnished proof thereof to said company are 
required to present their demands at hte aatd uanoa, OH 
or before the day above named. Dated, Chicago, 
November s, 1SU. 
WILLIAM K DOOOBTT, Beoelvet 
Hitcneoek, Dupee 4k Evarts. Solicitors for Reonvet, 
aewtheast oer. Meur—-at., and FMai-av 
Clrrsrt t Ceairt e>f C—H Tern at?. 
IX CB1KCEET-The People of the State of Ilii 
nets, vs. the State Insurance Company of ChJeaeo. 
Notice to hereby given, that by an interlocutory de 
©ree entered m the above cause, tha understgue.1 has 
been appointed Beoeiver af all the property, funda. 
and effects of the State I asuranoe Company of CM 
"ago. 
All persona indebted to said Company are 
dd Company are requested, 
. D. 1871, at IS o'elook a. uu, 
, No. m West hUdlaon-st^ 
at the office of the Beoatvw, 
ta the c a ? of Chtoago, to mode* aa aeeoemt of the 
debts and sums of money owing by them to the Com-
pany, and to pay the same. 
AD persons having in their poaaeaeton any property 
or effect* of said Company, are i-equlred to deliver t*w 
same to the on derma-nod. at has anM offloe, oa or bef»rt 
tbe daw above named. 
All creditors of amid Qonmany. aad sop sot ally hoidere 
of policies who nave anaSanwdteaa, and have not here 
tofore furnished proof thereof, to aaai Company, mrt 
;uired to present their nsmsmfn at his anhl aaaoe, an 
Bjeeetvet. 
required to present the*] 
or before the day above 
Chicago, Nov©© 
November*, isn. 
era, 1 
A. BtrBLBTJT, 
HrrcHoocx, Duma, a x v a a t o HoXicf^ovTlor" 
""mroe-et. and ' 
oeJyer, aontteaat ounterMonroe-st. 
Fifth-av 
.The preaeattahla far exceeds la o 
plicity, aad rapidity of 'ealcuhttaon a 
b€-fore IsenedTTt i latiln I fee twerve 
Ive page© all that is 
hundred, oerreetly 
ether tables is 
with cor. 
^orwin be sent by 
price, by 
a n d oots and Sh 
w * ? 8 a 
S U p p l J C118-
a r e p r e p a r e d t a 
J o i n e r s . 
> 
WHOUESAUB 
V'f W «%*: 
. 
• 
a n J I •Si«»av-»*.. hetweeni _ 
T w » « i T . a w u * i » . 
AND STONE 
Boots and Shoes, 
MCCORMICK a CLARK, formerly at 87 South 
Clarket., have reopened at a Madison-at*. opposite 
Sherman House, and are now prepared to supply their 
customers with good goods at low prions. 
Boots and Shoes. 
t . 
T . 
I I W I T I 
tail State st. 
at 
I have ot 
whara I have 
aw buiine 
ths facilities 
(
former patrons,as well as 
w < ' h « r > l | . 
to 
> ahova nmmbsr, 
the wants of mj 
who mar favor me 
CIGARS. 
FOB CASH, BT 
LYMAN BRIDGES At CO., 
Dealer te all kinds af Bai Idiog 
fWrroll aad 
MORRISON 
Mama' 
& COLWELL, 
rmfJB B O M B r U R N A C E , 
«aanp-a>n-aw 
^ - s ^ - a - a - a - v 
an> - 
- 
•• 
,e-a*w^s»-s-saj 
aJt» 
Home Comfort Cookmg Stove, 
fSOT, N . T , A N » 
Ha Sd^SaWte-st, Chicago. 
MACLXAN a COLLINS, WJCSTKRW AGTSNTH 
HAVANA CIGARS. 
The undersigned are reertvto^jbyjweekj^ stoaaner^s 
J.B, LtPFDVCOTT & C0.} Fullisbers, 
Tl» aad f i t aaahTtet-at., PsnHagetrhla, 
•Ba«BBBB«aBhBufaBsaaaaaBaia«aaavaaBaBaaaaB4aSaaB^ 
' • 
• } 
' 
MISGXXXAinBOIla* 
SaLiEMCfH B E M J I I S ! 
S K A T E S ! 
S K A T E S ! 
AT 
J. L. WAYNE & SON'S, 
14 JVbrth 
Canal*st., 
Between Randolph and Lake sts. 
LIVERY 
The only- ftrat-daaa Lirery aad Board-
ing Stable in the Burned IHstrict. A fine 
stock and beat of accommodations for 9 0 
toSO boarders. 
Partiea wishing: to buy 
or sell aill do well to oalL 
H . aTXWTOV 4 0 0 M 
1 8 7 a n d 1 8 0 Wnabingtoavai. 
Floors tndt Wont Bum! 
M A S S OF M A R B I E , 
W H I T E 4BP B L A C K , 
By GEO. BARWEY, SWAHTOlf, Yt. 
THe Stewart Fond for the Relief of 
^ 
Women and Children, 
Th© Committee appointed by Mr. A T. Stewart to 
supervise the expenditure of his donation have de-
cided to have the fund expended by the Chicago Aid 
and Relief Society, though such agencies as may he 
decided upon by the committee. Appiieattons ot 
benevolent societies, or Individuals for the relief of 
destitute women and children may be made by letter, 
or in person, to N. 8. RODTON, at Standard Hall, 
corner Michigan av. and Thirteenth at. Ofltea nostra 
from 1 to I p. m.. daily. Persons regularly reoeivin« 
aid from Relief Societies need not apply. 
dgeA Roofs, Ac, 
The htbuugan Rridge and Ceogtrvtetton Co. are pre-
nared to erect wooden, iron, er ooniUinaUon roofs or 
htichigaa Bridge and 
PnMWnnVJif.a 
ARMY SUPPLIES. 
OFtTCB CHIKP Qt?ARTKRMASTKR I 
JMrr LaUVaWWOBTH, Ks., Haw. IA 1871. f 
Baated proposals, in triplicate, will he received at 
e, and by the Post Quartermaster at fort 
Riley, until 11 o'clock a m , December », 1871, for tha 
delivery at Port BUey, gsnsas, of 
1*\000 pounds corn, 
*D,S» pounds oats, 
1S.W0 pounds bran, 
in sacks, In each of the months ot December, 1871, and 
January, February, March, aad April. 1*71 
The above quantities of grate to be detrrered month-
ly, aad between the nrst (1st) and fifteenth (1Kb) days 
of each month, excepting the grain to be delivered in 
December, isn, which must be delivered prior to the 
thirty first (slat) day of that month. 
Proposals will also be received for tbe delivery at 
Port Hays. Kansas, of 
iana pounds bran, 
* 
in sacks, to be dettv«red within thirty (*) days after 
award of onn tract. 
BMdera will state their price per one hundred (109) 
Proposals will be received for any portion of tha 
grain. 
No proposal will be entertained unless the party 
making the same is present at the opening of the bids, 
or represented by an agent or attorney, or is knows at 
thto ontee to be responsible. 
The usual conditions, which can be ascertained at 
thia ©floe, will be imposed upon bidders and contract-
ors, and blank forms of proposals will be furnished 
anon application. 
By authority of the Department Commander. 
L. C. EA8TON. 
Depnty ft M. Qn'l TJ. 8. A, a a M. Dopt Mo. 
Aj-rirtl and Deputiire of Trains. 
WI2TTMM 
ASRAMemiajfl 
J. 
71 
H i c k . Central ©V Greau Wi 
Depot—Pont of Twenty-aeoond-st Ticket 
Oanal-at., corner Madison. 
Leave. 
Arrive. 
Mauirvte nana and avune) 
• k i i i a 
*a-07pn 
Fast New Tork Kxpreaa 
• fcii a n 
* 7:47 p a 
Jackson Aocoaunodaaon (daily) t S p i 
S h i a 
At Kx. (daily) via Ah- Line. 
fctepm 
7:17 atet 
Wiaht Kxpress.. 
t*tfcUpm 
ftiut 
t aaturday emoapted « Snnnay exeepted. | Hondas 
— 
BJENBTCrVmNTWOBTH, 
On and after NOT. a, am. a 
eenger trains will leave an 
entyaeoond-st, as follows 
nrther 
. arrive at Depot, toot 
pared to erect wooden, iron, 
bridges at short nottoe. 
lent? 
-
Co., 
tiassengnr trains will leave 
Twenty -s« 
St. Louis Kxpreaa.... 
St. Louts Past Line-
Cairo Mail 
« . . . 
Cairo Kxpress. 
Keokuk raaeei 
G 
H yds Park aneTbnk Weoda. 
do 
do 
do 
da 
de 
do 
da 
do 
do 
do 
de 
do — -
•Sundays excepted. 
Catenem, *ewh Jatead A 
DaroT—Orner Van Bnren 
Ttcxjrr O m o - S West Madison-st. 
Leave. 
..* t:so a m 
•t 7:10 p A 
„• »j«a a 
..t 7;10pm 
..f 7:10pm 
..* tnspm 
..* aasam 
..*13:»pm 
.* t n p n 
.* taspui 
-* tdOp m 
'Saturdays 
Arrive, 
• 8:S0pBJ 
* 7,10 S SB 
* asoys 
* 7:10 a a 
* 7:io a m 
* k i o t a 
* 7©&aw 
* »;i0am 
' 1:3S p ac 
' M l r a 
ft* par 
full assortment of the most dsetrable brands of Havans 
Cigars. Their atoak te large aad thoremghiy 
enabling them at an ernes to nil orders pi-oi 
the freshest and most desirable good©, aad 
prices. 
Price lists will be forwarded on appitea 
x. The following brands are among those whieh 
Partagaa. 
' 
• • . • • ' • • Cabanas. 
t^Smidad. 
Marias. 
AgulU^ntversal. 
MnriSium 
f i AH. I f Si •WTT.f1 A ft Tl 
^aaw 
aBBsBBBjeBawwarssma^© 
'annan 
©Hn a^aw-anans^p 
^sti^ iiaapaawasatw ^ 
021 and 923 Broadway. 
New York, A»«. 1 1871. 
am 
«i1 '.' n 
TO BAN 
And others. Wllydont 
" ^ 
BOBrNSON a SON 
Madteon-st 
Having concluded te fltewatlnne the branch of 
heretofore located in the city of Chicago, the 
attorney_given byJPerktna, Stern a Co., 
ty of cmtcago. Is 
PKRKXNS a STKRN. 
MSy^iMa, to Ben)ami£ Braee Jr„to sign checks 
©at J© other business for as in said ci 
hereby revoked. 
Chicago, NOT. 20.1*71. 
E A G L B 
I B O N 
(Batablished te ia40J 
S A J M X J K 1 J J . C R E R W E L L , J x % 
aa, SM, sis, and Stt Baceet, 
P H I L A D E L P H I A . 
Iran Fronts, 
etc 
Licht and 
iga of ail deaaripttons. 
Stetra, etrdera, lintels. Columns, ©te 
d heavy Water Pipes, Steka, etc Fire 
and BakmV Oven Castings, ate. Old 
BlJtt'll'T PAT^aPTaL 
WritingPerfectly 
Restored. 
The writing en paper© badly charred, la fact so 
muck so that great care had te be taken te prevent . 
them from falling to pieces, have bean perfectly re- I 
stored by using our 
' 
INK 
DEVELOPER. 
fifty duterent firms have already used It 
_ — ^ ^aYelr books end pamaru. 
eorster Mpenlanex. 
4. MonniB n oo. 
eta 
a*. „ 
New_ 
SMtS CilV 
XHOOM DaroT-iWeat side, near Madteonet 
aUa«Jtroa<f~Chtca-a; 
ash Line and I.eatel 
aie between C h i r * * * 
4 10 dan 
*»:45aai 
i.'AUB 
*S:l0pm 
" 
1 * ^ J 
AUsi A 
Mm. 
Kx., via 
bridge. 
t s U t a 
M»_.*t.i3»n 
HM»m 
*«:uam 
*4:10pm 
tAJOpm 
St Loaia A Springfield 
Main Una. 
. j _ . 
Kansas V nj fast Xx via J 
vflte, I1L. and Loush 
Wenona, Laeon A W*-
JoUet Accommodation '.'.'.'.'.'.. 
St Louis A Bprtngfield Night Bx. 
via Mate Line....... 
St Loots A Bprusfifietd Lightning 
Kx. via Mate Ltoe, and ^«« 
Tin Jacksonvilte Dtvlaton...-taa»pi 
Kansas City Kx. via Jacksonville 
IU., and Louaiana, Mo 
tfcMpm 
|7:ilaai 
'Except Sunday, ton Bunday runa to SprtegneU 
only, IKzoept Saturday. JDally. |Kxoept Monday 
aaaaaaaa ateaanssn aaMway. 
Dsror—Corner «t Polk aad ftharmaii sta. 
• !.••.«••,***••-•• aay a m 
L.TUlnae ........tenant 
(dairy) 
— &1*1 
*ta»pm 
*»aaam 
p n 
I7a»aai 
• M * t t « l l t a * 4 « 
iZ 
pat 
pan 
: : 
Lipi's i m i Loan Office 
S f i L » ? l * ? « ^ . 
- 
^.fta»am 
"emgm 
I 
iledges 
formerly corner Clark and Madison-sts. AD pl« 
not redeemed by the 1st of December wffi be sold. 
A. U P M A N . aa aaaMtenanr. 
S H O W C A S B S 
Three new patented dei 
Bead tor circular. W. H; 
North Fourth st. Phlladesnhte. 
to all others. 
OID BOOKS. 
The highest cash price paid for old Rooks and 14-
—— 
caller address the eheap Book t*t«m 
CH APIH A COL, sat W abash-av. 
Pacific Past 
JtaprsM." 
aa_Lte«.. 
t M t a 
' U t p t 
*10r00 p av 
* fcOOsaj 
* ustpm 
* a-«j> m 
tMoadayt 
Chie«4re. Daj>vllle i 
MSUWAUKXa DMroT—Oerner Canal aad Kinsie 
WestSide. PreWrhtOfftoaatC., C, a r. C. Go's 
w^, JS**'JGl*m 
Hateted and Oarratl atresttv 
Man Trato, Chioamo Time. 
.40*pm 
tsMt 
N*rthwestern Ra11w»». 
Trnte^Chloago Ttme 
a cSee^entJumst1 
S Ii|«iJ»,ft:lf 
N«& S B a S t e n P t w t 
It a I lit ;n t 
Jan. F. Joy, Mm. Mngh T. Dfckey, i 
£ • J8w#et, ©Ir. «% Cr#.f 
d v i l K3aii^a«an«B naad Gomutaa€)tox>% 
#f* 
f. 
Cltnton-st., 
Chicago. 
t»uy asuy or 
n Pas 
BACH MTTS' 
«aaut eordial. 
wsm 
** Liaerty-et,, 
'.wk.1 ^,«:» v i , : 
B m s T A h D 
. . 
wait a« « mn» 
"* - - - -« of -HntaSerlU 
*. i an* 
H 
K 
..,.'W T , 
Kv 
mi% 
MEDICAL C A R D S 
Dr. A. G. Oliria 
W W V W \ A 
ftt 
btete«j«jte'__ 
for circular. 
and ma 
MM 
... 
c k S r ^ m T S a a anai 
'i.mi t 
•: m • oiiWt» 
D R . W 
«3Mi®©, S I B 
0 
•--'-'•-, 
HUNT. 
V* r*t 
tIudi%oii-vl 
in buildings, 
find 
buy the ground on long time, at low figures; t » 
perannnmin Sandioyear leases; can be aeonr 
once; property te the most central location 
I 
Bat pameaonly dealt with. Addreas 
B M. MILLARD, 
'iii&ai 
— 
in- 
; 
©a wehaaa© 
U ^ , , >(,, t. 
P D A BALJL 
> A / W W « i 
TURKS ISLAND SALT 
m& 
SAXB BT 
ss*w#"n 
it •» • 
RTRi t-; 
H ASK IN. MARTIS* A WHEELER 
J 
m! ©fes-at :t>Ai »i H 
- i 
• 
SUCH! IlltXSl I1RD! 
T °lhk^^J^A^ 
•*<* ia»«n«mtliBrnnd-
1 
• 
• 
'
• 
LUMBER. 
(fe,** .IftftS© #! 
Chicago and Western 
ts 
C o r n e r 
M i c a i y a n - a r . 
we Will open a Branch Salesroom 
t o i 
S O J R B T S . 
BTPACTOBT—«, 6,8 and 10 rnlon^t,AIhaay,N.T 
swaaj 
OOPAKTHSXaBHIP 
Oopartnarahip Motion. 
r b V * r ~ L * y < t f ^ * / fc«*rest m the 
Chicago, OctS,aSL ^™ 
of Orv 
Samuel B. 
IMPORTANT TO BUII 
0© <$»: i 
W©aw» prepared 
all lengths and 
oe. 
We have oa 
__ 
boards, fioorteg, 
* ° 1 . „ 
B. A. IX) VBJUAND * OO., 
of Orev© and Twenty second-ate, CWoage. 
te furnish heavy lolst and nmher~M 
h ^ a ^ f ^ a ^ r t n l e t t o l ' c a ^ 
P, TAKER A MORSE, 
IN, MABiaON COIJNTT, N. T ^ 
M A N U P A C T U R B R S o r 
Portable, Stationary A AjnicnltarnL 
Hundreds te use te Shops, Prtettst Rooms, mils 
and on Farms and PUatatteaa. 5 ? aZ^J 
P»od Oookteg tor S t o c k ^ t t W ' S ^ ^ * 
y-ClrcwisM (leaannaapiicate)*,^^* 1 
Y, 
iJH« 
n>:aot 
> mm* 
tef the old firm." 
WM. V. KAT. 
W'ehare this day formec 
i«fc»T B . n m m n ^ ^ i ' l u 
an. SiWtffS&s?*-
JOSKPH M.'HOVLB. 
i »• 
N . , 
•u-
t 
M 
•H 
#r-*a 
©rfT 
: nteO -tft 
•« 
.-
• 
. t 
Oopartaaranip Kotioa. 
m e M t S J r S J L j f l -A-. Batters A Co.. m « . «««„• 
Thomas M. Tryniski 
309 South 4th Street 
Fulton New York 
13069 
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