two, 
\h& 
R M L 
1"??I •* 
'Btvtiott, 
Mf. * ES«W 
i tm ttt* atretyt, ane w«a 
yi isaeetub-itgw of e a ^ r f 
ill ww»T#rtim th«*r ba*jga 
ivatfel wbjttt W b a r gat-
s' lino l he Kto« w M taAea 
ID a call, aftaiattad t»j tus 
d a body guard 
l a th* 
tat was beta, and a ifttirtoa 
bui< M tietiv Jatoed. I m 
•kill* at M'ns4i**on, «Q a 
j l.»* uffijera and guard 
here **a a rrooettJoa. 
.'Mrs. Berber was crowr***! 
•• ,tf rt>rd«t*a Hal', and, 
favors* the «w*o,p*u| with 
|1. i t u , r V k 
i l l * E u i j t t a 4 
,1 1,1. ihm hwufft t» % larga 
»*, nba t a n . * 0*1 aar• 
aioiaw hvaauav 
. • 
1ATURK 
!• t*tJ*aM M lb* 
I vers «li tad craa-
«T«* I» it ttt 
1 MIMM an; CHI* 
•-««, tt>* groatta* 
' 'lat*. won -
i icc;e4 a hbca-
•nuto 
and T.Uevir txit-
S) 
i '-h*. aov-
- in, has 
• i tifca 
' :, l b . 
* 
F»r« 
, 1 r l 
I . v i M K 
rams; 
> -.hit H«fri», 
low, 
ire • Lai III, 
f • • the 
.'Wt., 
. 
: 
ilka 
i 
i J . f I b o 
I" Mr- Rlvard 
IVa rr»,.A>v,~ 
ttra, 
was It ' -1.10* 
aor of several 
N m Yo.?k city 
u f l 
it for % 
st.e** he r tils 
* 
' i i a f e w 
• i NttNln« 
Jll'e. John, af 
• 
I ' . : . , i 
f 
a « M 
I . . 
tory-
l".lDg 
otstttruct 
1 Jo not 
d« 
it ». 
• i thor with H. 
' * of tbe ward of t u . 
the pevnlar edition of 
• W * set orly oi.e-afth of a 
i i yet »< bar* al-
-aJM'. and this although w» 
Ike 
late e verr-raeor. 
s» ejrr'e-cd to, refuse onr ad- „ 
•titw.V book stalls of 
1 ei-.-twicR; onr iwx.ks."' 
Vaioe. the gent'am w t h e 
• »j * atspleasure. at the 
a voo to inula personal desv 
io * I.Ua* to at- IM-h jeiiroa] 
•1 fie paper*, -timed "A Finn-
> v.ag* it ey ijninarted nfe and 
twrw sWnnvt /.«s,.i»i» V m i i i j f 
• -v II ••• wJt It-.-ear IU Loa-
f the ta»,;a^.iieit pcbinthe*! 
Mfiee* 1.' larj now sonsiaAa 
t «newm>it*r*iih ^."»«)"[ian»pb-
i* rrar tbe' new. copfrigM law 
' 
wiag: 
lk»ka, 
47*»i 
. -ppnodlcaie, 3,110 : :mv«ioa| 
• 
yhoto-
W » 
| rint« 
12S ; rnafm 
•ward af 
.od ta tba 
.• im I tan:, i n moctb*. 
'-' <' mentions a eta-
• •* of curtmt Utera!nr». 
r«»-!;D(! Of t b * p e o p l e ; 
• .• i ^r«va« a decrease ia 
. -.- "i«'i. •.•«•••(! van p n i i r a 
-., ij AW new no'ele pnb-
r 
*1;HI* tivart wtre 54i theo-
i*»«ked. 
Eeiigio^os works arw 
it!:»rtoa" wil! appear 
1 ,i | swtkfal 'poet,. 
i v>ndc." tow prepartag;' 
%: '..'i tbwAidine Sertew. 
i((, Wfctat tu «h:>w Ohat-
I early r.^Huh words, 
- bj e&aiijptig hi* antitjaa 
( nesjt i-ceow bscoms veryg^od 
»» been made among: 
I " .:• th« 
- :!.- daarjr 
<f aia 
«par t«m-
. - ,u tba 
"• I 
i ^ » M 1 M B * 
, 
i i^d .ocrVair JO tba 
• 
> r i e s . 
t 
wora-
.i... ,.uf froeh 
. the »bej?ea, 
i 
!'ii tn< dVu; 
I u ie 
. . : . . . -ft a cow-el in 
»_t*en SM-IJ a« a nart of 
i 
i s i lei jfTth 
1 ttio 
I 
latam 
i 
• kdaaM 
', . 
*pfr't. 
- hit * E -
das to tba 
« 
oppor-
- 
>t>*k. 
: t" U irfter" t 
I 
. ' ; r " w i s 
' not ap-
aJ, ha 
•< and 
i.'.ct> l i r a 
t -a tatija-
New i'-rk 
, u show-
4-t uiattar 
i t v a s m -
D. in a r» c«ct leo-
•-- 
ga*i 
sroat 
] OSUIIC 
. bad 
i tbs 
S -r-
m of 
•n 
- •. i: t»a 
..red tosre au 1 also 
r« t I -r* 
J anMl 
tvet iH 
»ra atilJ 
r Mark, 
at] ba* 
ipies 
i 
v 
I 
IIH " "1 II* .Vades »n> 
tl.e 
• 
i 
• 
• 
.1 . t 4 
I 
•' 
the 
SII 
!.SU 
, • i 
naa-
u ! -
d«-
1 re-
beaa 
i»ll,* 
hrejf 
F i B -
. If 
»„>c-
v M • 
• at 
at IT a 
re tn 
r t a » h 
fi*r 
preacHad 
tbe' r>B-
a bearer 
J ; i r j a - b 
re, as * » * 
.-*«,JM» 1 
• 
L t e l U « H I 
O l , » J l 
b* 
" y 
i • L » 
KOM S E N S E 
L * JH: .%* 
t r r t ai 
ML ' 
#-
• atli 
- l o a 
speaker , 1 ray it to no 
• •• • liad a .*a,> t o 
' 
» 
. a«id— 
HIM '.«icf em yon may bara 
isawe 
A man t> 4 staits, 
'*\ 
- a.. <»,i((». a* a / ••*« L»«w- 
U 
4 been * e«** 
• , - r r r ' t a v I 
- i " n y u K 
: -' m &eU 
, PKK. 
- I - .,«• H1MI 
,f ii *** 
: i 
»4 
W LiilM* ffSlgHiBlSilWI,, 
* « a a i f i n . 
Mai :i'i«#:iaallil 
tframpK, 
a Pack ilaaaer. 
adxafcoro 
,i„ 
TtHSaw 
«. • Mlic Stuck-
Pwikuia S j i l u t e . 
m s . t 
P „ K X ' R W , 
off^Mrnle l,#O. ca*c**e 
PTURE. 
a«t M M a 
'% Pa'fnt Ba^H-at 
n: -or 
••« a ewTKct ";, ••'•!' ••.!•» 
, 
,. 
t 
^r *t" rartif^al ^«*a 
„ rj Triaa**. 
.-.* >u.fkii.N»t, Apearav 
a. Intnal Cv, 
iuita,et*a 
« !>• s - t 
| 
C O . . > 0 * 
I WkaUtH. I«»WL»S * « * * - • " 
I: t.n j»i'>, a4j^*ai«« l||%wj a ' v r * * * 
It ':>e ie4*4P* 
WASHINGTON. 
Comptroller's Report as to 
Condition ot the 
National Banks, 
me 
Reasons Given for the Coitinied 
Detention of Minister 
Sehenck. 
h8«> «"ti|rtB»ted t« t&e work teem ta t** rear o* 
toe bsaoment. Tke batwitg WSSOWBM by Prank 
Atdiewn, Totel Ma* eetttwaiea at loe.BW. In-
Mj»*d loi ik(-«:e*ter part. Tke hotel adjo nln«, 
keptbt Wm. 1>. Park, wan damaged to we ex-
tent of ts.twt by ttre and water. 
Inanred. 
Trie 
blab wind and mtente cold-»ii defrees Oelow 
• ro.-B«vt rtae to «pnre»i»-n»|nni of a rery large 
fire, wrflch was prevented by the great exertions 
of OM firemen. 
Two more fires occurred, bat tkese caused 
sir an IOM. 
Tbe weatker to-day te the coldest sad 
blustering of tbe season. 
THE A&MISTIU* 
Strong Protest fron New York 
•erebaats 
Against the 
Pestling 
Sabsidy 
Schemes. 
NMcial Decpatch to The Ofcieaie Trlbone. 
TB1_COTTON TAX. 
WasHtKOTOM, Pet-. » Tke important question 
of the c. nuututlana'nt of tbe cotton Htx comes 
up for aritiiment to the Supreme Court on Tnes-
day. On the dectalon of tk-.a case depends the re-
tention or refttofting ot many millions of dollars 
which have been paid into tbe United States 
t-esjnary under the law imposing tke tax. Ex-
G '..verLor UeracQel V. ji.i * a is here as one of 
the oounse. In the rase, but «tu take no part in 
makitg the srgiiTnect, iks» do*y deroirtng npon 
WtHtna M Kwrts, of Hew Vers, acd Jnlge Cnr-
ti», of B>eton. The (rover-meM win not be repre-
sented to the case by tke A'torney General, tbe 
latter having wal*r.ed tne <lu'y of coadacting the 
deteaoe to kts sssMMnit, M'. Hill. 
TUB raorossa sasuMnaTasM avnupn m u u -
nad. 
Hotwltlia'andlBg the riflijnle wltk whlck the 
project to kohl a earnlval bpre to celebrate tke 
paving ot Pennsylvania aveaue wltk wood has 
met in certain tiaarters, them Is no donat now 
bnt that It will be a suceeaslul affair. Citizens 
aerekav* taken hold of the matter wltk great 
energy, and in many Instances have subscribed 
liberally. Ibedsy for tbe celtbratlon has been 
fixed on February 241, Washington's birthday. 
It is proposed now to close the occasion bv a 
grand tail at CoTcorsn'a An Building. Arrange-
ments have been made wltk various railroads. 
East and West, to issoe excursion tickets at halt 
price, so to allow those living at a distance to 
take advantage of the occasion to make a visit to 
the Capitol* 
COUWBO STUUBSTS aDKITTSD TO TBB BAR. 
On* of tke events of concluding the session of 
tbe Supreme Court ot the D strict, yesterday, was 
tke admission to tbe bar ot eiitht colored students, 
all graduates of Howard University. Some of 
them have annonnced their intention to remain 
here and practice their profession. 
FHOTIST AOAtSST TBI St'BSITjT 3CHWJTKk. 
A delegation has an.* «d l|ere with a memorial 
signed b; one tendtet of the most proi|ilnent 
merchants ami business men of New Vera city, 
wijteh protests agaiast tke bassajre by Congress of 
any and all subsidy mils ucder a specious pre-
teBce of reviving American commerca It pn> 
ceeds to assert tiia' ail the right any AmeriCBB 
citizen can claim ot Congress la the right to pur-
chase ships in the cheap-'-s^ market of the world. 
Thu memorial bears the n^mea of men whose 
reputation is national, and who are in no manner 
connected with foreign steamship lines. It will 
be presented to Congress e^riy this week. 
PACIFIC 
KAILRfOAK BILL. 
A motion will be made in tbe Home, to-mor-
row, to suspend tke mi», and refer tke bill 
making a grant to the th'rty-a-cond parallel 
Pacific Railroad to the Pacific is uiroaa •'ommlttee, 
with leave to report at ftny lime. Tbe prospect 
Of success is sot very b" it tit, 
THK 
1SXOMB T A X . 
The Conference Comml:tee on the Senate bill 
repealing the income tax sad a four hours'ses-
sion, yesterday, withcnt resent? any appreciable 
progress toward as agreement, and there is 
scarcely a cnance that %pj agreement will be 
reacbed. It to repotted Ant *a attempt wlllbe 
made In tke IlfiUsi't,i reread the vo»e senolng 
tke am back to 11« a«aa>ti s loaid tkto succeed, 
tke bill will go to t'ue bottom ot tke pile on the 
.Speaker's table, and emtio, be reached except 
by a two-thirds vctc, which, It is believed, cannot 
be mustered. 
rTotbr a*MCiat^t Prew.l 
, 
MISlaTSK SCtlENCJB'iS KETKN'TION. 
WAiinmiTON. Feii, a—Minister >chenck may be 
dietauieo ken lor aefrenl B>ont|ha before proceea-
:ug io K.siaEd. It is uaafflcially stated mat our 
RI vi riiutent la awaiting tbe result of the move-
Bknak- having IB vwta ..tie seiUeiiieut of the fish-
ery (jnetiiiony Sir E l**rn lfi;.rtiton and Sir John 
Boat*, tt?ia believti3, o- i g j tutlj concerned in ef-
fec'lng an amatgemen: >vin the Canadian au-
tboiit'es. I'can be CI,L Ode'itly -stated, however, 
apart iioni ai. lasgasa, that Uetierai Sch<*nck'a 
:. ettf'Ltion is m t ' e inneteat of t>*ah the United 
States ard Grea* Sihtain, and M* lustiuctlons 
h«ve m ; y«-t been piaswitd, uougktaej are gnto-
Tiie Coup 
pleieii a geLcral am 
ihg ASWIH imtions it 
tketi loudi- ion oc I 
"ikons atrgrrciii*' rt 
teg to St.as-
l 
•ad aim 
• i . i • 
• i>d Ke 
': anko. 
l."i:i<-i-k 
B i l l , i 
CaaitH 
a 
'|acliiriiip MpaiSe. 
Cli- arij,a Hvu»e it 
TIWMI per eairtr.. 
iltapiial 
flotilla 
BANK STATEMENT. 
"ii• cutrenry has just corfi-
i act of 1,643 National Bant-
tne Uatsrii d w , showine 
t ism of Deri nilier last. It 
i .nil liabilitiesamoant-
•i.owlug rtetaili, 
,..'..,^- 
k WJBa.i'S 
„ 
a8a.ist.uiw 
ArfeQti 
6'l,^la,0oJ 
, 
i;,W2,3» 
laMM.iy* 
, 
17,l)73,ti|. 
BH.0WS19 
, 
*,H(7.i50 
fMSan 
*MB.a»,083 
Wa,7ol.lS8 
*ss.-at:jt> 
S.J^ii.'v 
ST.mw" 
iK.ai.mw 
r C4*i:! nwata. 
W A S B I S ' ' 
l » M 
i*r eeail i 
tarAtBB 
dr:a A i . t 
;a*PlHUli0. 
4. - Tai Mipreme Court of f e 
, t. -day att m<'d tae Ju'lstment 
i tue case of Caroline Brown, 
tier ti,v ii iiama^es for toeing 
iu the ca*s of 'be Washington, Aiexas-
..rgeiowu 1?a.l*ay. 
N.vV At BOBK I V CLAIMS. 
Judge Carter d"im^re<t t *e opinioi of the O n n 
tn tkf (*w of tke b >u»ity eisimi of Admiral Far-
ragot sad "tbers, holiilntr tM' tke court kad in-
risdtciinB in «ke esse. This reverses the decision 
of the '. ouri beln#, ttfastawag tke bat for want of 
|mrl««iiet!»D. On asot'on of General Butler tke 
Court agreed to hear tke case in full court. 
SEW YORK. 
SKeeial Despatch to The Chicago IkfbiiB*. 
Raw Toam, Feb. 5. — i ae ekirj polBt of Interest 
la Wall street, at prew-nt, is the cindttion of our 
foreign exchange at affecting the price of gold, 
and the money market. The supply of gold will 
dacreue in i! May J, rfwug to the absorption for 
customs duties by the g'>veraaicn', and tke for-
eign drain of specie. Our exports tkli year, in 
tke depreciated value ot cotton, bteadstuffs, and 
other produce, and decrease in tke export of 
bonds, wilt, it is believed, steal* a deficiency of at 
least iiw.i.*o,«i in our means of payment for im-
ports, necessitating an enormous increase In 
specie shipments tkfs year, provided our imports 
Of meichandlze are not h> -reaseo. 
* f . . ' . S l f t 
P ' . ' - S : ' 
LE i . evro.N FBASTBD. 
—e>j ('.way evening last, 
, gate a tine reception to 
coa-tciBsiuner of Internal 
e In tills city. A 
ren to Mr Pleasanfon last 
s, Mr. Wra. S. Dodge, 
Lumber or promiBent pet-
iTo the S. 
•'•aaiSsIOMK I 
NSW YOBK, F e b . 5 
Peter Lwilikard, t.-,| 
GeLtraj I'leasaitu-u. 
'Krvetue. at Sia n 
basQuet was a'.w gi 
evening at Dt • 
preslnlng. 
A Uige 
sons were peaeLt. 
n i l f i M I S EX1I.RS. 
Tttnrsday, I 
raa 
d< signaled for the re-
cep ton ai d . • 
. no "<f the Fenian exiles. 
LAST OF a KOrTat. I UK IHSltBANCB C0MP.IKV. 
The office lu iii aid and , ff-ois cf 
he Sale 
Farn e' at and 3te< basics' Life Insurance C >m-
pauf »er« SOMI at an. twn yes'eidsy. f <r less 
than $i,a«, not one sixth what waapad ter ibtm 
less ti at, a year »i •. 
s M v i i i d i s i ; 
C A S S . 
•Thomas Wilson and John 6 Hfrai, ir.i . ttter-.ol 
tkt» cuy, have been fcejo iu |t«,i » bad t b, iheir 
and store taRen possesi 
agents for amugclinga* 
I i cs, HJ'M worth of 
v,8, wt-ra seized with 
«r an<t aevedore of the 
i -c. committed in default of 
••- •• the iim» transaction. 
•ak ins misca. 
three are tt-anier«, are BOW 
with pruvisioBB for France, 
m o banels each of pork 
books and pap 
won ot by ihe t 
large qntintDie. 
which, moai h 
the store. The pn-
•>«•! r Run pa weie 
llfi.fNOt'Sil fore, mr.li 
i 
PK. n 
Fcur ve»aels,t>f whir 
oaoms at tn»s pori 
win uke out neati) 1 
sad fi ur. 
PKtstss HKiwa. 
Speaker BHcbmin rir'-w the fi-st prlzt at t>ie 
dtstributioa. tn all «f the s< Hers'orphans, last 
evetina, and Comptroller connellv. Justice Scott, 
John Map, sou Wm. M Tweeo, Jr., were among 
Its re t .pittai*. 
rmagNTATios. 
The attack*a o( B«jrnn's Ttieirre presented Mr. 
Pooth wtib a service 1.1 sttild silver, tke secorrd 
atniversari of ttt* optn-ngof tbe theatre. 
- BABBACJS BTJBN'tD AT WBST POINT. 
sjForbBjtBmr>iB> Ft b. s — ,'he cadet Barracks at 
west Hunt were pattiaily burrerl at t o'clock ibis 
nioiniog. can-lug a loss of ttw.ieo. 
i ' 
TWXKB SBBABOBTHB BFB80W. 
P«terM#raDv Was. Bro*B, Jsroes Clark, sad 
Tkon as Ktiey, asitermen. reported lost by tke 
break m o way of the Ice OB Haverstraw Bay, 
vesieiday alternmiB, were rescued at midnight. 
J neT nana*. f«tt noses, »r>d ears were frozen. 
l Bey are Bow with their fttmllte* at Crurea'«,BBd, 
m thought that, with carefui liurtlng^thev will 
er. 
About tro pe >o-a wer* cattwht on the 
Bja tt siarud. 
Mativ j-i^ped into tke river 
and iwsm askcie. 
No lives were lost. 
t n 11 T e x t wf t k « k g r e e a n o w t H e t w e e s i 
U u i u a r l iu<l l a u e . 
BBKI.IM. Feb. i. 
Tke following is the teit of the coaveutun 
between Bicmark aud Favrs : 
Count Von Biamark, chat-celior, in tbe name 
of Hie Majesty tbe Emperor of Germany, and 
Jules Favte. Minister of Foreign AfTaira for 
tbe Government 
of National 
Defense of 
France, are furnished with regular power to 
determine the following arraogeoneata: 
ABTici.a l. A general arausttce, over all tke 
line of military operations in the course of execu-
tion between the German and French armies, 
shall begin in Pat is this very day, aud in the De-
partments wiikin tbe term ot three days. Tae 
duration ot tba armistice mad ru twenty-one 
days, dating from tc-day, and, excepting it be re-
newed, wilt be terminable evei jwheie on tae ltth 
of February, at noon. 
Tke belligerent armies shall preserve their re-
soeclive positions, which snail be separated by a 
Une of demarcatloB. 
This line shall commerce tt Poatelrzne on the 
east, in tke Depart rxeut of CBlva I s , and shall bs 
continued on Lu.uirres, u tke ncrtkeastof tae 
Department ot Mayenne, pssatng between Brton 
ana Fiontonal. Toocliing tbe department of tbe 
klayenne at Lugnerres, it will follow tbe limits 
which separate that drpa intent from the Depaxt-
ment of Ame and Sartbe to the north ot Mor-
rannee, and will be- cdnnu^d In such a 
way as to leave the Germans in occupaUon of 
the Departments of sarine, Ind-e-ct-L dr, Loir-
et-Chere, and Yonne, as far as tae point where 
the Department of Coded'or, Nidvre, and Yonne 
touch each other. 
Then at.tr ng out irom this 
point, tlie tracing of tae une will oe reserved for 
tl»e M B stand log which wi.l take pUce as soon 
as the contracting parties sre lstoimed of the 
actual situation of military 
operations now 
being executed in the Departments of Cote 
il Or, 
Doobs, 
and Jura. 
In any case, 
tbe 
tine 
will 
pass 
through the territoiy 
composed in these three departments, thus leav-
ing the Getmans m tccupatioa of me departments 
situated to tke north, and the Prench army of 
those sl'uated to the south of t"1s territory; also, 
the departments of tke Morts and Has-de-calais. 
Tke fortresses of Givnt and Lang!es have tae rigat 
of aaalBtaininat thetr authority In toe territory 
which each occupies, and ot employing the means 
which tke commanders may judge necessary to 
attain that end. 
Tke armlsiice applies equally to tke naval 
forces of the countnea 
Adapting tke meridian 
ot Dunkirk as the line of dematkatloo, to west of 
which tne French fleet will remain, and east of 
which, so soon as they can be warned, the Ger-
man ships of war si!all retire, and to a distance 
of ten kilometres from such territory as may sur-
round them; and the pemn&uia of Havre trom 
tke line drawn from Ettretat in tne direction of 
St_ Germain outside the limits of German occu-
pation. 
Tke belliirerant armies and their ad-
vanced posts will remain at a distance of at least 
ten kil< metres from the lines dra wu. 
The sepa-
rate position of each of tne two armies will be 
reset ved to itself. 
In Western waters, captures whleh may be 
made after the conclusion and before tae notifi-
cation of the armistice will be restored, as well as 
the prisoners taken In tbe interval indicated. 
Mllitarv operations in the terrltor* composing tne 
Departments ot Doubs, Jura, and Cote d'or, as 
well aa the siege of Bello.t, will continue, inde-
pendent of the at m.stive, unai an agreement la 
arrived at regarding ibeviine of demarcation, the 
tracing of which througfr the three departments 
mentioned is resetved for ulterior understanding. 
AKT. 2. The armistice thus agreed upon has for 
itsoblect to permit the Government for tke Na-
tional Defence to convoke an Assembly, freely 
elected, to decide whether war wil be continued 
or not. No matter what conditions ot peace may 
be made by the Atsembly ID meet at Bordeaux, 
every facility will be gi ven uy the commanders 
of* the German armies for tke election and 
, the meeting of the Deputies who will com-
i pose 
the Assembly. 
By Article 3, there 
will be immediately surrendered to the Grmaj 
army by tne Frenco military authorities ail the 
torts form tug tae peilmeter and exterior defence 
ot Paris, as well as the material of war. Tae 
commnots and houses situate outside of that 
perimeter, or between the ions, may be occupied 
bv the German troops as far as the l.ne drawu by 
I tbe Militaiy Commissioners. The ground between 
this line and the fortified enceinte of the city 
: of Farts will be incerdlctud to the a-me.t 
forces on the two s.des. Tne manner ot surren-
dering the forts by the drawi'g of the doe al-
ready mentioned wiii form tt>e object of a protocol 
to be annexed to the present conveutiun. 
AKT. 4. During the armistice the German army 
will not enttr tke city of Paris. 
AKT. 5. Tke enceinte will be stripped of its 
guns and carriages, which will be transported to 
tne forts designated for their reception by the 
Ccmmiasior er of the German army. 
ABT. S. The garrison* ot the totts and the regi-
ments ot the line, the Mobiles and the Marines at 
Paris, are to be prisoners A war, excepting a 
division of 12,0110 men, which will be under tke 
militaiy authority of Parts, to preserve order 
tiside the city. 
The troops who are prisoners of 
war will lay down their aims., which will bo col-
I h i-tert at the places designated and to be given 
! up according to an arrangement made by the 
I lommisaioijera 
in the usual manner. 
Tnene 
trcopa will remain in the interior of the 
city, and win not be allowed to pass the en-
eeiaia during ihe armutice. The Frenca authori-
ties bind themselves to take care of every in divid-
ual belonging to the army. The- Mobile Guard 
shad remain in the inteiior ol tne town, Tae 
'. officers of tbe captive troops are to be designated 
m a list, which Is to be den vend to the German 
i authorities. At the explrat on of the armistice all 
combatants belonging to tbe army confined wltrt-
tn tke walls ol Paris shall constitute themselves 
\ prisoners of war to the Get man army If before 
i peace is not concluded. The otneera made pris-
i onets snail retain their slde-atms. 
ART. :. The National (luiM shall retain their 
' aims, and be charged witu the protection of Parts 
' and maintaining orner. The same will be the 
case wltk tke Gendamerie, as 1 inula ted with the 
tiocpsand employed la tue mualc pal s.rvice, 
I such as the K^ public au Guard D.uanieres, Pom-
piers, and the whole of this category, not exceed-
ing 3,iuc men. All the corps uf the Franc- ireurs 
will be dissolved by an ordinance of the French 
1 Government, 
V 
Aar. S, Immediately on the signature of these 
I presents, ana before tain.g possession of the 
t rocs, the Commander in t'.iief of the German 
j armies will give every facility to Commissioners 
i cf the French Govern met. t to send, whether Into 
j the departments or abroad, to take steps for re-
victualing, and to brlrg Into the city commodi-
I ties destined for it. 
AKT 9. After the surrender of the forts, aad the : 
disarmament of the enceinte and the garrison I 
i stipulated in Articles 5 and 6, tke revic.naiing of 
Paste will be eBecteo fairly by transit, oy railways, 
and rivers ol provisions intended for revtctual-
ment, new drawn from dial;lets occupied .by 
German troops. Tke French Government en-
gages itself to obtain provisions outside of tke 
[ une of demarcation which surrounds the posftion 
of the German am lea, except in case authoriza-
tion to the ccmraiy effect is given by the com-
1 in seder of the la iter. 
Ark 10. Every person wishing to quit the city 
I of rails must be furnished with regular permits, 
delivered by the Flench military authorities, and 
submitted to the Inspection of the German 
authorities. Free passes will be granted, as a 
right ot their position, to candidates, provincial 
deputation-', aad Deputies to the Assembly. This 
free movement to persona who have received tke 
anthoiizatton indicated will be permitted only 
between 6 In the morning and i iu the evening. 
ABT. 11. The city of Paris will pay amuntcioa: 
contribution of war amounting to «K>,oou,oo,i 
francs; the payment must be effected before the 
iKh day if the armistice. The mode of payment 
Alii be determined by a mixed French and Ger-
man Commission. 
ART. 12.- Dining tke armistice, nothing shai! be 
taken away of public articles of value widen any 
serve as a pledge for tke recovery of the war con-
tribution. 
ART. 13. The transpart into Paris ot arms, mu-
nitions, SBd aiticles entering Into their manatac-
ture, are forbidden by the terms of the armistice. 
ABT it. Immediate steps will be taken to ex-
change all prSonera of war nude by the French 
since the commencement ot the war. For this 
end, the French authorities will hand, as prompt-
Iv as possible, a list of the German prisoners ot 
war to the German military authorities at Amiens, 
I.e Mans, Orleans, and Veaostr. 
The liberation 
of Gerinan prisoners of war will be effected at 
the points nearest the frontier. 
The German au-
thotlties will deliver in exchange at the same 
points, in the quickest possible time, a like num-
ber of French prisoner* of war, and of corres-
ponding grades, to the French military authori-
ses. 
The exchange will extend to civil prisoners, 
sock as Cantatas of skips of the German mere lant 
service, and ik« navy, and of French civilians who 
may be retained ta Germany. 
ART. IB. A postal service, "with letters unsealed, 
will be organized between Paris and the depart-
mei ts t trough \< he medium ol the headquarters 
at Versailles. 
In '1-e lalth of which tke undersigned have 
.trp-nded to the present convention their signa-
tures. 
Ssealed and done at Vereatlles tke Wth day of 
January, tgfft, 
(Ssignedv 
BISBARK, 
FAVBB. 
!i 
.YAUVX:.: 
' 
M)UVi U ' 
CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY ~6, 1871. 
KDTTOATIOlfaU. 
NO. 187. 
F0REI8N. 
The Dike D'Aunalf Issues a i Ad. 
dress tt the French Electors. 
List of Prominent Candidates for 
the Constituent Assembly. 
Newgpapert Fine*! for PublWti-
Icg 
Gamttetta's Election 
Order. 
tke i-.pstone. Had not Mr. Mnrpky dlaol 
ders In tke first place, tke robbery would 
been commuted, lie was notified not 
any person after dosing tbe bank. 
THE FARM ASD GAEDEN 
.eyed or-
not have 
to admit 
rats' 
ILLINOIS 
l^egialaaliwactnnB^Ht^,.. v i . H t a t b e 
* t a t « ttiiaruiable 
l u . t U u t l o a a . 
« « w DMwa to Ttt* utuean Trtbone. 
JACKSOBTIM4,, prft. ^ 
m e m b e r g o f t M 
House committee on State ckariUsa arrived here 
thU evening, and repaired to the Deaf aad Dumb 
Asylum, where they will be the guests of Dr. Gil-
lette. l*uperi!t<"o<<eni cf that inatitmion nrnii 
Monday, when -hey win visit ,,, 
!
X
&
°
t 
stitutiora of the Ma»e located here. Next PTviav 
tke tlotumlttee of the senate on state InatPn-ions 
will make s visitation to Jackaonvttie for the nnr 
pose of examirttg into tbe it-ondiiiou, and aster" 
taming the wants, of tke State asylums. 
H i e »r*wn Casaa a t J o l i c t o-( o n n e i i 
aattl I . U f d u e r t a m t i l e d . 
scwciai Despatch la The ch icasv Tnbnae. 
JOLIIT, Feb. *.—Tk. Wiimlngton arson case 
against C'karlea o'Coanell and Jollna B. Gardner, 
for burning W. H. Odeli's office, In April last, on 
tr-a. since tke a th nit., was g*ven to tbe jury on 
Saturday at *:.« p. m., and they have Just come 
in with a verdict, finding toe defendant, O'Cem-
Bf>', guilty, and ax.ng his term in tke peniu.n-
t» v at two years, and Hading the defendant. 
Gaiang r, guilty aa accessory bafora ike fact. 
INDIANA. 
N t a t i i r m » > * » P r o c e e d i n g s In t b e Stiate 
I eg Islu i II r. . 
IniotAWAPOLts, Feb. 6.—Tke Senate was not to 
sc ssion on Saturday. 
IB the House, the Speaker announced bills from 
the Senate for i heir first reading. A large num-
ber were read and spproprlately referred. 
The jotnt Senate resolution concerning the Fif-
teenth Amendment to the Constitution of tue 
United States and its pretended ratification, and 
proposing 
a 
convention 
ot the States 
to amend the t onatitntion ot tke United 
States, 
waa read 
by 
the 
Clerk 
and 
a motion was made to liKlenntely postpone. This 
was followed bv a motion So refer 10 the Commit-
tee on Foreign Relations. 
Toe order ol prece-
dence to tkese motions created a lengthy debate. 
W hen a vote was taken 
on the motion 
to indefinitely postpone. Tne roll call deve'oped 
the fact that a Quorum waa not present, whoa the 
Speaker said the vote was tost lor want ol a quo-
rum. 
A motion was made to close the doors and s*>nd 
for absentees. 
A call of tne Hcuse was ordered, and only sev-
enty-ove menttbers responded,—not a quorum. 
Here a long discussion took place on the pow-
ers of a less number than a quo-run, and finally 
adiinrritcent took place until i o'clock. 
The Hcnse met at S o'clock, and, after a dis-
cussion upon the point whether the adjournment 
to the morning did not cany it over nniil Monday 
morning, and, the Speat.r deciding that it did, 
the House was adjourned until Monday morning, 
at 9 o'c ock. 
n i a a 
FOOD FOR T H B P A R I S I A N S . 
LONDON, Feb. «—S-.30 p. m Several trains 
loaded with provisions entered Paris to-day. 
SBBMAN OCCUPATION OB ABBBTIIXa. 
The German troops have occupied Abbeville, to 
tke Department of Semme. Colonel VUlenersy 
protested against the occupation as a violation of 
tke armistice. 
F M B T I N G OH T B B 8 W I S 3 
FBONTTBB. 
The Germans had a series of engagements on 
the Swiss frontier with tke rear guard of Boir-
baki'a army on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, 
and captured two eagles, nineteen cannon and 
mitrailleuses, and 1,500 prisoners, including two 
Generals. Many bundred provision wagons and a 
large quantity of arms fell Into tke hands of the 
Germans, whose loss In killed and wounded was 
Inconsiderable. The Generals commanding tke 
Freaok forces, mending Garibaldi, vainly at-
tempted to extricate themselves by appealing to 
tke Pans armistice. 
O B D B B FROM 
F A I D H B B B B . 
Liu.1, Feb, a,—Faidkerbe baa issued orders 
carrying Into effect the armistice In tke territory 
under his command. 
C A N D I D A T E S FOR T B I C0N9TTTIT1NT 
A 3 9 B M B L T . 
Among tbe candidates nominated to the As-
sembly by the moderate party are Thiers, Chan-
garnler, and Emi.e Keller. 
LB MANS, Feb. 4 The following gentlemen are 
candidates for the Assembly In the department of 
the Sartke: 
Marquis de Talhonet, Sir Roche-
focauld de Tulgine; Verlilllent.Mayor of Lemans; 
Bushondn Vlrchlers, Counsellor General; Haant-
zus collaux Gaaellto, late Mayor of Fresnety; 
and Bernard Dutrlei, counsellor 
General—all 
Conservatives. 
BBCESELS, February 4.—Thiers and seven other 
Monarchists and three Republicans are announc-
ed as candidates for tke Assembly. 
AN ADDBBSS FKOM THK DCKB D'AtTVALB. 
BBCSSXLS, February 4.—Duke D'Aumale has is-
sued an address to the French electors. He re-
serves his opinion as to peace or war, because he 
is not responsible for the war, having been forced 
to remain inactive when he wanted to fight. He 
expresses his conviction of the advantages of a 
monarchy tor France, and compares France dur-
ing tbe reign of Louis Phlllippe with the Trance 
of the present day, but he declares that there is 
nothing that can separate him from the Republic, 
and it Franc, determines to maintain a Republic 
ke will bow to her decision. 
NAVIGATION O F T B I S K I N * . 
HAVRB, Feb. 4.—Navigation on the Seine will 
be open, to-morrow, from this poiot to Rouen. 
N B W S F A P B B 
C E N S O R S H I P . 
The Germans have fined a newspaper at Rouen 
2,000 francs for printing Gambetta's decree, pre-
scribing electoral disabilities. No journal is now 
published In that city. The circulation of news-
papers between Pails and tie departments is for-
bidden duiing the armistice. The decrees of the 
Paris Goverumett are n t posted up at Lyons. 
T H E 
G E R M A N T E R M S O F PEACE. 
LONDON, Feb. a—8 a. m.— The Observer remarks: 
'• If it ia true that Prussia demands the cesaiou of 
Ptndicherry, her obje t must be ro exenange the 
colony with England, but," adda the Observer 
" Favre is yet una ware or any territory rieraan^ ••«'. 
nor does he know the amount of indemnity 
claimed by Prussia." 
R U S S I A N N E U T R A L I T Y . 
, 
Letters ftoni St. Pilersburg say Russia wUr3w* 
Intervene In aid of France. 
E X P I R E OK R E P U B L I C ? 
(Special Despatch to the New York Worid-1 
VBRBAHJ.ES, Fib 4 Favre declares himself 
master of the situation, arditrs probable that if 
France preserves the r-public Favre will be Con-
su', and. if the empire is restored, that Favre will 
be Premier. The chances of the Bourbons and 
OrleanlBts are dirrliishmg, and those of the em-
pire increasing. The Germans are confident of 
the restoration. 
MR. WA8HBUBNB AT VBBSAn.lES. 
VERSAILLES. Feb. S.—Minister Washburne is 
bete with M Favre. 
WORKS TO BE B L O W N U P . 
The works at Montmedy and Rocray will be 
blown up. 
THE TTAYRB ELECTION DISTRICT. 
HAVRE, Feb. 4.—By special decree the Arron-
dis-ement 01 Havre will form an Electoral Clr-
conscrlptioD, aa the remainder 01 the department 
Is occupied by the enemy. 
DIEPPE AND HANFLBCR. 
LONDON, Feb. 4.—Fcur yiewsand Proaslana oc-
cupy Dieppe, Hanfleur norbelDB occupied. 
ANOTHER ELECTION ORDER FROM TBB BORDEAUX 
OOVBRSMBNT. 
BORDEAUX, Feb. 5. — Tne Government here 
have issued a declaration maintaing the electoral 
disqaalnlfai ioiis, and announcing that one ol 
tneir number kas been sent to Paris to explain 
tke leal state of things. Toe declaration is 
signed by Oambetta.Glaiz, B!zoto,Cremlcux, and 
Feourcben. 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
PARIS, Feb. 2.—Seventy thousand persons have 
asked lor permission to l^ave the cfy. 
Tbe museums at Versailles and St. Germain are 
trrjiDjnred. 
The members of the Paris government will go 
to Bordeaux, on tbe 10'h, to render an account of 
their administration before the Assembly. 
Tiochu has declined to stand as a candidate for 
the Assembly. 
Favre, while negotiating the armistice, was In-
structed by his colleagues. General „Vinoy also 
took part in the deliberations, 
in aii, 914 prisoners have so far been exchanged. 
IJLLI, Feb. 4.—Five equerries of Napoleon's 
household have been arrested here. 
Several protests have appeared against Gari-
baldi's decrees. 
Berlin telegTams anticipate that, on tke conclu-
sion of peace, the German troops will enter Pans 
in triumph, and that, until the war indemnity is 
paid, tke Filth Army Corps will hold the province 
Of champagne. 
The treaty of Swiss neutrality affords a pretext 
for the annexation of Neufchaiel, which belongs 
to inheritance of the dead HoheDZoilem. 
The German army will march through Paris 
after peace Is made. 
Reports of riots tn Paris are fa'se. 
LONDON, Feb. 5—T p. m.-The Municipal Coun-
cil ol Donal have drawn up a protest against the 
electoral disqualification decreed by Gambetta, 
and have resolved to convoke the electors and 
tase all the votes legally recorded. Magntn has 
arrived at Dieppe, and is expected in Havre to-
Mnrrow. 
VSRSAILI.ES. February 5,-lt is officially stated 
that Germany does not intend to acquire through 
tne treaty ot peace with France any possession in 
India, Asia or transatlantic eountrU s. 
Bismart, In addition to his protest against G.im-
bet'a'a decree, seht a note to Favre on the sub-
ject, and tne tatter replied to-day, declaring the 
-fieedomof elections abolished. 
MICHIGAN. 
Migar 
1 '•vataoBWent 
D e s t i n e d 
f a r 
l l i " « | o . , t o f « « 1 
M e a a i . l l l p PsUf 
c k a t e . 
Bteetal Daapateh to The Chicago Tribune. 
DBTBOIT, Feb. 5. - A few days ego a consign-
ment 01 seven car l tds of sugar arrived at Port 
Huron by ta. Orand Trunk Railway for parties in 
2 t t 5 •£*i»'» now to tke bonded warekouse, 
in* re awalltag the paoment of duties. 
j n e propttetoisol tke Knglmsa line of stesm-
tlt. IX n"f*°"tt!B« tor me pu eaa-eof tke lamous 
last Matt btor«»,i«i »ut.i,e- Crticora, BOW at Wtod-
??.; f T S 5 ""* ""'J*to •>* P|»<"«d OB the Grand 
Haven * Milwaukee ids* aa a passenger boat. 
-—J— 
• am. 
,—I 
tlBw. IU B » „ , , , 
BOSTON, Feh. 5 -Tke Adeiptu Theatre, of which 
JoBn s_e«son i a wasee, Pot V I M wis receatiy 
occupied by Jona Hall a Burlesque CtomBanv 
was totally burned ear y this morning toBetker 
-Hk 'begreater part of the wardrobe* wionjriBg 
1 tke ladles and geu.lemea who appeared lathe 
to 
p. rt..rmsnee on 
broke out snout Saturday 
BlldBlgbt 
everting, 
the fire 
ai.4 U supposed to 
"thootlng a n d s t a b b i n g 
Atfraapa t n 
t h e s o „ i | l c r n 
F » r t a t t h e State— 
ootiitairy . 
EVANSVILI.B, Feb. 8.—George Haub, son of tke 
founder of Haubttadt, in Gibson County, stabbed 
his wife, a prostitute, yealei day evening, about rl 
o'clock, to a house of ill-fame, whither she went 
away trom him. After stabbing ker ke stabbed 
himself, tke wounds penetrating to the lungs m 
both case*. The woman ,former]v Mattte Gray, 
otas Ida or Orda Moore, of Terra Haute) Is very 
low. aad Haub, who is now la Jail, is bat utile 
better. 
Hobert Bamet, defendant in tke celebrated 
breach of promise case of Rlekl *«. Barnes, died 
at l a m , on Saturday, and was but led to-day, 
aged tt, 
Jeff. Oilman, skot by Nettie Brown on Saturday 
tnoining, ia still uvtog. 
NetUe Brown Is from 
1 ortamoath, o , near Zanesvine, as stated. 
,, tumors ot two more deadly assaults, tn clrcula-
tw. T* e v e n'ng, are unfounded. 
»nA?e *-~Blt*d States Diatnct Court convenes kere 
HMrorrow moramir. Judge Gresham presiding. 
Sixteen cases are on the calendar. 
WISC0NSIS. 
M t n . r d a , - . P r t c e e a i a g s 1st t h e MISiue 
I I ' l i t l a i u r , , 
.Mxctai lienwtca t» rh« Ohtcagn Tribune. 
MADISON, Feb, a-About k a l t l l e members of 
the Aatembty were to attendance at the session, 
this mvintng, the Democratic aide kaving only a 
dozen membeis present. 
Bills were introduced appropriating tt ~%t to 
W. W. Treadway, for services m sec a nag the 
pavment ot J»e state war il.ims against the 
Unit* d SUteg; to authorise a Circuit Judge, when 
ke reverses a tudgmeat of a Justice's Court, to 
enter tuck judgment as the law and testimony 
seem 
to him to 
warrant, 
instead 
of 
lending It back; to auikonzs married women to 
testify the same as tt stogie: to amend the license 
law making the minimum license fee 1100 and tae 
bond |S,e«0: to incorporate the Bau Claire, Alma 
A Winona Railroad Company. 
A bill was indefinitely postponed relating to ac-
tions to courts of record. 
Several bills were considered in Committee of 
the Whole, and ordered to a third reading. 
Having diaoceed of all business OB the table, 
the Assembly adjourned to Monday evening, and, 
aa aaoal on Saturday, Madisna la almost deserted 
by members ot the Lettstatare. 
GE&HAHY. 
Special to the N e w York World. 
BERLIN, Fen. 4 
There Is a grea' commotion at 
TrofStUnff, the residence of Chsmbourd, where 
he receives a large number of vIMtors, and, by 
means ot couriers, has despatches twice a usy. 
The count is in high spirits, and may depart for 
France at any moment. 
Isabella, ex-Queen of Spain, has bought a 
chateau near Vienna 
Preparations are making at Stuttgardt far the 
depsrtute for Vei sallies of the Bing of Wu'tem-
b^ig. The Court and suite will appear tn new 
unll jrn> and liveries invented for the occasion. 
Ail tke Getnian sovereigns ate invited to be 
pr.uen: at tke conclusion ot peace, which la ex-
pected at an early dav. 
The Emperor t\ ttliam telegraphs the Empress 
lnsti ncttons to order the firing of agrand salute.in 
honor of the late decisive events. 
General Von Podbtetski. of tke War Office, has 
anrounced that no more official military news 
will be published dunng tke armistice. 
GREAT BRITAIK. 
LONDON, Feb. 5.—Tae Ooneriwr reports tka*. the 
g. vernment scheme tor increasing the efficiency 
of tke army is more comprehensible than has 
been supposed. 
The purchase system will be 
completely abolished, and voluntary enlistments 
encouraged by the offer of increased Inducements. 
Tne supreme military direction will be entrusted 
to a board 1 .rutlar tothat of the Admiralty. The 
resignation of the Duke of Cambridge is probable. 
SPAIH. 
MADRID, Feb. 3 The Republican Deputies of 
tke ccrtes have seat out a manifesto urging their 
party In tie coming electoral struggle to support 
the candidate, pledged to repeal Article 33 of the 
constitution and tne dethronement ol the Savoy 
dvrasty inJpaiu. They express ardent hope, of 
the ultimate success of the French people now 
v eums of the Brandenburg*, tke crime, ot the 
Bonapartes, and the tagratitue ot the house of 
Savoy, 
AUSTRIA. 
VIENNA, Feb. 4,—The apprehensions that tke 
Kouniania question will affect tke peace of Eu-
rope are diaaftpeartog. 
The pswers still kope 
that Prince Caarles will be persuaded to remain 
llospodar. The efforts of Russia, Austria, Prus-
sia, and England are powerfully supported by the 
father ot the Prince, but, should they fall, tke pa-
cific disposition of Russia and Ptuasia will favor 
a satisfactory settlement. 
BRUSSELS, Feb. 8,—The Independence Beige says 
a rumor of the retirement of Premier Von Beu« 
is beginning to circulate to Vienna, 
"WEST 7 a DIES. 
HAVANA. Feb. 4.—The insurgents were attacked 
in their stronghold at Ntjasa, between Puerto 
Principe and Santa crua Fifty insurgents were 
killed atd many prisoners taken. 
Jesus Del sol, the famous cM.f ot Clnco Villas, 
has surrendered. 
OHIO. 
L e g i s l a t i v e 
H o u t i n a i i o n tat l o i u m . 
b l a n a U i i i i l ) - H r c a l 
n a ttt. lie 111 -
l e i u o e r a o i i ' 
.net-ting. 
Special Despatch to The Chieaw Tribune. 
M ; KM. O., Feb. 5—The Republican Central 
Committee of Columbiana County met tn Hew 
Lisbon yesterday, and nominated Joslah Thomp-
son, of Liverpool Township, to fill tke vacancy In 
the Legislature, occasioned by the death of Cap-
tain G. J. Young. The Democrats have not yet 
nominated. Th. county is strongly Republican. 
MANSFIELD, o., Feb. 5 —A fire this afternoon 
destroyed tke residence of Henry Lehman. Lose 
about ti.ioo. 
Fully covered by insurance. Th. 
furniture was mostly saved. 
An iBtereitmg unit a temperance meeting of 
all the churckea was held this afternoon. Ad-
dressed by Rev. K. B. Fairfield, L. B. Matson, 
Esq., and Rev. McClure, editor of tke caicago 
Interior. 
I'bureb 
Destiesttle-ai t a C l a c t a a a t l — 
F a t a l 
r a i l . 
CINCINNATI, Feb, s —The Evangelical Lutheran 
Trinity Congregation dedicated Its new church 
edifice to-day. 
• , 
A ckild aix montks old, dangkter of Joseph 
Herring, fell from a fourth-story building yester-
dsy, and Instantly killing herself. 
a. aw 
T h e 
P h i l a d e l p h i a 
B a n at 
Kobbery. 
PaiLADBxraiA, Feb. *.—kurpky, one of tke 
watchmen of tke Keuaiugton Bank, kas been sus-
pended on account of disobeying orders. The 
reason 
the 
neighbors 
were 
not 
alarmed by tke hammering of the burglars 
ia thus explained. One of the watchmen la a sort 
of shoemaker, that naa been acccustomed 10 bring 
in hu bench and work at night. When people 
heard 
tke 
kanuemertng, 
they 
thought 
II 
waa 
ke 
hammering 
OB 
ftavwlagr 
P e a s 
f a r P i g . — O a r 
R o a d 
l a s t , 
w i t h a P r e p e t e * 
R e n a e a v -
n a r a e t i n g o t Cora— O a t s t o r Sale— 
T e r m s t .etl I n W e i g h t * — T o 
r i a t e 
m L a w B - a k s u t 
s e e * t o r n — " Itu-
r a l » 'rat,en t o r a t a . 
[FKOM O C R AURICC-LTURAL C O R R E S P O N D E N T . ] 
CHAMPAIGN, IU.J F e b . 4. 
M. H., of Chicago, inquires in regard to 
planting and cultivating peas for pig feed, 
where to procure the seed, when to s»», quan-
tity of seed, kind of soil, and general manage-
ment. 
It is not probable, in a corn-growing coun-
try like ours, that tbe culture of peas far 
pork-making will ever prove very popular. 
One great value of the pea crop is in the pre-
paration of the soil for a crop of small grain. 
In this respect it ia similar in its effects to a 
summer fallow, or a hoed crop. Tho soil is 
left in a finely comminuted, friajle condition. 
Where corn is not a profitable crop, on ac-
count of the shurtneaa of the season, the pea, 
to a great extent, takes its place for the feed-
ing of pigs. In Canada the pea crop is of 
great importance in pork-making. 
Both the 
climate and soil are favorable, nor is the crop 
injured by the pea-bug, ao destructive to the 
crop on the prairie. For this latter reason the 
crop cannot be stored for future use, es-
pecially for human food. 
Nearly all of our peas, for seed and for do-
mestic use, are imported from Canada. Field 
peas from Canada are worth from a dollar and 
I a quarter to two dollars a bushel. It ia prob-
able that a saving may be made iu ordering 
them through some house in Detroit. 
A gravelly soil is considered the best for 
this crop. A very rich soil tends to an over 
growth of vines, which is unfavorable to the 
crop. 
The ground is plowed aa for a crop of the 
small grains, when about three bushels of 
seed is sown to the acre, and ia best covered 
with a five-shovel sulky cultivator, harrowed 
and rolled. It is generally supposed that peas 
are much better for deep planting ; for this 
reason a drill is of value in planting, taking 
the pltn of the cultivator for covering the 
Meed, but the harrowing and rolling should 
not be omitted, otherwise the land will be in 
a bad condition for harvesting tbe crop. 
As soon as the crop ia fit for table use, it Is 
mown and fed to the pigs in bulk, and is 
eaten up entire. 
The mowing and feeding 
proceeds daily nn til the crop is fully ripe, 
when tbe remainder is harvested, threshed, 
and pat in store for future use. After this 
period, tbe peas are either soaked in cald 
water, boiled with potatoes, pumpkins, beets, 
etc., or ground with a small amount of corn 
or oats, and fed either raw or cooked. 
The|advantage of the crop with ua would be 
to furnish an early feed for fattening, before 
the corn crop is matured. Savers! sowings 
may be made in order to extend tbe season 
for feeding in the green state, which ia the 
most desirable. 
The crop here is liable to mil Jew. by an 
excessive growth of vine, and, in addition, 
each pea ia certain to have its pea-bug, that 
botes a hole through it. This doejs not de-
stroy the germ, but ruins the crop for mar-
ket. 
Otto BOAD LAWS. 
NELSON, Lee County, III., Jan. 23.1S7L 
I write you this time 1 a regard to changing or 
simplifying our present road law. 
I think, If I 
mistake not, that you are in favor of a change. 
The system, as it is, works badly, aad If you will 
give it your attention by circulating a petition, or 
writing to. your Representatives at Springfield, 
louietiiing may be done for the bett.-t. I have 
wnttea to our Senator about it, and he Bays the 
better way Is to circulate petitions, which will 
show that the people wsnt it. My idea would be 
to do awsy with the overseers entirely, and assess 
J*J *i'4d-tax: directly on the property, place it in 
5 J ilthds of the Commissioner!", and, let taen let 
°"i the work by contract, if possible j if not, then 
..give them the power to hire by the djav. 
Nearly 
all road work should be done in the fore part of 
the season, aa far as possible. We fluid it almost 
impossible, at times, to get any one to take work 
on the road by contract at reasonable figures, as 
tamers have not time to attend to it, aud many 
of them have no Idea of ihe cost of that kind of 
work, while it is not very difficult to pick up a 
few teams for a short time at reasonable rat??, 
1 see there is a feeling amoag many throughout 
the State that some better system should be de-
devised; and, if we work together, perhaps we 
can get a road law that will be of eon>e use to the 
State at large. Tke overseer system should cer-
tainly l e abolished, as It Is poorly enjforead; they 
ate required to work eight hours a day, and on 
the average they don't work more than six hours. 
"Timelsmonev," and I can take tke $3 that ev-
eryone has paid, or ought to pay, or work, and 
hire a man to work twenty hours, or tea each 
dav, and get s fair day's work; and, if they are 
working under an overseer, they Will not work 
more than twelve hours, or an average of six 
hours each day, and very slowly at that; and this, 
taken In the aggregate. Is a great loss. The 
whole thing Is too complicated; there is too much 
machinery, consequently too mnch friction. Some 
object to abolishing the overseer system, on ac-
count of losing the work of young men working 
by the mon'h, and transient men stepping but a 
short time tn a place. In the first place, two days 
for a young man is too much, and I think we can 
well afford to lose it if we can adopt a better plan, 
and that the great State of Illinois can build her 
roads without depending very much on the work 
cf hired men. As tt Is now, we get but very lit-
tle of it In money or work, and I don't think it 
fair to try to get too much out of them. There is 
a great deal that might be said on this matter, but 
you understand Ik, perhaps, better than 1 do, and 
I hope you Will give It your attention. Yours re-
spectfully, 
S|. DETRICK. 
The evils of the old system are so apparent 
that the present General Assembly will no 
doubt make some ohacge, and, for this reason, 
fturners afjonld write their members on the 
subject. 
Petitions, as a 
general 
thing, 
amount to but little. 
The law, as it now stands, is a very fair and 
just oce, if those interested would carry it 
out in good faith; but this has not been done, 
hence the law bas disappointed a reasonable 
public expectation, and a change must be 
made. 
The difficulty is, as Mr. Detrick states, in 
the want of lime, by the farmer, and the 
requisite knowledge of the woik, two very 
important considerations. 
* 
This Road law is something like the income 
tax. A law, in theory, the most unexception-
able ; yet, in practice, the least available) or 
fair. 
The Commissioners could appoint a Super-
intendent of; Highways, who could employ 
teams and labor to work the roads. We have 
road ecrapets that can be drawn by two or 
three span of horses. With tso of these, with a 
team for plowing, gay in all six teams and six 
or seven hands, from a quarter to half a mile 
of first-class turnpike can be made in a day's 
work of ten hours. 
One of these machines is 
called a ditcher. This moves the earth on to 
the roadway, and the grader rotunds up and 
smooths the roadbed. 
When the track be-
conies cut up and made full of ruts by travel, 
it can be again rounded off, and the ruts 
filled by passing over it with the grader. 
If we conld have our roads well turnpiked 
up, and a light annual dressing, wi h tbe use 
of tbe grader once or twice a year, our roads 
wouM toen be vastly improved. JTwo span of 
horses would smooth two miles of road a day. 
There are not more than twenty miles of road 
to a township that would need dressing up in 
this manner. 
I have no doubt that if the highway tax of 
1371 could be expended in this manner, that 
every mile of highway in the State could be 
thoroughly pined up and put in good order. 
After that we could begin to put m stone cul-
verts and make other improvements. In 
ffioet case*,we must at present rely upon the 
common prairie soil for our road beds. 
In making a change in the Road taw, the 
overseers may be omitted, placing the roads 
in tbe bands of the Highway Commissioners, 
and making them responsible for their condi-
tion. 
In regard to the poll tax, or peir capita tax, 
that conld be managed as it is in tbe cities. 
There young men are taxed about one dollar 
and fifty cents each, one-half of which may 
or may not reach the treasurer — never 
more than this proportion, 
A tax that costs 
one-half to collect it is of doubtful utility, and 
I would not be anxious to put a tax of this 
kind into the road law. If we could make 
voting dependent upon paying a tax of some 
kind, we might collect a highway tax from day 
and month laborers. 
I would simply turn 
the roads and road funds over to the 
Commissioner of Highways, witii power of 
Town Board, to doubto the usual rate of tax 
in cases of emergency, omitting tbe per COTJ-
ita tax, for the present, at least, in order 
not to complicate the matter. The Com-
missioner conld then determine upon a plan, 
purchase implements, and proceed in a busi-
ness manner to put the roads in good order. 
M A R S . I T I N O O F COBN^ 
"The Farm and Garden" has repeatedly 
stated that grain warehouses at country sta-
tions, for the storage of grain, [would con-
tinue to grow leas and leas popular, as farm-
ers would find that shelling at their own crib, 
and shipping direct by the car load, or selling 
to parties who are making daily shipments, 
would be more to their advantage. 
80 far as wheat, oats, barley, and flax seed 
are concerned, the warehouses are of no 
value, for these grains and seed go forward 
at the time ot threshing, while the corn ia 
stored in cribs in tbe same manner that it is 
on the farm. "The buyer, who must put up a 
crib tor its storage, hire it shelled, and cart it 
ten, twenty, or a hundred rods to the car, 
must have his profit. 
We will take the slate 
and give tbe subject a figurative look, and sea 
who wins. Dealers tell me that the average 
of the loads of corn in the ear is twenty 
bushels; 20x70- 1,400 tbe. This is what a 
wagon-box usually holds in bulk; by putting 
up wide side-boards above this, as high as 
forty bushels may be put on, but this makes 
a very bulky aad inconvenient load to shovel, 
as the unloading is called 
The result ia that 
the loads average as stated. If one is located 
five or six miles from the depot, he may 
haul two loads a day, or a hundred bushels in 
two and a half days. If we allow §8 per day, 
we have 7 - a cents a bushel as the cost of 
hauling. 
lot) bushels of com 
135.00 
To hauling... 
... 
T.S0 
Value at the crib 
J — i 
...t3u.5« 
One hundred bushels of corn in the ear will 
make 10S bushels shelled corn, and shelled 
coin commands 2 cents over the price of ear 
corn. 
n-ii bushels of shelledeoni 
.L 
141.90 
To shelling by hand 
„;..$!.!» 
Hauling 1 loads 
c.00 
Lees half toa cobs.. 
17 5 6 
. t.ao 
cos 
tSSIB 
Difference in favor of shelling 
L 
14.SB 
Tbe four toad, average 
only 
forty-two 
pounds each more than the six loads, of course 
are less bulky and more easily handled, mak-
ing the net saving not less than six cents a 
bushel. 
loo bushels corn in Chicago 
„ 
tSl.M 
To frkght at 17c per 100 pounds 
19,50 
Commission.. 
i.oo 
10.BO 
Set pioceeds 
\ 
$41.00 
The above ia on the assumption that it holds 
oat weight is Chicago, hut we may be safe 
in estimating a shortage of at least one 
bushel, or, say, four bushels on th* car load. 
But corn does not go to Chicago direct IB 
large quantity, but is token East eta several 
leading routes, the buyer here basing the 
prices on tbe Chicago marliet, bat shipping 
directly East, thus increasing his profit. 
But we have not taken into account the 
cost of a shellar. The Bural shelter, which . 
costs 146, will shell from 250 to 300 bushels 
a dav. with three good hands, one to feed. 
one to turn, and one to shovel the cobs and 
the grain, all taking turns at the shelling. 
With horse power, from 400 to 600 bushels 
can be shelled. This shelier does not break 
the cob or the grain, and cleans the grain 
in 
the 
best 
manner. 
The 
shel-
ier has 
two 
holes 
and 
runs 
light, 
and is 
adapted 
for 
hand 
or 
norse 
power; in short, ia just what ''The Farm 
and Garden" has seen the need of, aad sought 
for, for tbe past ten years. The fatmer who 
has a thousand bushels of corn to sell will 
more than save the ooet of euoh a shelier. 
There are other very good haod-shellers, cost-
tog from $10 to **0, but the cheaper ones do 
not separate the cobs, and only the bigher 
priced ones clean the corn for market. 
If the farmers would make a rule to shell 
their corn before sent to market, they would, 
in most cases, make a larger saving than the 
above, for at this time there is more than 
usual competition on the market, hence the 
price is firm. When corn rules low, and the 
farmer has little to do, it would appear to be 
a duty to make the most out of it. A differ-
ence of six 
cents 
i» 
worth 
look-
ing 
at. 
If 
we 
hire 
a man with 
his shelle r to shell for us, we must pay him 
two cents a bushel, must board him and feed 
his two span of horaea, and in addition fur-
nish our team and two extra hands ; he will 
then shell from 600 to 1,000 bushels in a day. 
Tbis must be stored at the time or the neigh-
borhood laid under contribution for teams to 
haul it to the depot as fast as it ia shelled;'and 
yet this is the syBtem adopted when shelled 
on tbe farm, a system that only the largest 
growers tolerate, and one that will soon go 
cut of date as the cheap and efhoisnt com-
bined hand and power shelters come into use. 
OATS FOB SALE—AND WEIGHTS. 
It is seldom that " Tbe Farm and Garden " 
calls attention to either its own pen blunders, 
or those of the proof reader, as iu most cases 
the errors is evident to the reader, but the 
differences between quintals and centals may 
not be familiar to all. 
Cental is probably a 
California corruption of centum for a hundred, 
and is now a commercial teim for a bundred 
pounds. On the Pacific coaBt, all farm, gar-
den and orchard products are bought and sold 
by tbe cental or hundred pounds. 
In England the ton is 2,240 tbs, or 20 cwt. 
The extra twelve pounds was intended for tare 
or weight of the package, but in case of coal, 
iron, and dried hides, fish, etc., no change 
was made on account of package, and a cwt. 
was in all cases 112 tbs. 
The term quintal relates to the fish trade, 
quintal or centum—equal to one hundred ; 
whioh the English have practically made cwt. 
or 112 tbs. 
A quintal cf fish is therefore 112 
tba, while a cental or centum of grain would 
be 100 pounds. 
The proof-reader changed the word " none" 
to " some," a very material difference, and 
one that the general reader could not so easi-
1 correct. The reader is, therefore, request-
ed to observe that the writer has no Excelsior 
oats for Bale. What he baa not reserved for 
bis own teed has gone into the hands of 
seedsmen in the tegular way, and will, no 
doubt, be advertised among other goods iu 
the proper season. 
TO 
M A K E A L A W N . 
The making of a lawn on our prairie soil is 
a very simple process. In the first place, tbe 
enrface must be deeply plowed, or spaded 
and smoothed down, and rolled. It is then 
ready for seeding. Wo may mix, say, two 
quarts of timothy, two quarts of clean blue-
grass (or its equivalent in the chaff), one 
pound cf white] clover, and four pounds of 
red clover for an acre. After sowing, pass 
over it with a light harrow, or s'ir the soil 
with a steel rake, and again roll. This last op-
eiation 
is 
very 
important. 
as 
the 
soil 
must 
be 
compacted 
on the Beed and the surface left smooth. The 
quantity cf seed as given above is abundant, 
ir the soil is propeily prepared. It tuust be 
be 
e in mind that, in seeding a lawn, it 
muse he dote very earlv in the season, or we 
may make a failure. The better plan is to 
prepare tbe lawn in tbe> auiumn, and seed in 
Maich or April, just be'ore Hie frost is out. 
We then run no risk. If we do the work m 
the spring, no time is to be lost after the 
frost is out. Tne blue grass, whioh ia to be 
the main reliance for the turf, will require 
two years, at least, to make a good turf; in 
the meantime, the timothy and red clover will 
make a good showing, and by the 1st of May 
tbe lawn will ptesent a good appearance. 
Tbe red clover is a biennial, and, if not al-
lowed'to go to seed, will be entirely out at 
the end of the second year. 
A B O U T S E E D C O R N . 
CHAMPAIGN, Jan 31. 
Your remarks in regard to seed corn, in yonr 
letter In yesterday's TRIBUNE, more than sur-
prised me, and I regret that I am too unwell to go 
over snd nave a talk with you about com. TDe 
Sanford, Kirg Philip, and Dutton—no doubt all 
good at the East, and only can bo grown there-
have, no dvubt, been Improved by (electing from 
A ear to year. Of course they are worthless here. 
I grant that the loo-day Dent la nothing more 
than one of our common varieties; but you can-
not deny they can Be Improved by careful planting 
fi r a succession of seasons. " Is the Petit other 
tt; an the Early Yellow ?" I say tt decidedly is. 
The Petit la anythirg mil an early variety. I 
claim It as very late. I received last spring, frotn 
Mr. Joseph Wistar, ofSaJam, N. J., a quantity of 
this corn; It waa p antea May 5, and the yield 
was seventv-flve bushels per acre. If we had had 
frost September SO I should not have had half a 
crop. Now will you please examine carelully the 
pamples of corn of tne eight varieties sent here-
with, and tell me if thsre Is anything in common 
smeng them, other than that they are all 
COID, and It they are not each 
one to 
be classed as a distinct variety ? Granted, if you 
wish, that they may be '• old varieties under new 
names" (and they no doubt are, to some extentl; 
but will it not be a step in the right direction to 
get even an old variety and improve on it If we 
can T Ycu have with this, samples of •' Thomas." 
"Early 'Premium Ohio," "Petit,"" Golira," 
" Mexican White," and "Warder," and planted 
last spring, as follows: 
Thomas, planted May 1, matured August 30, 
and fit to cut up September 1. 
Thomas, planted May 81, matured SetemberSO, 
and fit to cot up September *0. 
Early Premium Ohio, planted May 12, matured 
and fit t cut tip August is. 
Early Premium Ohio, planted June 10, matured 
and at to cut up September to. 
Petit, planted May s, none matured September 
1; tuuy matured October 10. 
Gcltrat platted Msy 13, part gathered for seed 
October 1; fully matured October is. 
Mexican White, planted May 10, none matured 
October 1; lully aatured October SO. 
Warder, planted May 12, well matured August 
15. 
Now, of these, not one bnt differs from all the 
others, in its growth, time of ripening, and its 
whole appearance. Now, as to the yield, my own 
assertion, perhaps, is not enough; but I know 1 
bad some acres of the Thomas and Premium Ohio 
that gave 75 bushels per acre, and then there 
were many acres that would not yield 45 bushels. 
T nis much I know, that any ten acres of corn, 
cnilvated and cared for as at the East, of any 
good variety, can be made to yield 100 bushels 
per acre. 
But we all have too large a field to 
get to and to go over. 
1 he history of these varieties, as far as I know, 
ia as tel'ows: 
" TncmaB" was brought to this countv, some 
years since, by T. Ttomas, from Oliio, who has 
always raised good crops and taken much care 
of seed. 
" Early Premium Ohio" came from Huron 
county, Ohio, and was the premium corn of that 
Slate to 1S18-W bushels per acre. 
" Petit "—I have referred to above. 
Goltra— Is tke famous Jacksonville corn, where 
they claim to have raised 130 bushel* per acre. 
Warder—A white hominy corn, from I, T. War-
der, Springfield. Mr-. W.*saysof It: "It was for-
merly known as the Harris, as Mr. H. H. Harris 
for a number of years took great pains to keep it 
pure atd Improve B; latierly, it has been kaown as 
the Warder. From i s early matuilng, I almost 
always sell from the field to October at same or 
even htgher prices than old dry corn, and though 
Btnali-eared, I have soid by weignt as high a» 1(H) 
bushels per acie—drilling the corn 3# feet, and 6 
to S inches to rews." 
Mexican White—Seed from Mr. Wood, of Cob-
den, received from Mexico, to 1S6S. A very large 
variety, and if It can be "brought to ripen by Sept. 
SO will prove valuable; shall give It a fair trial 
next season. Had we our usual Hosts In Septem-
ber, I should not hav. saved com seed. 
Mexican Yellow—I do not send, as I received 
only a few grains from Mr. W., aa above, direct 
from Mexico. It has the same character as a yel-
low corn aa the white ia Can you devise any 
other method of improving our corn than by fol-
lowing up carefully a good variety. Yonrs truly, 
J . 
B . P H I N N E V . 
Mr. Phitney 
only confirms the position 
taken by "The Farm and Garden." that we 
have-certain distinct varieties of corn that 
may be crossed and shaded, ad infinitum. 
The eight-rowed corn of Canada and the New 
England States can be brought back to its 
original condition by careful selection. 
So 
may the hackbery, gourd seed, the horse-
tooth gourd 
seed, 
the common 
Dent, 
the red, the deep yellow, and the white. 
No doubt that all of t hese are varieties more 
or lees marked, but have become of all shades 
ty crossing. 
Now, by select tog those ears 
that come ihe nearest to the original type, 
we gradually bring them back to the original 
type, and this we call improving tne variety. 
We will now look oves the samples sent us 
by Mr. P. 
T H E 
THOJCA8 C O R N . 
One ear of the Thomas corn has t wenty-two 
rows, one of eighteen and one of fourteeu, 
certainly no very piped character to designate 
it. 
They all have a large red cob. One ear 
shows a touch of the hackbery, one the horse 
tooth and one the common Dent, each dis-
tinct from the other. 
It will require some 
years of improvement to level down those 
discordant features, in order to make it a 
distinct variety with fixed characteristics. 
EARLY PRi.MilOl OHIO. 
Two ears of this corn has fourteen and one 
twelve rows. Is a mixed corn, nearly half of 
the outer ends ot the grains white, and the 
other a light golde n yellow and would grade 
high mixed., p no doubt a valuable variety 
similar to oar common early, or as some 
call it 1 C0-day corn. 
Last year a farmer 
advertised this corn at twenty-five cents an 
ear in a single agricultural journal and sold 
to the amount of $160, clearing about $150 
to the little transaction. 
T H E 
P E T I T 
C O B S . 
Two ears, one fourteen and one twelve 
rows, with red cob. The ears are long, 
smooth, with dented grains—two light and 
one a deep yellow j would grade yellow, and 
might properly be called yellow Dent, to dis-
tinguish 
it from the glazed yellow corn of 
tbe Eastern States. 
T H E 
OOI.TR.A 
CORN 
is the well-known hackbery corn ot Southern 
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois, and 
may lay better claim to a fixed character than 
any of our Western corn. It bas no business 
with the name of Goltra; the cample sent 
shows plainly the mark of creasing, in the 
admixture smooth grains, and some of a 
lighter color ; twelve! sixteen, and eighteen 
rows to the ear. 
W A R D E R CORK. 4 
This ia the common 
twelve-rowed Dent 
white hominy corn, showing a slight touch ot 
a cross with the white flint. The grains axe 
vary hard for a Dent corn, and not quite equal 
to another variety of hominy corn for that 
use, but the best white com for common 
market purposes. 
WHTTK aCKXlCAJf. 
This ia the common, white com of all the 
Sooth, ears very large, sixteen, eighteen, and 
twenty rows. It grows verv tall, and is plant-
ed trom one to two grains in a kill, usually 
only one. 
Seldom more than one ear on a 
stock. bnt that a large one. 
On the whole these samples are vary good, 
and no small amoutryif credit is due Mr. P. 
for thus carefully tfRmg them on a large 
scale. We once bad hope that the State would 
b&ve eoDe something m the way of testing 
these things, bat this hope has died out, and 
there is consolation in knowing that we have 
fioma farmers who have the taste and time 
for these investigations. 
We must not forget to thank Mr. P. for the 
fact, that he hag presented to sustain the 
charge of renaming of old varieties and put-
ting them on the msrket as new. 
Ot all these varieties (for this and points 
North, there can J>e no doubt that the Early 
Premium Ohio, afias 100-day, alia* 
Early 
Dent, alias Early Red Cob, is tha most valu-
able for general culture. For early planting 
in favorable seasons the Petit, alias Late bel-
low,, will no doubt yield the larger crop. The 
Golden, alias Hackbery. alias 
Illinois Biver, 
nHa$ Gourd Seed, should be planted south of 
this point. 
We have learned by experience that the va-
rieties of corn, as we call them, are eimply 
the (01 u of a latitude or isothermal line, a 
matter of temperature and length of season. 
Each location must select the seed that will 
ripaa in the average of seasons. In the year 
1869 we had very little well ripened corn in 
the Whole Northwest, while in 1870 nearly 
evelj variety and shade became sound long 
in aflvince of the autumnal frost. 
Here is a 
valuable leeson for all those who rnn wild 
after tew thirge. 
The year 1870 produced the soundest crop 
of corn of which we have any recollection, 
and the dinger is that many farmers may be 
induced to plant of the larger and later ripen-
ing kinde. We must bear in mind that mix-
ing seed corn has tbe Bame effect as in cross-
ing of animals, and that breeding in-and-in 
is to te avoided if possible. The market 
shows this, for there is but a small amount of 
pur* yellow corn sent to market, the larger 
pirt being high mixed or Chicago No. 2. 
RURAL. 
D R Y OOODB. 
CARSON, 
PIRIE & CO.'S 
4311113 A . T 
ANNUALSALE 
118 & 120 State-st. 
Chicago Business Director,., 
• a m , Builttws, and Location of th* Leading 
Batinaat Hoasas of Chicago, 
Out tXe Lvn cut as a Re/ermee ukm i 
Th* Boutm mn anrtStgyl 
OOOK. oOBtraw * oo. receive advertJei*Baw* fat 
all new.paper, in tbe o. S. Otfcce, 17 DearborB-sL 
H i ' D S O S , MKNFT I OSTRANDKB soetraet far a a 
veruain* la ail oewtpapera. (man, UB Dearborn-M. 
METE0BOLOGI0AL. 
War Department Weather Report. 
UNITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE,) 
CHICAOO, Feb.;5. f 
Tke following la the official record made for the 
"obaervatnn and report of storms, by telegraph 
atd signal, for the benefit of commerce on the 
northern lakes and seaboard," for the twenty-f-ur 
hoars ending at 11 p. m., Chicago time. The table 
snows the heights of the barometer and thermom-
eter at ihe hours of 7 o'clock a. m.. and ,4 p. m., 
and 11 p. m.; aUo the amount of rainfa.l tor the 
twenty-tour hours ending at 7 a.m., snow and 
hall being reduced to rain. [The barometer read-
ings are all reduced to sea levels. Barometer cor-
rected for temperature and altitude]: 
i»lace of 
obaetvation. 
__!erton 
Jhej'e 
Chk.iro 
Cineinruti 
Cleveland 
Key VV',-Vt', Fia.'.' 
Knoxville 
p C i t y 
raukee 
tviile 
,_ London,Ct 
New 
Oil.an...... 
Norfolk 
New Y.rk 
Omaha 
Osjfego 
tadelphia .... 
ebureh 
Hand. Me.... 
*ter 
nab 
jington.... 
ihwt.in.... 
Barometer, it Thenn'eter. 
I Rain. 
7 | 4 | 11 
a . o i . p . m . p.iii.i 
W.Ol: 
(29.88 
30.28 3D.33ISO.S3 
£>.»? 29.90i3».»8 
30.36 3u.33.aij.31 
30 0I'29.9f 29 92 
29.33iSH.26 AI.J9 
30.01130.l.lllSU.15 
30.01 28.94I2S.96 
30.31 " 
30.24 
29.64 
3U.S7 
30.26 
30.26 
29.85 
30,46 
so .us 
29.64 
U).3« 
HI. 25 
30.19 
• 
•
'
.
-
. 
S0.S6 
30.22 
3c. 17 
29.87 _ , 
tki.33 80.42 
... 29.93' 
... 29.62,29.99. 
30.07"30.16 30.271 
S0.26 S0.29I3.I 291 
30.13 30.19;8«.21| 
S0.U2 29.93iS0.O7 
1 
. 1 : . 
41 
SS 
-4 
-1 
47 
• 
St 
32 
8 
• 
II 
65 
14 
19 
tt 
i -6 
St) 
39 
3 
31 
-41 
13 
IH 
-111 
-6 
14 
a 
19 
14 
S3 
41 
4 1 11 
1 :.. ; .iu 
21 
10 
4 
S3 
44 
a 
34 
11 
41 
8 
17 
68 
17 
SS 
61 
4 
7» 
29 
13 
31 
-3 
12 
25 
8 
-1 
52 
21 
7 
SO 
63 
55 
17 
6 
•i 
58 
* • 
So 
36 
fl 
35 
4 
17 
Sti 
53 
59 
16 
m 
55 
2 
M 
2; 
7 
28 1 
-3 
111 
1« 
1 
-1 
m 
33 
13 
13 
47 1 
1 
.Inch 
.0 
.8 
.0 
.0 
.0 
. . I 
.0 
.0 
.0 
.0 
".0 
M 
.11 
.0 
.0 
.0 
.0 
.0 
.0 
.0 
.0 
.0 
.0 
.13 
.0 
.0 
.0 
.0 
.0 
.0 
.u 
he following shows the state of the wind and 
weather at the same stations. The letters on the 
left-hand side of each column show the direction 
™u\he,wlSi1;.i!he '01!owinP Ogure or figures, the 
velocity of the wind in miles per hour; and the 
last letter tbe state of the weatner; c stands for 
cltar, f for fair, r for light rain, R for heavy rain, 
s for snow, h for hail, cl moans c! ndv. Ir'rneans 
that the sky ia more tiian halt covered with 
li'I?'!?' , 
r meiaa 
that there are clouds, but 
g« tne BKy ia not more ttian half covered • 
;e C i t y . . . . . . . . 
.aukee........ 
..lie 
..-Jhvilie 
K a r London 
KSie OrleanH 
Kitrfi.lk 
JWe York 
*kiLdeirMa 
Bseheete'r l l l l i i l l 
Savannah 
St Louis.. 
bl 
P H U I . . . 
Toledo 
w|a#Mn«-toT.... 
Wfnongtr*.,. 
Worf. I k . . . . . . 
,'• RL 
11 p. iv; 
H V 3 t 
S W 24 c 
t i E I f 
S W J f 
W 6 c 
• KM a 
E 5 r 
S K 12 cl 
S W 5 1 
K 15 cl 
N K l i s 
N 4 c 
s st'idcV" 
s'tTic""' 
N VV — c 
S W l i t 
N W 14 f 
N K 10 < 1 
N K i e l 
S W 9 f 
X K 2 f 
. W 8 r 
X K 4 f 
!A*WIS"£ 
R « t f 
•* K 26 cl 
•N K.7 f 
i 8 K 4 c l 
j 
IN H 14 ci 
ST. DOMINGO, 
f i l e o p p o n e n t s of B a e z i n t n e F i e l d . 
St. Domingo Citv (Jan. 171 correspondence of the 
New York Herald. 
The annexation of St. Domingo is met with 
w e n t opposition by the opponents of Baez. 
Cabral atd hiB adherents are alive. Tbere are 
now four separate armies in the interest of 
$
tral. 
They are fully determined to test 
3 protectorate of the United States to the 
—lez government, and declare themselves 
•pared to try conclusions with the Unit .id 
tes gunboats at once rather than submit or 
• any longer. 
It is not at all improbable 
._t they will commit some overt act and ea-
iavor to bring matters to an end. 
General rimental recently landed on the 
r#ortb coast near Monte Chrislo. He has with 
him 50C Dominicans: who came from St. Tho-
^ e and Turk's Island, their arms being fnr-
hed them from the revolutionary district 
irylo. Thevmadea great demonstration on 
tdicg, and" artrnow menacing Tort au Platte, 
.bral is marching with another army towards 
sua, where he will arrive in a few days. St. 
.go des los Cabelleros will join the revolu-
itisis of Sevlo, which city is now in their 
gfceseBsion. 
Among tbe leaders are mtny cf 
me heroes of the secoud independence of 
m. 
Domingo, 
LuperoD, 
Benito, 
Macau, 
Sauci ez, atTd others. These four armies, Ci-
Sal. rimetital, Saylo, and St. Jago des los 
Ctbell.ro?. will offer a very effecive resist-
ance, but it is said that the Seylo and Pimen-
iai armies will make overtures, though of 
t
hat nature has not yet transpired, to the 
kited States Commiseiouets. 
• The revolution against Baez is a positive 
pet. with fair prospect of success. 
The men 
age t.timercns, determined, and well armed. 
They have declared their intention or readi-
aeee ;o rucaeure strength with the United 
Bates gunboats on this station in the Baez in-
jart st. in order to determine if free m»n of 
the United States will fire on free men of St. 
jBoniingo. 
Cold W e a t h e r a t t b e C a s t . 
ItspRiNGritLD, Mass., Feb. 5.—The thermometer, 
•lis morning, «,t ood at 12 - below zero, and at 
pee, stood at 23 o below. 
THE BOLDEN OPPORTUNITY 
FOR PURCHASERS. 
DRY GOODS AT PAHIO FEI0ES, 
N E W A T T R A C T I O N S T H I S U III K. 
A large lot o r Col'd Poplin Al-
pacas, in most o f the ttetslrable 
shade*, at 35c a i a r d . A great 
bargain. 
Lot ot mixed Poplins, redoced 
from 35c to 15c per yard. '•**»••: 
Af*s'd lot ofCoI'd Empress Cloths, 
good shades, at 4oe and 50c, 
many of them reduced from 
75c t o OOc a yard. 
Lot of Colored Seeded Poplins, 
glace shades, reduced from 40c 
to 20c. 
The above geoda have been pi need on centre 
tables for the convenience of customers. 
o \ R ( . m > IS BLACK A I, PH'IS, 
Special Inducements in our Silk 
department 
this 
w e e k , 
o f 
w h i c h w e enumerate : 
Bi'k Gros Grains, all Silk, §1.50 
per yard. Very cheap. 
Spring Style Stripe Silks at 91.95. 
Very desirable, and mueh un-
der value. 
Fine Double Wool Shawls Re-
duced from 910 to §4.50. 
Special reductions o n Linens, 
Cottons, a n d all Housekeeping 
Goods. 
A first-rate bleached Cotton, of a 
well-known, popular brand, 
at 13 l-2c per yard, much un-
der value. 
Excellent b r o w n 4-4 Sheetings 
for 10c. yard. 
Good brown Cotton Flannel for 
10c. yard. 
Good Bleached do., 13 l-3c. 
Heavy gray twilled Flannel, 20c. 
A nice White All-wool Flannel, 
worth 40c, for 35c. 
All-linen Shirt Bosoms from ri»e. 
Fine W hite Irish Linen for 50c., 
reduced from 75c ; l o w e r and 
higher grades in proportion. 
Heavy bleached Linen Damasks 
for 50c. yard. 
Bargains in Black Alpacas. 
Good quality diced Table Lin-
ens at 35c. yard. 
5-4 brown Linen Table Cloths at 
35c. each. 
B r o w n Crash Towelling-, 5c. yd. 
Linen Loom H u c k T o w e l s , Sc. 
each. 
A large sized, fine quality Quilt 
for §3, worth §5. A special 
bargain. 
All finer qualities o f Einens, Ta-
ble Linens, Towels, Xapklns, 
&c., very low. 
Ladles' 
best 
ribbed 
all-wool 
Hose, reduced from 50 to 30c. 
Ladies' white Merino Hose very 
Ladies' white Cotton Hose, t w o 
pairs for 15c. 
Children's Merino Hose,6c. pair, 
men's fine w o o l half Hose, great 
bargains, 13 l-3c. pair. 
Men's mixed Cndershiris for 30c. 
Men's white do. from 40c. 
Child's ribbed Wool Mitts, 10c. 
pair. 
Ladies' Kid Cloves, handsome 
shades, Oflc a pair. 
Large lot or Ladies' Printed and 
Embossed Wool Skirts from 
75c. each upwards, half price. 
Bargains in Woollen Cloths for 
Men's and Boys' wear. 
Great Bargains In Waterproofs 
at 75e., SOe., 9 0 c , a n d upward. 
Astraehan and Seal skin Cloak-
ings from SI per yard upward, 
double width. 
— s s w j t t s w s w t t w o i g — . ^ ^ m ^ m m m 
B A S K I N G . 
TIEIOMEBCIII LOAN co, 
S A V I N G S 
13 ATS K , 
60 North Clark-St., Cor. of Michigan. 
CaSIX CAPITAL 
SllMMlOO. 
reroeit* trf any sura from 10 cents to $10,000 received 
andfi percent intcr«.t paid thereon f.r every full month 
tbe money remains in this Rank. 
Money deposited on or before «be lath day of Febm 
arv will draw interest from the 1st day of February, 
1871. 
Depositors may draw their money at any time durinj 
businep. hours. 
Banking Office open daily (except Sundays and hcli 
days) from 9 a. m. to 4 p. in., and on Monday and Sat 
urdav cTeninsrs frrm 61-1 8 o'clock, 
TOLMAM W H R K I K R . P r e t e r i t . 
IRKLi 
MF.YKR, Cashier. 
TprBTEES—Tolman Wbeeler, 
Conrad 
o . h r k e , O. 
Cronkhite, William Knoko. Bacor Wheeler, M. D. Bu-
chanan, Tho.. Buchacan, Jr., Fred. Meyer, C. B. Merer. 
Incorporated hy the Stnte of Illinois, February 1», 1*59 
C l l A R T K R PKKPRTUAI^ 
FTJgffr * BEADLSTY, 14 ta Tt Hortb . 
Sailnalitsial War*1 
BL A. TTXTOH A OO. aw) Lairs-*. 
1 ii„ P e n n s y l v a u i a 
C o a l 
miners.' 
M t t r l b e . 
I READING, Pa. Feb. 4 The Board of Trade has 
galled a meeting for Tuesday, to tateimeasures to 
Obviate the manufacturing difficulties arising fr in 
B e coal strike. Concert of action all over tae 
•tste is proposed to be established. 
i o n - l e u 
m a r a e t s . 
I LCJ.DON. Feb. 4—1:30 p. m 
Corsols, 92. Bona*. 
«-. 90S, t 65r, 90; 67s. 59; 10-40s, Ssj-t Er'e, 1SJ,;; 
Illinois Central, 109 \ ; Atlantic 4 Great Western, 
I Li viRpcoi., Feb. 4.—Cotton dull and unchanged; 
tales li'.oou bales; speculation and export, 2,000 
kales. 
as s» 
I —H. C. Dorsey has sent $200 to the Albany Pen-
Mentliny for a roast poultry dinner for ;he con-
f c s . and General Polsbur^, Superintendent cf 
•ke Penlientiary, bas added $100 to the sum. 
W- Ctica, Sew York, has s Cjimclllmanic quarrel 
I" For words 'poken in debat«," Alderman Jobn-
?on, it Is asserted, approacosd Alderman -Ney 
rom behind and knocked him down. 
Alderman 
p e j at ome brought hia wounded back and bruis-
#d rose before a court of Isw, estimating the 
damage thereto at the sum of IIP.OOO. 
—We read of a gay deceiver of the lager-drinK-
Irtg variety, in Philadelphia. 
He bears the Teu-
tonic name of K. W. Plttzeh. He goes to tbe hails 
consecrated 10 Gambnnus ; he drinks a gallon or 
two of the barmless flnld: then te picks out the 
f
rettiest of the waiter girls: he makes love to 
er; he agrees to lead her to the altar; he gives 
ker a $100 bill to keep; and then, borrowing $5 of 
ker, be disappears, lading into Infinite space, af-
ter the usual manner of snek enterprising gentie-
Brien. Bnt the 1.00 bill turns out to be very bogus. 
The false imbiber, however, didn't 
fade far 
fencugh i for the Police have htm in custody, and 
r. • .-> in .. n is at hand. 
MASOWIO n m o B 
Masonic. 
L A F A Y E T T K C H A P T K R N o . 2, R. A. M. Spee'al 
Convocations T H I S 
iMondavigpKVKNISG 
at THt 
s'elock for work on tli» f. t at.Tf. St. M. Degree. A 
foil attendance of the members requeated. 
Visitors cordially invited. 
B y order of the E. BL 
K. S . TCOKHR, Secretary. 
. rl rt SOW t « . 
Wanbansia Lodge S o . ISO meets this (Monday) cven-
taa, at Masonic Hall, Oriental Bnildtng, >'o. 1S3 La-
fcalle-f I. 
Visistio* brethren cordially invited. 
J. B. C H U R C H , W. M. 
I 
K. ST. J O H N , Sec'/.. 
. W « * 4 » M « V . 
OORItTTHIAlf OHAPTKR, ROM, R A. If. 
Special Convocation Monday evening, at IH o'clock. 
Work on the BU A. Degree. 
J. O. DIOKKRSON, Secretary._ 
>lttention< 
Sir Knights 
! 
Stated Conclave of CHICAGO 
OOMMAHDRRY 
Bo. 19. K. T.. on Monday evening at 7 * o'clock. 
B u s t 
ncss and work on Order of K. T. 
By order of the a . C. 
J O H N WHrTLHY, Recoider. 
BTJ8B * S H A R P . 144 Lake and US Twscty-sot 
BUOX a RA YWaTR, • Olark H SB) Stats, eat. H i 
* r t t . i v auaal P a n . c a r t ' M t u a r l a t o . 
J T V N F a t u r a t l , I B arv* 1t4 Ol a.-*-at, 
O. T. RA.YNULD8 a OO.. » ativtuaiut-a. 
A r l o r a c y s ma* C o s t — e l l o r a . 
L. G. BRAIM ARD, Room 9, Morrison Block, 
Awalagra, T s m , *mm. 
OILBatRT HUBBARD a OO., SO anoaWecWi 
S t e a k l a g . 
C. F O L L A N S B M A SOU. S. B. comer Olar* and 
WaahJsgton^ta. 
Belrtsvg 
n t i w a r a e t w r w r a . 
W. H. W H I T . 4 A R S H , IK Li kc-#t (ns stainL 
ML'NSOK A OO., 14 and 16 West Randolph-sL. 
B e l t i n g a * . B a t t e r 41.»ths. 
H ALLOCK. A WUKBtUEB. 143 Laks-at 
B o o t s a a d ggkaws (Wboletals). 
OOLTOMAJt BROS., 4? Lake-it. 
O. M. HX1VDKRSOR A OO.. U and TO Wabaah-a*. 
B o o k s e l l e r s , Btautloaera, tai 
I S o w o - P . a l a f . 
THK WKSTKKR WaTWB OO., IU aad US Btatsot. 
sttWAWk B o o a a . a t t g * tssBwawja t a t s W r . u l . a e i i . 
OCLVKB, PAUB A HOYWt, l * and 1 * lAkt-at 
J W. MXDDLBTOB, Macif a c t u m , l i t Dearbom-st, 
PORTKB A FOSTR&, 87 Clark*. 
RAKD, M o K A l X Y A OO., t l Olark*. 
SMEAL, RKB ANKS A OO., «4 Dearborn*. 
B o o h B l a d e n ' g t o o k , o*». 
Cl'LVKR, PAGE A B O Y R B , IK and IK 
Boro> ( lotadrag. 
J O H N H. DICKBOH. A s * I 70 M t i t a r a * 
B r a n . 
F o u n d e r * . 
WVSTF.RH STAR METAL OO.. Braw Founder, and 
Ftnieherv, S o . 17 South C a n a l * . 
F I H A B C 1 A L . 
Money to Turn Corners 
ATSI> 
T O L O A N 
To such aa can make monthly or frequent 
payments. We purchase Bents, Leasee. Mort-
gages, Secured Paper, and Just Claims in 
Probate. INCOMES. DOUhLED. 
R. K. SWIFT a D. G. HAMILTON, Tracts, 
tjjg South flark-tl., t hictvgo. 
$ 100,06b To Loan 
I N S T J M S T O S U I T . 
A D O L E H LOEB A B R O T H R B , 
133 LaSa.le-«t 
$25,000 
Fnr immediate investment in 
good Chicago P U R 
CHAbK M O S h Y MORTGAGES. 
Apply to 
RAM'CGF.HR, 
114iDcarborn-st.. Offices Vos. 10 and IS * 
B n t 
J O H N AMF8 a OO., » S t a t e * . 
B u t l d l n a s R a i s e d a a d M o v e * . 
E. F. BOSLEY, 117 West Waahlngtoa-tt 
U a r r l a a o o . 
BRADLEY A SMITH, L<* S t a t e * . 
THOMAS H. BROWN, 44 A d a m s * . 
OO AN * TEN BROEK E M f t ; Oo., ff and « Adi 
H E N R Y WILLKTB, corner Slate and Twatftb-ata. 
Chroawaa, K n g r a 
rtn.., 
a a d P r o m o s , 
CHA8. P. COGOTTSHALL (J. Mttton Brown, Man-
BgST). Ms Dearb-ira^t. 
M ART1N O'BRIEN SI S t a t e * . 
8 AM MOWS, OLARK A DO,. 1*7 and 1SW S OhntOB*. 
t lortta, 
ofce. 
AMERICAN CLOCK OO., 1US L a k e * . 
W A T E B B U B Y CLOCK CO., I l l U k e * . 
I l o t h t u g . * e. 
E D W A R D S , BLCKTT A CO., 9S and te Randolph.*, 
CHARLES E GODKRKT A CW.,90 and MDoarrboni* 
H. H . B U S T E D , IS> and 141 Randolph*. 
O a e k o r v ami e i a t w w a r e 
fTirlrailal 
KKTCHUM a MARTIN, «i Rand 'lph-at 
S. B . P A R K H U R S T . S3 Micbiftn-av. 
C r a e A e r v , talaaa, tare. .'Wholesale and Retain. 
IRA P. BOWKN k OO., 107 Wabash av. 
B U R U f Y A TYRRELL, 4* and 4-
• A T O N A BROWN, 71 R a n d o l p h * . 
A PICK. 70 L a k e * . 
C r o c k e r y , 
M t o a e w a r o , o t e . (Wholesale), 
JOHNSON a A B B E Y . 31 and 9B B i v e r * . 
« ortch a a d •"•.-idler? B a r d w m r a . 
H A Y D E N a KAY, 46 and47 L a k e * . 
C o a l , n « j - d i t s d saolt. 
MINRR T. A MRS a CO., No. liWeat R a n d o l p h * . 
B. HOLBROOK. IW LatSalie* 
D r a a r t a i a (Wholesale). 
E. B r R N H A M A SON, 1 and » R a n d o l p h * 
FULLER, FINCH A FULLER. CL 94 and a M a r k e t * 
HURLBUT a KD8ALL. 3! L a k e * 
ROOKWOOD A BLOCKL 198 L a k e * . , cor. W»il»-st. 
VAN 8CHAAOK. B T I V K N o O B A BaUD, M 
D r u g i i . i . ' N l a a a w a r o , g o o . CeTholouisa. 
T. R. HOLDER, IS South W a t e r * 
D r y O o o d a (Wboletals). 
BOWEN, H U N ! a WTNSLOW, 16 and IT 
CARSON. P1R1K a OKA. 118 arid IA. B t a t e * . 
JOHN V. FAR WELL a OO., 79 and 74 Wabaavav. 
D r r O 0 0 A S (Wholesale and RetaJD. 
J. B. S H A Y . lit. 114 and 118 L a k e * . 
F a n c y D r y U o o A s ami B o t l o a . 1 Whcltaaia). 
D. W. A A KEITH A CO., 71 and 7* Wahash-ar. 
K n n n 
Tsiota. 
A T W A T E R a t ' 0 , 1 7 6 Randotpo-tl 
F a n . 
oast F r e l a a t W a g r o a s . 
B I S H O P A P R I N D L E , it, 14 and 16 Sooth J e f f t n o a 
F i t * 
m a a n f a e t n i - e r a . 
CHICAGO F1LB WORKS, 13* South W 
F i r e BxtlagralBitora. 
T H E BABCOOK, l i t W M l i i n g t o n * 
F a r s . H B I » . l « r > . A c . (Retail), 
BASSETT a HAMMOND. 194 L a k e * . 
fienrro.1 I OEUBJIM-IOB m e r c h a n t s . 
U N D E R W O O D * CO., 170 W a s h i n g t o n * . 
« • • > 
Fwviraor. 
H A Z A B P P O W D E B OO., 8 S t a t * * . 
i F i r e I nan m a r e . 
PUTNAM FIRE; Iitrs. CO., of Hartford (B. t . Smith. 
Oen'l Agent). 99 L a ^ a l l e * 
r t n i i a r t . 
J. BRTERSDORr, 179 Laks-sc. 
H. 8. OARTRR A CO., 1HI a 197 Iakfrat. 
GILBERT a S A MPM) V II* and IU State-a. 
H. LI F B F.NS1 EIN A OO., 167 and Id* R a n d o l p h * 
WM. W. STRONG ,»« R a n d o l p h * 
C r o r e r t e e , 
W l . e s . A s . 
J A M E S B. HODGES, 44 R t s t e * 
t - l a o t HhsKte* s a g W a x H a t a r t a 
WEST a CO., 140 L a k e * 
O w n s a a d "*p»rtl.g 
G o o d s -
E. K. EATON, 101 l a k e * . 
FOLSOM BROTHERS. 1*4 L a k e * 
J A M E S H. FOSTER a OO.. 151 L a k e * 
H o a l e r y . N e t l o a o , A c . (Wo .ietalt). 
8KYMOUB, CABTKB A OO., a and sa W a b a s h . * 
H a n h r a n , 
A e ~ fWholeaale.) 
WM. B L A I R A OO., 17C and IS1 R a n d o l p h * 
E D W I N H U N T A SONS, H t a k e * . 
M A R K E T , ALLING a OO., tl L a k e * 
MILLER BROS. * K E E P , » S t a t e * 
8 E E B R B G E R A B R E A K E Y , SJJ L a k e * . , cor. Btate 
H a r d w o o d I.ansbor. 
H E N R Y R. HOLDER. M a r k * * . , corner Jaekaoa 
H a t s , C a n s , F a r * , a a d . m i l i o o r y . 
K B I T H BROTHERS, fit and 70 Wabaafa«v. 
H o t A i r F w r a a e a a . 
M. W, LKNTEK A SON, IS, 17 and 19 North 
PRATT, WKNTWORTH A OO.. M; L a k e * . 
H a n s * F a r a l o a l a a > • » • * . 
J. C. CONSTANT a CO., 13S and 135 S t a t s * . 
H o m o B a l l . 
W a a n r n c t o r y . 
R. W. MORSE NAIL CO., SS W e * Van Bnrwa*. 
i r o n a a d H e a v y H a r d w a r e 
T l i i i l m t j ) 
HALL, KIMBARK ft OO., Sf and s4 Michigan-av. 
KLRK, COLEMAN A CO., Id and if W e l l s * 
I . H r e . . Kaobrolrioria*. o k a . 
T B . A G. MENDKLSOR. 1096UM*«. 
l . e n i h e r . F l a o l a g r a , ! 
PAGE, BRO. A CO., 50 L a k e * 
HARVABD UNIVERSITY, 
CAHBBLDGE MASS.. 
Otmprtae. the following IVnartmenta t 
Harvard College,—Tke University Lectorea-DiTinfty 
Beta o i . - L t w - tefcool,-Medical c c h o o L - D e n t a l School 
— l a f n a t j Scientific 8chool.—School of Mining and 
Practical Geology,—Bnaaey Institution (a School of 
AgncBltort and Horticulture;, -Botanic Garden, —As-
tronomical Obserratory,—Uvenm 
of Comparativs 
Zoology.—Peabody Museum of Arehorolagy,—Bptteo-
pal Thc.laglcal School. 
1 he next academic year begins on Sept JS, 1STI. 
The 
fir*examination 
for admiaakm to Harvard Col 
lege will begin en J u n t a i t S a. m. The tecood a » 
andaatioBtor admisaion to Harvard OoUoxe, and the 
examination for admisaion to the Sclrntffk aad Mining 
Schocla, will commenvc September 98. The requisite:, 
for admits!. .B to the College have been changed this 
year. There is BOW a mathematical alternative (or a 
portion cf the classica. A circular describing ;k,- L-W 
requisites and recent exaaiioati. 
n papers wRl be ma.:-
ed on application. 
C N I V K R S n Y LECTURES.-Thirty-three eotr.es 
in 1870-"71, of which twenty begin in the week Feb. 11 
—B). These leeforesare im- ad-u* I - rrtri'is-, - • f .-.>!. 
leges, teachers, and other competent adolta ircea or 
women). A clrcalar describing them will be mailed oa 
a ftphentios 
V h K L l W SCHOOL—Has been reorganized t<tit 
year. It hat seven mttractors, a n d a library of 1«.» 10 
volumes. A circular explains the new tours, of study, 
tbe requisites for tbe degree, and tbe cost of attend.ng 
the school. The .ec«nd half of rbe year begins Feb. 1*. 
For catalogues, circulars, or Information, address 
J. W. H A R R I a , rjcc.etary. 
rater* 
G E N E R A L N O T I C E S . 
nfinllfl.T CIICUI. 
Owners of propertv in tbis direction trffl meet in 
BLA-NCHARl- * RCsSKLL'S office, ITS Dearbt.rn-»t., 
at 11 s'cleck a m.. W B D S I S O AY . February S, 1871, to 
make arrangements for establishing an 
OMNIBUS LINE 
O N 
M I I A V A C K E E - A Y . 
STOREY A ALLEN. 
FR1SBIR dr HEANKY. 
POWK.IX BROS. 
BLANCH ARD ft RUSSELL. 
H. H . HOMORE, and others. • 
" ^ A l V -
INDEPENDENT 
FORTUNE 
SIX MONTHS. 
It can b«? a » d e by men who know how to do bn>i-
ne** tm the quiet and can keep ft **<*ret. Wo cjmmn-
nirfttiori* received from Ltnlics will be fta«wered. For 
particular* ad drees 
E. D . M I L T O N , 
5 9 9 
B R O A D W A Y , 
H g j T 
Y O R K . 
A f r r ^ E f r S f ^ M E I V T 
N O T I C E . 
A:. »-.-• s.i.. 11 has this day been ordered b v t b e 
Board oi Directors of ten per cent on the premium 
n, tes of the Home Mutual Fixe Insurance Company, of 
Illinois, as required by the act of incorpcration of said 
company: said assessment becoming due and parable 
on tbe annual expiration of each policy of insurance. 
J. K. MtJRPHY, Secretary 
C m c t e o . Jan. 17.1871. 
$1,000 PER WEEK 
Can be made on the aaiet by parties w h o are up to 
anufl. veitt. ut interfering with other business. A A 
dree... 0 nndcctialiy, T H f J M A H IB O K U A N A C O . , 
3 9 9 
B r o a d w a y , N e w Yorfc. 
T O 
R E N T 
FOR RENT. 
The spaeicnt first floor front office in the Union Bank 
Boilding. now ocenpietj by the Lumberman's Insur-
ance Co.. ho. 110 LaSaHe*, opposite the chamber of 
Commerce. Immediate possession given. Apply at the 
office. 
F 
R E S T ATJ R A N T S . 
COFFEE, TEA, AMDCBOCeLATE, 
Oysters Tried, Raw, and Stewed. 
COLD MEATS, 0IDE1, AM) PASTEY, 
149 mi 151 Maoist)!-?,., ®rp«s!te Ftxwe-ll Ball, 
^LJtBLE NAVIOATION. 
THE 
PROPELLER 8 T 
Will laav 
Blilwamkee, 
gstSJtWsVI 
JOftaCPH 
Goodrich*« Dade for 
Tw© 
li?ers, &c, 
ETENINe, SEB. fi. 
G. V. BUrtJUJ. Su.pt. 
jmBMTXTJatM. 
A S H I O N A B L 1 
f U R N I T U R E 
WM. W. STROM 
ACAPENYOF DESIO S. 
B I E R S T A D T S 
E M E R A L D 
P O O L . 
VsVf sVH 
U A D T * ft 
WW fwy . 
s-i A N I 
9 
L A S T 
GLEAM, 
And a collection of new works by Foreign and Home 
Artists, to be teen in a few days at A C A D E M Y OF 
D E b l G R , tt A d a n s t * 
Private y j g g to subscribers. 
SUB. K e a l R a t a l * ssnaassa 
B A I R D a BF.Alii.KT % L a S a U e * 
D. G, HAMILTON A CO., 1*6 South O l a r k * 
WILLIS M. HrTT. If Tribune Bnildiis 
C H A R L E S B. HOLMES. 1M W a s h i n g t o n * 
H U B B A R D * JACKSON, B3 D e a r b o r n * 
8. H KERFOOT 4 0 O , 7 ! D e a r b o r n * 
WM. D. KERFOOT ^ W a s h i n g t o n * 
SAMPSON ft DREW, ! M ervrpotiran Block. 
S N Y D E R ft LEK, 4 Metropolitan Block. 
R. O. M O B E Y , LI Metropolitan Block. 
U f * 
I n s a r a a e a . 
CHARTER OAiE. 1 Tribune; Balding 
t.ONNFCTICUT M U T U A L LIFE, U4 W a s h l n g t o B * 
MUTUAL LIFE, R. Y . , 47 O l a r k * 
l j o o k l a g i . i n » e * . F r a a t a v , B t o . 
C H A S 1 COGGKSHALL ul. Milton Browa. Maa 
aster', 12^ D.'s;ri,orn-et 
H. A. hOSTKR. • 
A d a m s * . 
W. T N O B L E k CO.. 15c S a t e * 
sTlarhlnel-T, A 
. . A. FAY ft O O . M Lake-st. 
B t a r b l e n a a i . r a a . t . 
W o r k s . 
JACOB L. S C H U B E M A R , corner Clark aad A. 
> l n n r e l s HSSBBM aasl IVIarMe). 
K N A P P , VOWKLL a CO., S28 D e a r b o r n * 
Mstp PnBllBbswa. ey 
B U F U S B L A N C H A R D , 14f L a k e * 
F. CRAM a CO.. 14- l a k e * . 
O r a a a . aasl R l e l . S t e t t t . 
W. KIMBALL, • Wsshinsrton*. 
GEO. A. PRINCE A CO.. it W a s b i a g t o n * 
O i l s . Ftuhtta. c o l o r * , o k a . 
CHASE, H A N F O R D A CO., a South W a t e r * . 
LEWIS, HAM ft CO., M and 6* Madison*. 
P A G E A S P B A G U E . 11 sod 14 Doarborav* 
OH 
Own*. 
H O Y T S PATENT LUBRICATORS, l»l L a k e * 
F a s t e r B e z o s . 
D. P. r, ARRETT A CO., 1M L a k e * 
RITCHIE ft DUCK. M Miehigai 
H E N R Y BCHULTZ, 67 S t a t e * 
F a a o r Bit 
BRADRKK, 8M1TH A CO.. 1 Iu 4 111 
CLEVELAND P A P E R CO.. H Wsshinarton* 
CULVER, PAOR a HOYRR, 1 * BnolBJ I * k * * 
LAJVLLK. BUTLER ft O O , 16 and 17 Market-st. 
H a w * w i t h f ' a i e a t l i s s n . s 
Tecsrh. 
R. W. S P A U L D I N G A BROS., at and ai B. C l i n t o n * 
GEO. 
W 
J B A U K B A OOM » W a a h i n g t o c * 
LYON ft HFAXY, lit StuthT.-Sark*. 
REED'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, c 
D e a r b o r n * 
W. W. KIMBALL. 83 Washington*. 
P i c t u r e F n t a s s s i a a d .floalsTlngna, 
CHAS. P. COGGESHALL, T and W C a n a l * t a d M 
snd K Washington*. 
SAMMONS, CLAR.K A CO., 197 and 19* S. (OBntoo* 
F n a i p a . 49ao P i p e , n n d t l t a p l e 
H n r d w . r o . 
H. W. AUSTIN ft CO., U l and S 3 South W a t e r * 
K e s u SUtUttO A a e . L a , 
D. COLE « SON, UTS W e * M a d i s o n * 
J H. REKS A C O . .<• D e a r b o r n * 
BetrtBtera siad Y t a t B a t a r t v 
B A N G S B R O T H E R S . 168 B t a t e * . 
" a f t a , Lssesta, A c 
S. H. H A R R I S , Manufacturer, 83 South QtBtstsa 
P R A T T t c O V v K K T , • W a s h i u r t o n * 
TFR W U I IGER ft CO.. M W s s h i n g t o n * . 
J. M TERWLLL1GKB, » W s a b i n g t o o * 
H a l t , I ' l a s i t . a a d f s t a e e a . 
H A SKIN. M ART IN ft WHEELER, 81 8. W t t s V * . 
•teatle .11 s u a . f a r t B r e r s , 
CHICAGO S C A U - O O , S4 and »' W e * Wasntc 
FA IRB ANR h GREENLJIAF A CO., 1J7 k | J » | 
FORSYTH SCALE WORKS, m L s i * * , 
Sieassol n a d OSBeo K a r a 11 a r o , 
A. H. A N D R E W S ft O O - 111 S t a t e * . 
H E N R Y M. S H E R W O O D , lot M a d i s o n * 
•rBTRA,148 S t a t e * . 
ELLIPTIC, 1*1 Wabath-av. 
GROVER a BAKKR, H Wtskltwtoa*. 
THE S I N G E B MANTFACTL'BDIG O O , IU 
W H E E I J E R k WTLSON. 108 U k e * 
W1LLOOX A G I B B S , US L a k e * . 
B l t o w C a a e a (New Styles). 
D. BARCLAY, man uf acruror. 141 S t a l e * . 
*H4s>4SJ>tSl-sSR# * % € • V M . tstsseS 
LLLLnOIS S O A P 8 T O R E STOVE CO., • 
M o v e * . F a r a s s c * . n a d 
BANGS BROTHERS, IH S t a t e * 
BARLOW k WKI-LS, 188 L a k e - * 
FULLER, W A R R E N k OO., 63 S t a t s * . 
PRATT. WKNTWORTH A OO., 198 L a k e * 
BstalBiiBi 
Sooth Cans 
AMES' ENGINES, 70 South O a n a l * 
B L A N D V S ENGINES. St South C a n a l * 
H. W, MFG. OOy 10 Berth J e f f e r s o n * 
RICHARDS' ENG INEa, • to 66 80a 
J e f l e x t o o * 
•MoTea, Hardwatws sBa. 
IL H. MORRIS. 118 Lake* 
Teas (Wholesale). 
R. SHERWOOD A OO.. xl Washington*. 
GILBERT H CBBARD A CO., a» A BTf Sosth WsAaca 
B E A L E S T A T E , 
•*3iVJeil?C 
A W A T . 
For SaJa—Koglewood—Great bargaiB—$00 feet, south 
front, ba Bnglewood; convenient to schools, railroad 
depot, A c i l e o , a bsaiitifnl Gothic boose, with itll the 
modem topreveHtcntP, on lease ground. No, 21S West 
Wa.'ir.r- 1 ••• . i j . E . c o r . o f Peoria-st. 
Inqulreof 
A . J . I 1 H O t h ^ 
- t . . n a d i a o n - * , B o o a k 
O. G. E. FBU8SIRG, t » and Ml S t a t e * 
W a t t * H a u s r t a s B (WboJetsJs). 
K E A R N E Y A SWABTOHILD, I U * 
Tl lists* 
W a l t a i i Jttwsalnr, 4fce« (WhastsaW. 
COGSWELL A OO., 144 Lake * 
B. F. NORR1S ft C O y l i t l a k e * 
H E N R Y OPPKNHK1MBB ft CO. (JinBtrrtias), \U 
STARS. A JLLJLJCR, 1U9 l a k e - * 
W a t c h so, j s w o i r y , A c , iW-t.ots.ajs an* Koto* 
. . . i l . t i . bsuj * .... .it i * i , * L 
vt 
ti a J h 
H A V O , i.a S u u - e i . 
A. H. MIIXKB. n-t 1 lark and Kano.^s*).oat 
R. J. MORSK, IB l*te-st. 
M i i o i t i L 
i b . w W A T V H '.»). i*»a 1*1 i . t t . 
WOWLJN ft McKl WAIB i n LaAest 
KOltbOl ft U A B U . n i * . Us l * k s * . 
W S B O O . lAstaswo, Ave-. (Wboieaatsi 
u K O M M E * ft n i t i . t n 
sssWvU Osortov. 
18T1. 
C H I C A O O TRTJPiTTNN. 
PEOS^GTUS 
Of T B I 
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, 
I N D I A N A . 
d Session of the BBth Scholastic Year of this 
will commence on THURSDAY, Feb. i 
es containing all desirable informatiog r. la 
is iustuutioo. will be sent free on tpplicatisn. 
Address 
BKV. W. CORBY, S. S. C . Prea't. 
Notre Dame P. O.. S t Joseoh C•->., lad. 
Lake Forest University. 
YOUNG GE.TTLEMFN'S 
D E P A R T M E N T . 
The spring session has just c m men red, and a few 
moie bovs and young men can be aicelv accom-
modated. New pupils only charted irom date 
i ad~ 
mission 
1KA W. ALLFN. A. M„ Principal. 
~ « U O 0 R . ^ 
IONIC MILLS, 
CornfT Mimipan acd Hortb Drarboro-tti 
Flour at Betail a Specialty 
Look at this very low seals of prices, lower. I h d i , « 
than can be found elsewbjcre ia t h a city for equal u.al 
ities of flour: 
" I O M C " — A 
choice spring wheal 
nojg>. 
warranted the host in the maiket 
ff. *7 per brL 
" CHOICE FAMILY " - A n excellent dour, 
made from Missouri white winter wheat.. *y4 per brt 
" TlP-TttP "—A strictly 
first-class 
whit* 
wheat flour, irom wheat caret ulty selectod 
in one of the best wbeat-gTwWiDg regions 
of Missouri 
#9 per brt. 
CALIFORNIA F L O U R - r r o m the splendid 
white wheat of California, in halt-barrel 
sacks 
S4.50 per sack. 
AU flour soid by me is warranted to prove exactly *» 
represented, and. if in any way uoaau* tae tore, wiii its 
prvrxptly ttaBBBWsa sua the money refunded. 
Kxpedl 
Boas deiirery in any p«rt of the cRy at above prices. 
without charge for cartage, 
3 . D COLE. Ja.. Pronrieior. 
FLOUR. 
With deelfoe In the price of Wheat we are enabled to 
reduce the retail prices of our Flour. On Monday, sth. 
We will sell 
v 
" O R I E N T A L " Spring Extra, of choice*qualltv....*, 
"GOLDEN WEST," choice White Winter 
#8 
"NORTON'S X X X X , " from best White Missouri 
Wheat; the very b e * flour sold in this city... 
*> 
These art retail prices, cartage free. 
Kilty cents de-
ducted from above prices when delivered in bags. Sst-
isfscti..n guarantied. 
Wt-uisks theae ii or* specially 
for fsmitv use, taking great pains in the selection ,rf 
wheat. 
Orders through P . O . to Box S7& promnlr at-
tended to. 
N O R I O N ft OO.. 
OrieBUl Mil:- Flour Story. Madison•»!. Bridge. 
~ C H I C A O O W E E K L Y T R I B U N E 
XUJE1 
CHICAGO WEEKLY 
T R I N E 
Has dotibit the ssmber of rural 
readers of any other joarnal pab-
Ihhed ie the West. 
Advertisers 
who wi»h to seesre the aiieu-
tiou of Farmers, .Mechanics, and 
the 
Rreat mass of 
industrial 
readers, will find TUE WEEkLV 
TRIHI >E the best raodium pnb-
li!<hed is this country. 
N E W B O O K S . 
Aneell and Ames on Corporations, 
CHICllGOTRIBUNt 
The Great Radical Republics* 
Newspaper of the West 
ITS PLATFORM \ 
REVENUE TARIFF, 
CIY11 SERVICE REFtm 
0PP0SITI0U TO M0N0P01IES 
OBOB tB« tvrsasta 
ftmrtk jsaar ot tt* exartasoe sfjaajai tn an evar S 
tea oonedeora ao« attac&ineei of tke p*>3C4a 
YteidiBf to B3 oa* is ft* derotifHs to tka pnociya, 
of tke RepnbUcar perry, it recaffniBea th« eagi 
tkat thoa* nrtDcipie. iur? act levari tket? oomplea 
ana eadanaa trtmrtpk. Slavery beaid dsad, m 
ctongtrnctsoc eSected, aad ta. njkt ot 
madt oiijver*al, new toanioata will akor-jy 
dexnanaiBt pnhiic attecaoB; aad, waev 
are reorwaa'aevi or aet, tke isrtes trf tke pan a a 
Etve 1 lac to tke taaae* ot i s . prtawat aad th* ra 
tore. It is propti. taeratora, that T n OBMIA* 
TTAtBtstB aboold deaae ia potation oa thos« stssa-
tkyn. whlck an tka asst to come natore tw 
people. 
T u TBtacan u la raves ot a tar» levied ta 
tbe *ote aad expraa* pcrpoee ot ratstnt revetrst 
lor tke |v>v»rt>raeB*, It hci-it that every rata la» 
the right to ki* own earri cga, aad that ail '.*•** 
which *ee* to dataiw torn of a porticii of tM 
frula of hi* labor, lot the roetsect ot any other pet 
goo or ctaaa, are tniriaoemeet* npon kis .:i:>ert> 
and are akra to •lawn aad robbery in their a*jg 
raOona. 
It is la favor ol a thorough reform la ikt 
clvt stance of tka toventsaent, beUevtBg tka* 
the preoem gysteai of Federal appenatmeaa tt 
productive ot waste, corruption, and demoraiisa, 
000 to a trtghirai e n env and that it ia raputsk 
being convened lato a atctilne to cheat tka par-
pie cmt of then vctea 
It l* tn favor of- a retort: to specie paytBenw kt 
the rettrameat of th. srreeribacks, and the trlga 
tBtka at Natioaai Bant aotea. onder tka Optra 
COB of a free banking law. 
111* in favor of a digtuaad, jost, ana p*4kaaaw 
foreign policy. 
While Instiling rxpoe all aa 
nahM a* a nation, tt win oppose every project tea 
pmngint the oc-ntrj taio a foreig-n war to att> 
Bote parUaan enda. 
Finally, TBI Taricwi t* opposed tc au »p*r ••* 
interest* which are utag^tUsttc to the genera. i*> 
•vrert. It 11 tke declared enemy of cioBopoaa: 
and tax thieve* Us nauoaa. aad State paliuoa U 
1* proad to lalntain tk* position, wniok It aa* 
ever ke.*, a* tk. Csuar:a» o» TEB Parvui 
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION 
F A T A B L E III A D V A N O N i 
D A I X s Y i 
Dally BsBitoa. *arlt eooy, one soar • 8 tn.wtl 
t Baaday " 
*Bgl* cogy, oa. yonr -
T l r l l - ^ 1 S E K X , Y : 
1 wTl-Weekly, atagrl* eogy, o c . yoar....S 
•> 
*vo ooptao. 
- 
..„ 
Mljm 
IrVEnEltJLY * 
WooBIy, slo.1. s t t i , one ystu- 
...» '*.*». 
Published 
This 
Day: 
A 
T R E A T I S E 
O N T H E L A W O F P K I V A T F 
C O R P O R A -
T I O N M 
A i a . K H t . A T K . 
BY J O S E P H K . A S G ELL A N D S A M U E L AMES 
M n l h 
E d i t i o n . 
Revised.Conocted. and Enlareed by JoiTK 
LaiHBor. 8vo. 8heep 
Price. *7.SU 
pUml Larger Clubs at Same Rates. 
L I T T L E , B R O W N & CO , 
P U B L I S H E R S , 
IIP Uaatilngton-m., Bosion. 
LOTTERY. 
ROYAL H1TAX1 LOTTERY. 
O F F I C I A L D R A W I N G . J A N U A R Y 72, W7L 
A'o 
1 a 
11-
rn 
p 
w 
3t". 
313 
•D 
StH 
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Prix*. 
1 JVo. 
. . o » u BW1. .*4I» 
....Sf rMJ... 280 
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.250 4i»i6 
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07*. 
SY.ss.1 A'o. 
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M 
4t«»2....»60 
4 * 1 . . . . K 
4411. 
-.asul fraw.. 
,.5St> <**i . 
.atii M a . . 
..240 Ss» , 
...aa) MB.. 
SSf. > W 
fViac. \ Ho. r*rime. 
)..*.3j.i IBM Jt*M 
l . . . . g * a ! I 7 M . . J H 
i....*so,i7*a 
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!r.«iej" by Draft, E*pre««, Motor 
Order, or ReirtstereO Lsetter, 
1 an be Sent at Our Risk. 
m mr M isHnt TO »CT IS urvr wtu 
BE SIPPLIFD WITH PtfrTKX iSD 
SfHlMIO COPIES. 
T R I B U N E 
C O l P A X i , 
U a l o a c o , 
l l l l a . t a 
N. B.-No Nublloatlon of this Pra 
•pectus will be reco&nixerl unlaa. 
ordered from thlaofTtce. 
MEDICAL. 
„ BOOK FOR THE MILliOI. 
\ f 
A P I ? T A s ^ B M * PrtraU Osmadlor to t M 
iVl A l t J V l A t r l i 
married or those 
atwtit to 
GUIDE 
marrj. on the (>*,»...jofital 
n-yst,-ri*^ and rvvetatiotst 
srtth the lafiest discoveries in the science of reitro J ctioa 
anc crocreBlive contrrrL preserving the comple xloo. At. 
H i t is an interesting work of t i l pastes, with Brunt*. 
oris engravrtigs, acd contains valuable iafor-Tnatisn tor 
tliooe who are married or conterrplate raarrlage; *»a 
it ir t book tba'ought to be under lock aadk.ej.aaw 
not laid careless ly about tbe boiissi. 
Set 11, anyone-free of p-e1ag«)fsr ttr>» <-rratt. 
Addrsos D h BITTS* D I K P f N e A R ? , He «1 Bert* 
tlghth-st.. BL Lcuia, H o . 
K.tlr* M the .Utlgte. a** f afarttaata. 
Before applying to the notorious tjuarfcs who asrvg*-
tise in public papers, or using any v.iact RcxntdssB. 
peruse Dr. Butts' work, n. n.ait.-i » hat go«T sBswtsM l» 
j * . i - . y 
- 
itiis. 
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.100) 101*6 
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10I7S 
or how dejlr cable fBtsT condition. 
Dr. Butts can be consulted, personally cr by ..all. sat 
the disease* n-jretioned in hu worts 
ot.iew, !to. II 
K,.-rtb Ejg'iant., between Markot and CUwtntit, Bk 
Louis, Mo. 
BUY ME AND I'LL 00 YOU 0081. 
ROOT AND PLANT 
:i 
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...MM 
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.241 
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...-2*017475 _.»J!l2r£Vl. 
..400 7407 ...la 12 
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....400 *aS7...xS0 
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By cleansing the Bi >od and aronsint the U v t r { 
and secreti-.e organs W a healthy action, lliott | 
pillsenre many o m t l a i n t s which it seoul* not , 
ne fuppoted they et.nld rtach, sue!, as headsets, 
pain lt> tne side, numbness, of the hatds a»d — 
feet, dullDess, etuHinast, rbeuruatisnr, neuralgia, l » 
lose vf appetite, ciiioat dystn-ery, kiiney, s / i" 
fections, constii-ation, debilitv. levari ol a* l*-
kinds, ayspefHtia. iaimdice. and other k i u d i . . • 
complaints, arising from a lew state of tbe fc .dy tt 
or obetrnctiona of its funetiont. Bc4ef free frora .«. 
mercury or other poisons, thev can oe hsken t* 
all times snd under au dreumttsnoos tsrftboot ,' 
regard to diet or botiness. 
Price i s cetitt * box 
Prepared by the <<ra.*toa ' 
Medicioc Co.. Bt. Lonlt, Mr S M by dr-iStsostj J 
at>d d e a l e r in modieirte svervwbere, 
O D M O a . 0 T l « J N NOTIONK 
DISSOLUTIO •i 
The Cpartntrship her.tof.T. n i - t i t f 
t e - w - c n t h s 
undersi.Br^i. undei tl^- £ rr, ua-ue a n ) style of LED-
K K K R A W I r N E R , BR'JTHKRn. is this dav dissolved 
by mutual cotatnL 
J- L F D S S S 1 ^ 1 
M. Wl erf tt R, 
Cl irsgc, .Isn. » , 1W7I. 
J . WIENKR. 
C O P A R l > F R h H I P - T h e undersigned have this dag 
f. nned a c. partmrtioi onder the linn oante and stjto 
of 
WtEBFTt 
B R O T H F K S . and will -.iitinu 
th* 
Wholesale Jcwelrv basinet' »t 124 I *k--«. 
S. WHtSKK, New York. 
Chicago. JBB..H7I. 
J . WIK3FJR. Cbicas . 
DISSOLUTION. 
The copartnership heretofore existing W v « the ««. 
dersi»Ti"d nnd«-r the 
fill. 
n»n.e snd stvlcof F L e t z k 
bon is this day dissolved bv mutual c .ij"*,"^ 
, p r 7 
Cbieago, J i n u s r y . 1-71. 
I.K..J 1. I.HiZ. 
COPARTNERSHIP. 
Tbe 
undersigned h«v* this dav formed s copartner-
shin under tb. firm name slid style cf Lett * Oo . and 
will sontiaue tbe business o ttie C hu ago Iron Work.. 
I ' r I j , r I.T I L , 
WV H ''HFVOWHTH, 
Janutry. 1671. 
A DO.GA BR1EL. 
B I w r a O I . I T I O N . 
The Firm .-.f CHA«. COUrVSKLM AR A C9. i- this 
dsy diss.lved bv inutntl ennsent. T B.Cassard with-
drawing.. Tbe L-^aineas will be contiiued tame aauis 
M d 
, , M ' " 
CHAS. C O l K S F . L M i S k C O . 
Cbieago. J t n . ». 1-71. 
.MuMCTl. 
..sa/'tir 
.. 440.217K 
..tm 
lien. 
..400 2lferS. 
.250 
.240 
M M 
.240 
.2*1 
.240 
M A C H H E R T . 
The Best Corn Husker in the World 
Capable of husking three bushels per minute, from 
the stalk. 
State rishts for sale. For psa-tjrolars. ad-
dressOORK H L S K E R , B o x i « U t * York Tribuae, 
S e w York city. 
A P P R O X I M A T I O S PRIZES. 
ApproxtmatioBs to the tnxi.000 P r i x e - S o s . 16,711 
to 16,780, each 
<• 
*500 
Approximations .o tbe e*i.0« P r i z e - S o s . 13,411 
to 11.430, each. 
a 
^ - - - - i i i . -
Approximations to th* »15,ouo Prixe-Wos. K M 
to 6,770,each 
•^•-•••.•r^.t 
Approximations to the «M,000 Priz«-No«- I.S31 
to I i * ) . each 
tf'-uiit 
ApproximatJontto the «i.0(i0 Prixe-B'js. H,71l 
to 11,7*0 each 
M 
--. 
*-> 
M 
to* 
LO S1..SU e a e n 
. . . ^ - . . . . . . ^ . - . . . . . - • • • 
Ai-prnxiuistions to the second gS.oft) Prize— Bto*. 
14,4*1 to 14.440 each 
PTixw paH In gold. 
Information frjrntehed. Tbe 
liignett rates paid for DoiibUons and ai; kinds ot g o a 
Sm9mT 
I A X T * « A O O " 2« k5"v 
Itj Wail-**t« New York. 
B C ! INstf S C A R D S 
_ _ _ 
C. T. BUDDECKE & CO., 
(ESTABUSHED 1S36), 
Commission 
Merchants^ 
NEW ORLEANS, 
For the sale of Flocr Grain, Pork, Bacon, Lard, aad 
all Provisioni, and all artielesi of Western Produce. 
Alto, for the purchase of Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Rice, 
5aval Mo-is. and other conthern Products. 
~FT~BREDT A co., 
178 Fulton- st., N e w York. 
Importers of Aniline and other Dyes, Paper-makers' 
Supplies. Ultramarine and Chamois Skin*. Manufac-
turers of fcugsr of Lead, Acetic Acid, Chrome Greens 
and Yellows. Sole Agents for the American Aniline 
ar d Chemical Oo-
FARWELL & CO., 
solicitor* at Patent, aad I enaoellors la 
P A T E N T 
C A U S E S . 
133 Dearbora-tTt.. Chicago 
i eta. io*isi i 
FAJRIJ'AIVKS' 
S T A B D A B T J 
S C A L E S , 
o r a u . u
a 
F AJRBABBJrXGJaMJtBTLJEAF t\UQ 
117 and LM Stnte-sL. CAicagi. 
FORSYTES 
l". ft, MTANBAtlM 
SCALES, 
per, snd ^-—igoa-thae t a r oth 
lAMi- at O O , Iffi L»Ls-<.' 
C I G A R S A N D T O B A C C O 
SCHWEIZEE'S CIirAR STORE. 
CHOICE BBAHDS OF CIGABS. 
Kelect B r a n d * • ! M t t a a l a a I'abaccaa. 
Oltkratfa BraBtls «f fhr-wli* Teharr**. 
Atr.rices thai defy < oru-etitiin. 
1 5 1 
VIADIr-Q> sjiT.. 
Y A N K R K 
F 1 I J I 7 B E . 
O C E A N 
N A V I G A T I O N . J 
L! 
MAIL 
STEAMERS. 
Dteam Semi-Weekly to and frotn 
New York, Queenstown, Liverpool, 
Londonderry and Claaeow. 
Tickets told to and from EXGLAKD, IRKLAICD an* 
the cotitinent. 
First Cabin, to Liverpool or Qriei.-nstown-Oold 
fTl 
bteerage.to Liverpool orQueeiistowo -Carre:: y....**• 
Betuin tickets at reduced rates. 
_ 
_ _ ~ — » , 
Fortnrther tDfonrttion, tpply tn F. C. BrKywH, 
Agent, at the Comnanv's o f e e * , M Sotilh C l v s t o U 
Chicsrr., where cabin plan* can be seen and roinis se-
cured for any steamer or date. Sight drafts an l»r*at 
Britain sild Ireland tm sale. 
P R O P O S A L S . 
ARMY SUmilS. 
Reef aid Motion, ot 
Hoof or 
Block, for Arizona, 
Scale* proposals, in duplicate, ^ ^ < ^ - ^ ,
( *r! 
this oshoe iBo.70* MartH-st. I»M * r M « s c » Ls^Ksr-
M £ £ f % * ? •« .•* \^t*TG£5ma?£ 
Militarrpo.ts which .re » » j « J 2 ; i - f S 
cSUratU 
t*.«stahlished in Arizopa „ ^ « ^ ^ • ^ ^ 1 £ S ! 
etc. t i e d ' of an the Beef and Mutt n. ii»» t i r n j a a n 
"red. that Bias be required for the troap. •t*«oot?d 
t b e ^ L d u r i n g the v S commeucii-s July 1.1*71.and 
eodmir June"V. leJa 
Pr«po«»J* to expres- t-r.cvj m 
eiineaey 
T t e i n p p l v w i i probably amount to about 
2SW beeves and 1,00V wetbert. 
^T--. 
_ * &a~ - — ^ v k ^ a i 
/'anrv-*,' 
. sm&u. 
t nniTir/biddereVcan be BBttwioj s t t h n offiee a n * at 
{ b e o f f i c i r f t h e A . C S.. atWiimtogtoa. c J u o r a i a ; 
iivv Vilitarv Povf iu * r f » T e r h l » y ; S«^t* F*, S e w 
Mexico 
bon Antonia, T e x a s , 
Portland, 
Oreroe. 
OrnsU,' Svbraska, Foil Leavenworth. Ksaaa-. St. 
LoBts. iliescuri; and Chicago, Ilrlmtr 
FropuMla will be received for one or any aattksr of 
Poets. 
Bidder'»re InvtUd to be present at th* opening of 
the bids 
Tne right it reserved oi n-jeetuig any or ail bid*. 
M D. L. SIMPSO"'. 
Lieorenant Ooloael a. C U. o . 
Office of th* Chief Comiaistajt ut ^^h*l^te^i.v, MOtta 
ry 1 iefaon of tbe Pacinc, Sax, Framiseo, t aJiloraia. 
January 4, lrj71 
| 
t 
OOAIs 
C O A I i . 
1 hare,fcrtfc* ootvvmietw* o f . ^ ^ . » * ^ K i i T ? 
,4 ccal, opeaed an ome* uodet lust *« t ,«*'"'fit 8, 
W. corner of Wathtogtonand Mtte^ •*???'**<*• 
for all Mads ot cosltrQl b* l w m p , , T
K
1j B7 t tf £«.« 
Thomas M. Tryniski 
309 South 4th Street 
Fulton New York 
13069 
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