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FOREIGN. The Franco-German War. Additional Accounts of the ' Re cent Fighting Aronad Paris The French Troops Secure an Advanced Position Out side of Their Forti- fications. 'The German Line of Invest ment Still Unbroken. ’The Advance of tbe Army of the Loire Checked by a Sape rior German Force. “The First Shell Thrown Into Paris from a Prussian Battery. The Eastern Question. flakes a Formal De mand for ilic Withdrawal or GortediakofTa Flr*t •Catholic Protest Against the Italian Occupation of Home. THE PBANCO-PEUSBIAN WAR. ITCUTINO AKOOD TAIOS. L- MX)N, Dec. 4 Toe Ke»r Vurk Tribune cor* 1 respondent at Vci§allle«, on toe tat, writes: “ The sorne, yesterday, against tic Wartetnbnrg Divis ion, e*»tof Pails, between the Seme and Marne, Tesnlied in tear ng the Fretell ui pOtiettiDD of ttoe villages about mie-sor-Marne. rue Germans say they must retake these at any cost. Ttoe Preach occopkd the line right and left of Onacasoo. They were driven Dick, with heavy loss, from this, their moat advanced position. Toe Wnrtemburg era were supported by brigades of the Pom cmian Corps, the Crown P«lnce*4 old corps, and a great part of the Sixth Corps. Bom cldcs fought hard. The French were led by disnii-anted officers of btga rank, and showed ucnurlnngof thclrtraoiuonal firmness. Dad not the Wurtembargera beta very steady while being driven back, ana bad not toe Prussians arrived promptly to their support, the investment tine might here have been broken. Ttoe French merely gamed a better lootbotd for their future operations. Their gnat went Is space to deploy forces. A very hard light took place the same day north of s?U Denis. Toe French sallied ont against the Fourth Prussian Corps. The attack was repulse", and many pris oners were taken by t&c Prussians. The loss of ttoe Frencn was heavy. Including seventeen officer*. Frederick Charles’ operaboaa, though not unsuccessful, are much hindered by heavy roads. The army ts tatignud by long marches. To-day all ts qniet In the southern front ol Paris The first shell was Ored into the city yesterday from the Utvaiian batteries near Cbaunnn. It was accidental. The Crown Prmce has istued orders to use no more gnus at present at such range. li the French ty more sorties, there will probably oe a sharp attack on the out iving defences of ihecliy. * Lundls.Dvc.4—s a. m—The lighting at Brie, onFiloay, was very severe, the Germans being •?xpo»cd to a ktcady flic trum the French forts; but at 3 in the af-eruoon the French retired. leaving behind many p.irobete. Bile, though abandoned by tnc Fretcn, h-ia not been occupied by tnc Germans. The French wounded, who have falleu t&to the hands of me besiegers, refuse The offer to be teti back 10 Pans. The* German leaders are losing moch of their overweening confidence in consequence of recent miliiaiv events. Ptince George, of Saxony, in a despatch to the King of Saxony, a ales that B.le and Cbampagny have been recapiorco, allhougn the French brought heavy n*a*H» into action. He admit* that the Saxons suffered gilevotuly. Tbeconcepondtnt of the New York TVibanr telegraphs from HerllD, Sunday afternoon: “ The Kiugtekgtapbstotne Queeus *No Dgtiling yea texitsy at Tonrp. Tae Fi each axe making troops Irctu Viocenm f. Durli p the night of December yd the French lost 1,600 prisoners. Including one Ceaetal, twenty auptr.ur officers, besides seven gun*. riGunso on nil nontx. London, Dec. s.—Tue Duke Mecklenburg makes the inl.owtogtepott: “ Y« stetday moinlngabatt'e commenced near Rj7.ocbcr>lcf-llkDttß. Alter a hot flaht the Fif teenth French Attny Corps was defeated and otivei. back to Anhemy. Tee Sixteenth French Aimy Coips was driven beymrt Lotgny. Several hundred jutsoneis and eleven guns were taken. The enemy's loss was enn unstable. Our loss la lioktown, butts much smaller than that of me Torn?, Friday Night, Dec. a.—The movement of the Army of the Loire cottioura, and there are ireqmnt ecconntens all along the hueol advance wtthent narked advantage on either aide. In oce of them. General Soauts was wounded and taken prisoner. T*U cheesed momentarily the advance of toe Seventeenth Corps, which, how ever, held Its position. Tne morale of tan troops I? -Tr-Aiii-ntj and the French are confident of suc cess. A second attack w«smade on Antuo by the rmsoUns, and was repoiaed with considerable lints to the assailants. The enemy continue their retreat from the North. Tours, Dec. i-The government makes the fol lowing announcement: “Tbe Army of the Loire has discontinued Its forward movement, owing to the resistance of tbe enemy, who has concentrat ed large masses of Hoops between Pithlvlem, Artheuav, and AngurveUa. The ouny occupies strongly entrenened positions, tn which It will re main for the present, postponing Its advance an til better oppottanlcy is ollered. In the mean ■while. General Dac-ot, with tbe army which he lit! unt of Parts, is disengaged, and will be able to act more freely, not Aiding oifore him the masses of the enemy which was snpposed were going to yneet him. but which are really retained north of Orleans. (Signed) ** QAHBtTTA.” Torn*, Dee. 4.—Minister Gambetta hu gone to Oilcans, lotonfeult with ihe i.fflcers of the Arm; of the Loire. In the buttle of Friday, the Six teenth and Seventeenth Army Corps were co gged. The fighting was piouacted and sanguin aiy.and therew*te gnat losses on both skies, the Prntaiaoa using heavy artillery. The Army of tiic Loire will receive large reinforcements. Torus, Dec. 4.—Tbemarchlngof troops through Tours, on ticir way to tne fiont, Is Incessant The weather Is intensely cold. Duping has been appointed Director General of Die Et.glnecring XJunao. The Generals in Algeria have been ordered to the sonthem frontier colony to prevent the Incnr wions of native txlbes. The bombardment of Belfort has commenced. Nothtrg new has been received from the Army of the Loire. The military tarnation is, among the liesi informed dtetes, deemed enoeal. Mantentfel has been oideredto march to Paris. It is stated, on good auumritj, that Btsmark In sists that ne most and will retire from office nodi Die convention wuo tne Sonin German States la adopted unaltered. Tom*, Dec. 4.—lt is imnared that General Du crot is suit near Pans, has been reinforced, and will speedily take ue uffei sivc. The Xaniteur publtsnes a circular to tne neutral powets. setting furth the cinema committed dur ice the war by the Invaders id France. THE EASTERN QUESTION, ObO KCteXIX'S MtSSIjV. New Tore, Dec. L—The Tribune* corrcspond •entat Versailles says: 44 Oao Russell continues ■to receive me most emphatic assurances of the neutrality of Prussia on the Eastern question.” TUB CSV WILL ACCEPT THE CONTEBKSCS. The New Yoifc Tribunt't correspondent at Team, Ist, wrltts: “Constantinople advices say that the Forte is likely to accept the conference under the condition proposed oy Anuria and Eng- UcC.’ ..... BECST TALKS PEACE. Baron von Deust was before me Budget Com 2hUtce of the Austrian delegation to-day and made a peaceful address Be hoped for the rcalitaUon of the conference under the nece»saxy guarantees and expected that tee unatfmltv of toe powers interested would secure me integrity and inde pendence of Turkey. He said all uncalled-for meddling with me question concerning the recon struction of the German Confederation were far Jrom his thoughts. The general aspect of affairs of me world reunited a country wishing to pre fcivc its existence to observe caution and con tinue watchful, since the chances for peace were always in proportion to tne readme® for resolute •defence. cblantilu to coi Tbe correspondent of me >ew York Tribvm In Petersburg, Sunday afternoon, Baja: M Oran vilk.*s reply to GoitecbakoiTs second note, was delivered yesterday. it that Qjrttchakgg admit* by bis answer tbat fats position Is wrong In law. it txneenu to tie conference only on tbe undemanding mat Rna»ta witwiiawstbe original circular and tbe pretention to the right ol sepa rate action, ana to bring me proposition before the conference anew, to be decided without pre •vtou* pledges; otbeiwuc the Embassy will be ■withdrawn. Tbe Eo*b»h Um,k u a diplomatic •victory. Tbe position U aUU delicate." GREAT BEIXAIK. (fpcdal DUpetcb to tbe Mew York Herald.! London, Dicemutr 4.—Tbe following protest -was read in tbe Catholic Churches txday: - Ueni; Edward, by grace of God, and favor ■of the Apostolic See, Archbishop of Weatmmi*. ter, to the clergy, secular and regular, and faith* iai ti the dioecsr, heal h and benediction in tne Lord: Reverend and dear bretbern, dear children in Jesus Cbnit. We bold it to be onr duty toward the bead of UuC Lurch egalnst whom toe irovetnment of Florence lately perpetrated an act of sacrilegious violence, and toward the Jdiorch at large which the same' act assailed in ibeprovldenUaittsJvgoaide of Ua liberty, and toward the great piltdplet of natural justice and lotwoauooai lav which, at the same time, were profanely violated In oar name acd jeon, to make tbit pnbUe protest again the siege and military occupation of Rome &y the army of King Victor Emanuel, who vio lates all rtchls to which the sovereignly of states la Lrtaeo, all laws by which the sacred possessions of the Cbuich an guarded More dangerous atm sn the principle* on which this act of vlo jcace is being justified, not only .In Italy bn this coupfy. ItUallegedthatthe nationalaapl raiions of 1 tally jnrtlj the eelzore of Rome; that the temporal p« wrr of the sovereign JPonUfl iuu been OUeolTed by the plebiscite; that the oopaiar will !■ transfened irom the a< viiclgnUy of Ktme to King Victor Emmaunel. We protcit tut theae principles are subversive to public morality, orcer and law. To aspire fur that which la not oar oirn, la a motive all Injustice, acd tn itself a wrong doctrine which tcacscs the people that tteymayat any time caat off their mien or change their government by plebiscites, or simple acts ot will, not round either m the laws of nature or precepts ol revolution. Nation*, like individual*, are bound by moral law* to be subject to moial obligations. They have e power to do w>' ’•that-' *»ot have the tit*- t ~. -cr to do wrong; bat cannot have the runt as a true people aa every mural agent yotut quod, juiopoU»t, Nations have not the right to do mat}- titrgafor which they bare the power. Titer have no tlghtcodo t r at which they cannot do jtt«tir-to rise against a Uwfnl sovereign withoot canse of rebi 1:1 n and depose him. Touts treason. We hi ar It dally said that a people haa at any litre the power to revoke luto its own hands the eovetelenty of those who nue, and transfer that sovereignty to another pait of the people. If they have such right as any time* at no Uae have they such right without Just and euffleient canse. It U not ncccfsan here to dlscnaa what are causes to be considered Jost and sufficient for su-h act and extreme necessity, it is enough to am m that, in the violent depoaltlon of the law* fol sovereign of Rome, no rath cause exists. He holds the tight of sovereignty which is not de rived from Kings or people. Ills sovereignty Is not st thtlr distosal, and not In their possession; bot he hulos tt in behalf of an na tlns of the wnole Cnilsdan world. Bat even this right cl sovereignty was liable to forfeiture by reason of abnse or wrong. It is absolutely cer tain that no cause exists, or has ever been alleged to exist, for throwing eff the government of Ptos IX. The only cause alleged on the providential ordination of his sovereignty Is that of a pnesu This act Is, therefore, both treason and rebellion, which both natn al and revealed mciallcy condemn aj capital crimes and rebeU.nu Tbe act, however, baa a deeper char* actrr of guilt. in two ways It Is on and sacrilege. It is sacrilegious brat, Ik cause violence is offered a sacred person—the mote aacred person on carlo, the bead of tbe fhrtsUan Church cf Jesus Cbilat. It is sacrl* lepi-iuß, also, because It Is Jhreaksng up tbe .’hrisUan order of toe world—tbe destrnetlon of a >rovideutial dispensation by which the Christian wortd has been both formed and sustained. la we nstarel order of polities, tbe temporal power uf tbe Holy see is a sovereignty confirmed in pcsscs>i3h and prescription more than a thousand years. But It baa a blgher character. The providence .of Ocd baa bo disposed the Christian woild that the head is itdt'pendeot of aay civil superior, and, therefore, U himself sovereign. All Christian aovereig s recognize him aa the chid pastor of the cbrlattan worm, equal to themselves m civil sovereignty, and superior to them- selves In spiritual power. Such has •rten and sail is the disposition of ibe Christian world, by the win of God, and thepuiposeof tbatdtsp sltlonls not doubtful or vtecure. The history of Christianity manifestly proves that by this provldenttal order two things < ave been secured—the liberty of tbe Church In the spiritual office, and fo.truUoa of ChrtsUan Slates and ccnformlty of civil leglautlon to the morality and ntecep’sof the revealed law ot God, and, thcre 'ore, the natural society of the world, which has been the chief galcer in thia disposition of Dl vme Pravidence. While it was ceceaaary only to liberty, tbe Church was vital to -the w< Ifare al States, their morels and rel glon. Tnelr peace and ahabtllly waa not then in power, be rausc it wis not right for any nation to destroy teat which was the Joint Inheritance c.( tnem aIL Neither la the rignt In any people for the gratifica tion of their polmcal aspiration to destroy toe fundamental older of the Christian world. To do so Is to a penalize from toe Chnstlan order, and no one had a right to *po*taUze from the laws of clvllZiUon and niristlanity. It Is held, Indeed, by certain modt rn politicians, that a people has the right to chcosc its religion, bat the right to choose car iks with It also the rght to reject. and no nation has the right to reject Chr.BtJanUy. A nation may, indeed, have the power to apostatize, but It never has the right to depose the bead of the Cbnrch from a Christian sovereignty with which the providence of God it vested ttm. This act ts a violation of Christian obligations, obedience, and loyalty; Christian principles, ontboiTy and nutty, and the dictates of Jailh itself. They who say to me vicar of Chi Ist, ‘We will not let this man reign over ns, reject not the servant, bnt the Master whose judgment in the easels already spoken. They have not rejected Thee, but rejected me, that I should not nlrn over them. We have protested. therefore, on the supposition that the people of Rome had, by the pleblclte, pro- noubccd on the dissolution of the Providential Christian sovereignity of the Pontiff. Even so to act would be rebellion, sacrilege and apos tiicy; It wonld, therefore be an act noli In itself, and void of all moral effect, to which no term nor prescription coold give validity. force. But we farther declared oar belle f, f 'nnd vd on cvWccce above suspicion, that the alleged jJrftiwifc was illusory, aid was carried throagh alter the bombardment of Home, omldil the in vading army. The enmoer of Homan citizens who voted was more than the number of voters who had the right to vote, and tho result expressed not the will of the people, but the momentary triumph of s-fllUon, elaborately prepared. Within the last forty years, it Is upon record that the aim of this chief conspiration has been the unity of Italy, having H ime for Its capital, and mat to this end, two things were necessary—the averthiow of every thrown in Italy, and me ex tinction of the Christian churches. SPAIH. Madrid, Dec. 2.—Senor Maret, Colonial Minis ter, has been appointed Minister to France ad in ternn in place ot Figuerolo, rcs'gned. Scaoi Motet retains the Minis try of the Colonies. ITALY. FtORTTfCk, Pec. s.— The dcpotatlon of the Span ish Government and Cortes to tender the Crowd of Spain to the Poke of Aosta arrived here to day, and was received with nnnsnal demonstra tions of welcome. EOUMAMIA. Eucharist, Pec. B.—The report of the Minister of Finance states that the floating debt has been ex tinguished, and that a bill creating a tobacco monopoly wilt !>e submitted. NEW YORK. Speculations Concerning the Forthcoming Report of Secre tary Boutwell. Epedal Despatch to The Oblcoao Tribune. TDK TRBABCBT PKCGEAKMK. New Yore, Dec. 4.—There Is toe deepest inter* est felt in financial circles in the fonhcomlngre port of the Secretary of tne Treasury, and prob ably at no time since the close of onr war bare business men been so anxious about the (more, oecanse U is onderstood that the Secretary will propose some very radical changes In onr Unsocial policy. Thosa who are Known to be in the confidence of the Secretary bare given oat that the following will be the leading pomts of hb report. lie will recommend additional legis lation in real cct to the Pnndmg bin, ao ttat he can be enabled to place the now 4,4 X, and s per cent bonds with Eu rrpeau capitalists at nor tn gold. He win require, in addition, the passage of an amendment com* putlog all National Bints to deposit tor the seen- I y of their clrcolation toe new bonds provided lor lathe Funding, Ull, In regard to the Correa* cj bit), passed at toe last session of Congress, the $• crctaty will take ground that the statements mar.c as to the necessity for more currency have not been JtutlQed by events. In regard to the legal-tender notes of the country, commonly known as greenbacks, the Secretary Is to make s*mc recommendations which, if carried out, will I rodoce a revolution In values. The news of the Secretary ate believed to bo that we have too much paper money In the country, and that what* enr ts possible should be done toward returning to a specie basis. As the cure for this paper money evil, be will probably recommend that the tcgal-tcnder notes be fuoded into a bond beating 3\' per cent Interest, payable after ten years, watch bond should not be Issued for less than par In cnrrency, with the principal payable In gold and the Interest in lawful money. It is be lieved that the Secretary thinks that this cootao would set at rest the apprehension of foreign cap italists regarding the credit of the government, which has been impaired by the large amount of piper money in circulation. It Is further stated that these sx per cent bonds will be recommend ed as a lawful reserve for National Banka, with the proviso no Lank should have over one-halt of its reserve in such .bonds. The Secretary Is said to believe that In this way the paper currency of the coun try would be contracted at the rate of fifty million cf dollars per annum without serious detriment , to our business interests, and that the bare an nouncement of such a policy would go far to ward bring the country to apecie parteenta; that probably a few weeks would reduce the premium on gold to a mete non Inal figure, and that once the country was on a specie basis, the money coming here from the sale of new bonds would nearly coonterbalanoe the amount 1 of contraction of the piper cnrrency, and, finally, ! that this increase of gold In the country would soon place our paper money at par tn gold. These statements are given with apparent confluence by several of the New York papers to-day, and are attributed to Mr. BootwelFs confidential' friends. The Secretary’s repott, which wni be given to the public tc-morrow, win set Ml doubts at rest and give ease to the street. ILLNESS OF JAKES WATSON WEBB. General James Walton Webb is lying danger ously ill at hlatesWeneem this city. In conse quence of his advanced age, doubts are enter tained of hla recovery. [To the Awedited Pms.l TUB BAILBOAD PRX’.OnT QUESTION. New Yoke, Dec. A.—Pursuant to the last ad- Imminent, the Balltoad Convention resumed its dell be rations yesterday, at the Et, Nicholas Hotel, at which all the members were preaeot. It is now believed to be certain that the object sought by Se convention, viz : the equalization JTratea, “ asa , “BS! laics; they claim that the proposed dtt rebwa with an immense number of!St?2 d*s and omeca,an<i gives to railroads the am *llOlß paw them without« nhanelng the prices of ir-nA rovtarlon to the pnbllc.' Italso secure* uniform vau-a od all trunk laec. The vo'e oa the fore roug prepositions was ooat Imoua. . _ „ BAUS OP A CHCBCB. ...' A. T. Stewart yesterday bourut at aucJou S-» Avn’a cathode charcoTon Eighth near Fourth Avenue. The pnee paid was |ISO,OOO. natioval Tobacco associ*iios. The school meeting of the National Tobacco Arwiciastaa of the umted States win bo held at Richmond on Tuesday, December 6. Bonds «t Frankfort. PiuxcrosT, Dee. A—Bond* steady: b-20s of ise, Cloeed at 94 V. ■ —hady Bnrgoyne has received from the Em press Eugenie a costly gold locket, in which Her Majesty*ptotognshis to bTiueio^ta*sm venir of her memorable voyage to Bwieno in sir John Burgoyse's yacht, the waaeiie. YOL. 24. WASHINGTON. Tbe Pacific Railroad Companies Preparing to Resist the Demands of Secretary Bontwell. Opinions by Prominent Lawyers Submitted to tbe Attor ney General. The rVallonal Banking Law— Amendments Proposed. Pay of Government Officer*—Comnara- live Statistics, Bpedal Despatch to Tbe Chiracs Tribune. MB. 6I}OTW£LI.‘S DEMAND ON TUX PACIFIC &AIL- ROADS. WAsm.varos-, Dec. 4.—The actioa of Secretary Bontwell In reiuilng to settle accjunta with vari ous Pavlflc j allroads uuili they make some sails* tory arrangement to secure tbe government oj tbe moneys paid for interval on their bonds, baa provoked a strong remonstrance fiom toe corpo rations interested. Venous lawyer have been oebveilng arguments' before AUornev General Akerman. in bebaif of tbe railroads, for the last tnree days. Toe grounds taken by tae*e corpora tion are, that they are not under obligations to pay ILK interest until the bonds have matured, except from epecfic services of revenue exprcaa ly tetaddc fo. tbat purpose, and also that the United States will be a gteat gainer, not only by saving in freights and carrying malls, bat la tbe enhanetd value of public lands, and m the in crease of taxable pioperty. Judge E. R. Hoar, la an opinion, which waa yesterday banded to hu successor, Ur. Akerman, uji: “The plan of Congress seems to have been thU: Tbe government Waned its bonds to a company wbien waa to build a road through a wilderness which would exhaust every available means to complete a work wbicb would bave uofo income until It was compleUd. Cotflocnce was feu in tbe ninmate value of tae whole work, when once biought into perfect and full operation. The mongage waa taken upon tbe whole property to tecuie me payment <f tbe bonds, pnodpUaod interest, at totlr maturity, wbien would be tntrty years aiier tneirdauu luthe meantime compen sation for services rendered the government from the begtnnlrg and aonual percentage of net re ceipts of tr>e toad after Ua waa to be applied toward tbe discharge of interest as i&r sa it would go, acd to the principal as tbe bonds successively maimed, it there should be scddmial* any surp’us, but no other provision lor current interval waa stipulated or designed to t>c made, because none cou d be made without hampering tbe fetble and sttusgltoa enterprise. Ibe unit'd States agreed to pay interest on Us bones ssml-annoaiiv, because such payment was important to thetr market value. But thia implies nothing as to the trims oo which the credit or tbe 80v«rbmeLt,orraiheritap«cublary aid was fur nished to the rslboad company. These terms « cte promised with sn-h security as the company coold give to repay the loan of bonds', and in the meantime to apprrmiate certain sp>ciflo fonds to waid payment, so tar as they would go ” ThedecUicn of the present Attorney General wilt not be forthcoming lor some time, especially in view of the near assembling of Cong ess, when thisquestlonwlligivense to much discussion. IKDEBTBDNXSS CF SUCTBBKM fUIUUUDi. * The Indebtedness of various southern nil. road companies to the government for rolling stock and Improvements turned over to them at the close of the war ts still unsettled. This amounts to $5,000,000. In selling this property to the railroads, the United Slates retained alien thereon, and reserved the right to retake possession of the roads t and col lect the revenues thereof, until the obligations were discharged. As a general thing, thus far, the government has failed to collect ins debt*, or to get possession of the roads. The Tennessee railroads, partlcnlaily. failing to obtain recogni tion of their claims for the nse of roads, during the war, have asked and received one extrusion niter another, without complying with any of them, in hope of being ultimately re lieved from payment by Congress. One of the few exceptions is the New Orleans A Chattanooga Railroad, which has passed into tnc bands of Northern capitalists, and is now paying its in debtedness at the rate of (1,000 per month. The act of Congresa providing for removing the remains of deceased Union soldiers, has been very faithfully executed. According to a report Just made, the total expenses Incurred in carrying out thepiovtalonol this act are £33,223,370. Tnerearo seventy-three national cemeteries, and the remains of deceased. Union soldiers are also interred in 316 local ceme teries. The total comber of bodies reported interred la steals, of which number the remains of i,5,109 caa be (denuded, wnile those of U 3 466 remain unknown. Bat about 463 scat- tered bodies remain ytt to be Interred. Stone arched entrances are to be built at the principal ccnctem s, and all of them are to bare hedges In* aide of the permanent enclosure. Twenty tnon land dollars has been expended the past year la planting trees ana shraos, and it U the desum of taeQnaitetmastci General to plant in each cem etery, as soon as practicable, elm and maple trees. The records of over 300,000 graves have been pre served in twenty-flve published volumes of the “.Roll of Honor,** and two volumes more will complete the work. ADMIRAL roRTEB V?. PRBSIDEKT CRA-VT. The letter ot Admiral Porter, reflecting upon General Gram, recently published In a New York paper, continues to be tbe source ot comment in administration circles. Porter himself, who Is here, U very much worried about the matter. Be docs not deny Its authenticity, hot simply asserts be has no recollection of ever having written It. He also offers to prove by hU dleiy that he ccnld not have written such a letter, as In bis written entries, at the time mentioned, be spoke very highly of the President. What effect this letter will have upon Porter's chances lor the Admtralty&hip docs not appear, as no one seems to have approached the President upon the subject. So far as this position U concerned, U U stated that several members of -Congress are in favor of abolishing U altogether on the ground that there U no one wh< se meritorious sendees specially entitle him to It, or that there U no par ticular public necessity existing for Its farther maintenance. tipcockt FRErrnARh, the newly arrived French. Minister has received his credentials from the French Provisional Gov ernment of Tom?... n« is the first Minuter said to have been reappointed by that government. He will be received, early this week In an official manner by the President. CONOKB£SMES A&BtTKP. Enough members of Congress have arrived In the city up to to-night to remove all doubt of there being a quorum to-morrow. DKIMKTHKKT EXPENSES. Mr. Dawes tblnks tne book of estimates shows that the decided stand taken last session by the Committee on Appropriations, in favor ot econ omy in the administration of the government, has wrought a' very sat sfactory reformation in the extravagant notions that bureau officers hare hitherto entertained, and that the policy thus begun can be continued with great success. rnx president's kessacb went down to the government printing office to night, and will not be put in type until the last moment,, for fear of accident.- Tne Cuban ques tion will be treated therein In the same light as In hlsspedalmeasageot June last. It win be shown that the insurrection has not made any progress, bet has tamer lost ground, in the past tew mentn* BUTLER? LAST POWDER SHIP. Sutler's Boston speech on the Alabama claims has fallen very fist among members of Congress who have thus far arrived. There Is great unan imity tn denouncing it, A distinguished Senator remarked, to-dar, that Butler will never lire long enough to get over the effect of tbia speech; that it will lay him completely on hla back if anything ever wifi. THE BAKETSO LAW. John Cohun, of Indiana, member of the Com mittee on Banka and Banking, la the House, fa vors me repeal o! the law limiting the circulation of new National Banks to gsoo,coo. Be also pro poses to introduce a bill mis winter rednetnr me amount of bonds required to secure circulation to me amount of circulation. RETESCEtDECTFIOK ' The Commissioner of internal Revenue has de» elded mat while manufacturers of wine from grapestnsysdd sufficient spirits thereto to pre xent acidity, and to perfect me manufacture without being subject to be taxed therefor, ah persons who manufacture wine not from grapes, but from wines purchased by them irom vintners, or procured from outer sources, who use spirits to perfect such manufacture, win be subject to tax ot fifty cents per quart, under the forty-eighth section of me act of July avissa. John n. Surratt Is endeavoring to raise money oat of Us connection with tbe asaasstna-lon coo tpiitcy, by lectniing on that subject, in tbe rural pcTOons of .Maryland. Dis dm lecture will be delivered in a \t asblagton anbotban tows, tills trees. [To tbe Jtnd»M Ptnij m or Gonusm VismxcTox, Dec. 4.—ad interesting tabular statement t* in <xur»e of preparation from au thentic » urcea, which wiu exhlolt tt t glance me pay of officers of the government at rations period* from 1789 down to the present time, and arm disclose seme carious facts concerning the U crease of pay of tbevailous officers. It wiu show that, while toe pty of certain officers has Increased three and foot-fold, other sataitis re main as they were in 1799. and anil others, s« in ISJO, without inctease. Toe Auditors tn the Ticasury Department, tn 18(0. received (3,4X0: m IS7O. the same. The Btcond comptroller, in ISJO, rectlved JS/00; tn IS7O, (S.OuO. Toe Register received, in less, S3.mo; the same In 1570. The Solicitor of The Treason and Assls ant Secretaries have bad ro lnc»e**e for over ba'f a century, and now receive oalv while all the officers appointed under the laasoasoed nice the war are more liberally paid.' In 1799, ordinary clerks ireeived nooper itarmow cicru receive from (1,(00 to «S,OOO. Yhe table from which these facts are de nted is valuable (or reference It embrace* all the important offices at the seat o( Government, ntzs roms om sat mo ciuvde. The subtrcl ol the esUhilthmeot of tree ports on the HU) Grande will, at an early dav to the nesueMion of CoDgrese, be brougut before mat bedy. More than two yean ago jhe Committee on Foreign Affairs, of the House, made a report SSrenaStoatea.daUon offered bj Mr. BUjoe. fess»jasssaroS«BK f2^as:iwisisrffla& , a brongtt rothe attention of meat bj Mr. Plumb, when acting u Charge d At- fine* at Mexico, snd also by Minister Boienvu. Tbc Mintaw tor Foreign AS sirs informed Mr. Plonb tbat toe government r-ss conaide'ed, and will continue io occupy Itself con*Werin» this lot J ct with tbe attention Us Importance requires, button* an cf tffo oing a remtoy, the free zone ajtteiD bH been extended. Ur. J. n Llttlrfletd, artist, will lecture on bis persons! recollections of Abtaham Lincoln thtrosbout the North, under the sos pices of the Lice'ln Monument Association. Toe proceeds will be applied toward tbe erection of tbe mono* meat MICHIGAN. Candidates for the Mpeakenhip iu tbe state Lcglkiainre-nykterienh Dbappeatauce—Obltnarr bpeci si Despatch to The Chics go Tribune. Drrßorr. Dec 4.—To to* list of candidates for tbe Speakerahlp of tbe next House of Ecpreaenta ttrtp, xnustbe added the nanea ff Uon. Henry H. 8011, member of tbe two last nooses, and isst Cbauaancf toe Committee of Ways and Mem*. Considerable soxlity is T* It beie In regard to tbe fste of U#v. Mr. Lumsden, an KaUeopal cler gyman, who left bln house lost Wednesday, wbQe in t despondent stale, and baa not since been aren. Newa na* Jort reached here, of tbe death, at Sanlt B e Marie, on Wednesday la**, of O tone! jiitan P Incp, a promment lesldett of Windsor, fo* maoTyesrvmrnbrrof the Provtuclal pants* ment, aubeequcptly Colonel In tbe Provincial iLiiltis, ana >s cly a Junire of tbe Algomee ciicult. He was SO yeaia of age. aod was tbe cwner of an extensive estate at Sandwich. HLIHOIS. Verdlct of tbe Jury in tbe Loniwortb Zuider Cate at ottewa-The (sib erConvictca of ffiaukiaugbier and tbe Sou Acquitted. Special tMapMcbttt tbe OMcmgo THbtme. Ottawa, lil., wc. 4.—The jury la tbe Long worth sunder trial, after an absence or eighteen nrnre, came in this raorningaod retdered a ver dict nnotng WiUiam Longworto, Sr., guilty of rnsnslaughter, affixing ibe terai of ma im prisonment in tbe Pmi'e'dtary at three yeais, and finding Wo. Loogwortb, Jr., not gnlty. A mu lon lor a Lew trial uu ibe part cf the fatter will probably be hea rt arrt <l* elded to-morrow. Tbe public are n ocb dissatisfied wltb tbe verdict, tbe belief of every man onuide tbe court belrg tbat tbe cld gentleman aboum have been acquit ted, his act having been jnatrfUble. Wisconsin Supreme Coart. Rr**<al Dr*patch to The Uhlcaxa Tribune. Madisok, Wl&, Dec. A—Tbe Supreme Court tntt to-day. aononneedthe following decisions, and aojoutnea to D- ct-mber S 4: MtCleliaa t*. Sanford. Judgment affirmed, wltb coat». tU’.acn r*. Gilbert. Jndgmeot reversed, with costs, and unite de note awarded. Mclndoe r*. Moimoo. Judgment reversed, with ooet>, atd cause remanded. Buffnam t*. city ot Racine. Affirmed, wltn costa. Newell t*. Fmlth. Reversed, wltb coats, and cause remanded. Bank c.f KJkbora r*. Wood. Order affirmed, with (OStA Stowvll t*. Eldred. Order reversed, with costs, atd raose reiLaoded liuokar c. Knob. Judgment reversed, with cos's,abd ccn/i*ti<M>roawA*drd. Ketcbum t*, BulosdoriL Judgment affirmed, wtib co»u. FUbcr re Dountennan. Order affirmed, with COS'S. Ucyt t*. Jones. Judgment affirmed, with cost#. Paine c*. Voorhles. Jndgment reversed, with cosu, and cause lentaodrd. with directiona to en ter Judgment for plaintiff. Town of hUnasoa r«. Steam-tug Portage. Judgment reversed, with cosm, and venire de noro awarded. Hoiks vs. Railroad Company. Judgment re rcretdwlthc.su, and a r tmre de novo award- Willard vs. Reas. Order affirmed, with coats, and cause remanded. T.ylor u. Robinson. Judgment affirmed, with costs. NUT cc. Paddock. Jndgment affirmed, with costs. Robertson u. Ei&khsad. Judgment reversed, and cause remanded, wun directions to dismiss con plaint. Camll ts. BoddQly. Order affirmed, with cost*. Waddle f«,UoirlU. Judgment affirmed, with cotta. Hose ns. Railroad Company. Jndgment re vetted, with costs, and cause reminded, with di re-ctioua to dispute of the other issue. Emmons u. Sheldon. Order affirmed, with costs. ksmb ts. SanUba. Judgment affirmed, with Wagoner t*. Lathers. Order reversed, with costs, and cause remanded lor further proceed ii-sa. western Transponlon Company r«, Ptrmlee.- Jnoement revetted, with coats, and tenere de non awarded. Witcox cm. Bates. Judgment reversed, with xkta. and caute remanded. LUbnrn r*. School District. Judgment affirmed, run cotta. BiSke r s. Baemlsch. onicr «mrmed, with costa. CorweU T. Batata. Judgment affirmed, with coua. Thortln w. Schooner J. B. Martin. Judgment a(D:m<d, with costa. Coll ra ArnndeL Judgment affirmed, with core. .. Hawes ra Wolcott. Judgment reversed, with ccats, and rmtrmtnoeo awarded. hit gulte ra Wheeler. Judgment affirmed, with coats Kichardson ra T. ft T. Cbtnoweib. Judgment rcventd, with costs, and cause remanded. WrtfiOt «a Allen. So much of judgment as was appealed Horn reversed, and can>e remanded. tn.o6 ta Gomoer. Judgment affirmed, with ccsi a Darlington tl Smith. On notion of the Attar* ne; General, reargmnent ordered. Toe Utter case k volws the legality of the ftes charged by the Scbioi Laid Commissioners. The Ctrcolt court also aiijcnraed to Jannsty S 3. Four prisoners were sentenced to State Prison for Urcenv, and one for roocerr. In the vase ot Mary 11111 r«. The Chicago A Noithwe&tem Railroad company judgment was Set aside. hires. Dxtroit, Pec. 4.—A fire here, last night, burned onv the tat, cap, and for store of bctummel A Mather. Loss on stock, Sio.oou; msared for £s,<oo. The building was caned by J. IL Fazns wtrtp, and damaged about fto,oCo; covered by tn snrtnve. UaBStiBCBCB. Pa., Pec. 4.—A Arc near Markin vi le, l*a., tataily destroyed the dwelling house oi Jllui P. Boater; Mr. Bayer,-wife, ana two chil dren,aboy and githagtdiaaid H, were burned to death. A surviving son, Thomas, escaped by Jumping from a window in his night clotitta. Saw Albany, ln<L, Dec. 4.—About bair-past 4 o'clock thu evening a Ore broke oot in tne la-ge bilca flouring mill oi Peter Mann, on Sure street. In a very short time the entire bnbdmg was tn Hunts. The fire extended to the wholesale dry goods home of S C. Day A Sons, on tbe somn sloe, and t&c hardware catahUihmemof J.Lsngt mllhron tne north, which were also soon com pletely consumed.. Ad three of these buildings were burned. The contents of Day’s dry goods store were mostly removed. Toefljuring inti! coo , tatned a large amount ot wheat and floor. A great part of the flour was removed, hut the wheat was all burned. The stock ot L'tughmUler was not re moved, consoling mostly ot iron ware, which will be saved in a damaged condition. The en tire loss on the but ding will amount to about ITS,POO; insurance, $36.000, mostly In Eastern ompanlta During the progress of the fire the Bonnern wall of Langhmlller's building fell wltn a tremendous crash upon a two-story building, upon whitb were some ten or fitten persons. Five of these were more or less Injured. None of them, however, were very seriously hurt. The n of oi the frame building was mushed to, and the building nearly destroyed. Tbe tire is still progressing, but the firemen bare It nnder con trol. It u not probable that It will extend any tnrthcr. Pmaatnum, Dec. 4.—A fire, earl? this morning, in Lament* butg, above Parker's Landing, de al royed toe Revere House. Florence Hotel, New York Hotel, Adams A Foster's dry good?, Lewis ACa.cttsrt; Msnnls.llqnots: Keen A listen*, dings; Bhrlicbs, dry coods; Kate, shoes; Aires, jewtlxv; a school house, sod snoot thirty private dwelling*, with the Local Tender and Independ ent Oil WelU, holdlac iu> barrels each. The los wi.l prohaoly reach Disbelieved to be incendiary. Telegraphic bammary* A recent letter received la Washington from Jackson, Miss., says that the grand jury, in July last, found a true blit against i'erger for the manslaughter of Colonel Crsne; that the court has not been In session since that dote, and that it is more than probable that there will be a 'change of venae, and mat It is somewhat doubt lol whether there wilt ever be a trial or not. —Large meetings were held at the various Catholic Churches In New York and Philadelphia, yesterdav, at which addresses were delivered in sympathy with me Pope, and protesting against ue recent spoliation ox Papal ten limy. Tne churches were uenseiy crowded, and me proceed ings were chaxactemed by great earnestness and nnsslnd’y. Mrs. O'Keefe, living on Team arenas. New York, dhcovered two horglt.s In her bouse las; night. One of them attacked and beat her about me head so badly with a Jimmy that she wiD prob ably die. METEOEO LOGICAL. War Department Weather Report. UMTSO STATES SICKAL SERVICE,! CHICAGO, DeC. 4. f The following Is the official record nude for the “observation and report ot storms, by telegraph and signal, for me benefit of commerce on tne north tin lakes and seaboard,** for me twenty-four boon endmg as 11p.m., Chicago time. Tne table shows the heights of me barometer and uermom eter at the hours of 7 o'clock a. xm, and 3 p. m., and 11p.m.; also the amount of rainfall for me twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. hl, snow and hall being reduced to rain. [The barometer read- Inga are all reduced to sealevell: | B*rom i .--r. SaU. TTT T 4 u" Oxjccuf- joia.g l'ar ~u »T a. om«n ,9^ 1 8.55.» ;o S 3 4i a. 6LPBOL. 58.91J9.3 59.«7i SOS 0. Oulath—.......iSUals.B.S.Sl! ST S »7 U. isr*r urVfta«.^. | xi.i; r u a ci a. uuir«BkM..~*. l s».;4|«.a s.n- u u o a. ChiCM0....~.... ».7«{S.7S 9.0, 43 4* 44 0. MoMV 5>.81}».14>98 14 fl (I K 0. « ci hi a. i»coHK*acty^^|3o.ie[3o.lo*2o.ll n 65 53 0. IftlcdO IS.TO ».T« C.T7 SB U « 0. ixml. te.ei'.s.s-s.r n si u e. cvT*uj2a«.«...; c w o a. Lakf cuy~~~..Pua'».a l ß.n « c « a. »st tsj.c k ti o a. Kej-Wwc po.uaD.«a.u c n a o. 9.fJlJ».»f»Jft 44 i 6 49 1 0. WjftSf.ai 9.77 49 46 41 { 0. Rocbr»tcr_~... 5».n)i9.79 &>4I 43 49 hi | 0. Unrrta.. js.M'S.S Sill 43 4ft <2 1 0. Wft*btt>fttoQ... M |X.n9.M'BJ9 S» » 44 I 0. 49 4ft 47 4. Beaten ia 4t 40 1 a. I« I n T_e loiiowing snows the state ot weather at me same sta*ioos» Tbe left-bsod aide of each colama show ot tbe wind; tbe following-b*ore c vtkclty ot tbe wind In miles per 1 last letter tbe stare ot tbe weaiber clear, S for Calr. d for dark (ctoodj cloudy, r tor light ram, R for he* snow, fa tor bsP. O for gale, and ( pue; cl meant cloudy. It means u nore than bait coveted with clooda mat there axe clouds, but that tbe a titan half covered: /•-«. | v *.w. | 41*. w. j nr chevron*. ..IN. W. ISf.(w.4i u W.»e. 0miba^,...........r—d. i£.4f. A.h.4t bt. 1*«UL.».......... S.K.Sd. X 50 cL E-Cl ■ scLernTj;:... a:i , suet s.bcl Urtn0i....... a K.lcL jR.Se. S.4f Milwaukee W. 18 c. N. K.« eL JC. K. 13 eL Wild i'a.K.4l. g. 4 el. W.S t J«.4f. 1, vtrtitlUe, S.Se, |S.Sf. -—d. Moa'eeanrrrW.4e. |w t < c. . IS Be.. hW* W. li.- -f. \—— c W.7f. 5. W.4cL|K._cl. drvrUad 8, 81. 18. W. %f, 18.1,1 £. — -.g. l&W.le. I e. tuitao. __c, m.4e. 1— c. Key We*. J." s.auc. SK. K. B c.[k. Sit K.w.f. lw.if. hs.srt. Roflslo S.W.UL rw-« et. ■■ I f. R«iwirt..„..„,. s.tac. Ik.w.« el. I— —t. si. W.VeL , K. W. 1 d.TV 4eL 1 Kew Y0rk.......... 9. W.i f. ht.tv.S c. I—— e. I 80rt0p,...5.W.8C. U. Wit. tK.W.IcL CHICAGO, MONDAY, DECKMBLR 5, 1870. WHITS PUTS. Eaiicnt Nrvadaai a Field for Win crniaglcAi flxpleraition—KeaulU ot Pra»pccilaE aurlnf the P«H rwe Vrai<»*—l onpariiou of ether I>1»- l,lct« with White cine—Valuabli! ntncrali ether then the Frcei«u* netali«-agricultaie~>Mock Ban mgM-Cllmate In Winter—*-* otic* cu.d Preepectaef (heSneltinm Bud ne«i->nen laglhh Capital to veaird. [FROM OCB 6FSOAL COBaBSFOKDDiT.] SatBMANTOWX, Kov , Nov. SI. 1970. Those who t.ke White Pine as anything more than an example cf the mineral wealth of Eastern Nevada, coimit a grave error, as tbry leave out of view tbe vast extent of coun try anrrcunding this distnet for a distance of two bundled miles in every direction, a large part of which has been proven nearly as rich in mineral deposits as Treasure Hill itself. It was natural, curing tbe period of excitement Inaugurated by tbe fl at discoveries, that the chief interest and attraction should centre here; but, as tbe rage for exaggeration and speculation abated, aod the population settled down to actual development of the mines, and it waa found that here, as everywhere, a given amount of labor must be performed as an equivalent for a definite increase of wealtb, the men of roving acd nnsa< iafled dispositions toon began to overrun other aeedotis of this wide domain, in search of other **“ hidden treasures.” The results of such extensive prospecting are aeen in the large number of mineral districts no« tributary totheCoati rtnul Railway in freight of ores bolhoo. and merchandise re tuning in ex haoge fer these. SUXBLB AM> LOCALTTT OF SEW DBTBICTB. A few locations bad been mace in some of the dismeu recently organized a* early as 1665, two yean btfore tbe discoveries in White Pine. These wote in Eureka and New ark Dmriets, the first forty-five and tbe latter twenty-eitfbc miles weet«ard; also in Egan Canyon, twelve aod fifteen mites eastward. And mines had been opened and a mill tiec io operation at Moote Chris o, on the western slope of White Pine Mountain, only eight miles from Treasure HIU, in 1863 or to. Mills bad also been erected in Newark Dis trict, and in Egan. But the discoveries in 18C8-*C9, in White Pine, so far exceeded in rich: ess any which bad been previously made, that the mania for proapeciing in this region may fairly be said to date from the time of those discoveries. Upward of twenty new districts hare since been organized, many of ablcbwfllbear comparison with White Fine for their yield of the precious metals. Tbe developments of Eureka daring the pact year bare been each as to cause a rapid influx of population, and there are now m jre tLan a thousand inhabitants within the die trict, A dozen furnaces are ia operation, and hundreds of tone of rich bullion are chipped East and Went by the railroad to the various separating works. The district will soon bare refining works of its own, which are even now nearly completed. The ores in Eureka, although more or less base, are of greater average richness than even' the Irte ones of Treasure Hill: while oreyi-.U ing as high as S4OO per ton io cold and silver is not uncommon. There is tins d.ffarenco between tbe ores of several other districts and those of White Piuo, that while tbe latter contain no gold, in the others a very appro* ciable percentage of tbe yield is of that ox* ceedingly valuable metal. This bring* op tbe standard of value of tbe bullion, and makes up in qualitv what these districts may lack in quantity, as compared with White Piue. The ores ot Eureka consist mainly of oxides of lead, with a little galena, and a email quantity cf tbe carbonate. Tbe country rock is Ume- et r ce, with porphyry, and veins ot quartzite running in e eiy direction. Consid?raole bar* ren quartz is also met with Toe metal-bear* mg lock is easily smelted in common cupolas - n b an ordinary blast. Secret Canon, six miles east of Eureka, and the same distance n» artr White Pine, is a dis* trict yielding mottly free ores, welch may be reduced by mill proetus. Their value ia set down in eomo Instances in figures represent ing Imtiduds of collars per ton. Toeie ar* but two or three mines, however, which will compare favorably with tbe leading ones on Treasure Hill. Spring Talley and Sierra Districts, a few miles booth and west of Eureka and Stiver Canon, have mines of base ore. which are at present indifferently worked. Battle Mountain and Railroad Districts are between Eureka and the railroad, as also is rinto District. The two former are rich iu galena and carbonate ores, bearing a large percentage of silver, and tbe latter yields ore containing both gold and silver. All three are be tup vigorously developed, and mills and furnaces mopesaHon In all. Cope District is some duunce north of the railroad, and may be reached by good roads tither from Elko, Carlin, or Palisade Stations. There are furnaces at Elko ana Palisade which rrdnee ore from both Cope and Railroad Dis tricts. Cope has also a mill and furnaces in operation. Tbe shipment of bullion from Cope tn fifteen days of tbe latter half of Oc* ober las*, amounted in value to €4,661. Kern District is sonth of Toano, and about 100 miles from the railway; it is about the fine distance east of White Pine, Its ores oun&ist of copper-silver, glance, galena, and carbonate of lead, with some oxides of the latter. Aseajsofth6glat.ee ore indicate a • itldoi ssooand $1,700m stiver perton, be sides the percentage of copper. xhe matrix of the ores of Kern is quartz. Arrangements are rapidly King made to erect furnaces ia this district for the redaction of its valuable minerals. Freiburg District is sonth of Kern, and jields some rich ores. The mines, however, have not yet been sufficiently developed to determine their extent or the quantity of ore inthtm. The location of ibis district was very recent. Robinson District, still farther sonth. and about sixty miles southeast of White Pine, famishes the base ores in abundance, and a few mints show ore rich in both gold and silver. Furnaces are in operation in the dis trict, and the bullion from these is already be ing shipped East and West. Patterson, San Francisco and Sacramento Districts are a little southeast of the last named. These locations have not yet reached a state of development which will warrant speaking favorably of them. Cooper. Silver Park, and Ely Districts, reached in the above order, going still farther southward, .until near the southern boundary of the State, are exciting great interest, just now, on account of the kbundacce and Tains of tbelr ores. Mines in the Ely District have lately been sold to capitalists for SIXOOO, and have returned the investment in the first month of working. The Principal mines in Ely are owned by the Meadow Valley Silver kilning Company, of which Pioche, the French cank er of San Francisco, is President. The town in the vicinity of their mines is named Pioche. iu bis honor. Gold and silver are the pro ducts from the ores of Ely, and also some baser mttaL Pioche 19 about 180 miles somh and east of White Pine. Passenger coaches and freight teams ran to and from all these mining districts and White Pine, and from the railroad also. Due tenth are Grant. Brougham, and Tern Plate Districts, neither of which have received the attention they will eventually command. In Ttm Plate particularly, are ores of great value, although of base metal Gold, stiver, aod copper, as well as lead and antimony, are abundant. The matrix is generally quartz, although one or two mines show silver ore in calc-spar. 9em Piute is abont 130 miles dis tant, Grant GO miles, and Brougham only 35. The last named contain* mines of copper silver glance, in a matrix of qnartz, between walls of limestone and porphyritlc elate. All the above named districts have been organized since the ohcovery of White Pine. They are located in parallel ranges of moun tains, wLoee trend is nearly north and south, having broad and deep valleys, some or tbees being desert pi tins, between them. Many of the intervals are susceptible of cultivation, and many of them are actually under the plow. Grain, bay, and vegetables, thus far, have formed the staple productions of tbeee lands. Iu a few of these agricultural sections, large herds of cattle and flocks of sbeep are pastured. Ruhr Valley, one of these, lying to the east of tbs Baby Range—the same chain to which the White Fine Maun talus be- Jorg—has long been noted for the abundance and ezceQi nee of its crop of hay. It lies abont thirty miles sonth of the railroad. The Fed eral Government formerly had a poet in thu* valley, called Fort Baby; but it is now aband oned. Tbe rapid settlement of tbe country hereabouts has rendered snob an establish meet unnecessary, as a protection against In diana. vaixanLE xntmiß xesmes gold asd slteb. Thrcugbont the whole of Eastern, as well as of Central Nevada, are found deposits of salt, carbonate of soda, alum, sulphur, borate of lime, oxide of manganese, magnesia, bim njtoons coal, antimony in large quantities, va rious kinds of fine days, witn limestone, sandstone, and hi abundance for building purposes. There are hot springs, with medicinal virtues, all over tbe State. The high mountains of the eastern portion, it is true, are without running stream* of water: but there are springe in nearly all of the canons, and the valleys are supplied with creeks and numerous springs besides. CLDUTE O? EIBTZ&S SETADI Dt WINTER. White Pins and the high ranges to tbe north and east, and for some south and west, are visited by heavy snows, unacoom panted, however, by long eonnnued severe cola. High winds precede and succeed thee* ecow-falls fer some days, end frequently ac company tium. Ist there are intervals of warm summer days, even in January. when tbe mow melts wbtrsver tbe mountain side has a toothers or western exposure, and peo ple are not incommoded by tne cold. In the vaDeja there is seldcm any mow that remains long upon tbe ground. It is plain that it is tbe great altitude of these wnnnt«ia« to which is owing tbe receipt of so much enow in win ter. For, on consulting the map, we find that tbe latitude of White Pine is but about 75 or S 3 miles further north of tbe equator than San Francisco, although tbe longitude is between 300 and SCO mile* east of tnat aty. if San Francisco were 9,000 feet above tbe level of the ocean, as Treas ure Utv i«, its inhabitants would he tramping through slow fire or six moLths in tbe year, as we are obliged to do. let, with all our rough weather, those who take proper care of tLenuelvcs are in no danger of freezing. There were but two days and nights last win ter dming which warm was frozen in the honsea to any considerable thickness. The timpcrature m many of the Northern and Eastern State* is below the freezing point for weeks at a time, and ice forms whatever water is exposed to tbe air. Here «be warmth of the euQ is so great ae to moderate tbe severi ty of tbe season very ranch.' 8a far sooth as TenvPinte and Ely Districts. cot. much snow falls, cf remains after having fallen. BXELZCia. wind and in on tbe ’ direction gores, tbe : and tbe itands for > for T«y ato. a for for great be aky is air means i not more tbondmc. ud ziclmeu of hha o«. ol White Pine ar d the eurrounalng districts con .u.oe to attract tbe attention ot capitalist* «u the profitable inttetmeot of their means I the butiseM of reducing them to bolhoo. Becen ly, an agent of Sao Francisco capital utßcamo hither to inspect tbe district thor ungblv, aod other*. alao, with the view of tmploying upwards of a million dollan in tht ereciicx. of extenrire reduction works. The same parly is no » in Kern District, wiih thi end in view. Wbtdiatrica will eventual!* be favored by tha outlay is tin certain; but tbe example will be followed by others, and all parts of the State will be Incidentally berefited. The Bothecbild 6me!ting Works, extensive as they are, with tbe *<<•>**** smaller works in operation in addition, are barelv BuSdent for the work of redaction in thia district alone. Tbe profits of ibe bnsinese, when pi of erly managed: are very large—coandera bly mere than 100 per cent, where fuel is cl esp there Is no difficulty iu even oo large a profit as the above uamedanmappears. Charcoal is cot more than 30 cents a basUol a i ibis season, k&d a great deal was pur chased daring tbe Summer for 18 cento. Wood is 86 per cord, delivered at the furnaces. Tbe vrtce paid lor raising and delivering the ore has not been eqtfU to one-fifth its value aa bullion. j Tbe Bothachild Smelting Works have made a run of over sixty daye duration with (wo furnaces, and have started up a tuird furnace within a few days, so as to afford an opportu nity far examination and repair of the first two.- Thia is tbe longest run ever made by any fon-acee in tbe District. It speaks well tut the trenigemeni of tnosewotka, and for the ihorcttghr>e«i rf the workmanship exer crieu iu tbetr cuustntctioo. eapt>dally after so many faiiure» had preceded the advent of this company. Thrtr <et>antiug &ud refiatug de p.ttmeut is uearl) reauy lur a commencement or oneratiooe. aud is as Uiorougtdv and com nletely furnished as is tbe smelt ing department. Tbe method ot separation .. hq the Baibasti system of molten ziuc amalgamation, and subsequent distillation of tbe zinc. This has been found tbe most rapid and profitable way of obtaining the eilver from tbe lead. I no tice, by tbe way. that large smelting works axe to be immediately erected at Omaha, on the Union Pacific Railroad, with separating works on the Baibaeh system attaoned. Mr. Leopold Balbach. nephew of the Newark op erator, is to be Superintendent. The capital ia£GP,OOO, which is all paid u. C.H. Downs, W. D. Pier, Gen. Lowe, A- L. King, and C. W. Mead are the Directors. The company expect to reduce from sixteen to (veoty tons of ore daily. With these werks, and oar own at Hamilton, Eureka, Elko, Palisade, and Orcana. the ores of Eastern Nevada will be reduced and the metal refined at a very rapid rate. PEJIMANXSCT OF THE XCteS OF WHHZITSE. No better evidence of the present ami pros* pective value of our mines can be afforded, than the continual investments of foreign capital in their development.' Tbe same Lon* don company which some lima ago purchased tbe Eberbaxut and North Aurora mines, have now negotiated for the additional purchase of ibe Ward Beecher mine, adjoining tbe North Aurora. Tbe Ward Beecoer beau for sometime pact rapidly increasing in value, and has risen m price oo the market from SIO,OOO np to tbe figure now marked for tbe London company, to wit, S6O 000. i'be total yield of the mine for the month of October was $50,000. Why the Chicago operators did not Cat bold of this mine is a mystery. It is in evidence that tbe proprietors of the Chicago Mill, or a part of them at least, made strenuous efforts to pur* chase it before tbe figures reached tbetr pres* ent height: but the uon-reeident stockholders, or rather those resident in Chicago, could not realize its genuine value until it was too late. Toe English Company now have mining prop* erty onTreasure uib sufficient to give cou* tiuucu? cm, loyment to their large sixty-stamp mill at Eherh&rdt City, now being rapidly cou* rtincted. This property comprises three of tbeboctmines on the hill—the others being the South Aurora and Hidden Treasure. Both tbe latter keep two large mills running cou* stantly cn ore of a high grade. The Ward tleeeber, however, now stands at the head of tbe list. Tbe radical difference between the American andEughso oToitai of worlaug valiuuiem.oes lias produced the result iu these cases, and will com lime to produce tbe same consequences is others. Xbo best mines in Nevada and California are already in the bands of English capitalists. As 1 stated in a former communi cation, the difference consuls in working mines for a moo crate dividend, Instead of for an extravagant rise In tbe value of stock. The latter is a species of gambling with which the American people are beset to every direction ; and. until it is extirpated, or m soma way re formed, tbe best mining properties will con* tome to ran to waste, or be flaally absorbed by foreign capital, as to*** have been. The cl action in this o*ate was held on last Tuesday, and resultcdtn the choioo of neariv the whole of the Dsmacratio State ticket, and many of the county officers on tbe earns ticket. Tbe Republican ticket was badly scratched. It is feared that even Fitch la de* feat<v). and Koadall elected to Congress in lus stead The first snow of tbe season fell on the 2d of November, about a foot in depth. Several inches acre fell on the 4th and sth. Mach cf it ban since dw*ppozf«a under the warm rajs of the son. An exploit somewhat resembling those of the guerillas, in oar late unpleasantness, was performed on the Central Pacific Railroad, between Verdi and Reno stations, in this State, several days since. Six or seven masked robin rs detached the express car, from the train, and compelled the engineer of the lo comotive to move on with it. anti) a suitable place was reached, when they compelled him to stop, while they broke open the express boxen of w«lis, Fargo & Co., and stole therefrom $41.C00.| At another station, on the same road, the same day, another party, or one connected with the first gang, robbed the mill car of all the bags containing registered letters. Sequel—Fire or sis of the robbers caught and in jail, and the mail agents hereafter to bo armed with revolvers and Henryrifiea. ■ Toots, W. H. SL The Situation in fflanitobra— Another Revolt Expected—lKicl ;and Others to be Nbou From the SL J\lul DUpateS, Dfe, l«v We met In the city, to-day, a well-informed gentleman who has jnst arrived from Fort (larry, who brings some important informa tion from that disturbed region. Basinets there was doll, and the chief ex citement was the approaching election of four numbers of the Dominion Parliament. In the Winnipeg district. Dr. Scbnltz and Dr. Bird were the opposing candidates, and the prospects were that the former wonld secure the election. The position of the Gov ernor is a peculiar one, and he is vorr unpopular both with the extrema opponents and extreme supporter of the Biel dynasty. ThfeScbnlir party, who were violent oppo nents of Riel, clamor for indemnity for prop < rty which they loet by being loyal to ibe Do minion and a!?o insist upon the murder of Scott being avenged. The troops, some seven hundred in nnmber.staiioned at Fort Garry, ire largely in sympathy wi?h these demands Of tbeee troops only about 100 are French, and :Uc remainder are English Canadians, which sect ants foz the sentiment entertained by tbem The Governor is supposed to be in sympa thy v ith the French portion of the settle ment, and he favors them as much as he date, in view of the feelieg among the troops upon whom he must rely for support in' his posi tion. He is not sufficiently favorable. how ever, to secure tbs support of the French, as they think tbsir rights are still Ignored, and Lis only friends are amoeg the midale class, who have an eye to business and ensUios whatever party happens to be in power. After much Laagering the Governor baa declared Biel, Lapins, aod O'Donongtme out laws, and ordered them to be snot upon eight, if found in the territory. This is a tub to the English whale, which, while u doea oot entirely appease him, Incenses the French. Riel makes his headquarters in the neighborhood of Pcmbiaa, on the American tide, where be has frequent interviews with bis forrosr followers, and occasionally ven tures across the hoe. ODoooncbae,*Riel's ex-Secretary of State, is in Washington, invoking American Intervention, and the whereabouts of Lapme. who was Riel's mili tary commander, was unknown. The hostile feeling among the inhabitants la still violent, and numerous cases have oc curred where the former supporters of Biel bare been shamefully maltreated. A few d&je before cnr informant left, one of last winter** revolten was dragged three milee with a rope about hi* neck, and then left, more than alive, to recuperate ae best he oonld Ine half-breeds declare that there ViH "be another revolution this winter. In tha terri tory, they talk qoite guardedly, bat namber* were met by oat Informant, in this Stats, who were returning with their carts, and they openly declared their intention to tevolt. Biel I* planning sad exciting the new revolution, and this fact was probably tbs chief cause of the Governor's out lawing him. While it is not probable that a successful revolt coaid take place In view of tbe presence of troops, it seem* quite certain that Biel will have suffi cient influence with the Preach half-breeds to cause them to make the attempt, and a se rious outbreak at an early day may be ex pected. Nothing but sheer force will be able to maintain order in Manitoba for several years to come. —Ai the meeting of ue American Miatiocarr Association at Lawrence. m«» Henry Ward Beecher sad jwn commenced to add ed* the an flieoce. when tw j of Its members, evidently from the rural distrcts, were overheard to converse in mis wise: “Who** that feller r* “That's the ole Idler. “ “ What ole lellrr V u Way, don't you know him ? Thar* tne old feller himself. Parker —Theodore Parker p lUMlia KOTIOES. .mention SlrlKnights. Stated Conclave of OBIOAGO COM* M&NDER7 No, 19, S. T., Monday Evening, Dec. 5, at o’clock. Buai ness work on Order ofS. T. A tall at tendance ceeired. By order of the B, O. JOHN WHITLEY, Recorder. „ Jtlatonie. A.*. SoertO ccpreev tlcnbr order «< Ibe VL P, tbto (Mood«r> «renl&K »t 7H docA for iron o& the H. AL Oerw. tt their htll lathe MfcjnaleTetapic. DwhorwtvlfJlJfi fortuity larWedtaatead. BLfLTHOKBft.Sefr. FDUUIGIAJ> MONEY TO LOAN, And Pnrrb&ee Hotter UortfM** Wealed. PRKD. L. FAKE, Bml Krtat* OOee. U Ooubon-tt. R£«V NEW BOOKS. FROM TUX PRESS OF J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. ( 715 sad 717 Market-St, PhUadetphi*. Ranald Dannerman'w Boyhood. BT GEORG (C MACDONALD; LLJX. Editor ot ** Good Word* tor the Tecnc,'* author of " Aire ForOe*," rtc. Prefaoely llluinird. ICmo. Xxtra doth. gLM. A channm* gtorr by a brilbaat writer. Enchanting and Enchanted. Frem tbeGeman of Hacklaader. BT MRS. A. L.WISI KB. Tracitatoro M ibe Old Uam'aeDe'a Secret," ele. Wiih Illeinulcuh. Utno. Extra doth. SLffi- Arezy pteadas book, aad UsblyMltable totbeoeawn. A OIOrtO.TAKV OF DOCTEHTAL ABB HISTORICAL THEOLOGY. bt various wbitxrr. Edited by tbe Rev. John ilznr Blcxt. H. F. AA_ Editor of “Tlii Anootited Buck ot Coot zmm Prayer." iwr.rt»igvo. Kxtra doth. |jj; Sbvp, tJbrary rtyle, ilisu; Halt calf. MU exWA, 40. A work of Kreat aervloe alike to the *todeat tad the central reader. Opium and the Opium Appetite. With Notices of Alcoholic lodic*. Tobacco and Ooea. iml Tra wd C itfce. In tbetr Uycstesic «ip«ct* md Pslbo loflcal Kelatioo*. BT ALONZO OALKI>S, M. D. Uaio. Kxtra doth. *41.79. "The nthjett baturrer been treated h*foit* with •enblo; like tbe same tßAruussnM*.”— ekila. Xtenfi* nlfftapX. Complete Triumph of Moral Good Over Evil. Crown 6vw. "There ts moch that la trej. arifinal. aad idml rtrlkica in thia able volume.**— fV*** a *d Si. Jawin' CtrnaieU. The Life of Lord Palmerston. With Selection* from hi* Dlsric* «od Com**poad«*ncc. BY THE BIGHT HOW. BIK lIRNRY LYITO.N BULWBK. 0.C.8.. M. P. Two volume*. Crown Sro. Kxtra cloth. ♦&. " lard Palmer*too U. above all hi* coatemporarie* and immediate vred'ccMira. fortonate in bla blo fi apber."—soSiniojr Soria i*. For rale by all baokeeUrre, or win b« *ent by nuL poatace paid. up*a receipt of the price by the PaUtobera. OHNAMEWTAI* GOODi, Walnut Ornamental Goods. VANSCHAACK 8Q Sraic-st., n*R New Patterns of Finely tarred WaO and Comer Braekets, Toilet Glass, Towel Backs (for Embroidery;, Clock Shelves, Shelves forStatnettes. Vases, Hewer Puts, Etc., Bovk Slides, Book Shelves, Match Sales, Match Haiders, Wall Peeked*, Smok ers' Backs, Ac.,ke« LARGEST IN THE CITY. STAPLE WALNUT GOODS. Rntlera* Tray and Miami* Library Steps, machine Hoxrm ('oaimoilr*, Children's Tables, Doll Cradles, Chairs, Etc. Walnut Articles Made to Order and after Designs. H. C. VAN SCHAACK, Jr., bi Stale-sl, Sign of the Celdea Tfi Kettle. MACHHER f. ENGINES, TOOLS, MiCtHHERY.&C. FOR SA.LTC HE NOVEL!! IRON WORKS FOOT OF EAST TWFXFTH-3T.. S. T ER6IREB, PLANERS, LATHES, SMITHS' AND IBOILER MAKERS' TOOLS, Xnd Machinery and Pattern# of the moat approved kind*. etc- rt/v, etc. Also, 6 HIGH.rRRMMJKK K'UfNKs,partly Snitbed. 9OTKVKMSO2T* PATRVT TDKBI.VK WATKR ui *.» ■.. nj rn ■ r* ,i iiinoi.,n n ai r- WllKElOt, diameter, and MAKLIE BkAM K.'tui.NE.&m. by 10-ft. ttrokr. JOHN 8, BCUCLTZE, Receiver of the Novelty Ivan Works. for catalogue. OtW Turk. October a. 1970. TIRE EXTINGUISHER. BAB OO 0 K EXTINGUISHER AT THE MNMLPH-ST, FIRE. See Card from Fire Marshal, on Fourth Page. P. W. FAEWELL, Sec’y, 183 WASHniGTOT-ST., CHICAGO. BUSINESS CARDS. SHEBMIH, DHL & COOK, Commission Merchants. DRESSED HOG-3 A SPECIALTY SINCE IS9O. C. T. BDDDECKE & CO., (ESTABLISHED JS.IC', Commission .fTer chants , NEW ORLEANS, For the psJo of Floor, Grata, Pork, Bacon. X-»rd, aod til Provision*. aod all articles of Western Produce. Alto, for the purchase of Surar, Molasses, Coffee, Rice, Naval M3 1 1 a. and other Eonthern Product*. COLOBADO COLONY. Rev. ROBERT COLLY kU. President. S. H. OAV, Vice President. Hon WM. fitUXSS, Treasurer. C. 5. PRATT, Secretary. CHICAGO COLOR IDO COLONY. Omaiud for settlement la Colorado Territory. Pam phlet* e*ntainins the plan of orfailsstion and feoeral information upon Colorado aod 111 rr*oarr*s, can be obtained by toplrinc. Mr»maJlyorhyletter,Jo C. X. PBi VT, secretary. HI OtttbMMU Chicago. ff Clare own rrentar* from 7JO to 9JO o'clock. .PBPPEtSIOWAE, DBS. RAyThAWES, 183 Sooth Clark-et. Cbitaeo. treat diseases of women and children, diseases of the throat aod loan, and all chronic disras**. Patient* at a distance can receive treatment by vrittaefor drenisr and list of questions, Mertirlne and cosmhatfon free. Our treatment of throat and lane di*easm is new. GENERAL BOXICES. COSMOPOLITAN BAZAR AND DIRNERS At MITKOPOLITAS’ BALL, hr tbe lain* of St. Jobs'* P. K. Church. Ofosm w-fH b* terrrd each dav from U sa to (s. aa dsxlas the week, eostmeaehis rusaDAT, hov. £*. GBPAT ATTRACTION. Tbe Bazar will be open e»n* ermine doriot the week eomzaeaclaf MOMJAV, {*e». 9A Toe dhfaeat oatlcoalltir* «i Ibe folly rrpreeated by facies la cm tames. A foil line of holiday and other *ea*onaUe toodi win be otfSred (or tale at let* than the Basal rt tallsrif*. TO ENTERPRISING HEN. til til 9M. 93L Any of these ram* indaore eta be made crcry week with my little exertion and no capital in a perfectly legitimate business, by lady 01 Sntlraan. Rzudose a (tamped envelope wita yoor ad ees in fnU. and a drcni.r win he sent free. A direst Pott Office box ASC. Hew York City. REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING tftheST. GFOKGITS BKTEVOLEVT ASSOCIA TION wtn be beH at their ball on Monday evening. Dec.AUitLatA #taarp. Freiy member ought to be present. Bnsinest of tpeciai Interest to be trin*aet*d. By Older of tbe PnakfeoL O. J. BPR*tOPGHS. TO THE COUNTRY TRADE. Before bsvlasyoar stock of wrtoKowi. Views. PbotwcnpV. tc.for tbs botilayi. caUanl examine my • xteufl«e nock. <*r *end ctintp for pries tut. VtfWS BRICT TO BESPOSSIBLK PARTIES O.N S&LEQIIOK. QW* at wholesale and retail. K. LOVBJOY, i 7 Socta Clart-sU Chicago, SI,OOO PER WEEK Cms b«n»4e on oolK bv o*rd*i «mH witboot Interfering with other bi drwt. CPtjfldeatlmlly, J A WIW BOOU <k cO„ 636 Bnadwv«J<rwVork« -d«« whn »»Tip tc oVttet bosineee. ÜBS. L. H4GEM4N, Uwqotndt CMtaiMi. f oner nr**<«f for Btlii. Par tic*. TaUen*. Cc.. 1C Jorth CHrfc-at, Orfctfa, ID. Ordrfancxn the coanlrr promptly aticolcd to. SEWING MA. CHUTES, Holiday Presents. What better present canyon make your WIPE, DAUGHTER, or SISTER, than a fint-cl»a SEWING MACHINE. Be sure and let thim TRY a ° WEHD” before purchaiiag any oth*r. They can have a r ffESD” ON TRIAL ONE WEEK AND FULL INSTRUO* TION given at BOMS FBSB OF CHARGE. WEED SPWINQ MiOBINB 00, Ho. XStUkMt NO. 154. Chicago Business Directory. Verne, Basinets, and Location of the leading Business Houses of Chicago. Cttt tXt LOt o*a at • Refrrenae w&m vistHng Ckt ettf. TktHn uacs art CrtalgTaat-aiS^ OOOC. OOBURB a CO. reevfre adrertbenießts for i&Biinpt(ieniaUeU.a Ofli* T, Dearbera-vt. Hm>SOa. MKNKX £ OSTRANDER costnet for mi- Tmtaag b> oil newspaper*. Offlce, OX Oearbom-it A*Tte*Umi (BFiMMU aurfiutmn. FUBST ft BRADLEY. M to W North JeOenoiMb H. A. TILTON A CO„ «0 LaXmL ApotheesiiM ud males. SUBS * SHARP. 141 Ufea ud US Twenty-weseM. BUCK ftRAYNKR.ttOUrfc ft US State, eer.Madiaeo. Ante.' rhs Palaim’ natwtaU. jRVNKft almi.->o. iuuhim curt*. Atianen and C-oaaaellera. I. G. BRADfiROi BoomSS. HcjboUi Block. Awwißga, TfUi GILBERT HUBBARD £ CO.. So udVTbe. Wato-vt Banklaff. c,,KOU.*NSBRB a SON, & E. corner CUrk and wwbtsrton-tea. Belilee nußlactinr*. W. B. WBITMARSB.USUkut. (optUlnl. MUNSON ft 00.. as South OaaaUt Belting eed Webber fluda. (IALLOCEftWURRUCR.mUke-«C. ’ Bo«u oad 9bu« (Wbeleude). 'JOLDHAJ. BKOS.. 43 UImL a u. a co.Tii *oa rs w»ba»b.av. <IHTLANT>. GROW AT ft CO., 6 ssd 90 Wibeih-ev. LYMAN. PAG* ft CO, w,baab.av. Boot* nod Short (WVlwale and Retail]. •UnJSMTK RUoß_UT*ki'~t Hamilton ft boaolky.us Lake-*. rfuhteUrro, PiaMtnrr*. ud apwvDealer*. (TIB WESTERN NEWS CO., lit ud Ul fttitftif Hilaati P—to. wne t*rton»« «ad Muuteeaey. culver, vane * hotthe. m nd os loml j w. vrDDLKTON. Manolaetarw, M PORTER A r OSTKK. -T Clark-*. HAND, MCNALLY ft 00.. 61 Clark-et. S9l CAL. BFBANRS ft CO.. 91 Dctrbora-dt. Bub Blndera* t«ierb. *<«. CULVER. PAGE ft HOVNR, 123 tad ISO I*ke-«t. Boy** Golhtgs. JOHN H. DICKSON. Are* t TO Madison*! nrmhM. IOUN AMES AGO,SState-*! UrrlasN, BRADLEY A SMITH. 196 State-*! raOMAB H. BROWN, It Adsmn! COAN ATKN BROKER M'Og 00,67 and 00 Adams*! QBSRT WTIXRTS, corner State and Twetftn-*ta. Chrntnoa, Kscravtata wed Prtaw, CHAS. P, COOGESHALL (J. MOton Brown, Has- Sfrr*. IW l>e«rfwira-*t, MARTIN O’BKIKN SI State*! SAMMONS. CLARK A 0O„ XT. and W 8. Clinton*! Clocks. Ac. AMERICAN CLOCK CO.. iJSLahe-*! WATKRBUBT CLOCK CO n 1M Lake*! i'lothlni, Ac. EDWARDS. BLUETT A CO.. 96 and 98 Randolph*! CHARLES K. GO DFRKT A CO.. 90 and 99 Dearborn*! fl. U. HUSTWP. IS and 111 Randolph-*! D. WITKOWSKY, comer State and Baadolpheta. Cwkcrr and OlßMwar* (Wholesale). KETCHUM A MARTIN,*J Randolph*! Crockery* (*tnaa* dtc. TWholcaale and Retail). IRA P. BOWEN A CO, tOT Waba*h-av. BURLR7 A TYRRELL,« and ♦* lake*! BATON A BROWN. 71 Randolph-*:. A. PICK A CO, TO Lake-*! Crockery* Htooewmrr* etc. rwboleiale! JOHNSON A ABBEY. SI and S River*! l«neh nad Nmddlerr IlaHwtr*. HAYDEN A KAY.4S and IT Lake-*. i’oitJ. Hard aad •kK, MINER T. AMES A CO., No. I Wed Randolph*! B. HOLBROOK. IW LaSalle*! DnnlKt (Wholesale! E. BURNHAM A SON, 1 and I Randolph-*! PULLER, FINCH A FULLKR.SS. U and 96 Market*! UUHLBUT A EDS A LI. S 3 Lake*! ROCKWOOD A BLOCK! 1« Lake-rt.. cor. Weller! VAN SCUAACK. STEVENSON A BEIL, M Lake*! Dnicglate* (lluieua A*. (Wholesale! T. N. UOLDFN, IS South Wafer-*! Dry Pood* (Wboleiale). BOWEN. HUNT A WTNST/JW, IS and IT Randolph-*! CARSON. PIBIE A 00, IIS and ISO State*! JOHN V. KARWFLL A CO, T 9 and T< Wabaah-aV. Dry Osods (Wholesale and Retail). J. B. SU AT. 112,114 and 114 Lake-rt. iFnncr nry Raodi and fiatlsn fWbolaula). D.ff.tA KSTTH A 00., 76 and 78 Wabaabar. ATWATKB A BABSTOW, la Randolph* Kars and Krelcbl Waaoaa, BISHOP A PRIKDLR, U, 14 and U South Jefferson* Pile .Ifunfacteren. CHICAGO FILK WORKS, IS Sooth Waters! Fire Bztlmrnlahara. TUB BABCOOK, 123 Washington* Pats, data* Can** Ac. (Retail). BASSRTT A B AMMONO.ISI Lake* Cenernl CoanWltio I*lerehaata. USUKRWOOD A CO., in Waahlagton* t)u Pawaar. HAZARD POWDBR CO„«Btate* Fire Inaarnsce. PUTMAN FIRP INS. CO., of Hartford (B. J. Smith. Gcnl Agent), 93 IxSaUe* Kiniltara. J. BKTBRSDORP, m Lake* H. S. OARTKB A CO n 1» A 197 Lake* 01LHKKT A SAMPSON, 111 and instate* 8. LIFBENSTRIN A CO* IST and 19 RaadoTplnl. WU. W. BTRUNI* 3BS Randolph-#!. Uracerltt, widm, fins, JAMBS B. HODGES, 41 State* ClaaHhailM and Wax ntofaiala. WEST A CO* 140 Latent. 4«naa and Hportlaff Goods. E. B. KATUN, till Lake* FOLSOM BROTHERS. ItH Lake* JAMES U. FOSTER A CO* 151tav^ Hosiery, Notions, (Wbelrwalai SEYMOUR, CATLTTR A Hapdanape, dee. (Wholmiaj WJ«. BLAIR A 00., its* and 151 Randolph*. KOWIN BURT A SONS, M «.ake* MARKET, AI.Lt.NG A OO* 9! Lake*. MILL KB BROS. A KFRP.I& State* SBKBEBGKR A DREAKZV.Q Lake**cor. State HartwiiJ l<uibM« DKNRT N. HOLDEN, Mitket-it, corner Jackson* - —and Jlllllnery. wIITU BROTHERS,#* and 70 Wabath-ar. H«t A»r Pirvun, M. W. LESTER A SON, 15, i; and 19 North Statd-sL PRATT, WENTWORTH A 00., be Lake-cL Roane Fnnliklai Uoodt. J. C. CONSTANT A CO., US and 135 Stalest. Done Nails Bußfietery, N. W. BOBSK NAIL CO., 66 West Van Borenat. Iron ud Henry Qudwtra (Wholesale), H AIX, KIMBARK A CO„» and N Michigan-a v, BIRR, COLEMAN A CO„ U aad U WelUtL laws, BabrsMerlw, Am. R. LONGMIRR. S 3 State-tt TIL A G. MENORLSON. 109 SUte-tt. Leather, nadlaas, dks. PAGE, BEO. A CO., 50 Lake-tt. _ leu taiKeaJSitauixciti. BAIRD A BRAD LET,» LaSalle-tL U.G. HAMILTON A CO., 1M South Clark at MITT. UABDI.V a Uiri,loTribune Building. OHaRLKS B. UOLMfh. ia WathuictOML UUBBaKDA JACKSON, HI IfeSfeonML 3. R. KKRFOOT AOO-n OearhorMtr^ VtM. D. KERPOOTJ9 SAMPSON A DREW, S kcttumUtu Block. SBVDimtUU. < -frtraxiliUi BUit H. C. MOESr, lo Metropolitan Block. LUe laeuruea, CHARTER OAK. I Tribtau.- Btnidlnt Lukian «.lajM«a, Frames* Eta. CHAS P. COGCESHALL (J. Mil tea Brown, Man • gee). IS Dearhorn-t (I. A. kVbTEK.es Adameat W. T. NOBLE A CO* 150 StateeL JRneUaen, dke. J. A. FAT A CO, H 3 UlMt Morale axtd (>nmltt Works* JACOB L BCHUBEMAN, corner Clark Adams, Manteli (Slate ud Marble}. KNAPP, VOWELL A CO* Itff Deafbora-ct. Bfu Pebllakers. ' RUFUS BLANCHARD. MS lekfret. GKO. F. CBAM A 00.. US Lak«-*t Otiasi ud Nlelodeens* W. W. HD1811.1,63 Wa/hluxion-tt. GKO. A. PRINCE A CO„ S WaUungtolHt Oils, Faints* Celers* dke. CRASH, HANFORD A Q South LFWIS. HAM A OO..BuandO MtdlMS^t. PAGE A SPRAGUE. U and U (WrbOßMt C. T. BAT3OLDS A S» Mldtieuker. Oil Cape. HOVTS PATENT LUBRICATORS. 159 Paper Bexee. D. P. BARRETT A CO, 110 r^Vp.^ Rllt.HlK A DUCK, ft HEKBV SCU ULTZ, 6T Slale-tt. Parer muefaeewrem. * sR A SM XTTa A CO, ua A m MadlwnMt. CLKt RT.ANO PAPHB CO. K CCLyra. PACKA BOTN*. li» andin feke-ct, LAFLIN, BUTLER A OO* 15 ■nd 17 Mirkrtrt Saw* wllh Patent laemed Trek, N. W. SPAULDING A BROS* S 3 aad 25 2f. , . PIM-.Witte.Aa. J. RAUFR A CO., fit WiiUmtoflet. LTOS A HP ALT, l» BoothClarket. TKM KL* OiF M USIC. C DeaAcm-rt. W- XV- n gf riotrr Frura ud .HmUliii, tad 39 Otaitit tad S * tad tt Waibioftioot. SA»«CNa, CLARK A CO, WT tad IS B. CttataMt. P«n»(.Gt* Pipe, ud Staple Hardware. □. W. AUSTIN £ CO., B 1 tad tS heath WMer-rt. D. COLE £ SON. U 9 Wnt MedlaoMk J. H. REES £ CO., 99 OearbocMU Ceclsten ud Teatllaiera. BASGB BROTHERS, US Stite-d. „ __ Paft*. litcki, etc. S.BL HARRlS,Munfartaitr,CSnn«h PRATT £ COVERT, U We*hlartoo-«t n,h,r TCBvniJJtiKR L al VuUattcMt J. M. TKRWILLIGEB.JS Salt. Ceaett. ud rtarra 1 “»•« «<»»*»■■« n.u "in.■ BASK IN, MARTIN £ WHEELEB, S a. Wdc-C 2 Scale fitasafactarm. CHICAGO SCALE 00- U tad 96 W«t WaahJctiowt paq. banks, ulsisstatMt FORSYTH SCALE WORKS. K» LtkfrtL “ S3W4I Reboot ud OBee Para I tor*. A. H. ANDREWS £ CO- 111 SUte-rt. HENRY k. SB EBWOOD. IQS Mtdifca^L , Hewitt JlaehlflN. <®TN A. 1« States!. ELLIPTIC, ID Wabub-ar. CROVFR £ BAKER. ICK Waibhartoa-ft. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING 00- lUSUt»«L WH F.ELKR £ WILSON. U)6 LtkMk A*ot*4e«i WILLCOX £ GIBBS. IB Lake**. f*hew Cue* (New Style*). D. BARCLAY, maeafaefsrer, HI State-et. Noapetoae Move*, dee ILLINOIS SOAPSTONE STOVE CO- W Monropet Bt*Tro rmamirntßaiiM. BANGS BBOTBERB, IMSUteeL BARLOW £ WELLS, 1A Lake-at. FULLER. WARREN & CU-SS State*. PRATT. WENTWORTH £CO- 1M Nn* Rttltf*. dct. AMES’ ENGINES, n South CmUL BLAKDT'S RNGlN&h.U6MitaCeß»]et. w. TT, MFO. CO.. 10 North JHfrr*oo-«t. RICHARDS* ENGINES, r to B Sooth Jeffenoa-tt Hiove*. (lardirarti Bte. U. H. MORRIS, US lake-rt. N. SHERWOODS GO-S WuhtactoMt Twiara, I arduis Are. GIIJJERT HUBBARD £ CO- 90S £377 Sooth Water** Tlarcv Warfea. a a K. FBUSSCi'G. S» tad Ml Btafe*t Watch naxerlale (Whoteeal*). KEARNEY £ SWAKTOHILD, 115 Latent- njVftata. ; Watche*. Jewelry. £e- (Wboleealek OOOSWELL£CO-1«* Lakeet. B. P. NORRIS £ CO- IB Lakedt HENRY OPPENHRIMER £ CO. (Importer*). IS Lekewt. BTAFE £ ALLEN. lC9Xak»at. / Watekca* Jewelry, 4Ee- CWbokaaletadßetaa OHAS.BBO. £ OU, ICtLakeot. KING £ LOOMtsTIS W. H.£ J.RJHAYO.DoStateet. tf-OSffiSii • NATIONAL (ELGIN) WATCH OO- 10 £ TITTaHM BOWLIN * McELWAIB.I9Lek»«C RODDIN £ H AWTLTON, IS LakewC Wise*, Übmmts, dbew (Whale*ale) CTtmnfwß 4 m.T-RinTt, «| SouthOUrk-ft, FLOUR. IONIC MILLS, OORSEB Michigan & Nonh Dearborn-sis. THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR AT RETAIL A SPECIALTY. BTH OTLT CHOICE WHITE WINTER WHEAT FLOUR, FROM FANCY MISSOURI * HEA f. The Best Spring Wheal Flour, From the choicest MINNESOTA WHEAT, at lower prices than Flour o( equal quality can be bid elsewhere in this msrke’. Orders left at the MUX Of fice, at Table No. 1, Board of Trade Booms, during ’Change hoars, or sent by pest, will receive prompt attention. Floor delivered in any part of the- city free o{cartage. J. D. POLS, Jr-, Proprietor. OYSTERS SPAIDS’ OYSTERS. 30—40—55. WARRANTED. 92 South. Water-st., CHICAGO. BPfXWESB CHaNCEL FOR SALEi Cqq of the Lareest and Best Located Gang Mills Oa IheMenomlntc Hirer. at Menominee. Mich., with or without pine Lands. Horses, Cattle, Sleighs, And everything Decenary for operating the »ame on he pruuicea. Tor term* and particular* apply {•> CARTER A. JONES* Chicago, Or to W.U. OII.MOItE. Menominee. MTTHCAI* INSTRUMENTS. TOR IALE. BALTIMORE. Trustees’ Sale of Barnnni’s City Hotel, la Baltimore City. Dr rirtop of a decrre of the Circuit Coart of Baltimore city. the undciaigncd. Tnuu-ca. will •- U at pobl'C fale. t» the Exchange >»utr?otr. In Dtltlmore city,on THURSDAY t>M 15th day of Dremb-r. IMO, at 1 o’cloca t>. m ,ih»t Ifwg-eitaLllfhed and celebrated Hotel widely known aa bahnum*s cmr noncu facing Monument Spure In aald dty. with a front on Caheit cU.exteod:o| from b'ojtt r-«L to Rauk-laae. with ad>pthan Fayette-et. of SStf feet, and eo Bank* lane of l&iHicet. The IMPROVFMKICTS are the extender Hotel m widely known a# BAKMJM'a Oil Y’ HuTaU wltniU large Ke* last ant. Shite*, and Bather Shop, fronting on CalTcrKL, Barton, Office*, with modem convenience*. Ac. The Hotel,located in the heart of tfaseitr. Ivlof m celebrated and ezbormly known, a more detailed description i< deemed unDcer*-ary. A plat of the.pr'iiprtr cash'area at the office of the Truetcc*. who will also thoirtw »r«e,Hy *•* P« ail information desired. Thie property will he *oM free of the »tock debt, tot enbject to annual ground font* amounting to thirtr dkht hundred and fifty (3Aai>) dollar*, parable half* yearly, rewired upon aeparatr portion* of thaeronn*. of wcicn recta the iutn of thirty-f.air hundred and eighty (3,480) dollars la redeemable at pleasure, sad the stun of three hundred and acrectr (Shi) do lan I* irr*. TP KM': One-fifth cash: balance 1,3,3, and 4 yean, with Intcreet. parable half Truly. ft. H. t»OaRT, <3 Lrxlngtoo-rt., T.A.UJnHIC(jM,4I NirthCbartre*. Trustee*. P, w, DKyygTT A CO.. A actionem. FOR SALE; By M. GRAFF dr r,!.. cy South WatcNat,, 300 tfegrt HTJELIN GRAPES. M. 9. WINKLER'S PATENT national buggy litbelmt telLpranelUo* vehicle in the w'rii. It it adapted f>.r plea»uiv «evkrr*. ladli', centiemen. l»u*l in» men ud children. F<nt-elatt partners and ace ate wasted. 467 S>nth H«lrted-*t. CALIFORNIA HALMOIf. FRESH SALMON Constantly received from Californio, pnt np in one-pound and two-poand cons, ond for sole to the trade, by . BARTER &. WHITEHOUSE, 153 LaSalle-«t*_ rURNITURB. fashionable r f BRNITURE. Wm. W. Stroni. 203 Randolph-*!. LETTER FILE. SHIPMAN’S PATENT ADHESIVE LETTER & IHVOtCt THE, THE BEST ARTICLE IN USE FOB Bankers, Merchants, and all Business Men. ASK TOUR STATIONER FOR IT. ASA L. SHIPMAN & SONS, No. 25 Chambers-st, NEAR CENTRE. NKW YORK, PRINTS. TUB EICHMOND MT’Gr CO. Otter to Pinunx Bmsa ostr. their “Quaker Styles” Richmond" prints, AT ' 188 CHUBCH-9T, HEW TOEK. “QUAKER aTTJUES” Are mHibie for ere? Lady, old or yonng. They art proper for all tetfoaa. They never« out of laahioa. For rale by Leadisjt Jobber tbrnopb the We*l. RETAILERS tad coalmen ihoald Ail ns Biehmond’s “Quaker” Prints. OC£A» B* INMAN LINE MAIL STEAMERS. Steam Seed-Weekly to tod from New York, Queenstown, UiverpoeL Londonderrj and Glasgow. Ifehrt* fold to and tnm ENGLAND, IRELAND ad the Continent. ilmtithn. tsLncracsLae n-t« .. ev» UMili. toliverpoeleeQaanxtawn. Ketnrs ticket* at rgdnwl eat^, . For farther tmermaae. apply to W. Q. BROWS t travel th« ComptayS otbea. M Booth OtorkeU OM a«o, when cthtn rt»n» eta be Men «m room* Marti J/fiZSfSSS&Z ■« ooMzoua ANCHOR IiINB. Twi«* a week from New York ti Gltftrow. Urcrroot, Haipba-K.Gctteaberc.£c-£e. New autmer*. Bea»- oatbu* rmt-*. Rteelleat eceommodatioai. Djimnu of cabin.£c. he. Apply to JAS. WARBtCK.aooth etat ecroer M tdlton and LaSalte-et*. Cheap. SCALES* wr^TteiiFOHSYTH’S all fnihß IflWrl **• STANDARD ;JmMgBOALEa yAIHKANKW . BXAEDA&O E S, 'JnißriSgb o> iu cm fKfiSSi EAXEBANEB,QREXNLRAF£QD '_ w nil ißaadiatWMUOhncw THE CHICAGO TXUBUN& 1871. 1871. PEOSPEGTUS OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. The Great Radical Republican Newspaper of the M ITS PLATFORM : REVENUE TARIFF, CIVIL SERVICE REFORM, OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLIES. Tsx Cbtcigo Txxbcvz enters upon the tw«auj founh year of Its existence stronger than ever ia the confidence and attachment af the people. Yielding to no one In Us devotion so the principles or pie Republican part?, ft recognises the fee* that those principles bare achieved their complete nod enduring triumph. Saver? being dead. r*. ooastrnctwa effected, and the rlgh? of suffrage made universal, new questions will shortly artM, demanding public attention; and, whether parses ore reorganized or cot, the Issues of the past will give place to the istnevof tne present and the fu ture. It U proper, in ere fore, tsat Tux emcaoo Tmrvusx should define ta position on those ques tions which are the next to come before the people. ThxTsuctx ta Infavorot a tariffi pried for the sole and express purpose of raising revecue for the government. It bold* that every mau ha* the right to hta own earnings, and that all Isrb which seek to deprive him of a portion of the fruHaof bis labor, for she based! of an? other per no or dim, are tnfrtncemeots neon his liberty, aad are akin to ala very sad robbery in their ope rations. It is in ftror of a thorough reform la th* clTll serrlce c( the governmeet, belicTlng that the preseat system of Federal appointments la productlye of waau*, coemption, and iiemoralisv tl*n to a frightful extent, and that it ts rapidly being converted Into a machine to cheat the poo. pte oat of their vote*.? It lain favor of a return to specie payment* hy the retirement of the grceaoecke, and the substi tution of National Bank notes, under me opera- Uon of a free mw. Ittstnfarorof a dtgxUOed. just, and peaceful foteigu policy. White upon all our rights as a nation. It will oppose ever? project tot planning the country Into a foreign war to pnv mete partisan ends. Finally, Thk Tamara Is opposed to an special Interests which are antagonistic to the general ta* teres! It is the declared enemy of monopolies and tax thieves la national and State poHtica. IS la proud to maintain the position, which it has ever held, as the Champion or tbm Fiona! RATES OF SUBS6BIPTION PAYABT.E IN ADVANCE t D.VILY : DallrEdUloa,alnalecopy, oaerear - StdJM Aaudty “ single copv* one year • ‘J.3O TRI-WEEHLY : Tri-VVeoUly. alofle cony* oae year....B 6.6 At ** Are copies. “ .... ‘i7JA, WEEKLY : Weekly* iloilr copy, one year, “ ten copln*« *♦ . And larger Clubs at Same Rates.. Money by Draft, Express, Mobcj- Order, or Registered better, Can be Sent at OnrSisk. SEND FOR FOSTER AXD COWL Addreaa TRIBUNE COMPANY, Kbleaga, initial*, N. Bv-Ho Publication of this Pro-' spectus will be recosnized unless ordered from this office. stationer?; mVER, PAGE & HOrNB, WHOLESALE STATIONERS, IHB and 130 l^nke-Mt* Matmfactnrera* Agent* for A. W. FABER'S CELEBRATED LEAD PENCILS, AND Joseph Gillott & Son’s Celebrated STEEL PEXS. IVaim can rely opes getting GENUINE good* at tb lowest price*. WATCHES. QQ Watch.! $3 Watch! A J TUB GREAT EUROPEAN Eureka Aluminum Gold Watch Co. HAVE APPOINTED J. F. WILLIAMS & CO., JEWELERS. SOX Broadway, W, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE D. S. And have amhorUtd them to mD their erest nuu Atnctint UoU) Wares** for Three Dollar*. tad ta warrant each and every oantn keep correct time few one year. 1 hia Watch we euarantee to be the beat aad eheapeet time-keeper that ft Dow in ate in any part oC the tlcbc. Ihe work* are Id doable earn. Lames' and Gcot'r tire aad are beeutltnlly ehaeed. The caret are made o( the metal bow ro w idcty known la Europe m Aluminum Gold. It bstthe exact eclcr of GoM. whleH It alwayi roam*; it will ttaud the teat of the «tnnmt add*: oo ooe can tell it from Gold only hr weight, the Altunmom Gold belna oneJourth l*«htee. The work* are all made by machinery, the lame aa the (velhknowa American Waieh. We pack the Watch rarely fa a ■mall box and eeed it hr mail to any part of rhe United State* oo the receipt of E3AO; 30 cent* lor par Use and potUce. A key la Mat treie with each Watch. Money thoold beeent ov Pott Office Hooey order or la a Reala tend Letter. Addreet all order* and eommtulratiosa ta J. F. wu.T.TAMS 4 00., Jewelers, 561 Broadway, N, Y. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION . The firm of G. 8. Hubbard A O. la thl* day dU tolvedby ractnsl content. Hither partner u anloo laed to eettle outstanding accounts. G.S. HUBBARD. JOHN JOHNSTON. COPARTNERSHIP. The ao«'erv?*ned have tbit day formed a copartner chip a* c«mmi*«l'B merehanta and C-nersl broker*, tin der the came and firm of Jobnaton A Steel- JOHN JOHNSTON. WM. B. STKHL. In retiring from the provision and coobWo* hue neae, 1 take treat pleatnre in reeommendme Me**rt John* ton A Steel to the confidence aad pjxronaeeof my friend*. G.S. HLHBAKD. ohica£o. Dee. I. in. DISSOLUTION. In rortecoecceof the deith :f Captain John J. Roe, of the firm of John J. Koe *Co. (nrntttrlncof John J. Boe. John It. UopeUn. uut Wn. HtmUt/>n>. expired om Heart nav of November. IS7O. The butinet* of the oM firm wiQ be wound up by the cnrvtrinc partners, either of whom ta authorized to <us the firm name ta quldatiOß. NEW FIRM. The andenifued bare funned a copartnership, dating from November I, ty.O. tor the pnrpow ?f canyia* on the packmit and provtai~n bntincM, at the *ame pines and onder the tame firm n*me (John J- Bne A Gc.l (turned) JOHN u. t VPIuJ.i. WILLIAM HAMILTON, GeOUUKJ. COCHRAN, HRSBT B.LOCOKRMAN. WILLIAM O. BABTLK. ROBPBT A. HAMELtON. JAMES T. SARDS. Sr. T/jcv. Nor. 15.187 U. A BOOK FOR THE MILLiQH. MAERIAGEIn.iSMte'SS'S guide feaffai^isjssfis: with the l*tert dlaco verier la the science of reproduction tad procreative control, naertii the completion. Ac. Th e la tn Inure*Oat work of s* Meet, with aaa>«> BMcnmeiap,* d eootatisa valuable haorma-lon far thoee wbo are married or ccetemptata marriage- — Ol It if t book tbit ooxbt to be tad key tod cot laid ctreleta|y about the bcaec. &n t to anyone (tree of ptwtreei for fifty cent*. Addrrtf DR. BUTTS* DISPENSARY. Nj. U North Eigmh-tt- SC Lonla, Mo. Koilre to the Afflicted tad rnfottaute. Before applying to the notorious Qatek* who tdwr n»e tn puhue paper*, or osnr any Quack Bewedha* perute Dr. Bntta* work, so matt r what yonrdifetaels or how deptenMc year condition. Dr. Bstta eta be cOEiolted. penontlly or by null, an tbedieeaae* mentioned la lu» work*. t»rs--e. No. 11 North g lghth *t. between Market tad Cbeataat, SC. Lonla, Mo. ___ BUY ME AND I’LL DO YOU GOOD* ROOT AND PLANT m "By dcanriag the Blood tad inoiinxttc Liver ® tad teeretire onto* t tetioa, th«e pill* rare m*oy complaint*-faith it would n-jtj >• tended they reach, _ Pk j a i B the fide, nombae**. of .the htadf tad I_ ft f“£ danre**. chlniee**. ilwuirtfifa, 9 low of * ffetlon*. eooaUptti s. debUitr, tew* 111 klcdi. dyipepei*. itaad-ce. tod ether kindred I costdaloti. treine inn t tow mu ct lbebo<ly'r X or*-o»tnjrtion» of lt» (ca'tior*. Belrc free fnm 'na trercaiy »r other poi»on»,ttey eta be taken at <•* ajl time* tad aodcr tQ dreoautsace*. without i* m re.art to diet or ba«i»e*d. I ft pjiee M eenu t box Prepend by the GnftDQ I a Medicine Co-.et. LonU. SJo. Sokl by dnureiit* 1 «ad dealer* tn medicine everywhere. | NOL.BN’B MEDICINAL COD UVER GIL. Istb* itaadirdof eictHrace, Approved of tad neera mendedbythe be*t medical intoorirr tn tbecouutrv. II a* the marked prefer* aoe overall bths brand* in tb» hodpltala tod efwvbcnt Forpnatha.Celda. Serafobu RbraaiaUim.aod Com vmaption. thia I* the beat Aakforit. SHOEMAKER *. MOLEN, Sole Pmneton. IS South Pnabat. PhOadvlpUe SoldtnCbloijtotiy VASSCHAACK. STEVENSON £ REID, SO. B. ana M LilmL VUEGAB. PRUSSINC’S WHITE WINE VINEGAR, A BUNT -LPEMB ARTICLE ForPlekUai« FaaJTr ns*, lakvooreroeefforlt. (Sul & a. ntyssao. u had ui suiml. ...S 2J». 13.00