Chicago daily press and tribune. [volume], January 13, 1859, Image 2

About Chicago daily press and tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1858-1859

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PRESS AflD TRIBUNE.
Sb, iAwmY u, im~ P o ™; 1 :
and IllUols Banks. other
The following tclegrapied to They e
iie A*oei»tcd Press, from -Washington, will most i
commend itself not only to the attention not 0 a
of the owners of Illiiois Banlff, ono half oi to onr
.whose eecnritiea are Uissouri State Bonds, mo tloi
bot to the entire population with whom 111 1 LtgM
noisUtk paper is the principal currency— ,uil 1>
v>d the observation appUes eqaaUj to TVib- cralit;
consin: ~ „ oratio
•'lntelliffenee has just been received irom gagge
Jeffe«onSt?%at the constituUonal amend
ment limiting theMiawuriSlaU to *SO,- (
000,000, will probably not be adopted, bnt that it Ltl
is more than likely that the LegiaUture wiU ms\
tome $5,000,000 to aid the railroads by the fur
ther iaane of Btate bonds." Offic
Wc claim to exercise no fupervision over
the use Mifisouri may mate of her credit, nor
Tivould ttc say aught to embarrass her in tbo 'ft e
completion other extensive Railroad system, "tar:
whether prosecuted by private or public en- toe£
terprisc. On the contrary, we hare the abun- '
dant reasons fornifihed by nearly
three and a half millions of her securities, for
wifihinff her the highest prosperity and there- era j
by the highest facilities for meeting her into- ceiT€
Test promptly and keeping a healthy tone in cand
Wall street. Yet a proposition to add $5,000,- jytb
000 to an indebtedness of something over the I
$25,000,000, and refusing to limit the grand add!
total to s3o,ooo,ooo—and this with a popula- whie
tlou or only about one million, of whom at
least one-tenth are negroes—does not occur
to us as adding anything to the value of the
outstanding securities, nor as betraying that
modesty which should characterize an already
large borrower on the market. The bad tmei
grace of the whole is heightened by the fact WB y
that the late non-payment of interest by two
of her Railroads necessitates the issue of l *~ A
mote bonds—an addition to the principal to
pay ilip- interest. * — *
The total amount of bonds issued and ap»
propriated by the State of Missouri to her va
rious Railroad. 0 , amounted on the first of Jan
uary to $24,950,000. OI this sum, $5,894,000
have not yet passed from
hands, but are due to tho roads on demand,
or a s soon a- they bave complied with certain
conditions. The amount of Missouri bonds
•Lold by our State Auditor as security for ihe 7 ~ w
circulation oflllinoisßaaks,atthesamcdate,
was $3,309,000. In the event ol depreciation
of these securities in New York, caused "by a
new issue oi bomjrfr any other circnm
stance, the make an additional
deposit or tho Auditor is required to dispose n_i
of iands at their market
value - 12t "
tion of the notes yro +ta. Iu either c®e i:U j
somebody must meet with a loss outright^q*
indirectly make ot
Missouri, nolens ls _
We do not contemplated'
addition to the indebtedness ol
coigpaiiied by a
at will havo to I '~
bring down the quotations of ner securities;
but that would be tho most
quence. Wo shall be surprised ? 19 "
Blight decGnc ia not perceived closely fpildfc.
iilj; ol her jflv
is remedies
; It Urgent
ation to iuduciT&Ose in the pre/ii- *"~
ises to <ipt for their own best advantage. If it <%_
be ascertained that the dispatch quoted above
is an authoritative statement, our Banks ean 2I "
gradually change securities for those of Staler
which are not multiplying their obligations,
:or take any legitimate and course set
to influence the Legislature of Missouri in
theirlaror. Our Auditor is the guardian of
the bill-holders, and has no discretion but to
comply with the letter of the law. This he
will not fail to do. We trust our Missouri 235
neighbors will csrcfully consider this question £0
in the light of thoir creditors'rights as well
as their own necessities. -t-
Reform ia i*lc adings and Rules of
Evidence*
» *
This jonrnal is unequivocally committed
to the cause ol Law Reform. We hare, at 31-
various times, indicated particulars in which
the pleadings, evidence aud proceedings in
our Courts, are utterly at war with the com- sc
mon sense and the progress ol the age. Sepa
rate jurisdiction of courts of law and equity— 3 '
a system wilhin a *y*tcin, each distinct, indc-
pendent, often inharmonious and conflicting—
a senseless, slavUh and preposterous servility 29
to form, at the peril or sacrifice of sulwtance,
merit*, apd justice constituting our system of
pleadings, and rules 0! evideuce whieh ex- 41
elude or suppress truth and justice, all to
gether, make our existing legal procedure a 4J
complicated device of subtleties, snares and
craft, au instrumentality often ot wrong,
generally of delay, and, always ol expense. 41
Many of these hoary abuses and consecrated
shams of the law have been
extinguished in England even; and, iu many 4(
of our Hstei* States most of them have been
utterly abated ae intolerable nuisances. Bat
these refinements of mouldered judges, these
inventions of forgotten lawyer*, these forrnu* 4
la.s of nameless writers ol distant ages and 4!
rude society, still survive Iu all their grim,
mn7.y, and antiquated barbarity in the courts 6
of IllinoK. We Klieve it is time for us to e
redeem ourselves from the reproach and lolly
of these useless and mischievous relic?. It £
may be thit uo very general aud radical in
novations cau be established until we have a
new constitution which shall inaugurate a t
different system. But there are grievances
which the present Legislature may and ought 1
to terminate. It could be done without the s
entire subversion of the system from which
they have grown. Doubtless, there are lib- 1
oral and enlightened lawyers in the Legisla
ture who would themselves aid in striking
down some of the more insupportable of
these grievances. By so doing they would
honor themselves, and incalculably serve
their constituent?, Let us indicate some
changes which would unquestionably put
an end to some glaring defects of the law—
and these changes only in pleadings and evi
deuces. Wc would suggest them for the pur
pose of terminating the ascendancy and
importance of form.
I. That special demurrers be abolished,
and defects or error in form be corrected
on v motion, and, if not so corrected, to
be taken as waived, and that demurrers be re
stricted to defects of substance alone.
IL Facilitate and allow amendments liber
ally. Permit a pleading to be amended by
cither party, of course, before the pleading is
answered, and afterwards by leave of the
court, on payment of costs of amendment
alone. The party amending to poy other
costs only when the amendment causes delay
during a part of or to another term. Then a
provision that no cause shall Le delayed on
account of an amendment, unless the oppo
site party shall show, by affidavit, that he has
been prejudiced in his preparation for trial by
the amendment.
" " IIL Abolish the doctrine of variants, by
providing that uo variance between the alle
gations io a pleading and the proof is to be
deemed material unless it have actually mis
led the adverse party to his prejudice in
maintaining bis actio* or defence on the
merits, which fact oi prfjadice mast be shown
to the court on the affidavit of the party al
leging he has been misled. Then authorize
the court, when the variance is not material,
to direct the fact to be found according to the
evidence or to permit an immediate amend
ment,
IV, Authorize the Court at any time in its
discretion, and upon euch terms as it deems
' best for the furtherance ©f justice, to strike
out or add the name of any party, to correct
mistakes, to insert or strike out any material
. . allegation or modify it to eonforra the plead-,
inga to the facts proved.
. These simple changes in the practice would
nearly revolutionize, and for the- better, our
legal proceedings. They would put an end.
• to much of (he miserable quibbling, petti
■fagging and technicality which so, oWxuct
wiadi&graoe tbe administration of the law,
Kid would wonderfully* expedite (he butinees
of the ooort&
. We would also witii to.Bec* fiefence# on
grounds, as In the Epgfcah Courts,
■ J; •vjynnittia in actions at W.; ; Short *U;a
" change In the rules of cvidenoe is demanded.
The incompetency of a witness from interest j Otlt
ought to be abolished, and parties to actions I
permitted to testify. [ sttti
All these changes have been adopted in the :
other States, and have worked admirably.
They are not radical enough to startle the toMve
moat conservative of the profession. Will m
not our Legislature give the benefit of them enter i,
to our Courts! We trust that in the pro- tkf in
motion of private schemes, In which the pi
Legislature is w much absorbed, there will the m
still be found occasion and the requisite lib- 0 f om
crality for the adoption of some such ameli- rant o
orations or our legal practice as we have andb.
attorn
snggestea. „ met ,
' LEI THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE EVLE."
* * m#j c
Official Vote of Illinois on the Senator- direct
ial Question. here I
■ bleed
We haTe received from the office of the Sec- Karge
retarj of State, a copy of tte. official returns of fallen
the late election for Btpramiaiita intke LtgU- of he
Mure. Thifl Tote being complete in erery hare
county, while the contest tor Senatora embraced the c
only one half or the State, it maybe regarded cent.
th-s teat Tote on the Senatorial question. In eer- debt!
' cral counties where ililier and Eateman re- awel!
' ceired a limited rote, there were no Republican fectV
1 candidates for the Legislature, and consequent- whic
ly the entire Tote goes for Douglas. We omit and ]
: the Buchanan and Mattering rote in detail, and tme-1
1 add it to the general aggregate. In the districts tates
which are entitled to more than one Kepresen- whal
t tative, we select the highest candidate on each ditiii
_ ticket. . °°N e
Mr. Donglaa' sudden anxiety tp "let the roioe cue j
E of the people role," induces us to make this e nce
I exhibit. If he shoold betray any anxiety to re- bene
' sign, in view of the facts here presented, we are 1
* trust there will be no obstacles thrown in hia roßa
t we the
a flfat. """■ othe
r l*—Alexander.PolasVJ. Union: -
WnL a Hgckcr
r , John S. Honsaker (Buclxacas) received o g- er
o*_pope. Hwdio. Massac; it* OI r^
W.
Geo. a Todd "Oli
3*—Wllilamioo, Johnson: fsr D&n!
i- James 1). tulle/. "
Bocert M. . and
I- Rr.bertD. 6-3 .
fl 4'-GiU»tin. Valine: i«oi J
0 TnomM a lliclc
6*—Franklin. Jacttson; onß
jj Juata Hampton Sj Dro (
. Wo. Bradley P™ 1
1, The*, m. Vance (Bach) itemed 513 brul
U fr—Raidopf': DOtC
John E. Dfftricb lUGS ...
8 Gabriel Jones W1 "
0 7—WasblDKtop. Perry: 1M | ere
L Julm D.Wood
fcunuel T Henrx- ern
•' £t—JtCcrsun. Mar cn. flamilton: _
n . Wo. B. Anderson r 3 — l the«
A. Andrews t .
ft 9—Wabash, White: . £ ,, trß!
JuUa G. Powell I{w3 0 f
1- Maurice B. IWI »
, 10—Wayne. Elwards: .dlSt
II KobertT. Forth 1«3
A. R. -1 A
:C 11—Monroe: 0 f ,
. f Wm. B. Morrison 01
M. T. llorloe 4C S reß)
... 12t-St,CU5r: .
? the
„ B. B. Chandler
■xm Chftrtea Holies 1& 1 ' it
* Andrew G. Henry Wlt
oT 2250 "lis
Curtis SOW in (
15—Fayette. Eflioßham: - .
■>(!' Stephen Hardin Der
>. Tuoft. B. H' fi i
C' 16—Clay. Hlchla4j»p*per: ai I
w. J. 2£fc' be
te Ed
17—Lawrt-nce. Cravrfi,rdj*— ev«
tO a C.
„ . Israel A. 1111 j Q B
9 1 U-Cl*rfc: E ;ii
> Joseph OTWIraPPJ: I»Sj ■»'
I®* ' Fleoiinß B. Pa>ne 1039 the
L? 5110 Th
h- Plmo7»E|lar 1C29 .
20—MooUomtry. Christian: Qei
i? 0 \ fiunes M. Davs -*> ]
a Aeujamln Saounoas. .1-L5
. 9 Jsk. o. ShWtT 20:1
:i|T ' "JohnJ. Rlnaker P&
/ 22-Jersey. Oa'fcoun:
pi- Francis P. Uosh I*3
* Clarence M. Hamilton Ur
u 23—Gteene: _ ,
Ale*. King. Jr. " foi
>c Joshua W. Armstronj: .
in 21-Edear: ™
Robert Moscly l*o3 _y
Ciias fcumujers I'W
21—Ooles. Moultiie: cq
qb W. 91. Cradilock .2291 . ,
' IL B. Worley 16l
r&C SCt—?an?aronn: /«.
James W. Barrtt . Tfc
in John Cook 2717
r 57t-Motcaa. Pcott: nQ
°f crw };'p'er bii
J. Lelcbton 2t>o
to ssv-pik*. Brown: _ , de
). A Gilbert J. hhsw 3310 r ,
James tt. Irwin SWVj
t.pT 29f—Adams: „ th
WtsVrrn M«'tcalf. —• „ 3:j«
[on Francis A. Halhun 21*57 ne
LOD £O-flchnilcr: , -
■/>ll Lewis 1). Enrin ID
11 Robert IL Rose lU>3 .
Sl—Hancock: Wl
Wm. H Rosevelt , 2C-?? OD
G-o. Rockwell 203J
22—McOoooubIi: th
Wm. ilerrr. „ 1?j«
Clits. IL Home. 17u> Uf
32t—Folton: _f
inj John G. Graham....... 32(1 Ot
W. A. Ulckensan th
at 31—Ca*s. Menard:
Wm. Etide „ ISG3 ui
icll James W. Jndy.... 152G ,
25—Masoa.
in Geo. IL Carspbell —OB
v*m. Walker 2130
>lll- SJ—Maeon DeVS'lit. PiaW, Champalrn: te
Daniel Btickel ..Ss»l
W. N. Coler ESS fo
„ 37—Vermillion: _ ,
> Oscar F. Harmon. lu<i ct
.1,,. John Garrard *l3l i.
Uc _ Ja
t— Leonard Swett ...2727 fo
5 JolaGr»eory 2131
iiv S9—T«seweJi: Ot
Uy H. B. M. Wilwn 1953 .
ice, Richard N. Culiom ITS 3 t£
ib—Henderson, Warnn: „ at
1 of VV. C. Hlce 2719 M
Charles M. Harris n]
ex- 41f-peorla. Stark: *
Tbomas O. Moore rt
to- E. O. lnsersol' 3219 4V
4J—MarihalLWoodford, Putnam: . "
C & John A. McOall 20.8 *,•
nnA W.K. Coot 2512 u
BDd of—Lvlnttton. Gruady; D
Alexander Campbell 61W
,n o> aamuel C. Collins «2?
ne.i 41— i_.
a *" V. Vemillyea 1«G b.
ii/yl Henry Menard
45t— W 111, Kankakee. LmuoU:
V H- NcrUia Ci 33 n
3 J.W.
»DY 4Gf—Kaac. De Kalb: , tl
J W. B. Plato Cl9d
K)en E.P. Yonns c
. 47—Buretu: n
Bot John iL Bryant 2a70
, lltnj. L. "mith €ll ti
lICSC Tbomas Tostln (Uuch ) received 780 roUa. _
4S—M«rcer. Henry. Rock Island: 1
®U» Kphralm GUmore - C 203
J»uie*M. <ioulo- 3317 r
aTJQ 49-Lee. Wliitw'.de: i
-In, William l*rothrow. 37W
nra » J. tliubbaru 11M
CO—Ojtle:
UTls Joshua White ■
is tn H. Bunrn 659 t
u Clt—J° Dat'ess, Carroll: 1
[nili- H «. Towcs ndanJ J.EeWolf (each).. 3023 fi
F.C. Msupm 17!3 f
, It £i—Stephenson: t
. . John A. Davli 213t ,
1 in- F. B. Brawiey 1500 f
£3—Wicnehaco: _
veil B w. UlriadelL Jr 2S-1 1
, «. Perry 470 1
IC & wt— Mellenry:
„„„„ h. 8. Church ZSdO I
•OCes W. H.GUmaa I3CI
light I "" L 'wf,h, SI. n.lnta .".1517 J
t ii,., Joseuh Wells C.2 '
Ki—Sottth P'Aislon. Cook Co.:
•hicli H - L. Baker 3515
u LU F. C. Mercian J355
' lib- CTt —North and Dlvlsiiu, CaokCo.:
tSenetcr Peck G2U
S.i?. Hayes 47C7
9 SS—Encx:
iking IL w. Mile » XCO
® G. W. Ford 1300
Ic of
tJ Tots.'
'OUld Maij-rltf lor Abraham Lincoln 3,SOS
sorro *No StpnhUean na&dldates for the Le*U-
Utnre. These Dlrt-lcts aave the foUowlnK
SOIIIC vote for tse Republican State ticket:
Ist Dirtrict 14S
put ai •• 77
1 3d •• 41
aw— 4th M 2jrf
ievi- "
, _, r Tota' C7T
]>ui- Added io bipublican majority Ijr Lcg^s'a.
Una •'• OSS
AGCUGATS TOT* TOR KSUSK&I OT LEGISLATURE.
R-rnblicaa 121.C6
isLeQ. Itonclas Of mocr»Ui* 12L1®>'
Bochasan Democratic and s»-tcriLc 4.&*3
oclea
. . Grand Total 2M671
tl. to
, f District entitled to more than one Repretect&tire.
w re- This vote represents tte hUheit candijate oa each
ticket.
lilxT - Hold Him S
by The editor of the Wasbingloa Slates news
-13 paper hbould bave a coaplt of tons weight at
)f tlic taclied to bis coat Uil9 before be goes any
Iraent briber, lie bas got on his doublc-soled,
other soren league boots. If he should bring up
delay againft a bale of cotton one of these days the
riicn a result would be something fearful. Heir
cd on hjm -
oppo- Docglas at llo**.—Looking freah as the
be has morning, and.tirm as a pillar of iron, with bis
. . . brow wreathed with the triumph of rft-election,
'ial by M a bis heart foil of pleasant memories ot the
fclad greetings which met hiro ererrwhere ia
. his southern tonr, he whom men call "Little
'v Giant ot tbe West," arrived at j)is home in
iC alle- Washington last night, amid the thundering
to bo cheera ol a delighted people.
As the hour of Mren approached, the crowds
y mis- began to poor like a succession of waTes into
[ice in the loog ptmges ot tbe railway station; they
clustered around the columns, they grouped
on the tbemselres in the circles of light which fell from
shown the many lam pa, they ranged themftlres along
rtr al- railings, the name of Stephen A* Douglas
J . passing trom group to group the while, like tho
iiorize wind lrorn ware to wave!
tlcrial At length the bell ofthe locomotire was heard
. ' ringing tn the dark distance, and the eager
to the groups and knott of people were broken up, and
unend- there was a ruah for tbe position supposed to be
the most favorable for a view. In came the train
—ita burning lamps, as it were, figurative ofthe
in its glory which lighLs the Douglas path, and a
deems 'thundering hurrah announced that the expected
.. one was aboard! 1
6 ® What has Mr. Donglas done to deeerre this
corrcc mitimjcst cut of all at the hands of the States,
taterlal # '
plead-. T .
Mob, and Attempt to Lynch im Atlam
: troald ta, Georgia*
ler, our The Atlanta Jntilligcnctr of the 6th Inat,
an end ■ bringa an account of a mob and attempt to .lynch
petti- ftKr. Choioe, held in the jail of that city lor the
murder of Mr. Webb; Abont 600 men aasetn
ie bledjat the guard house with ropes, and .pre
iQiincffi paragons were made to hang the prisoner from
1 the railway ofthe bridge. A rigorous and suo
,««sful opposition, however, was made by the
on -autWitiea. - Tbe InUUifne* «aya that If the
CoQrte > orowd could liave got aight-of tfc# they
c A 1 would Have wslked ovtf aUJoppMitfon and have
i&nded. I him dangling in the air forthwith.
orif 6PMS6ttFj,D COKKESPOXDESCE. I ample
two t<
Oollt* tlonjtx. we—Apportionment oftlie mem
State—Sal* .rlrt of Judge*—Abma?a or th;
the Elect) ie Fran.lU.cr J® ' OL
Bpubotooa Jb&. 11.1839. Mkee
The effort of i few philanthropic legislators Tbi
to aire deV.tora Irom the consequences of their strati
own follj in giving sotes which authorize the sippi
entering op of judgment before the maturity of liiaßi
| the infUrnment, in vacation and by attorney, speci:
I will probably prore abortire. Without denying lost i:
the necessity which exists for the amendment Lonii
of oar collection laws in sack a way that igno- Be!
rant or necessitous men may not be torn up root the C
and branch by sharp bankers and unscrupulous that 1
attorneys, there is a lack of ingenuity to invent hat i
a method by which the innocent may be pro- abon
tected, and not, at the same time, open the door
through which rascals, who do not mean to pay, erE
may escape. The demand for legislation in this ty.
direction is loud and imperative. Men come 11 thi
here from constituents who haTe been made to the
bleed and are still bleeding at every pore by the shell
surgery of the ahavera in whose hands they haTe ■ feet.
fallen, and they tell piteous stories of the cases gron
of bardahip to which the laws as they now are to fil
have given rise. Judgment notes entered upon mun
the day on which they were made, and ten per silici
cent, of the amount added in for attorney's fees; thicl
debts which bave, in two years' time, been lowe
swelled to just twice their original size by per- stoni
fectly legal transactions-, deeds of trust under nitis
which honest men have been sold out of house fossi
■ and home, without the right of redemption, for in oi
• one-fonrth or one-sixth of the value of their es- grej
i tates, cry aloud for legislative interference; but feet
what to do? is the question. There is a healthy saw
1 disinclination to make tfee timely and prompt whi!
collection of debts any more difficult io ordinary of G
' cases than now, and a repugnance to interfsr- side
> ence in the bargains between man and man; inch
- hence there are almost as many opinions as there thee
> are legislators to entertain them. One is deai- tide
s roos of a law which, under penalties, will forbid chri
the entering up ot judgments In vacation; an- llm!
other wants to make all such judgments void mti
» and the issuing of executions thereupon a penal do*
offence; a third would make such notes a matter a m
of record; another has invented a stay of execa- an (
I tion for ninety days, and insists that his is the lim.
c panacea; still another attacks attornies' fees, thu
J and would forbid their incorporation with the the
judgment; while not a few are disposed to make wh<
one deadly dash at trust.deeds, and, by some Sell
3 process not yet defined, wipe them out at one Th«
brush In this confusion, of ideas probably
nothing will be done. If legislation is bad, it con
will be opposed to the supposed commercial in- lor |
a terests of the North and Centre; because South
ern Illinois knows nothing experimentally of
13 these forms of obligation. Judgment notes and J
trust-deeds in Egypt, bave hardly been heard car
a of, and her representatives look upon them with aha
~ distrust and hatred.
The initiatory steps toward the apportionment
p3 or the State have been taken. Under a joint u
resolution the Senate baa appointed four and °
_ the House nine members of an Apportionment
committee who will doubtless proceed at once
' ll with tbeir labors. These, however, will be
50 slight. Unless a bill bas already been prepared
in secret conference of the Democracy, the mem-
>7l bera of that party bare not displayed their übu
al promptness in meeting emergencies. It may
be assumed in advance that the measure, when,
ever allowed to see the light, will not fail to be '
just such an one as will meet Democratic neceE
stties, regardless of the rights of majorities or _
the convenience of geographical boundaries.
HO The history of a former attempt to Gerryman-
der is sufficient proof. _ .
How to evade the Constitution of the btate in
such a manner that the Circuit Judges maybe 0
paid larger salaries than are allowed by that bs
S3 instrument, is a matter gravely debated. Mr. l '<
Underwood, Senator from St. Clair, has come
forward with his proposition to 41 periact the 01
laws," which is nothing more than a scheme by
100 which the Judges will act the part of a revisory u *
committee, and get pay for labor which the leg*
S3 iglature does not otherwise care to have done.
«co The English of the thing is easily understood; P 1
and though few complain of the purposes of the
bill, they assert that it the law-making body aTe
determined to over-leap the barriers which the P*
340 Constitution baa fixed, they had better declare r «
their purpose openly, and jußtify it as a public
necessity, and not accomplish their object by
UJ3 indirection, which may hereafter be resorted to
when the necessity therefor does not exist. Op-
poeed to Mr. Underwood's scheme is a bill in
the House legalizing the levying of docket fees
?J ' upon all actions commenced, after the manner
2ii of the Cook County Courts. The objections to
this last are numerous and will be vigorously
IBC3 urged. It is impossible to say what will be
done. c
208 Mr. l'arks, Senator from Will, proposed yes- &
terday a series of admirable resolutions, setting
KSS forth the alarming abuses of the elective fran-
chise, the insufficiency of the present election
laws as guards against frauds, and the necessity
for the enactment of a Registry Law. The last
of the series instructed the Judiciary Commit
tee to take the subject matter into consideration
and report a bill for each an act at the earliest
2ZS practicable moment. The resolution, under the
rule, was laid over until to-day. It will share
3249 the fate of all measures ot that sort, which look 1
to the purity and fairness or onr elections. The
Democracy will not strike deliberately at the
«37 sources of their power. They profit too largely
by practices wheh they protect and encourage,
5,5 to make & sacrifice lor the sake of the principles
which Mr. Parks' resolutions embody. Until
the Legislature is in the hands of the Kepubli-
Uft cans, the people must be content to see the Dem- 1
ocratic scenes of November last repeated as of-
fill ten as the exigencies of the Democracy demand.
The day must come in which the evils com- c
3317 plained or by the Senator will prove unbearable.
Then look out for reform or revolution. <
UM The House continues in admirable temper, <
and is devoting itself steadily and earnestly to
639 the business before it. No question has yet \
j- !3 arisen to disturb the general harmony, and as
both the majority and minority are in great dia- !
1500 favor at Washington, it is probable that Fede
ral affairs will not be very much discussed. A
<7O Democratic Executive at the h«adof National
affairs, who commands the support and conti-
I3CI deuce of only one man in the Illinois Legisla
te ture, is an anomaly.
The Farm and Garden.
<ICT Rooms of the Stale Coolo~l«t—Prn;rr««
©f the Geological survey—A Forth
coialtis ttcporl.
raiicrmn, Jan. C. 185-
It is well known that for some years past we
bave had a Suite Geologist, but beyond this the
people have bad co information, and the whole
thing has been shrouded in impenetrable mys
tery. It is true that we were once admitted into
a roem containing rocks and rossils, mostly in
boxes, or laying around loose; but when we
ventured to explore its mysteries, and to read
rcax. the history or our geological history, the door
llufci fas closed, and the key hungup in some cor
nea ner saloon beyond ourreach. Oa the accession
£olfl of Gov. Bissell a change was made, and active,
atlre evergetic men, have been placed in charge, and
i each to day we have had a ricb treat in examinations,
onder charge of Dr. J. IL HcChesney, assistant
to Prof. A. IL Worthen, the State Geologist,
lows- Dr. McChesney has just completed his report of
bis examinations or the rocks along the Missis
i aOT sippi, abundant specimens of which may be
j J found in the collection. There has not been
1 sufficient time to arrange all the specimens, but
£ U P this will soon be done, when a nch field of ge
rs tfie ology will be presented to the attention of the
eir student of nature. In the geology of this Btate
some curious facts are presented. The calcifer
u the ous strata is the lowest series of rocks that form
out-crop, and far below which rest in quiet
)t the the primitive rocks. The granite strata has no
ire in where been lorced through the *e
kittle r j eß 0 f secondary rock. About Galena, where
lering forces have driven the melted lead up
through the rocky matrix of the Trent:n lime
rowds stone into the lead-bearing '.rock, no granite is
; they ; jet this"rock is found in boulders over :
t>uped our prairies, whieh have been broken and forced i
1 from from their native beds, by the action of froet,
ouclas whose forma haTe been rounded by the
Jte the gnndiog power of the glacier, in the regions of
perpetaal froet, whence they haTe been trans
iheard ported by ocean currents, and subsided with
tp gives that wealth of soil to the
Ito be teeming prairies of our State. This lead-bear-'
e train ing rock is two hundred and fifty feet at its
depth, and as the dip is south, it dia
ipected appears nnder the Hudson River limestone,
which is an earthy grey, changing in places
tc this from drab to and of an arersge depth of
States, 000 hundred feet This rock disintegrates read
ily on exposure, and as it is fall of the remains
of orgt&io life; forma a rich soil, and to thia
Ltlam- much of the richness of the soil
along the river, where its out crop has been dis
i inst, solved by the action of snow, frost and rain,
o .lynch This is the last in the aeries of the lower eiluri
for the a& strata, which abound with the remains ol'
asaem- marine organic life.
nd .pre* . Proceeding down the river this series disap
x from pears below the bed ol the river, and the Xiag
nd soo- are group preeented it* cut-crop to the Dr.'e in
by the spectioa. Tbe geueral characteristics of this
tif the group Is the magnesias nature of the limestone^.
«r they its firm, oompaet .Taiying in color from
id have light grey to cream or 4vk,hn£ Tfae
▲tfca&s and Loekport limestone an familiar ex-
amples of this group. This group varies from H
two to three hundred feet in depth. Fine speci
mens of molusk and curred bivalve shells abound Kani
in this formation; one specimen from near Kan* l>ii
kakee is of much interest.
Tbe Port Byron limestone, or the limestone raa
strata forming the Upper Rapids of the Missis
sippi at Port Byron, next presents itself, aa the
Niagara group disappears below tbe river. The
specimens of this rock, with its fossils, were Th<
lost in the burning of tbe railroad depot at St. milss
T . to be
Louis. are o:
Below the Rapids tbe Dr. came in contact with the n
the Onondaga Salt Group. Let no one suppose qnart
that this name implies vast reservoirs of salt,
but it is only in this group that salt springs
abound, which thus far in our State have proved off in
of little value. This rock has an out-crop in lowei
Vermillion County, and another in Saline Coon
ty. This group is forty to fifty feet thick, and
is the last in the upper Silurian aeries. Next is reasc
the Devonian. The Helderburg lime, full of
shells, presents ao exposed out crop of thirty Bomr
.feet This soon sinks below, and the Hamilton some
group presents itself, near Moline, and is forty that
to fifty feet deep. Above this comes the Che
mung group, near Oquawka. This is is a soft p r
silicious yellowish grey stone, some sixty feet but i
thick, and forms tbe bed upon which rests the
lower carboniferous strata or mountain lime- cjm ,
stone, the lowest strata of which is the Encrc- (15,
nitis, a hundred feet in depth, in which we meet 1
fossils of the lowest order of animal life. Next CQ gf
in order ib the Keokuk lime, a heavy bedded 80C k
grey lime, or rather impure flint, sixty to eighty from
feet deep. This soon disappears, and the War
saw group presents itself, the lower member of
which is shale, containing numerous specimens the i
of Geodes. These Geodes appear on tbe out- mou
side like a rounded limestone boulder, from six 0Q t
inches to a foot in diameter, but upon breaking tant
them open are hollow, and the shell on the in* Het
Aide is lined with a stony incrustation of shining c
chrrstals. The upper portion of this group is COT(
lime and sandstone, as seen at Warsaw, some repc
seventy-five feet deep. Next, as we proceed f
down the river, comes the St. Louis limestone, j ent
a mountain limestone of the Upper Archimedi- cite
an aeries. From this is made the well-known
lime in Alton, St. Louis cud Jonesboro. Above jf
this is a ferrugineous sandstone. This closed too
the series of examinations by Dr. McCbesney, trull
when Professor Wortben toot ns through his The
field of labor, at the south part of the State. p ap
The cod measure ia reached after passing Y
through the strata of millstone grit or silicious
conglomerate, and which caps the hills which nv<;
form tho grand chain of hills, and whose weath- Tot
erbeaten frontlets are seen from the cars as you
wind through the valley of the Drury. i
Just under the millstone grit, or in the lower fort
carboniferous Etrata, ia a bed of bituminous
shale, in which occur thin seams of coal, seldom 0( .,
over one or two feet thick. This shale crops out j 0 &
; at the upper end of the switch at South Pass, to
t In the coal measure we find an endless variety
I of shells, fossils, calamites,sigisaria, stigmaria, t j lo
t lepidodendrons, and ferns, many of which are nig
, of giant size. This carboniferous strata is rich
' in the fossil flsra of the ancient world. Tbe ;i t
specimens of coal are interesting. In relation Ly
to the subject of mining, we were gratified to
have our views in relation to the impure quality gjj
. of our coal placed to tbe proper account. When Th
' the subject of mining becomes well understood,
g the polarity of Illinois coal will be beyond , ai
dispute.
r Above the coal measure is tbeTertiary, which
L abounds in iron, or fossil wood, and other more
modern formations. Drift copper, from Lske di:
Superior, is found in many parts of tbe State,
n but there is no copper-bearing rock within our t0
e borders. The volume of reports now in tbe S
hands of the Legislature, will form a rich addi- Tl
tion to our public documents. The drawings by
e Air. Leopold Richter, are of the highest order pj
e of merit We hope the Legislature will publish sp
y a large extra number of copies of this inyal-
j* uable and interesting report. Ac
j. Professor Wortben and Dr. McChesney, by hi
their untiring energy, deserve great credit for
presenting so large an array of interesting mat- M
l 6 ter in so short a time. It is also to be hoped j r
e that a larger appropriation will enable them to p
, e pass more rapidly over tbe vast lield that lies
. e ready for their investigation. Hcral. p,
ic
( fllaisachusetts. °
Gov. Banks, of Massachusetts, was inougu- ®
rated on Friday, and delivered bis Message, y
in which is exclusively confined to State matters. A
es The bonk returns Bliow that, while specie in the
er banks has been increased to $11,112,715, against
t0 $3,Gi1,097 lost year, the loans bave been in
creased in the same time from $92,453,572 to
$101,Gt;2 1 947 1 indicating that the ability and 0
confidence derived from a larger amount of spe- r
cie has enabled the banks to increase the J]
amount of loans, lrom which their profits are
derived. The expenditure last year for educa- o
II tional purposes was $1,474,453. Tbe number of ®
children between 5 and 15 years of eg® is 223,- c
!* .upon the schools during the year, showing on B
increase in attendance of 15,1G7 pupils on last c
3D year. Tbe school fund from which the system t
jf' of schools is supported is about $1,500,000. The ti
6 Governor recommends the school funds to be 1
increased to three millions, from the sale of land e
? on the Back Bay. The public debt is $1,314,- c
. C 000, for the payment or which, as it becomes 4
. e due, the most ample provision and security bave
been made.
>®» . m
[pa X
" Snd Fall of a Clergyman. c
1 From the following statements which we find t
in tbe Indianapolis papers, it would seem that J
the reports of misconduct oa the part of lUv. t
Dr. Daily, of that city, unhappily no longer need <
confirmation. The Journal of the 10th says: (
. * "We learn that charges have been nreferred j
by three clergymen of tbe Methodist Episcopal (
Church, against Rev. William Daily, of that ,
er church, and President of the Indiana State Uni- j
4* verfcity, for three alleged offences—lst, Drunk- ,
enness; 2d, Lewdness, and 3d, Offering money j
F et to witnesses of bis misconduct to secure silence. |
as The testimony of a very large number of tbe 1
u- most respectable citizens of this place has been ,
procured, as to these charges, and bas been, or |
de * will be, forwarded to Rev. M. Gillett, Presiding ,
A Elder of the district ia which the Ret. Dr. Daily
nal resides. . :
The trial now contemplated is, of course, only ,
that by the church; but if the charges be proved,
sla- it will be impossible for the Trustees to evade
tbe action on them affecting the position of tbe
accused in the University. The tacts on which
tbe charges are based are alleged to bave oc
curred in this city on Friday before New Year,
or oo New Year's day, and to have been wit
nessed by numbers ot our best citizens."
fu- The Atntrkan, edited by a minister of Dr.
Daily's own church, and which has hitherto
spoken in his defence, is even more specific iu
we its charges, as will be seen by the extract given
the , ,
. below:
10 "Our readers will le&rn with profound regret,
y* B " more than surprise, that Dr. Daily, tbe Presl
into dent of tbe State University, spent most of last
r i a week in this city, ao much under the influence
' of intoxicating liquors as to be seen staggering
we in the street, and to demean himself in a rude
•ead manner in the Union Depot, offering insults to
loor an unprotected Ismale. For tbe latter he made
acknowledgments to the friends of the female
and tbe officers of the depot, and (or both he
Blon will be bronght before a committee of the
iive, church at the earliest possible moment, We
and forbear comment for the present, further than
to say that, though Dr. Daily has long been
oa ®» suspected of a free use of intoxicating liquors,
tant be baa managed to keep tbe facts from tbe au
enst thoritles of tbe church so far as to elude detec
!♦ -r tion. The habit has, however, been growing
r \ ol «pon bim, until ©oneealmcnt l« nO longer pOSSl
ble. His friends in the city and in the State are
Fbe deeply mortified over bis conduct in tbe city
en week, the details of which are too revolting
but publication.
; * e " Maine.
| the Gov. ilorrill of Maine, delivered his message
> ute on Friday. Tbe receipts of the year are esti
ifer" mated at $365,000, snd the expenditures at
form The Governor urges a large reduc
tion in the legislative expense®, end favors bi*
ano ennial sessioot; recommends a State Normal j
J le * School, aud also the renewal of the authority to ,
crc the Land Agent to grant permits to cut timber
*°P on tho public lands; suggest additional legisla
iime- "preserve the purity of the ballot-box,"
*• and upon the Legislature and people to
oTer maintain their resistance to the extension of
ireed B i ft veTy.-
JMt, r > r
r the Consnlsr Fnpils*
ns of The special Washington correspondent of the
rans- New York Timet writes under dato of Jannary
with Gth:
i the '* The proposition for tao appointment and edu
k-oj..- cation o! Cousular pupils has been revived, and is
now understood to be the subject of eonsiderauon
»»ts before the Committee on Foreign Relation. The
i dis* olnect of this measure is to bring npa set of com
itfinft- veteat young meu as assistants, clerk3,&c., in the
various Legations and foreign Consulates, tram.
>laces by experience, to discharge satisfac
>th of torily the detail duties of this branch of the pub
read- lie serviced • • -
A Sale Day in Geoijia.
0 , The minU for jmag ntgtoM Mem, not to di
-8 miniah in ut «ection of the Sontb. Testerdir
ndis- at the Court House a small girl 7or 8 yeariolo,
rain, asd not Tery well grown at that, brought S7OO,
and a boy about the same age, probably yonng
sunn- er -ol j f or |QSo lan old woman, stout looking
ins ol about fifty years of age. waa knocked off at s4oo
on IS months credit Two negro men 57 or 23
years old, were hid off at $1,030 each: These
pnceacertalnly.do not indicate hard times.—
-* sa g- Jitiautal*ttUig*nccr»\.i....
.'sin- .
f this yy, A decision has been rendered in the
stone,. Bennett divorce case. Judge "Waldo granted
• from an.appHCatloa of Mra. Bennett lor a divorce, u-
Tt'e' ' aigT3i%i toher the Mstody tho"three children,
•r ex. indHOOOdimony, to'be paldTwiQiiri 60 dayt
THE UEW WESTEBS COLD FIELDS. five m
j they n
1 I Iws
Kansas and Nebraska Mines—Gold I roads
Discoveries in every Direction—* could
Probable Number Wintering at the I worth
StinesM-Prices of FroTisions«*«Cli* j 25 ceo
mate. Boil, Timber, Water, etc., etc. gallon
[Ccrrerpoadenci PiiUbcnh Gixetie.] I
Dssvta Ott, Nov. a). 1553. I We
The worked diggings commence about three tbe ps
milss above town, although tbe mioes are said 1 conraj
to be aa good at the town aa elsewhere. There I aome
are only some fifteen or twenty at workmining, ( bouse
tbe remainder beiog occupied preparing winter Begio
quarters. My ranche ia in the bottom about I anyth
miles town; miles aboTe my place, two
mining tawna are started, one called Arrapahoe 1 .
City, the other Montana. Tbe conntry is laid R * |!j
off into mining districts, and each miner is al- |
lowed a claim of 50 by 100 feet. Those who 1* JV'
work steady are making from two to ten dol- . .
lars per day, with pMia. That richer minea are z~
known to persona hare, none of ns have any I ft
reason to doubt. The Indians have given ns to »ij eD
understand that the richest mines are up in the _ e _|
mountains. Those who were here during the eomc
summer fonad the Utah Indians very trouble- Dao i e
some, and prospecting was not carried on to I P •
that extent that it will be in the spring. Old ] e
CaUfornians tell me that tbe prespects are bet- 1 ma
ter here than they ever were iu that State. I rea ij ;
Provisions and"supplies are not very plenty, j 4
but with the supplies expected from Taos, (pro- or tb
nounced Tons) there will be enough. Mexican I <j>o
flour is worth from slo@l2 a finasre, or Mexi* j ma .
can measure of 145 lbs; American flanr is worth j Go | d '
sls, S2O and |25 per cwt, as persons want to I had 1
sell ouL Beef is worth 15 cts per lb.; beans j t^en
cts per lb; bacon 50 cts per lb.; sugar 50cts; j meQ |
coffee CO cts; powder $LoO; lead 50c ; wool eea
socks $1 per pair; undershirts and drawers I j DJ , c
from $1.50@3, and other things in proportion. I QD
Gold is taken at one dollar a pennyweight for j aolbl
all necessaries. ( t^e c
Reports reach us everyday of the richness of I rons
the mines in other directions. Mr. Goodman, a I moa]
mountaineer of twelve years standing, showed I c j 00(
me some gold, lest night, said to have been dog I e< j j c
on the Cache le Poole, about thirty miles dis- I j Q2 t
tant. It was of the kind known as •* shot gold." I |) (
He told me that miners were averaging S3O per | CQm .
day. It is also reported that a Vein of most ex- ]
cellent coal, six feet in thickness, has been d:s* f rom
covered not far from this place. 1 give these as I jj 0D
reports and do not vouch for tbe truth of tbem. nani
in feet, 1 shall vouch for the truth of nothing, | j
except what I see. Every one here is in excel- I
lent spirits and every one here is alive with ex- I an( j
citement. J an( j
F. W. Wynkoop, formerly of Philadelphia, is I
Sheriff of Arrapahoe County. I j bou
Pike'* Peak 80 soath of us, ao tli.at here we 1r k,
know the mines as the Platte River mine®. Can- j aQ(
ttelFs n'poru are all corroborated, and more, too. j g^a j
There is but one drawback here, and tbut is we j tbjs
can never from our friends nor get a news- I tno ,
raper. I me ,
You heard of flic steamboat train that left St.
Louis. Taey arrived safe, and I am sitting in j
their ranche writing this. For the beutfit of their I
river friends »i ill give their names: Oscar B. I
Totten, Theodore Parkinson, Wrn. 11. P.ukin«<m, I i
Jame.sß. Ileid, Cbas. Babler, John Harri-, Johu I trv,
ScudJer, P. T. Bassett, Chas. E. Noble and Albert j e jc
G. Baker. To see them aa they tit around would j
form a picture. Ooe is nntyinga big of gold, j h UQ
tivo are grinding coffee,one preparing toJeave in I an d
the morning for the one is roastininbe ribs 1 jj 0Q
of a 'Jum[>-high,' or deer, one is holding Uncle I aOIE
John cn his knee, and the balance are attending 1 t
to various duties. Altogether a jollier crowd | f rol
would be hard to find. Our old friend Gtn. Lari- j jj eg
mer is in the tallest kind of spirits. The order of I ta j C
the day is hard work all day and jollilication at I C3O
i night. Wc anticipate great things tn the Spring.
anj I only hops our anticipations will not be I jj aT
groundlesi. There is lmt sue law recogniz.-d here j u j a
i at present and the presiding judged i aaie is I
i Lynch. Rogues are hone-t by compulsion. c
, Cattle Ranches are establUhed up aud down the I i, oc
river, for a di.«tjuce ol 40 miles where hor-~,*s and I hk,
r cattle are lierded at SI.OO per head per month. I
l There is an abundance of crass throughout this Ip.
region of country, where cattle can winter *afcly. I
! The general appearance of the country is not I .
3 j Javorable to the agriculturist,a'tbough in this por- j rO
I tion of the country there are tracts of good land ! . B
tj j suitable for funning purpose-. Farming claims j
I aie being taken up all around us. although the I
e I claimants will have to await a tft'aty with the In- j
e I dians, aud until the land is thrown in maike.be- 1
. j fore their claims will be valid. Some ol the claim- 1
' I ants will marry Indian wemen, and Ihus attempt I
r I to secure their claims. I
e I ScoeESTiosa.—And first in regard to the route. I
I The lower route is about 750 miles long, tbe up- I
1 per one 550, therefore you save 200 miles by J p,,
' I starting from Leavenworth and coming tb: I
ir I Platte route. If trains start very early in tbe j te .
h I spribglet them come the lower route, but I I oa '
I I would advise tbem to wait awhile, and come the j
j upper route. Let all bring plenty of provisions I
I and clothing with them, a good drug store, a I Te
y I hardware store with plenty of buildiog materi- I mi
, r I als, a printing oQlce with a good job ofiice at I
, 1 tacbed, clothing and dry goods, in fact a general 1 m:
I assortment would do a good business. Sheet j | e;
d j iron is iu demand; lumltr is worth fifty ants a j ra
; 0 \ pot, so that a good caw mill, shingle machine I Ba
I and lathe cutter would do a good business. A I a t
' I daguerreotypist could make his fortune here at I g C
1 present. There are many things that bave slip- J lr
[ ped my mind that 1 do not think of at preen'-, i
I but one thing is sure, there is room and gold for j m
) all who come. Let mechanics who anticipate I
I coming bring their tools, as wages will be high. I j s
I Q uckailver will sell readily, and also retorts, j 0 ,
s. I A number leave here in tbe morning for the I pi
I States who will bring out their families in the I ai
JJ spring. A. O. M. K
0 . I [ConcspcadenceLcaveaworlh Tiraei] I
. I Diav*a Cnr, Nov. 1?, 1*55. I t
1 I Our partv arrived here safe on the afternoon | Bl
j of tbe leth'inat., in good health and spirits. We ]
ie- j reached Cherry Creek On the 12tb, aud from I
, that point we took our time, travelling only "
I thirty-tive miles in four days. Our cattle came j
re I through nicely. We find things here very en- I "
:a- I ojuraging. I'bad hoped to be able to dig out a j ®'
of i sample ot gold dust to inclose in this letter, but I "
bave not bud time aayet. Not yet having our "
J »" I cabin completed, we are still living iu our tent. I
ce I Tnere is about three inches of enow on the .
ou I ground. The weather is not ■noeomlortably
t J cold. There are from COO to 700 people here
1 coming a distance of 30 or 40 miles up and dowo
}m the river. Miners are making from $3 to $5 pei
he I day. with good prospect of doing much bette
he in the Spring.
| The land here is different from what i expect
nd ed to sec. It will make ao excellent farming
4,- } country. Plenty of timber—both pine aad cot*
ies tonwood. Wm. Likivss. 1(
,ve I [Frcm f',e Brownivllle Advertiser.] r
j Cubist C&exe, Mondsr, Nov. 15, IKS. t:
I Wc are wintering about four miles übove the
mouth of Cherry Creek. As to th« gold here, I o
I CAuuot say a great deal now, as we can do but lit* s
nd I tic towards prospecting this \\ inter. The fact is,
t however, there is plenty of gold here everywhere
I of a;fine quality, and further explorations will, to
:X ' 1 doubt, develop them Kill more rich. An imlustn
ed ous hand, with anything like convenient fixtures, *
I can make from $3 to $3 pT day.
' . Thete is hcre,a" iu the settling of all new couu
e" I trie-j, a vast amount of hard work to do, and tbo>e
I coming here must uot ex icet to escape it, or to 4
1^ t make a foiinne in a day, or week,or mouth. We *
Dl " have had some snow, but there is none now on the •
I ground whure wc are. Pike's IV;»k and Long s
ie X Peak—iu sight— .ire covered with snow, Here,in '•
ce - I tbe valley, it is quite mild and pleasant, more uo )
than 1 exacted. If you com >iu tne Spring, be
sen I ware of one thing. Djivi overload yuur tean.,
or 1 for there ate some of the worst sand roads I ever 1
'°g saw. I would advise you to bring flour, bacon,
lily and lard, the latter in tin or cans ; good bat- !
I ter in boses ; shovels, picks, hoes, e*c. As to
nly I driving beef I dou't tuink it will pay, there arc so
ed, I manv cattle here now, aud more to come in the
*de I Spring. You will do well, however to briogmilch
the j cows. Money can be nude at that,
ich I Jos. Bixkb.
i oc * j Mcrrixi. Wedaodu. Nov. 17,
S Dear Uncle : Weil, we are at our journrj's
eud.ingi'od-htalihaod spirits, aud know enough
n of the country to say, come in the Spring. Bring
IJr * I with you provisions s-uch as flour, bacon, pngar,
irto 1 and coffee; also nails, and quicksilver. Don't
*in I J ,,ur loams to ° l»eavjr, and do not undertake
I to come with hsrses; they cannot stand the trip.
7en Oxen or mules ouly can be relied upon. So far,
I tbe climate i* admirable. Come the Piatte River
re t J route—the old Uuli road. We are wintering four
eß j! I miles from the mouth of Cherry Creek,
last I G.«ld can be found in abuudauce anywhere here.
, ace Don't come with the expectati n of Tusking a
•inn I lortune in a month, and without labor. While all
ude surrounding circumstances are propitious, the gold
, to must be dug out ot the ground. Do not bring beef
ade 1 cattle; tliere arc more here now than will be eaten
' a i_ liu three ycats, and more coming. Yours,
A. C. Edwards.
i he I
the I Moxtisa, Wedae*dsr> Nov. 17. Ili3.
We j We are finally in Winter quarters; comfortable,
ban 1 -j a health and humor. We have not had time
jeen to prospect much for gold, but know enough to
ors, gay without fear o: misrepresenting that gold
lM * abounds all over tbia region. I would advise you
Jtec- and other of my friends to come early in the
ring I Spring. Bring your carpenter tools; there will
}ssi« I be anv amount of busmess for buildt-rs next
! are I reason. Yours, R» C. Bebgeu.
® Uy 1 Kansas City Jcumalof Cdnmerce. £CtK3
8 llaj. Vasqucs arrived in town yesterday, having
I come in from his trading post in the mountain*.
He passed in the vicinity of Cherry Creek and
I other mining localities. He reports to ns that the
, re I miners are all doing well—making more money
h . | thin thev expected to moke at this season of the
eBU * year. He was In conversation with many who
is at I gave accounts as favorable as any we have as yet
sduc- I published. . ,
v.- I The Mtjor took no particular trouble to inform
3 himself afcout the extent or richness of the mines,
rmal tut says to his friends that there is no refuting the
ity to I fact that there is gold there,
mber 1 [Corrtspenienc« of the Ccaacil BlaCs Baxle.]
pjls. I Cbkeit Canx. Nov. lTli
, 0 x " We arrived here on the 2&th of October, malr
. L ing the trip in thirty-five days. At present it
is calculated that there are over one thousand
an of -old seekers from the States, encamped on
Cherry Creek and the Platte,.all within a com
pssa of twenty miUs. At present there are tmt
I a few mining. It appears from the statements,
r I that they make from eight to ten dollars per
day. bat it ia the general belief that the average
inary WA£eß) f rom three to fire dollars, picks and
pana being the only implement* used In mining.
. ea n . The miner*, in fact all* ate of the opinion •
ind is that if the water in Cherry Creek, er in the
ution Plstte. is tamed next spring, ao aa to bnng it
The I in cloaer connection with the beat miaiagjocalt
com. ties, and by making use of " Sluices" or - Long
in the Toma," that from twenty to forty dollars per |
train- day can be made easily.
;isfac« I A company of twalTo_ Georgians prospected |
► pob» I and done considerable mining during the sum-
I mer—they realixed about thirteen hundred dol-
I Jira. At preaent Cherry Creek and Dry Creei^
J which by the way, ia very well ,name 4, Tare bom
* j* 1 dry. which prevents us from mining tn those
10 di- j. believe water will enter those creeks
veld 7 hy the 4th of March and continue m them until
S7OO, j «fhis country decidedly bids Csir to be the first,
I Territory in the United States. _ It has any
[ I amount and variety of the soil is excel-
I lent and. well adapted for coluvaUon, being of a
ST-I deep* rich and loamy nature, and also well wa-
Ane Jf { tared.
COorrespaadenceof the I*«Tt#worth.tto«»-l
jnitTl CITT. KOT. 19, IS3B,
i the TT. hire besn here four Th , CT f""
••nted home»»lre»irP®J
nU hundred mora MaerwajttOTOm.^- I
*. •?" will bfl a Urgo HtJ
Idrea. *ro oflogt. izi tho min« «• mllTTnmltte citj.
The place ulieje iilß is foar or*
fire miles from the town on the Platte. Where { Int
tbey mine, tbey take from |5 to |ls per day. j
I wae forty-two days making tba trip, and the I i
roads are good. If yon bad fifty cows here you I .
could sell them at bis pricas. Mexican floor ia I 6
worth from sl2 to 115 per hundred; Bacon I par
25 cents per pound; Common Whisky $3 per 1 j
gallon, retailing At 25 cents a drink. I
B, Hiat*. I Te£
Ik C*kf, Chut Caixs. Hot. li 1i53. I tbi
We hare been digging and prospecting for I a 0
the past foar weeks. Prospects are most en- I
couraging. Tue snow interferes with mining to I 8
some extent, and makes as think of getting I 0I
housed. Vou may rely npon it that this Gold I
Region will develop into something superior to ] n<
anything yet discovered. I
Moxruri. Wednesday. Not. 17,1 d Ipr
After working and prospecting in the Gold j Y<
Region for three months past, I feel able to give I It
a reliable account of the mines as they exist. I tn
1 Gold exists throughout all this region. It can I Tt
be found everywhere—on the plains, in the j tb
mountains, and oy the streams. It ia generally I hi
of a hoe quality, and averages a few cents to 1- to
the pan fuIL When 1 first arrired here, there I ri,
were but few persons about. Gradually they jre
commenced to fioek in—but only the latter com- jtl
pauies have come in with anythiog like the pro- I si
per implements for mining the gold. Most of I ir
the early emigrants were only provided with a I pi
common pan and pick. And yet these men have I ai
realized from two to ten dollars a day per man, I tt
acco;ding to the manner in which they worked, I b
or the localities where tbey "squatted." I G
To tell a comprehensive truth in a few words, j b<
I may say that the whole region is one inmense I b 1
Gold Field. It would seem ts tbocgh tbe gold j r ,
had first passed through a sieve on high, and I J
then become mingled with the earth by ele- I p
mental action. Although no large pries have I it
been fonnd, lam confident of one miner's uk- I h
iog out $75 in dust in two ordinary dajs' work j «
on Cherry Creek; and I hare heard, oa good I b
authority, reports of better success than this on I
the South Platte, and at the base of the numc- j
rous streama which take their rise from tbe | i]
mountains. In fact, there is no end to the pre- I o
cious metal. Nature would seem to hare turn- I
ed into a most successful alchemist, by convert* J ti
ing the very sands of the streams into gold. I s
During my explorations I have met numerous I c
companies of miners from various portions of I t.
the country. There was one from lowa, another j v
from Missouri, another from the Cherokee >*a- I b
tion, another from Lawrences, and several cam- j t
panies have recently arrived from Leaven vortb. j £
I have thorougoly explored the Platte R'.ver, I j
Cherry Creek, the South Platte, Rto | t
and Colorado—have been through South Park | L
and surveyed the base of the mountains. Icno 1 '
place have I failed to find gold in digging, and I £
though I have not thought to mine for a liycg, |
[ have succeeded in securing with my own I t
bands upwards of SSOO io dn*t» and I think 1 I -I
shall be able next Summer to add a cypher to I i
thisjwithout straining myself very bard. The I 1
knowledge I have obtained of the country gives I
me an opportunity that few possess as yet, and J j
I shalt endeavor to benefit by it. £. H. C. I j
[Correspondence of the Mo. Insurer.] I j
Aira&uh Cur. Nov. 10. I ;
I have not had mnch time to view the conn- I
trv, but from personal observation so fir, it far 1 <
exceeds my expectation. There is already a J
city laid out and surveyed, and embracing three I
hundred inhabitants, and in course of erection I
and already built some one hundred end fifty I
bou-es. A printing press has been sent for, and j
some five saw mills. I
Tbe gold is here, and men are now making I
1 from fa to sl2 per day with rockers; but the j
beet prospects have been found in ihe maun- I
' tains, and cannot be worked this winter, on ac- j
count of tbe weathea and water. J
* That this wil! prove a second California, I j
; have no doubt; and 1 tbfnk we wi.l have a pep- j
ulation of 50me.50,000 persons by next falL All j
' that are now here are satisfied with the pros- I
prcts ond the country. The farming land is J
: good, rich in soil, and extendi in the Platte and j
' Cherry Creek valljsys from 100 to li') miles, j
There are also other creeks putting into the j
s Platte, the valleys of which are equal to the
' Missouri river bottoms—well timoered and
olenty of water. The officers appointed by Gov. I
i Denver to organize a county bave selected this j
. town for the county seat, which is situated at |
* the junction of the Platte and Cherrv Cret-fc, and I
at the convergence of all the roads leading from I
the States and from Fort Union to Laramie, Salt
Lake and ttridger. Truly yours,
" OsCAa B. Tottex. J
[Cjrre;p3nd:n:e Omaha KebriskJan ] j
(. WniTEB QfABTtAj. Nov. 10. l:iI
D(ar 6'iV"—l have visited the mines on tbe I
7 Piatte, about four miles above tbe mouth of I
Cherry Creek, where they are worked quite er- I
* tenaively. One confessed to taken j
I out in three days SOS, and in one day $35. I
e Most of them were not very communicative, 1
lS which was good evidence that they were doing j
.° very well. As near cs I could learn they were J
making from $3. oO to $lO, and some slo per
* day. They are now opening mines for several
miles above, but bow tbey are doing I have not
st learned. I bave met and conversed with scve
a ral men who have spent the greater part cf last
,e summer prospecting, and tbey give very favor-
able accounts of the country's resources. Where
Bl gold is a3 generally distributed over the couu-
P* try as it is here, there must be some very rich
headquarters. By sinking to the bed rock al
-5r most anywhere in this vicinity, gold is found.
te All the gold found on this sideot the mountains
k is scale gold, but those who have prospected
8 - over in the parks about the head waters of the
je Platte and Arkansas, say that they find the snot
gold there. ~
I bave not the least idea but that this will
prove to be a very rich mining region. 1 hardly
know what to advise in regard to bringing a
•„ stock of goods out here in the spring. Quite a
supplv is needed now, aad a very large one will
im bi oetdtd ia the spring. 1 suppose that one- !
I- third of tbe masses are now out cf sugar, and a
a great many out of cotlse and a tnousand littl*?
things that almost everybody forg-ita. The only
objection to bringing outastockof goods is that
_» the market will probably he overstocked. S-1U
° T ing goods and saw mills will probably bs the
two kinds of business overdone.
I* Flour can be brought in from New Mexico
,t v : -.eaper than it can be transported from the
,Z_ .ates. Bacon will be in good demand. Whisky
Kn ... ;♦ present in great demand. Williams, of
, City, 1 understand, bas been ctfered
Mon for his whisky (common IT cent
.• • dat.) An old mountaineer, by the
. ith, sold SSOO worth out of one bor
you conclude to send out a stock,
„•« will staud aa equal chance with others ; the
loss will, probably, not be very great.
There is no doubt of the richness of the ur.ning
region, and tbe emigration ia the spring will bs
I. tremendous.
the General Lar- er arrived on tbe 17th, and al<so
, I officers commissioned by the Governor of Kan
lit- sas to lay cfT and form a county.
, M. G. Przston*.
Crt) [Frcra the Ksnjas CI y Jcuraal of C?maie«e. D:c. Zo J
w We give Uolow a letter from our frK-nd Dr. <».
trl * X. Woodward, of this city, l»>* which it «ill Le
res ' seen that all previum report* are couiirmcd :
Eoctii I'lattk, Nov. li*. IWS.
U Z Messiu. Van Uors & AotELt-Vou iuvo w
.to tloubt heard reliable uews of the gold produeed ui
u> this vicinity. Thvre Uia uut been any apparattt.s
111 { or Nvashini-cxceia ua old apology for a rock-r.
- The meu hvreare making arraugements for-luu e
.in and loujj torn 4 , to u>e in the We fi-ul mmi
wt-liiog iu pans from 5 to 50 ccnt3 per panaiil.
The go;d U fomul t'r ru the Snnth Platte as Jar
.~outh as the Arkausas, and 200 miles into the
mountams. , ~ ~
C n Ihi- company beatcJ and laid «-Qt a town
lot or city, at vUe iunc\i>'n of I'lattvh Ca-ek with th«*
ti South Platte, and n.iuied it Pike's Peak City. It
« is about 30 mile? from the mountains, and in the
ti£ centre of the Wt mining regiou at proout, and i.-
i io? «urrounJed hy lots of fine pine timber. Il we only
had a saw mill, with the line water power ol
„ Plnnib creek, ou the SuutU Platte. We intend
haildtot: on onr uewlccation thi< winter.
G. N. WoodwaW).
f 3*B [Frcathe £. C. Joarnal of Contaerce.l
I send you a specimen of our gold, which 1
dni? myself. I have discovered new m:ae?,
PK- twelve miles from Cherry Creek, on a creel
°? c called Clear Creek. This creek empties int<
South Platte, ten miles below where Cherrj
'"I 1 * Creek empties into the Platte,
rar, There &tc at this ume tiliy-three men atwcri
: i vcr at these mines, who average from $4 to $lO r®'
r day Several old miners are at work in tbi
mioes. Tbey say tbey are satisfied these mine:
,ere * are as good as any of the mines in California
n We have prospected tea miles square. It wil
all pay wages by bringing water to it. W,
have organised a company of cue hundred an<
, beinn a ditch, which we will complete by spring
It will aftord plenty of water to work all th« dr;
j?. digging** Tnos. L. Golds-v.
Great Speech in the Missouri Legi*la
able, tnre.
time H r . put offered tbe following:
' tt Resolved, That the Speaker oe authorized t
S o,d cause to be printed and poited one bundret
Wlla. announcing tbe Sth of January, 155?.
Mr. Aoney—l more to put thst resoluuon c
-•v. tbe table. . ,
-v. Mr. Pitt—Mr. Speaker, the House passed rej
olutions, sir, to celebrate, in an appropr:ai
th.3 manner, the Sth otJanaary. This i« a resola
iving tion simply asking that notice be given to th
ains. public of that day. We have declared an inter
and tion, and now, when we come to publish it som
»tthe gentlemen is suddenly seized with the "r<
'oney trenchment gripes," and squirms around like
f the long red worm on a pin hook. (Laughter,
who Gentlemen keep continually talking about ecot
5 yet om y. I, myself, do not believe in tying th
public purse with cobweb strings, but when ri
lform trenchment comes ia contact with patriotism
lines, Mgumes the form of *' smallnesa." Such ecor
S the 03 jy ia like that of Old Skinflint, who had a pai
of boota made for hia little boy, without sole*
1 that they might last tbe longer. (Laughter.)
tc-i I reverence the " day we celebrate.' It :
. Iraugbt with reminiscences the most stirring
m » it brings to mind one of the greatest events ev<
!0 j recorded in letters of living fire upon tbe wal
!? BBd of the temple of fame by the strong right ari
0B of the god of war! On such occasions we shoal
f o ®: rise above party lines and poUticil distinction:
* 1 never fotuht under the banner of Old rncki
ients, but" by the eternal" I wish I bad. (Lang]
* P®' ter and applause.) If the old war Aorse wt
here now he would not know hia own childre
1 . frota the side of Joseph's coat of many colors
ning. Whigs, Know-Nothings, Democrats, bard, sol
,ral 2 n boiled, Bcrambled and fried ulincolnites, Dou:
1 -? lasites and blatherakiteal I belong to nopsrtj
IBg ,- lam free, MbridJed, onsaddled. in tbe politic
, pasture. Like a bob-tailed ball in fly time,
charge aronnd in the high grass and fight a
1 P* r own Hies.. (Great laughter.)
. Gentlemen, let as abowour liberality on ps
xktic occasions. Why, some men haTe nomo:
j ß ? 3 }* pstnotiam than yoa eoald stnffin the eye of
? do i* ksiuing needle. Let aa not squeeze five cen
till the eagle on it squeals like a locomotive i
*s° an. old maitL.: Let as print the bills and infor
i? the country that we are as full of patriotism i
*ra Uiinoiaawampa of tadpoles. .(Linghter.)
don't believe io doing things by halves. Pe
. mvt me, Mr. Speaker, to make • poetical quot
® ((qq trom one of our noblest authors:
® . H T tore to iw tht trtu Ib)&i tlte red Utf roi'ii
excel- iioretoaee aa old way bone, for wten he gses
got a a ooca&"
U wa- (Convulsive laughter) _ .
.After the above speech the House re t o3ea
k l lay the resolution oa the table.
1853. * * m
re are police • recently. entered % pieto
three ahop in Paris, and grnfpy ordered the remoi
eT ® from the window'of an engraved portrait
"city! Charles Dick«iis;whichthsy.Biiftook; for a a
or or —• i .T .
! Interesting from Japan—Death of the
| Emperor for signing the Treaty,
j Lieut Habershw, of tbe U. 8. steamer Pow- -■
I haUn, writaa the Philadelphia Ltd-jrr from Jr.
1 pan, under date of Oct Ist, 1553, as follows; Warns,
j Let me now tell you of some tragic as well as
I interesting events, which are said to have al- MJllaj
I ready flowed from it You most- first koow,
I that though **out of tbe world," while crnisiog
I along these unknown shoals, we have still an rrr
j occasional European mail, by soma wandering
I ship, and (while anchored here) a semi-weekly JS 61 ?
. I mail from Yeddo. This latter comes over- war
j land by a special messenger, who sometimes
\ I rides, sometimes walks, aad again proceeds by
I water. A few days after our arrival, one of these *gJ™
1 "poets" came in, and the next day the inter- worm*
I prefers gave our Dutch friends of Deslma the
I j Yeddo news; tuey, in turn, passed it over to us. ih-ir L
iI It was said that, after the signing of our last form:
. I treaty, (2i>:b of July nit.) it was sent by the
i I Tai Keou, or Imperial Emperor at Yeddo, to drii
> j the Mikado, or Spiritual Emperor at iliaco for —n"
r I his approval. The Utter, however, who is said ISI
5 I-to be a young man of eighteen, aware of his
a I rights and power, determined to enforce them,
f I refnsed bis cpproral upon the grouad that be
- j should have been consulted previous to tb* v""
'• I signioc of tbe treaty, and departing boldly Tet b
f I from tue timid policy of his more immediate ***
a I predecessors, imitated that of the "old regime," if
e I and notified his 44 great ruler," (or Tai-fcCeon,) Fr
i, I that in obedience to ihe laws of Japan, the tixe
I, I had com- for bim to commit 41 Uankan." The
I Great Rjler therefore stabbed himself in the 1)
'» 1 bowels, receiving at the same moment a severe p r
e I blow oa tbe back of fci3 neck, from a frl-r.d and p tßt ,
d I rdxilze, which dislocaticg verteora, pro- wuii
d I doced instant death. This b-3ld stand upon the do ri
I part of their iliekado, who bas Seen treated by
e j late Tai Keous more as a puppet than a master, 1
I has startled the Japanese, acd caused them to
k j expect some great chauges. What these are to I
d I be, however, they do no; say.
n I Ti:e above i* the news l>y one po<t. Another
j say* that the* Emperor was poUoaed, ,;ud that |
e j three t-f thegrw.it princes i;:e senate jaj.
j- I o: twenty wh'» aL'tca'ly jrovern bad tc-n *
3- 1 tor tli.' pjrt they bail taken in the 1
t' I treaty; while a thir-l arrival varies tbe news by An
I stating that the Ta:-Ki'«m has .-imply ban depriv. 1
:s I cd o! his c.fiice fnr a time, and that he will return
jf I t-» po»ver after a few yt-arv. The thn-e priace«. it _
»r I wa> further >ratej, had b<-en d'>aii>-ed lrrm cfSoe J
i- j by the Tal-Keou prt-vious to hL< own iccioval, iu
a- I the ho}K» that that JLkado wc-uld consijiT tbat a * i
b. I reraruti'»u, and to .-top tarther *
r, j j/rocc-ouinu's* Th> latter wa- accepted I-r as
in I tbe nirt-t natural, asrl o:i?c<iaint!y more nLely to 1
rk I Lt-true, ilian auj ot icr : but joti-rJay all doubt
io 1 was remove l>y the publication of the followiug
id | ir 'Vert'Uß'Ht orrier: j
g t 1 " "Tho is u.-a.! 1 XV. the people will,
ri! I therefer**. commer.ee tbe national on the 1
I I 4*.h of October, and contim- through the
iu I io« lii'ty ihiy.s. A< u.-u il, n<-nt-but lucfc-'Mry work
►ie 1 will b,* alluu\il."
en j Thus.it i' certain, that tbe Emperor i- iUad ; f
id I though whether by Harifcari <. r pot-on. is 10*.
I kiiuwn. It i>, h*»»"cVL-r, tipi.illy ocitam. that it
I has Uft resulted iruia natural cau.-ts. ;nd our
I Dutch friends sjv :La: llarikari is the m s' pmb«
L I able.
in- I Oct. 4—On the 21 ins:~the
!ar | oOicially notiiied of the death of tbe Eui;.t-rur by
'a j the Gj'"fruor of Nagaviki. NVe were ii:l'-nniid
ee I with all the gravity in the world, that hehjd l-e n
on 1 >ick for six wtfk« with pleurisy, aad tbat he had
Ity I liually succumbed on the 14th of SeptemU-r. gc
n"d I -■ ■» » - ■
I The TralHc at the Sontb.
I tie sX*dsoa St* e J Jure ah] _
1 KiassvtLLE. AJamaCo.. Mo., Dec. S*th.
, i c " I llis.«rs Eottoas or Stats Joconal.—A shock
tc* I ing tiT-iir occurred m this place yesterday, —-
T I which mav be interesting to some of our read
' j ers, the particulars of which are as fo!io*s : A
V \\\ 1 Ur. Pattou, residing some two miles north of
this towu, brought a negro man to this place in
1 order to sell bim; but finding no buyer, resolv-
I ed to take him South, in spite of his entreaties
Ito be left wi-.h his family. A chain wa* made j
,t 3 ' I fast to one foot and hand, preparatory to takiag ,
I bim awav ; when be seized aa ax, laid bi» band J
5 I upon a block, aad severed three of his hagers oft
k0 j from bis hacd. I s»w the poor wretch a few c l
?[" j moments after, and a more hcirt rending scene
® | I uever saw. p*j
j I Three of bts Sogers were cut clcae to tbe
ID J: band, and the little finger, the only remaining
•° |. I one, was cut to the bone. He said he would ter
,a rather die than leave his wife and children, lie *s
I knew tbat tbe cutiinc off of bis band would
{ render him until lor market, aad therefore he r«
I woald be allowed to remain with bis family. T
I Saxrzi. Woco, nc '
t jj e I Formerly of Oregon, Dane Co. 80
lof I - ■ • ml
er- I Kansas Aflairs.
ken I WAjiu.soioS. Jar., l-i,
I TheS.'crtfaryorW.ir rt-fu.-i-.1. tu-diy, the ;ij* \\-
ire, pUoitM'i 0: C, v. >U-<l.:ry. of Ki:;-a>, »'-r th-.> aid j
•mg jof il:e tri»->|'-i:i i:i.it Torrirory m snpi.r--.-i:ig »h.> •«
•ere j tiututbintv- i:coasi<»:n-il by .M-:ntgi»mi*ryand Ins 1
P er men. Tue (.r-vi-ru.'r j-direcud, i: t!:e l«val pru
eral c lv i'S c.in iitit l-o wivul wi'h tin- j-sSJ.utce of a or
not c ivil to uv.iil himself of the military t.-iu
eve- pur.in v lorthat but for no other. (V!. n
last >ainm.r has bvfii tr.iii«;erri-d >:.l.'n;> to 7
for- I.cuveaftorlh, in trdir l-> meet a::y cuifu'i-ru'v
sere th.it may ari-e. . is
)uu- Orders I r ar r n< and ani'^u'ii-i.»u wove i-«-:od it
rich Irntn the War L);paritnfut u:i th- 1-t nf J.irni try,
: si- ji> npiip the TtTru.'Mjl 1:1 li'ii. <>: i which ai'.'i-utit tli
and. :il«.) ilie ;iid ot the truops h.«s bee 11 refuse-; t'» the T!
atns (tvvtrnor.
cted fc.
the IBYa/fi'Ji Aitcs ItniiSm
bso; f ,
Deatu or Mi; lli'Ga riTitAi.v.—Weare T
that .Mr. lluzh Strain, b'oti.er uf a of the "
rdly i i:L . firm «-f Stnii'J & (.'ouhv. was f u-jd d«-.d jes.
a terdav morning r.c.ir his fi*u u-s detuv-. y tiiihi
te a frcni Dubuque. Air. S rai'i le't the city .it two
will o'cluck ou r-atucday, aud wa-t ?tt*ii, ai>pja':i:ly in
one- good health, only il.ilf a mile from In.tin-. It wa
id a >uj'p"-ed that h- was fr' 2=»:i U d-atSi, but the cir
attle citiMstar'OJs ui:d'-r whi'h the b.-'v w..s fund.
only gave r;<e a!?» t>» t!ie -uppo.-iticTi tj,.it he m..y have
that <l't*vl fic.m .\\m 1-\v. til'te.iui vv.l.- it hi-
S-1I- h :t:»? .mily \ .-<en;'..y r.i -jriin.', a:nl hi- b -«jy nejr
t the a gate winch lit* ha 1 opetkd !or the I'UijO-C"!
j-a.-sing through the teaiu—DiJuiquc 'i'lnrr.
:X!CO CONVKN'TIOS OF THK O'LORHD OP iNItLVNA.
the xhe cjloted UK-n «»t bidiiiia Were iu c» uvcatiou
lisky at ladiaaapoli.s during thrto day-uf i.i>: week.
a » of f„ r the pt:rpo.-e of dtvi-ing mejrr-s for irieiug
lered thetnsclvL.s from the with r«-gard to i
cent tiisfifviug incoutt, audsullrJge, under wliiru they
T the at pre-eutexl-t. They p.-s.-drc--jhsii ui- in favor
bar- or pKitiouiug the and i:ie:irT:.il /iiig
tock, the voter* n? the but.*, to this i-flect—again-: col
; the onizition and ia lavor of education. Toe Indian
apuhsjupers spcaU of the .-pirit and language of
ining the asremblv a- being temperate and dii*aiii'.d.—
ill bs Cincinnati G.izettt. ]
Cottjx f»Rowi.v<} in Kashas—A spcoi:acn of
I verv ji uc C oiton, iu the "p-nl." was u- yn
aa" Uiday—the growth of our Terri: >ry. It grew in
Si.utucro ivaa.-'i-s, near O-i'-'e City, and maybe
on*. SPcn the law ofS vcf Douglas* AlcCahon, oa
:. 3 Delaware street. It is difficult to say wlut Kau
)r. <}. will not pfi'th;- - '', and inino.w let" name a
ill be pioduot tnat *lll tiouri-li better from .-lave than
: frtc lab.r.— 7i:n>3.
■os. Tcstmno Landslide neai: Hannibai., M\
ve The Hannibal Menengti' -tare- that a great
•od in landrlide took place a lew uays >iuce ut fever's
iratus Leap, near that city. From the top of the bluff,
n-k-r. lor rome four bandied yiai-, the cutire m i-s or
duiees earth b:w flidden some forty or Pity feet, carry
I irom im; in i ;: » wake tree-, ktuuips, ami everytlii;;g in
in: nil. fact tiutoflered any imj:cdiment to its wild c:re»_r.
as j.ir It must, indeed, bave been a grand .-ight i" >»it
to the this awml avjlmcbu of upwards »«f lno.ijofl
square van's, whirling do.vn tue steep de-ceut
1 town with the speed of a burrican?, and a rumbling al
ih the mort e<|ual t» that of thund-r. From tea to
y. It twelve dirt cars weiesnu-hed f« pisoe-.niil many
in the of their uxhs (feur iucbcs in dhimeUr, aud of
and is solid iron) were snapped like .so many reed.-,
eonly others were lent completely douole, atil the
rcr of bodies of the cars scattered hither and >u:i.
intend Lead.—The Shullsburg Local ea}s tii.it over
thrve million pounds ot mineral have Ineu pur
vnD. clia-ed iu that place thU sea.-on, and that lUtre
will lw more cfiered for uext -princ than ba
hich I l>t ' cn ou JI l ) - IorL ' ,or Aboat $1 ;j|>J per
otof* week is paid o.:t at tbe lurLace for minerals,
creek Mosey among the Fakjieks.—Thel» : pon Times
s into e-timates that the farmers iu and a-o.jud Kir»n.
Jherry Wis., have rccei ed from actual sales ot when,
0 nr. pork,b°ef, «ecd,and the wool trade,
twerk within tin 4 year. ax.d of it within the la--t -iLx
;10 months,
ia the JVx'Kfonn droj-ped into the
minea rorms o:^'this Association one tliy la.ii we-k,Hnd
rornia. were much plea-ed with the arran-rnu-s:- nude
It will and tbe good ta=t-e disjdayed in tittmg them up.
We Convenience and comfort have been con-ulied iu
• d aud every particuljr. The r >onis ar» brilliantly lighted
spring. witlTgas, and are indeed as pU-j.-aut as e-<al l hi#
thedry deJred. Donation-i of valuable boo»s are b*:iag
.den*. made almost daily by our liberal citiz-jn.s. Jud;e
Jliller has presented the Association with »orae
"isJa- tiuo geological specimens, as a nucleus aronnd
0 which to gather a rab.net, which in £oi>d time wc
expect to see grow to mammoth liimeastoui.—
. . nockfjrd Dm.
Ned to v „ .. ..
andred REAims ron Wr;coN?rv.~Mr. P. IL .Manny,
i<> having purcliased the richt to manufacture John
.ion ca H, Manny's celebrated leaping aud Mowing Ma
chines for the Stile of Wisconsin, will commence
ed res- thc ' r manufacture 0:1 the wa'cr-power, ia the
building recently occupied by J. P. Jfanny, next
resola- week, lie dtsigns nuntUcturiug. we are ia
to tbe formed, seme three hundred, but will be prepared
1 intiin. to build a much larger number, provided there w
it some a demand for them.—lioekfrrd Dm.
ghfer* fllisccUcincous.
it ecoa- .
bz the , RE A T WESTERN
aen re-
LEATHER ASD DfDE STORE.
da pair
, soles, 201 and 203 South Water Street,
ater.)
' I' '« OHIOAGO ELXIBOI3.
.irring;
itaever Wetre eoaaeadac td re«etve ear W!c*«er Ctoek e!
h" FRENCH KIP ASDCAIF
.■hnn!H Which bit been selected irem the Stock
enoafa t a p 4r i lbyoar y r .R P T. &»cktmrn. IJe QaaUtj UlO
- p«nor. iad wlUbejold LOW for tao QUALi. Y.
Hicko- pyUdHphl. Kip. _
Ltugh- Bide Eio lor Bsefc,,
:»w U fiiiachtered Leilicr. b»it <rulitr.
rse was do do dt
hildrea qi£ Sole,
•olori Hemlock and Oak Upper,
: d Mft . Henloct rjd!=r ,
i, Doug- Lmu. Crlncla* Machtaes. Ac*
> psrty;
jolitical K. T. ELiCKBrHS It BSO n
'S 6 ' 1 201 k 203. SOOTS WATEH^T
* J trWAXTED-Gnm aad Dry Hid a. for which ths
. taarfcet yricew.ll be paid.
"more TE A T.H EKI LEATHER!!—
receato *sai (UAS3 OiETiXD *» Sinr»
otire or rtcdtei
L inform prnrnr FBO .M FEASTOE!
jtism aa —sr—
JAMES KELLY A CO.,
1 quota- LiK&5T....f..«.—3-l3
Chkajro, QL«
Who keep coastiatly oa haad tie larxest ol
fc " Meatier ami
Tob«to«3dLilheWert. AIM. »Urteitockof»i»er!or
'med to IIATSIS »ail ISDIA SCBBSa BELttSQ.
- _ oclo
pictoro p.lntlns;! Palntlngt Painting
remorftl ..." .. • \,
rt-i. of P. B. IHOBir 4 SON,
° U QUSE,SIQSAND SHADE PAINTINQ,
-'I . acz—..'. 's. ' i j
IHcliicmct
MOTHERS, A3 TOO LOVE YOUR V* *
Chlidrtn. be 03 ti« alert tor cTerr flßPtorn of
Worms. Porwcrnji caue th* death 0' rnare than any
other diseftses. la all caaa
T)pin fiHo'i' of vale countenance, imd
\J •H' i circle xmxzA the eyev and
foal hreath r*® B «» L LO
FOR WAY'H VBOKT«BLS CHOI(
wor* cosrßcmosa.
WO "R TVT St "They ar- a dfllclous prera- Near Si
-a* I*l. o • ntfoQof
will crare. If woros ar* present, »bey will safely and ef
fects illy reainTe then and reetore henl'b In all cases.
Worms' Worms!-TSwe ireatHesomw Infeau ot the DUided
stomach and bowel* of children have at Last found tnelr
match In a maich>M prer'**a''.o • called " lloiloway's
Worm Confe«loo." whtch Ls In the form of a pl-a.«ant
and candy. The little children affected wlta 1'
worms, which herewfore turned no their nose* and
Bpntterefl aad cried abcat the adminls'raUoa of the
nanccoas ituCs m<ler tbe name of Yermifaze, will or-en
th-ir littl« moa'-hs with ecstasy to thaak the lnrentor ONE
formikin* a plrasant care for one of the mrst Ircable-
KO' discasea £Tefy box warranted. _
Boldb? BJLLK.S. B\riTH 4 CO., ... .
dril !•> Lalce St.. Agents 'or ?<orlhwe<iern All i.
Brown's Bronchial Troches, euhor
OB COUGH XiOZENGES. Jalb3
From Rtr. IfiKry fTanl JftteArr, rl* Aaj turJ t\4 ~T j
Trod** jfre yrar*. I have never ahanjed m* A '
mind respeetinj them from the first, eseept to think i"X
yet better of tiut which I in thinkujj well #l*.
Bronn's Bronchial Troches i-o
/>™ Ri~. E. It. CU?1». P. n...v<«r .an- J^ 01
sider your Lozeitsen in excellent article fur their pur
powes, and recommend their u«e to Puhh« Sjn aker*.
llroiTn's Bronchial Troches Ii
Frtu .Mr. C. IT. Ojrinr, Pri*n?*il of tht Rufjir'j 4
Ftatclt fruiiiutf, .\'e:a York.— 1 Itav* li#«:t aiflicted V
with Dronchius durin- the past winter, aad t\>unJ woo,j j
no relief until I fwund your Truchad. T^' s / 3
Oad,
Bronn's Bronchial Troches
Dr. L*x4 prescribes them in practice. - J . al L
Broirn's Bronchial Troches
Dr. Bijfljo s."i>s are simple ind csrtain. 1
Brown's Bronchial Troches
Indispensable to puidic tfj»*akeri. Zw»'< Iltnli. C4i*aa
Brown's Bronchial Troches
An excellent article.—.Wienjf Era, roota.
Brown's Bronchial Troches
A ntoal aiiniraiile rsmedy. Bitftj* Jour*ii. ± \
Brown's Bronchial Troches
tin* M
A sure remedv* for Throat Affections. Transcni>\ p 0 ' 5 !
Brown's Bronchial Troches a ?[
ElEcacious and pleasant.— TruvdleY. UiTisi
Brown's Bronchinl Troches
Cures any ImutUvn or o( tha Throat. Q^%.r
Brown's Bronchial Troches
Curw Con;h, CoIJ or ttoiruneas. i
Brown's Bronchial Troches f«S
Cures HroochWs, Asthma and Catarrh. r : e lj '
Brown's Bronchial Troches Wjj.
! Clears and gives »tr?ncth t« t!ie toic® wf-iuicjp. in
Brown's Bronchial Troches T
Cures Wboopitis Cottsli anj Intlmiui. t T
Brown's Bronchial Troches
1 Are» ths greatest Retm*dy teirnf« ex er
Brown's Bronchial Troches
Art only i*» cts. per Box.
j SOLD i>Y ALL DUVGGISTS«
SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
-st- *
PENTON <te CO.,
94 Lake Street 9-i
OPPOSITE THE TEEMONT HOUSE.
' DH. G. J. LEED'S S
r QUIXINE SUBSTITUTE, XJ
D . Or, .1 TO.VIC,
9 WILL CC.IS " C
e FKVi: i: AND ACr UK. t ,
5 i LSI), Yt'XLOW. Cir.u;RKS AND
i\ Panana Ferers can eft'nhe p-erente Iby t!.e nse
s oftilslOTaioabe rerae«ly. Tae redpe Is from a te-y
V c le&ra'-M Pats'.cUn after jreirs experte'Ce
A In Hospitals and rrWate practice In New York citT. and II)
has been tested la a I sectioas of liie country dortni t;.e _
past six yea'* with tite most wot.'erfal succe**. In the
ie Western aad SjU'.hwejtern c:uatrj, w'aere ant
Awe prevail it haa acrornpl.shed much by. carlnn tae
K d'sease as wtll as renuvatin* and tie «y«-
ten already scattered by the of Otsin ne. Mon hme
'd aad Merrury. or«ro»n too free u*e of thetr\ahy ro»i:uxs iv
'* mcb as arc ddly forced opou uaatMpeoua* ji- Qv
a TaJitL To all suffe»lr< from prostration aft<- iil>e\se 1 >1
■6 aad U:s Ue.iiJne *j a lerfec.
T Die. To trav-len\nunh*«!thi c.vrw'e*. d use
tbe words of the well kaswa Captain John W. Munsoa.
new of a Liverpool Packet Line, a d o»".y J*ar« m the
Boal K >.rn and Somh American Cowt'.ng trad-. " 1
would »«soon th:ak 0' a>>iae t-i seawiOiouts redder as
without the Qoinine Substitute"
J. 11 11A/.AID. Propr'etor.
til Maiden L*ne. N<w Vnt*. i"
Pentan, itoblnM>u A Smith, I
1* Whclcssie JUects lj Soath Ci. cw v til. v
drUbTii tA: -t
'WF.IRII \NI) CONSIDER.—AN'IION'F.iT 3
U \\ QI7AKKK-.-1 .(DTICE TO COSSfMITIVfa - ftn
o- **Ktle**ds : delay nrt - v, »
a on-* cirment m omhk Mafe. -
~ ti.ii and
, On#h remedy. Of
7 A lt'ni M.UN r, ' ' 'ivtii
rj it wir c b c - ,? t3 l 'h r - 1 f tv- J ■
v ?»rinj of life, and / /I \ JfT
'I tftou wll he re«tcrr-J Z i—A . (
1,1 aeiln t- thy ukl.*. giJ H
Le Thou neeil cot de?pa!r j
far as as tteu art rone thy ro-!.!!t!oa Is not i
hopelesa thin raine was." aoo as tiion kanweih. I
b.tye beea restore i tr> robust health, a* ss t.'mmands
of rthert. wbo»" testin:oay ihou ws.t rtcd witii the N't
ties. Think m-t. because er-TT'hl x thcu h«st tr:« d h;«s
f«Led. that tiiou »r*. be»«nd the reach of relicine*.
fi] Thru wilt sorely not b-* d'.ceive-l l y «hia j*od remedy.
1... Besa*e that thou settfst rti:er m^-'V-ne.
I *'- Poidby HOLLfcS. rMtTH k CO..
dai !-» L>«- «l-«et J
!tl *
1.5. j
I BO^ E |^Tg c o ?l
«. 124 Lake Street. "
lk - IIIE GRS'.T WESTERN J
in.-! *
Wn<> t, ES.I J, E AND KI'TAU -I
ley J
PATENT J,
m- ,TTEDICI.VJE Di:rvT. ii
: of T
If yoa want a Bamedy for your Cougn, ft
!®. —CO TO— c
iu BOLLE3 SMITH &. CO'S»
on 1-4 Like Street, the corner of C'.a.-k rt
iU * TFtcu want & Remedy to Purlf7 tie Blood,
w* l 1 Goto iSOLLKA SMITH 1 CO., 154 Laie-n.
uaii .
Fyocwaat aFerer *nl AgTioScmfiir, \
Go to UOI.Uj.BIHTII*C->..l:i»Lft*?-A
n.-jt
• r - H TF yoa vant a Hair RAitcratiTo or Hair l>re«- J
luV. I^o, Go W iilliu St 00., i:» like-rt.
rr'v- T? yen -waat a UhiiniAtic Pill ct T.isijaeat. i
; j rl i. Goto EQLLIJ. dMITU A CO. i:»Lak3-rt, j
v, . r * TJ von want a ZemeAy for tlio Piles, J
*it- A Goto BOLLEd, fc'HTSi k CO. 1-4
.ijil'l t
:eut TFycu want sHairDye— »
;a i. 1 Goto BOLLEa aniTHACa.u« Uke-4. j
T? -vzzt s PurfatWe 07 Cathirrlc Pill, '
A Goto BOLLIX, 3jIITH A CO.. 1M Laae-st.
d of J
e . J ,'' T? you waat a Paia Killer, cr Paia Extractor» 1
ljC A Goto UOLLt-A j»MI1 UA CO.. Ut Lake-sC ,
over TFvoti want sonre Tonic Bitten or Bchoiiaa
jiur- A go to t>ilTU CO.. U4 Laie
bt-re ■ircet
1 ba-*
1 , (< . r T?OS Dapcnco's, Clark's and Cteennaa'i 79-
P V MALIC PILU. r3 to BOLLIA SIUIU A CO- I:<
Lake street.
'imts
p»n X?OS CoaehCandiCf, or Pulmonic wafers,
aeil, •*- G 0 " BOLL&3, eilllXLi A CO- Lake-«t,
"J tl 0.
t 1?0B a Powder, Pa*t« or Wash for the Teeth,
3? Goto B.)LLK& SUll'll A CO. LA Lake s«.
taff 1702 a Liver azd Dyspeptic Remedy,
, »n<l A 1 Goto OOLLE?. iillTH A UJ,. IJJ Uk^st.
tuiio
1 u;». 1708 cr Worm Lozer»«.
>,l iu r Goto OOLLLd, £MITLI A Co.. 1A Lakr-st.
•iitcil
1 ITO3 Strengthnin? Plaatera cf all kia<ls,
r: iUg x Goto iSOLLrA SilllU A CO., 1-1 Lak»-rt.
iid;c
•omc 170R a Remedy for all Prirat® D*jea^?,
DQQ'I " Goto BOLIAe.SMI 1U A CO..Ll4Lake*st.
' e . wc T7OH a Reaedy for PUsa»e» of the Skin,
X Goto &OLLi>, BillXH A CO.. 1«4 Lakfr-it
innr, T7OR Faacy Soaps, Bnuhw. and Tcilet Articles,
John " Goto
•4ce I;'0R Hasdxerchiaf Sztraeta aad Perfxcory,
1 Ibe *■ Go;o
next
- ia- T?cr Trc»», Shoulder Er&cea and
' J? orj*-5. Ts<r w ajunls for the ."ai^ufacture.-s
. ted w-'.l'«U ailow prf-ei.
cr«s u g<j u> BOLLEr. SMITH A CO.. IS4 Isk^-rt.
= THE LIVSR INViaoraTOß
?Xr?A3ID BT D 2. SA.VJOSD.
K S TS ONE OF THE BEST I>C*::GATITE .
I tod LIVXS lIZDICUfIS now be/or? the
|?t]. Theaa Coma rsaote t Oae dc*a M<- rerttlti
c-9rt.'J or bad natter, * !s a tare care .'cr t isol*.
from the system. sa^P^y• , 'r» aad a ar^
U laa la Cidr pla» ai ireausi-Ts of tboity*.
oS^2 £ °the sfiSfhl! O i Onlyonehott'eUne«d
essslM food to dii-2| iedlottrowootofthesys
* o*3 Ua t3 ? cu Q J J° tdi
v . bk»*J Srlaji »oo« ami ET 1 cbe after I:oo4dekaeu
° : Ou bctCe taken tor
J*nn4lr* resosss all
o. w °. ; saJowa«as or tmnawral
iSioek fectira*rascal cor®. }f< insbrfron thoOln.
is to- a rue as a{& I _ .
***- ccred.aad,*haJlibetf3l Cas dose taken a abort
zsrtTeated ty the w tlc:e before eating eves
ionainseoflhsUTSria-! . j^KartoUieappeuuaad
▼Uurator. C 3 *** Togd dUt *
On» doss after eatla*; |* cJ
— bfnlßsieattorelleTe thej M } Oasdate,ottenrepaat-
CpP«r« eoosdiafld prereptthe .©j, ceres Croats blar>
food ffenri en* and soar-' |ra« la tte worst tons,
»_ lax. 1. 'wblls satomsr ium
Ociycae dose taken ba- lHovtl CoaioUlQt*
fbrs retlrina, proventa H 'yield Almost to the flzil
alahtuaarc. Jdcio.
jer, Oalyonedosstika.a: a «»•
alxht. ioosna tie bowels 'DmosY by exdtiae the
ch tha rently, aad esrea eo»- mj,
ttv*a«s*. I _
rr; — On. dcM Ulen «SKi ri 1
Bd "°"" u "° : ' UT * S
e * pm3- . \tor frwr ui Aga»
One dose of two tec- Umii Varsr. tad aO
tsocnfßls w 4 .!! always n-\ lyeten of a BUlSos»
lisrealek Drai»A*. ryp*. If operates wltr
ad .^3^.W
Ir\ while 1 dta wonaerfal Ttrtaes.
W * * Ail. WHO 05.* IT ABB GI7IM& TB3I*
S tJ2fANIMOOT TESTIMONT Df ITS* PA7O&
Mix water b» uxa ncath *IU» tta li*yl«orrtoe, JMrt
aei of iwallaw
rue* iwasotiaji m lowiJi.
Dr. gANTOHD. >«prtetcr, So.J* Broadway. M»V.
. York. Esullad tr».llbn«xl*s. Sold. aUo.by
««!« bollh
IV «tcizt!«a!alocated sa Keaortia. Wk t oa the Chi \
eiiowdMllwaekeeßallrowL ItaleeaibaUenlaeoH)
adacted lorthe pnrpoee. Keaoaha betas "ce of tea mod
ill—nt ritlinhithir ITnt Tb« GvavUl bakrrlopeß
CINQ. Sarinithe.winter. ■.. . _ , .
Real Estate.
»ii S T CLASS PROPERTY
For Sale Cheap ! *
CHOICE LOT 3 OK MICHIGAN AVENUE,
Near Monroe street, fall depth to ao alley. Very ebeap,
fi IGII T Y ACRES
Divided by the Sooth Branch. particularly adapted to
Manufacturing Parpoars.
TWO IOTS OH SHSRXAJT STREET
la School Section addition to Chicago.
ONE RCXDRED AND PIPTY LOT 3.
In the Wesv Division,
All the above Property will be sold Terr cheap tor
ca*h oron time, o*ll and »ee. Inquire of
C. P. PECK.
JatbiHlrn 121 Lake street.
A UAKE CHANCE. FOR SALS OR
rV Lease at aweatbiitala
A GOOD RIVER LOT,
l'O feet on l*i e river by £2i f<;et de*p, to Lumber street.
The lot ls weil docked, and well «ltusted for a LuiaSer
Yard. Applrto A. T. BHK.IMAN k CO..
dfAt aT*t» In Banker*. *6 Clark street.
Improved Farm for Salo.
A WELL IMPROVED FARM OF ONE ,
Z V Hradred lad Twelve acres. wUU an abundance of
won,! and Utlds water. can »e bought at * very low price.
TV's farm Is w'tain amile asd a tul' ofthe (.la'ena Kali
oad, and (he »ara» distance fr» m Batavi* 09 the Bur-
Uneton Etaad. miles Chic\*o. **
laqairpflf Q. p. p t < K.
jal iJa) la lit Lake street
For Sale at Uar^alus.
I WILL OFFER FOR SALS ANY OR
aJ of the following property In Chicago and In
C;"*i Canntv:
1. Ope tw>o" three Brlrk Dwcl'lax Hoase*. No*. 242,
.44 and •: 1-5 North 1-astl e street. between • hlcwro ave
tuoant Cantuui suetw, frotv'.n* tut. They c.nialn
nin.? rooms. beiiJej servants' room*, store room. .>ata
room. cloieti. Ae.. and ire fitted wl'h cai and water
P'pes thrr-ii^lj^ol; h»ic«c s.Uble 03 the let, asd private
alley in the r-.'ir. buildings are furniihed tatcr
aailrtn sptenji.l aisle.
1 Five. t;n or twenty acM of iaad la the northwest 1
1% of section 15, tawa *>. norVi ranst 1.1, east, el*.. near
t:>e Milwaukee rtank Road. aad a sa -rt dutance of
Moist-in. This Sneiy aitaat? J. and aell adapted for
Gardenia* purposes.
i. Pi»e acres of tm ILa '.he evt Ho* th* norlfcitesi
yor section <, town .t*. nrtb ra"so Id, fast. els., ca
l)tv:sioa street, west of Mdeaukre avenue. bein,r tii vwevt
• acres of '.be a.-rv-s of laid writ half etc. Ti»;a
la a ane lot for subdivision: »U »üb«l:7t Je int.> e(> Irta.
t LotsiOaad ! l. in i*'. Nt \sjesv»r's
of sou hWfrt >« of sectioa town «:«, norta rxnte 14. east
etc.. t)cics 41 1 eel ir.at oa W<b»ii areaiae by L-o »Jeeo to
a At foot allry.
i JO acres of Lind on the ?uara:f, in «rct!nn 2', t/iwn
S*. ti a short .li*'\rce fr-cithe Jjtjrr.aiit sJatioa.
on ta-i.U;cJir\ Alien Art. Louis Kaiir.-aiJ. 1 rns is a
ftr.e farci. *:th >0 a. - res of escflVnt on
it: Is purl? .VsC'd aa,i oroJca. ajil is tmprove-1 t>y a
6n,ia :.oasf. barn. jai-J, eti. aad wa:er coaTenlrntly
il'.Uitol on therlsce.
I in. m».i u.« trr»erty, or any of '.t
AT A LOW i'IOUBE.
TSRVS:—Oae-thirlCa«h, and tiv- I),Ja:.c? ch? rt-mala
at 1-' fcr ,vr.t Inlerett fir three « r live secureJ.
Use of Uiiibo>e na;i'.eit boasts U .'or rent ;ow u> 4 <ooj
tenant, l'o4*e.s:ca sive o fratncdiateir.
J. 1». I'LiaKHON,
So. o l'atAUri\ U.> ck.
\\r ANTED TO SXCHANGE FOR A COT
T T ?j«'deice. a
II O M >- S TiU jV U,
* Jjzrjittd X a Two-f.orr Ml'.waakee Obt
baJJinrfa. Yard and all !a cu=ii.ittp cnttr. lex**!
;j :a 05; of ;:;o e anlhealt;* L.\ke TuWojuj
Mlscotula. cn:y M» frara s.ir on lb* line of lh«
t^i-tfaoreK\ilr-'a.L
• 4!«o «aa!edto sell or for cltr rrccerty.
Wisjcnsin Fanning and Tire Landx
Partif'a.-iaiJrea
t
} "TJ GOVERNMENT LAND LOCATING
* AGENCY.
The ?abscr>erhavlri h%d taueh : ract!oa< exterience la
SELECTING AND LOCATING LAJIPS,
la the rarlc-S I.«nd Ihi'rrt* ;n the Wfftcrn Males k
!) unusual t'.es I>.r seilecl.oas
e FOR LAND WARRANTS 0:1 CA.-U.
y ChoL-e Select'.?ns any no* be nude In
d IOWA. WISCONSIN AND MISSOCRI.
Perions
ti.elrOwn '>'i:n v
ie And 40 per Out. Proilt <ittarauCoetl«
,e I'uyable In Oue Year.
lo*x Wjconiin ocd Illinois lands Tor sale low for
Q- C^'u
4 Mi aeT Invested la Kan<aa ind NeliraAia.
£ S. .-ALIS3CSY. Lis I I'.c.Vriß Arent.
I Opticians.
nmc ago c11a1;1t a r. l r
11.
E\'E AM> EAK 1M" 11171 .VIIY,
>T Di*iii»ii.-;ary of th« latirinary
~ Opfa Every fn>m \ \ l»-i to \i l-io'tlk
roi; RRAT[;iTor? thi*\tmkst
Of the r<i-Jr aJei'ti'-l with JUeas-'s of the >'? i* and Txr.
Xo. 60 CUrk Strewt, Cor. Michigan.
E T*u»*««s:—tV L NewI»TTT. IVc^id-n*: C V l>j«r anj
I, ll«»ea. V. l'r«*«l.li*.t»; .-r, A f rr-v-ir'r:
J 11 Kini", IU-t N T. Rio-. [» l». i; y w U.rrn l» C upen
trr. W U lltowu. K U Mr.'Mi. f M S*ln»<r
Coii-rLnau -uaaii S.s-Prof D U:a::>v«l. M D, l'rof J
H »re»r. M l>.
t?'i ifiopois—X L M I). H* II Ba.tieH.
•re
I
iJs L O ' I > ,M .> I » ,
!_ Practical *J pll ci « it,
[Laic r;Vf A .-OM. y. Y..'
Lirsr it and p K .oWil !»«s n rth-«-r.t of Optical and Mathf.
Sm-.tlc»! i.'.mv'i In lh » N'.rir,wi*>t.
'«. « C"t*\ uenuin- BRAZILIAN PEB
SBLE SPECTACLES c.aj.ttrt.y uu Jian.l. Alio,
Otiera <tI*•»«.•«, 1 e •••core*. >t ; rr<-«CT "•»rotneter<,
i 0 lfirfraiotni'tert. K/ lro:att«ia, MTtilK
1 L«ft»m«. &: . Ac.
tW A;i *->-»ils are sol 1 at *.hs iowesi New York prices.
del.Vlr-h"
. i: Y 1; A > u i:A K .
UK. flBKIlWIIOl),
!•
J., laflrtniry of LoolnvUlc, Kf., aad xore recer.fljr I'hy
dciaa ind Kanrecn u> the Kr» :md Mar Irflraary. U'lnm-
Ooa Ohio. an« a "New Hysirm c.f Treatlnic Dl.
leues of the Kyo aad fc-ar without i:m u-eof the Kalfrf."'
n woald announce tii.nt he *is« p<m:ine'it!7 eilahl'»h.-d as
* Jaflrmerr :a t!:e c:*.» of llilni<L«. at
THRKK .'VathCarx slrcrt. In order In afford U) thoa* af-
with iiiie*«i of the Kye ard Ear. an opprrtuntty
rt betn; treated W a *y*tera wlilcri i» entirely new. per
7H. safe, and has aeTer hern known to fail in effeetln*
~ ' pertaaneat cures in all cases within the reach "t hnmaa
means. »m-a.^l_
ipiofsssionai.
PR. BCHNHALI,
rt. HOMEOL'ATIIIU i'HYSICIAN.
OF>ICE Trf DEARCORN STREET. RES-
Idenee. cirner of West Madb.a nd Peoria aireet,
<ie2i h"'* 1m
i &CHRQNIO DISEASES
rt. Dn.RKAD!NO * MJCAD
A 51 ti I K. M. and iroai J '<> ti
f0.% -CNG?.
<t. UKAEtr ard LIYKS. FSMALK/ A
OKcIAN(»K>I * and all? Tcv>&2^^ill
CHRONIC Aathe»E l,j J
. lipases proitreM rapidly, ana
oac-» ltnv«ce?t;hly. to a fatal Bfir/iiMB?- 1 ! Sil
terain n:»a uaiesi promptlr _ar. K^M|>iiw|
■A. U 0/ Vi«Uiin»*l iu\i>vrt4tn.««
tn all who w»«h ;» PkRMA.NKST »Qd ePKXoY LLRJ>
Tuir fystera of treatment hy Me 'lca'od Inhalat.ona. to.
* setter w.th coostitatlunal remedies. 1« entirely different
irttn anything before the puulirt.
hat any candid person will be caatir.ccd 01 .!» create.*
.♦/ir Uc<»'*t byacare.'Ui examination of Ita merits.
"!7 * lyßoou at No. mi rtUto street. c">»T-r of Waih
' * Inatoa.—Eatrauce ondtato atreet. Consultation free.
dell
jS E- A. BOOTJE
"PkEN'TSST.— OFFICE Si'. Ml Sg3E=»
I / Lake street, (opo. J. U.Rsed
" I; * URSIVCLLEK & ALBAVGII,
Dentists. office, no.
41 West Randolph St.. diica«o,
El. ganerlorwora wompUy doow at our ITT ti r
o2lce. ItitDonsibla ioaxaaU# foe mo '
(j. crtsir ailcaaem.
, *, arcall tadsee<peclaea>. ac-34-lr-a;TT
DR, J. BKAI IUNF.* DculiaL
T ATE ASSJJCIATE 1-FUR. A WOOD-
I J ac*f BROWN, of So. t Gceat str«v New
York.
OtEoe 100 Lake Street,
Over Tripp ft Hale'i PaUat o£ca Depot.
b«UMB IT
*■*- DR. 21. SONBINaSS, Boatist.
4 TTENDS TO ALL CALLS l'L?fl I'KO
e-iJ. fes«loc»l Serrtoa*
, athUoSlce y •/' •
M s». n i»k* st;
. , Treoont Block.
iclca, A Lit rata artlcl# 0
Cocitaatl7 an hanJ and
forule. Preoaredaoir
ni-. i: 'y byDr Hon<ln«er. aaA "
ture.-s warranted to contain do properties in the tightest da
gree IpiarlooJ. fyl^al^l^HiAiw.
T\R3. WARNER i KETCHDjf. DENTAL
v) XJ HCROIOHa Offlce aortheaat comer of
Lake and Dearborn street*.
Dp stairs in rcoaNo. L oclibl.'C-ly
:as » W. IF. ALLPORT.
ITE . T\S NT I d T.-OFi'ICE AND
:o. -L' fedJence. No. S3
mated ttreeU oc-J b*3-ly r
SmZ DOCTOR N. P. COOKE,
•<». TJOMCEOI'ATHIC rH"YSICIAN. OF
, IX rictt and Reai.kacp r<»o*fd to J<*.» Xlrblsaa
• hfsyj two doors from Kn»!i alreei.
-pwENTI3TS.—DR3. QUINLAN A CTJSH
_ 1 / nsa.
M ■trH.a»o?r x>xirr*xr£Jß*7».
ataral 0771 CX—NO. BS OLAJIS BTEZI7.
pihu.iT.flM Orpcsit the Ooort Hodm.
1 abort
U"23 rtHICiGO LEAD FIPK AND
(U4R« \J
Slxeet Lead Works.
maaS*
blar>
■ ! S COILIBS & BIATCHFORU,
I*l ata
,e flji« xaauraormiia* o»
q cbt. Lead Pipe, Sheet aad Bar Lead,
octt*
AND SXALZB9 C<
JE» X O ® 33 •
itatlv*
jd'TSi Amenta Tor
UlSew
mr.T.Tga WHUS IZAD * OZL CO3ZPA3T.
itlfy s —aa>-
8t- X<oxUs Shot Toww.
ro& grx foil aaottaaolor th* ahova Sianafactorsa eon
sr. oa *»>■«♦
. oiDXia fftosc tsx.tlOb soucrrcx
'• CoUliU <fc BlateUonlf
I3d spaioW-lf Corner of Clinton and Faltoa str*eu.
tesq A. 11. XAILOa * CO.,
D«Alen la
s Dimonaion & Bubble Stone,
raa* JOUBT, njjsaa.
ctw * «r*Vbetwea '«
S£?r. . mew*