davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-10
bn pfrkanfen nnS 81 prrmiftbfn,
SeIfoir Worri0ff.

GrunbeiaentbmMs=M dtler IT, ehtsanpult,
Rprcnefs@fe Der 2esingtpns n. ct. @aalfr.,
ginsan9 an Der ct. Bdulftrabe, 2. E6hre.
Baltimore. Mb.
9dufer, 2anfffenen unc Grunfnniefben gee
tcuft nnt perfauft. 8efoneere Auimerffomfeit
miro BEN einsieben bon Auiprii6en, Mietben II. I.
10. 5ugeipenoef.
GlteiRen negOctirt. (297-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-10
8erfeigeraagea.
ia Surd g. s. 0nber & S66ne
Lii Sppotbefs@ erfanf

Eli Sppotbefs@erfauf
bon @dd1tzGruncei9entbum in Santpn, Baltic.
ON Der EbtroiraBe, Canton.
Die llnter5ei6neten, OILS SppotbefzSnbaber In 6olgt
elmer in elmer 5npotbef BON @eor9 Saas bonn 6. St
tober 1871 batirten unb in Den eono=Qrdiuen Dol
8altimore-@ ountp in siber 6. $. ". Gr. 43, Sol
145, einsetragen, entbaltenen autoritdt iDerben gu
0ffentliber Quttion am Hlabe aui beMte, ben 10
Sebr. 1872, Radmitta96 81 nbr oerfaufen BEN gan
gen Srnncplas NIT G'ebdure, seleseu unS be:
i6rieber, tuie folgt:
an Der Ohjette Der 2birbtraBe in Der @ntiernunt
bon "a SSuB iiioliG bon Der SIoot=@de Der Ebiro'
uno @onsbhrabs, 60 SUB brett wis ausss!s9t anian-
9eno, oann iibIib gebeno Lungs Der Siieite be
Sbire itrase IA SUP brett, NIT elmer oiIiden steih.
nldsi9en Eiefe bon 100 SuB, bis an cine a4ep.
Der 8tas III nit einem neuen sut9ebanten 2sff0f.
fisen sicaelffeinernen Bpbnbanie be6out unb If
elmer idbrllten @runomIetbe BON $21 rntcriuoffen.
Sertaufsbeoln9un9eu: Gin Dritttbeil baar on
Berfoufsta9e, uno Der 0feit in 8 uno 6 Ntonatenl
ober Qles baar nab 8elieben bes adufers. Dil
@reoitSablunsen, bonn 0erfaufstase on %sinIentra:
genb, ftno bnrb Roteu bes 9dufers sur i3ufrleoenbei
Der 9ppotbetzS nba6er Su ftdern.
Equitable mutual Land Improvement Association
of East Baltimore, Sppotbeten=Snbaberin.
2botnaS VI. Griffin, aopofat.
1876 q. $. Spoer s. 9Dbne, @aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-10
Ri b~erfaufeu.

E.ll Gin 3zt5dises Sans on Der Subionfrase in
Canton NIT Z 3immeru iar Die seringe cunning BON
$500; MUIR SIS boar, Der Jtef in 5 Sabren. Ndberee
bel e. q. Waffon, yer. 53, sorS : SrpaSwan.
(30rl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-10

Maill on Der Gpttascs2ane, nabe Gortb !. Moenue
an 50bns 5optiRs Blas an9renSenb nnb nibt mel
bon Der Selair Iuenue, 1T icbr biais su ~oertanfen,
Blas 100 bel 300 SUB.
Sinses S Sarseant,
(20-) Ser. 8, ct, Bdulfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-10
3u berfaufeit.
Cine Gnttaae

E;lA Sas Wobnbau5 nit 2abcn an Der Gioipet=
@de Der Bomb unb Sampteubftr . ietr billi9 bel
NuSpmn & Srmscup. Sr. 40, 2amsSuiIfings,
ODER Rr. &c. NprAsSpueffr t2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-10
SiQia Ill ~betfaufcu,

EHIil 1917 Gder aanb, cine 9aeile norbtpeflib
BON Gatouspiae ~(9faiier's Sotelh, in 8fdten Don 10
afern ODER mebr, pie es ben Sdniern paBt. Rdbere
uno Ytdne bel o.. @ppelS, ger. Al,
ee-riuutpnffrdSe. s@ {f4,S, q, 30,6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-10
GrtaitMtmadlMM9cn.
bls8efann
GMrriffS.@iirrnr

Waltz re. ben 6. Sebr. 1871.
gsm65 bes @eleses madt ben Sdsriii blrmlt
Den &dblern Der Staet Baltimore tic gnseiee, bak
IN ben Oeridieoeneu BrsSintten beiagier Sta6f am
~. 6ebrnar, Sptlasn s ubr gtorssns nab o nbr9tahs
mlltaas cine AbLIlll Mnna Qsha.len inirh. nm bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-10
Oura Sam1. s.. OoDer S SDbne.
m Maiieu=0 sri9tssg erfani

pertbp otlem @ruHbets entbum
auf Der
Der xrinfffubem ; Ginrid,tmns, 9rinftiid,, Saz
sateue unr Der 5ausbaltsz rinS &iidenaerdtbe.
Der unterseiGnete, @refutor bes berfforbenen
Carl 81. S6idle, miro auf Befebl be5 8aiieH=eSes
riGtes idr Die Stabt Baltimore MDntag, ben 12.
Sebruor 1872, NeadDmittdgs 4 ubr, ant 9labe dIes
na6itebeno bei6riebene. iebr empfeblensfueltbe Ba6tz
@runoeigentbum unb artifel perfaufen, ndnlid:
Ssr.f. Den aanseri S%rnneplas NIT e5ebGnbea
aui Der GioDet : gde Der @oBz uno Bibole: alep
cine 10 ssus breite alen sebenb.
Die @ebGnoe ctr. no, NoSftraBe,) befeben in
eineTl 2H<todieen 5ie9etftetnernen Wobnbauie NIT
Gallon uno Sinter9ebduoe; @run6mtetbe S14.
Rr. e. Den sansen 6%runbpias NIT @ebdns
zen, on SIR. l au9rensenb, an Der 8osirase IA Sus
4 3on brett unS 60 5uB tief bis On eins 10 SUB breite
DHie GSebdnos (9r. 1857 befeben in eirem sutse
6auten ~ fosisen Bobnbauis unD Si&e u. {. 10.
Sine ansabiun9 bon 800 a~ufiebes Saus mug betm
GOnraS sdrefner,
Grefntor oes ueritorbeucn 6. q. S6idle.
.fH 1880 6erner:t sE .G.H l.
a%rinfRnbensM s0beln. 5ausserdtbe, Sasatea.
Sifdb &c.
5oqleia nod Dem 8erfauFe Der grrnoitlde tuerben
mir na6Itebenbe Nrtitel, bus Gisentbnm BON giara.
S6ifle, p%srfanfen, OILS: slllen oorSii9Ili6el Saeatel=
Saartu6 9ebnItible, Sdoutelfubt, 3leioeri1rdnf,
Eiih, Eeppth, Btttteae, Sett5eu9, Spie9el, Nia=
trate, Sopba, 8oGoien nno elmer sresen ausuabl
bier niht ansefabrter artifet, iuelbe oPne Sorbebalt
BsSinauneen iir oas gadt=@ runbeieentbum: Gin
Drittt1eil bGar, elm Dritttbeil in 3 Utenaten nno Elm
0ritttbeil in 6 Nonoten nit 3inien nnb genebmiater
gi1erbeit; flr Die artitel barre 3abInns.
SOnrae Sd,nirt, abmintfrator.
(23,4,6,s, 3o,2,4,0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-10
@elbienonnQen !

gel6itn6ungen per6en Sn Dem nieori9fer eourIe
fit 8rtu6ii6e 26aler Jtbein. @uI6en , SrdnEen &C.
nah irgen0 eine1l Sbetle @uropa'S beIorqt. Die 2is
tie Der SGuier, NIT mefdeH mir 8erbtnouueea uuterr
ter5alten, lit in unlerer Sitcs auf9ebdn9t. .r.lr
4. Rdine,
- Ode Der 8GItimoreitr. HHs BID. z&renue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-10
Oeutf6eS
Arbeils nadweilnnas- pareaa,

Jlr. ZIZ, Su0=SrDaDDdg,
anter NuffId,t Der ,,6euffd,en Gefeafd,aft."
Diejeni9en, tueGEe beutl6e 5anoperfer, arbeiter
une Sienitboten ju beibdTtisen pinlfcn, ipofen fG
peri0nlih ODER In franfirten Sriefen on ben 4eenten
oerSeieaidaft Srn. 6.9. 80 eItingboft Rr.9s2,
9Th : SrpaSnap, i1enben mei4er unent9eItli6
Mustnnit ertbeilen fpirD. (Son26,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-10

Der cute BiGe unb Die Ginridtnns zines 2nssrz
bieriaIons, Der elm jebr sutes @el46ft rnott, 1T TO-
fort biais sn o~erfaufen, ba Der Gi9entbiimer anoere
@eiadfte 5u ~beIorgen bat. Nan meloe lid bei Ism.
Ros, 5r. ff4, gsorS@Sisbs, ndbe Gapfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-10

Gu Derfaufen ooer III Dermietbeti,
o. Die Wo6nbduier SSr. SO, D%iuiffpnnr..
EesiisH unb gar. ass, Observation-Disclosures, ourd
III Sbpmas Siu, G6e Der 5apettes une ct.
Damlffrase. t299-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-10
9,r Dermiethem.

gu Derfntetbeft.
Der srose, portreiHi6 aussefattste sene inter Der
grpeoifion bes .@orrelponbenten" 1T iofort tpobtIeil
an einen reiponfibetH unternebIier 81 permiefben.
Sei5uns, Woiier uno Gas. Wian nleloe fid in Dc,
Grpeb. b. 81. zt t15S-}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-10
Nf. 8iaaa,

M. 8talln,
u 81 unb @runbeieentbums 9 MdfIer,
DIT. 10 uno &c, xalp=Snileings,
@de per Sertn9ton. nno ct. &auiitrdSe, Baltimore,
@ounties. 8iebt 5aus= unb @runb : 3inSen Elm, iofuie
SfDeiielbafts nno ansefodhtene ShuIben untet nnbes
%itilnniten Seoil9unaenr leibt @etber auf snoerl6iifae
prompt. 81 1916 t~San2312D2te(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-10

gg~ 9epUttpren erbaIten5 8rc;ent3init
(4uq.8,fSl
, 1872-10-22

Anew feature in European journalism is the
number Of new papers, printed in English, which
IRE beginning to appear on the Continent. The
German Correspondent, printed in Berlin, and
devoted mainly to German political news;
GaHgnant and the Anseriea7e Register, in Paris;
and the S,oiss Times, in Geneva, are already
firmly established and doing good business.
It is now announced that 8 new paper, printed
in English, win shortly be started at
Rome, to be called the Daily .Neers,
and. to be conducted by an American,
1ir. Daniels, brother of former Minister
Resident Of the United States at Turn. Rome
is now suppiedwith little, inferior italian penny
sheets, the quality Of which is indicated BY the
names OF some Of them, such as the .Thief,
S1tan and the 1o,cer Of Babel. There is avi-
IDENTIFY want in Rome Of {, good paper conducted
after the American fashion. The necessity for
such paper also shows the extent Of English
and American travel, and the number Of resi-
dents who have knowledge Of our language, or
are rapidly acquiring it.
, 1872-10-22

One OF the most important questions which
will come before the British Parliament, IS soon
as it assemblies, will be that Of Irish Education.
The Roman Catholics will demand denomina-
tional system, and, the prospects, are that y
severe battle will be fought over it in Parlia-
ment. Under these circumstances, the follow
ing figures and facts, which form the ground
work Of the Catholic demand, will be OF interest.
At the close Of 1871, there were1 02 700 children
On the rolls OF the national schools, Of whom
a21, 76ewere Catholics and 199, 1858 Protestants,-
the Catholic pupils thus forming about 80 percent
Of the whole number. More than half Of the
Roman Catholic pupils, At ,o18, arc educated in
schools which are taught exclusively by Roman
Catholic teachers. There are 252 schools which
are absolutely unmixed in Protestant sense.
OF the 573, 1856 pupils on the books Of schools.
with mixed attendance, 1854, ,347 are Roman
Catholics, in 1859 schools, taught by Roman
Catholic teachers, and having only the
small number OF 26863 Protestant pupils.
In 1,16s schools taught by Protestant teach,
ers, there are 126,7s5 Protestant pupils and:
28, ,285 Roman Catholics, The remaining 27,516
children are quite evenly mixed in 1923 schools,
chiefly in Ulster. The decided preponderance
OF Roman Catholic attendance will undoubtedly
secure some OF the changes which are in agita-
ton, but it is decidedly questionable whether
Parliament will concede all that is asked for.
, 1872-10-22
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE,

1ERMs or SUBSCRIPTION (rATAB1E m ADVANCED.
Daily, By mail 81 90 SUNDAY so
TH HWeekly. 600 Weekly ...... .....-. 200
Parts OF year ut the rate.
To prerent delay and mistakes be and ctve Post
Office address in full, including State and County.
Rcttances may be nade either draft express Post
Office order, in registered lottcra, at cur risk.
TERMS TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily delivered. Sunday excepted, Is cents per weck
Daily delivered, Sunday included, 80 cents per week
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY
No. Is South Cnnal-st, Chicago. H.
TRIBUNE Branch Office, No. 469 Wabssh-av., in tho
Bookstore of Mes.rs. Cobb, Andrews L Co., whefe
advertisements and subscriptions will be received aud
viii receive the attention If left at the Main
Office.
TEE TRIBUNE counting-roon and business department
will rean, for the present, at No. Is Canal street, Ad-
vertsements should be handed In at that place.
, 1872-10-22
CONTENTS OF To-DAY's TRiBuNE.

FIRST PAGE-Washtugton, New York, aud Foselgu
News By Telegraph miscellaneous TelegzaphIc
Observation-Disclosures
SECOND PAGE-Neu York Letter: The Two Tr1buues
and Their Traducers Horace G1eeley's Views OF
the Possible Future Fronde Us aIecturer-O Orienta
IAterature-A Consu,nmato Vi1lain-PennA51rana's
Leading Administration Men-The Bosrows Deser-
don Case in New York City-The City Law Courts
Characteristics OF ths London Naws--Persoual
Items.
THIRD PAGE-Greenhacks: Chicago Business Men
Discuss the Question of Initiation Non -1nfation-
Cook County Legislature Cullau Murder Triai
-Board Of Police-Non -Confonnist Liquor Sellers
Brought to Ttme-Rai11oad Time Table-Advertise-
NETS.
FOURTH PAGE-EditoEials: Reciprocity and Frea Nav
igation-The English Coal Famine Hendricks and
Pendleto1-Edtorial ParaErsphs-Poldcal.
FIFTH PAGE.-City Tin Brief-The North Shore Drive
Laura Fairs Mother Seeks Self Destructton-Ii
Observation-Disclosures Of the West Side 0nnni-
bus Company's Barn; Fifty Horses Burned; Loss,
Sas, Advertisements
SIXTH. PAGE-City, Monetary, aud Comm mercial
Record-Mariue News
SEVENTH PAGE-Another Chapter Of the Chicago I'm
migrant Runner Busiuess-Gensgal Sherman and
Lieutenant General Sheridan Visit the Board Of
Trads-Smau Advertisements: Roal Estats For
Sale. To Rent, Boarding, Wants. DC.
EIGHTH PAGE.-Comunun Council !: Remedy Proposed
by the Mayor for Omnibus Racing-Tho Chicago 4
Pacific Railroad WAr-The City Tax Lery for le72-
Amusements-Miscellaneou Telegraph News.
, 1872-10-22

! to give the Electoral vote Of those States to
Horace Greeley. In this city and State there
have been some purchases Of local captains !;
there has beon a large Democratic addition to
! the list Of Custom House employees; but the
! Wholesale purchase business has not begun yet;
even if it be adopted here as extensively as in
| other places, the Democratic vote which is not
purchasahle, if all pol1ed in November, can,
with the Liberal Republicans, give Mr. Greeley
the Electoral vote Of Illinois.
To the venal and purchaaable, no matter OF
what party, it is useless to address argument.
But, to those members OF the Democratic party
who propose to elect Grant BY non-voting, the
recent elections must certainly present matters
for serious consideration. Those elections show
combination Of the Republicans Of the ex-
treme, vindictiTe policy, with the corrupt,
venal, and purchasable white men Of
all parties: and the uninforned, clam
nlsh, and equally vindictive negro popula-
tlon. Against this combustion OF the followers
Of Butler and Morton, the dishonest and sal
able voters, and tho negroes, is it not the duty
liberty, responsible Government, and fair elec-
tions, to bury all past prejudices against men,
aud unite to rescue the country from Govern
rnent chosen by such means, and relying upon
such support. The Hon. GEoRaE H. PEND1E-
TON and the Hon. THOMAS A. HRNpa1cks, two
Democrats who are above all suspicion Of per-
sonal interest, will deliver d series Of addresses
in this State during the next ten days, beginning
at the meeting at Madison and Market. streeta
tonight. They know that the, whole
Democratic vote,. if polled, together
with the Liberal Republicans, can carry their
own States for Greeley. What is true of Ohio
and Indiana is true Of Illinois, and We invite
those Democrats who have intended not to vote
at all to hear'these two statesmen, who by rea~
son Of their intellectual ability and personal in
tegrity, are unquestionably the leading Demo-
cratic statesmen Of the country
, 1872-10-22

Boston is fast acquiring reputation, not only
for adult crlminality, but also for juvenile bar
barity.. The arrest Of !" the boy with the white
-eye," whose practice it Was to entice small boys
away and subject them to all sorts of physical
torture, has already been noticed in these col
umns, as we'll as the extraordinary increase OF
murders, and all descriptions Of crime. The
Boston papers now contain an account Of q
party OF boys Who lately got q little
fellow, 7.years Of age, SO thoroughly drunk that
he died from the effects Of it. The revolutions
Of the wheel OF time are evidently carrying Bos-
ton through an ara Of barbarity and vice which
her boosted educational and religious privileges
are poWerlesB to affect. -''
, 1872-10-22

The management, Of public, charities and OF
institutions OF reformation seems to be almost
une1ceptionallJ corrupt throughout the coun-
try. The latest instance is the insane asylum Of
Vermont, concerning which the Commissioner
who has been inrestigating1t says: q There are
kept in 3 damp, dark, underground basement,
from fifty to one hundred Of the most hopeless
and incurable persons in q place where the
atmosphere they breathe must be more OF less
impure" Considering the heartless character
Of many Of the managers OF institutions Of this
kind; would it not be entirely appropriate to Or
ganize reformatory institution for 'managers,
failing any other means for Furnishing such Off
cial brutality?
, 1872-10-22

The California papers are beginning to claim
that. that State will soon be the great wheat
producing State Of the Union. They assert
that, owing to the absence Of rain during the
summer and fall months, the vheat-crop ripens
perfectly, and can be 30 harvested as to be chip
ped to any part OF the world without injury,
During the last season, the State, with her
small population Of 100000, produced So ooo, 600
bushels, which found market in China, Japan,
Nevada, and. Arizona. The Califoruians are
now looking toward the Atlantic and Eng
hsh markets; and the papers are urging
the farmers to make preparations for
the future by providing warehouses
for storage, and selling directly to the agents Of
foreign houses. The Morning CAL gays: sThe
farmers may just as we'll fill orders for cargoea
Of wheat, to be- shipped to England, as the
present dealers. It is only question Of combi-
nation among themselves. ~ :
, 1872-10-22

The incoming Lord Chancellor Of England,
Sir Rounded Palmer, who Tas the adTocate Of
the English cause At Geneva; is al earnest High
Churchmsn. The Saturday Repieao says Of him :
p" It is, perhaps, to be regretted that, in many
pointa Of his career, he too much resembles an
admirable model which is too perfect in itself to
need reproduction in duplicate Except at the
time OF his hesitation in the matter Of the Irish
Church, Sir Rounden Palmer has advanced step
by step with Mr. Gladstone. Both distinguished
At Oxford, both High Churchmen, they have,
by simultaneous deviation from the doctrines
OF their youth, advanced far round the circle Of
political belief towards the opposite extreme Of
opinion
, 1872-10-22

The Society for the Promotion of -
legiate and Theological Education.
Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribune
JACKSONVILLE, III. Oct. 2l.-Ihe following
partial list Of the distinguished gentlemen
are in this city attending the meeting Of I
Society for the Promotion Of Collegiate 4
Theological Education at the West: Rev. J.
Gregory, Ill. D., Regent Of The Illinois Indr
trlal University; Rov. a.. @. Buttarheldy OF N
York; Rev. Chas: Ray Palmer, D. D., OF Bird
port, Connecticut Rev. C. Il. Ray, Of Chic.
District Secretary Of the Amesic
E. Me1rimau, D. D., President Of Ripon Ct
legs; :. Rev: Dr.; Blaisdell, President q BaA
Of Thayer College; Rev. D. F. Iagoun, D.
President OF Iowa College; Hon. 4. LIZ.
Of OiTet College; Rev. l. L. McVickar, D~i
President of Waahburn College; Rev. u.
Morrison, ex-President Of OIret College; r
T. II. Post, D. D.. Of St. Louis aud Hon. T.
ton Bateman, IL. D., Ssate Superintendent
Public Instruction.
The annual report: Of the Society for the II
ending Oct. Is, 1872, shows It's receipts for ::
period to have been sG1. 1891. sc, and its disbur
ments in aid Of colleges at the West to hs
been, for the same period, as follows:: To
illinois College, $l,250; Washburn Coll
kapsas, r. $l,7s6.a; 0h7et College, Michigs
Eo3"'11 ~ A1b0A +o4&VE1, AA44uesOta, &4;t
Rpou College, Wisconsin, $3.50; Berea c
lege, Kentucky, $27, 1856. The expense Of
ministration, including ths Ga1ary Of the Cor
spending Secretary, office rant, printing r.
ing, etc, WIS s., ,B61.86.
The society reconvened this morning :
o'clock and spent half hour in deyotiona1 ex
cises, followed by the reports OF the represen
tiVes present Of the various colleges and
cussion Of Dr. Posts essay, which was read
fore the Society last night. At II o'clock an
jourument Was had, and the gentlemen of
Organization visited the Illinois College, and
spected it's buildings, etc.
At P. m. the Society again met, and W
tanned BY an address OF great power from
Chas. Ray Palmer, D. D., of Bridgeport. Co
On the theme, How to start q College,
the conclusion Of the address, the question
further discussed by several gentlemen:
which the Society adjourned until this
ing. 3,
The evening session was consumed in
reading Of an 'esaay, replete With b
thoughts and sound logic, upon the subiec
the True American College. The complete
OF the officers Of the Society for the ens1
year ia as follows: President, Rev Charles
Palmer, ID, Of Conn.,; Secretary, Rey. n
Morrison, Of Olivot College; Correspondence
retsries, Rev.:H. 9. Butterfeld, Of New 7,
and J. If. 'SturteVant, Of Illinois College.
Tonight, at 9 O'Clock, the Society brought
labors to close, and made final hdjournm,
, 1872-10-22

WAsH1aa7oS. Oct. M:-The probabilities
Michigan to lake Ontario, and thence t
Ohio Valley are: Brick to fresh south
:wiuda cloudy. weather and rain belts. In
England and the Middle States southarly "
warm. and threatening weather. In the
Atlantic .ands Gulf States, easterly and
-erly;twirds, with pretty cloudy weather.
the, fornaar clnudy weather and rain On
Gulf. In the Northwest, and thence, on I
day,.aveu Lakes Michigan and Superior
the Lower Ohio Valley, northwest Hinds,
cool, cloudy. but clearing weather. CautiQ1
signals are displayed at Toledo and De46lt.
, 1872-10-22
RECIPROCITY AND FREE NAVIGATION

RECIPROCITY AND FREE NAVIGATION.
): The National Board OF Trade has at last
reached decision as to what ought to be done
with respect to our trade with Canada. The
proposition adopted is that Congress be
,memorialized to authorize q commission, acting
under the State Department, to arrange the
terms OF a treaty with Great Britain for the es-
tablishment Of reciprocal trade with the Cana
dian Dominion On liberal basis; the treaty to
contain some guarantee that the Canadian Gov
eminent will so enlarge the Welland and st.
Lawrence Canals as to secure navigation for the
largest classes Of vessels, and upon terms Of
eq uality to the people Of both countries.
We congratulate the National Board OF Trade
and the people Of Canada and Of the United
States upon the great advance in sound public
opinion as shown in the almost unanimous vote
by which this Recommendation was adopted.
The other opposing propositions were, one from
Buffalo urging Congress to appropriate some
SIS 600, 900 to enlarge the Erie Canal, and one
in favor Of reciprocity with the canal enlarge
ment left out 1t WAS gravely asserted in the
Board Of Trade that New York could not be ex-
pected to enlarge her canals for the benefit Of
the people Of other States; and the same gentle
man who made this remark was opposed to per-
mitting Canada to enlarge the Welland Canal,
lest trade should be diverted from an American
to q foreign port! New York. then, so far as this
gentlemen represents her, refuses to open q
canal through her OWL territory except by q tax
upon the whole country, and protests against
Canada opening her canals at her own expense
and making them: fres. to the people Of both
countries. New York has had the Erie Canal in
operation over 40 years she has drawn from it
8 revenue more than double it's cost, including
interest; it has made New York City the COM
mercial metropolis Of the nation. With sur
plus Of nearly forty millions OF revenue drawn
from the Erie Canal, the State refuses to enlarge
its capacity, to deepen it, widen it, or adapt it
to the increased wants of the country. The City
Of New York, upmipdful Of the wealth which
this canal has borne to its Doors -.unnindful Of
the fact that her commercial supremacy is due
to the canal which bore to her merchants the
entire products Of the great West==refusss to
take any steps TO make that canal adequate
to the incraased trade Of the country.
1t is one Of those absasdites which ought to
be bapishsd. ut least {EQm the aspsses 9t Board