davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-12

THE CALIFORNIA WHEAT FAILURES.
OF the further developments in tho failure Of
Morgan's Sons, Of San Franolaco,, tile Bulletin Of
cargocs Of the aeyonteon vessels dispatched with
wheat to Englnud. that thoy embrace G77,00O
conta'a wheat, ls valued at s1,ola,7oQ. This ia
equal to 80 zoo Long tons to e., Of wl,o9t, on which
for which tho wheat will DO holden, no
matter who are tho owucrs. Thore were
Alsteon vcsBols moro In port Mndor chatter
Of E. Z. Motgan'a Sons at the timo Of tAeir
tons, and q CARRYING capacity Of 600 long tons
whoat. Should all these charters hold good, tho
difference between tie rates thus oaerca a1.d tho
market rate for spot vesaols approxinlnteH ati-
osher Ply ooo. mak'na sos. H., 81 sao2 s. OK
shipped. Tho house suspended on tho l9sh
ult.1 With 10,800 tons Of tonnago III their hnnds
tn port uuaer charter at ga I'd to 87a Cd, nnd
probably moro than that quantity to arrive, also
unaos hlgh charters.
THE MISUNDERSTANDING cnors.
The following, from the ootobor report Of tho
Austrian Minister Of Agriculture, ia Of interest
as showing the oonli.ion Of sowing in Austria
and Hungary, '.1n tho eastern portion Of tao
Empire, tho weather was generally dry, though
is now refreshed by copious rnina. In thcBo re-
giouB, tho w,ntor soeda are looking we'll, but in
ali other parts OF the realm thoY look bad. The
yield OF 1ndian orn may exceed tho average
pRA"nAoRs ON FNElohTs.
The following roeoiut'qn was fcoently aaoptga
by tho Cincinnati ioik.packsis, Assoalatioa, Ia
tiie lopo that the subject may ne efoaeht before
tne shipping interests every~hore: aa IN aonae
Witch should 10 promptly removed:
W1tEREAa. There has grown ur IN thls city prac.
ie9 Of tacororat,'ng in.o 9s 2, ,au.g .. raes o. o.
rogAt oe. tnan aron aoH % w ny too ~ o
i to saars ne e1sssf g b.
draw6acn" tAis Aasogiatson, therefore, recommends
tho Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce to adopt rs ono
Of its rules. the followlng:
Every oMcef or agent OF any raroaa, seasol, or
M Ha, a ann ese9 ~ H. ~,
aE q oqe colncrso r onIto 10 " e nr,yiinass Of Tic
Oauler by reason Of bis eonuooiion WITH aac rail-
road, weasel, or Transportation company, who shall
hereafter ssIe bill Of ladng Or cause tho same TO
" dono shal iheorpofata ~ sneh ~ tno aGtaal ~ fte
, 1874-11-12

~ y for f common to modtnm grades, aud 70 sou@
sssorta 20 raa1stphla LOGS wure .4kon at higher n.y.
mse ,vs, 1GSs ,s aud 1905 boing pat o,mpara-
Lively ~ tto tssl'nA was duno t,l1sr $a.2D humorous
4nis Tfe ~ ne's,as TINY Ind nit disappeared by tho
.rnt IT. aiaornoon, an Tho n,arftsk cloyel up
s o1s Inv. m ~, Tug ast tAsee ysass our racass u
Oh snle l9ay hut never bef,ro hovs prices sharply
ny @ aet 20 large suppy Following sro como
, 1874-11-12
CHICAGO LUMpEB MAN4ET4

"WEDNESDAY EVENING, No7. II.
offerings larger and better assorted. and thcrs
was larger attondauce Of buyers, both local and
country. He.tral cargocB mold TO be shipped by
the canal, which soon coHea for tho Season, hence
dealsra were anxious to get their lumber through
poaktbe. pioce stuG aold ut S.. .G5l30 go
common Inch eargora II s3.6o@IIso; medium d
ohotce do a. $t20vS 1a09 8tinges wsre sow at S261
G93.9os with ths o0arings fair. Lath were atsady n
$1.7s. No sa1es waEa reported
, 1874-11-12
COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY, EyEE1Nd, Nov. IL.
Tho following wcso tile receipts and ahip-
mouts Of the leading articles Of produce In Chi
cago during the past twonty-four hours, and for
The corresponding date QUO year ago:
, 1874-11-12

nuts, fancy 17@13o; 40 aocond nuhi.ty, 7toa. Ten
nea.co reainta saoo African to- pSan9ts. ny oS7c:
heavy. aa, t,s market Is very wdak Tha atorelot.es
arc full alt lilo weather Ia no. altogether favorable for
s5na soa. s1eoo sssss Sti "gs d. p
pa ITSs a. S x ss ssS Fl s':sf's asnss
7acas9S ret hasket, or $3.50 rer VII: oasttormia g M
ssss *@s9o Gater.ia ~ e srapcfs os caso g s
@n56 per kea and $lo.00es ll5o ror bril- The foow,
,ng 'alea of spps. IL cnr, rero = ren9rtsa r. e'o
rs &C. qo,ass ses as' essx.s in this .re
were confined TO reduction Of nu ~ " sugars,
though thore wefo ayinpoma Of Neakncas in coieos,
quiet al around ordcra buu4. chiefly for ANAL
amounts to moot current rau. "o revise ctr list "a
oorssss-sioena. ga5tSsoo; 0. g. Java, ss@sso;
5sy. No. e." se!fs p1n!ston n csyo
@ sS!amon ~ %. adSSS52SSs; 5 se.s!lse %. is$gi5s:
astSs' 90 s ssSs 3IMn Mssaese IHs,a se :ass
fn wsia t5kaalso; d. .hort weight, lt%s91tg9 g:xo
sosxa;" "r,tent eat io.i. ii1@1,,7.9: crushed aid
s%sfs tsaasfs s' 10 fssis Es i e,oSs; aa lo
1o..cj e.tra6t lofs&loho; q No: =. loGs11he; yoi.
sT nr, ~ NJ Ss Ss'S f ss'ss S;s.n egSe g@qSS g
8A@8Xc; choice nioiasaos sugar Ds:aDEo; fir do.
e9sAo 5, eonmon Do, aH@6Sc:;o =. ,,,,,., ,.,,.
extra 10, 7o@7Go Nov 0rieana tnoasuea, choice new,
Fsfo lice oasss. ndna eso. s@eos Sc
saLsn9Tvs-comn,on to bert, 7k@0Ke., -.
Id; siusei, African, as@sss. DO Gsaatt., lssMs.
%So ny S;!s @e ese oss
palm, 6aaAc; Bavon lmpcria 8ks9aAo3 willie 1suH
, 1874-11-12

BOSTON, Nov. ll,-Wool In fair demand tor domes-
tic. Prices for all kinds Sustained. Desirable medi-
Inn wools very SOURCE Moro inquiry for uo fceces.
stock moderate. Ohto aud pennsylvania decccs. so
55o for medium x aud Xy, up to s7Ho for AA1i
Michigan aud WtscouRtn, 48852o; combtnR delaine
aeIactons 66Qs611xc. Puol wool In atsady demand 1t
1rrt,au nn1 1,ri.eu
, 1874-11-12

NEw Yoax, Nov, ll,--Taere was only moderate
demand for domestlc goods by PACKAGE aud the JOB.
bing AiasrihutloA light. Cotton gaota tu ateady
maud and firmly held III hEst hands. Fancy prinsa
quiet, hut adcbands active AEon!a pEico TOR Amor"
itaR nalder rftna, Hk0.
, 1874-11-12

ings remsin u1i, wifi, prlees ruling In bnyors favor.
Thu opt popular makes snd apscla attractive pat
terms are held with sos11e hhw Of hrneAs, ltt "a
su!e tbs quotations. s!,a4ed Oh anything lko fAsr
urtlerr.
, 1874-11-12
TIE L1TE.STOuK MARKETS.


CATTLE-Trade was active at arm prtces. The re-
yesterday aid hs fact, tskon in conjunction with the
reaasurlug tono Of Eastorn adssces, seemed to affect
ahtppers ia1oraby aud the purchases Of that class Of
aloia taking aonewhora il ths no1ghborlood Of 1000
head. very tair demand from other sourecs also o1ls
what stock they required only fow dFoyes ni they Of
low grade, remained tn ,ha yarda unsol There wore
teray or the day before but iat CATTLE after a cot-
prised only Insignificant proporIo1 Of tho supply,
and most Of the trailing done prices below $500
droves CHOICE eorn-ful. bunch Of 81 head. aver
aging 144 U.s. sold NJ the latter hGure BY Conger
Bros. Feeders bought NTH soma freedom 1t S. 75@
975 for to prime young steers averaging from
TOO to l,o50 lbs, while Chicago butchers supplied their
wants chiefly 1T S2.oo937d Among the more proui-
uent ealcs to shippers 49 choice Becg1 averaging
1851 lLs It tg0o, by r. strahorn Co., aud % 6exd
averaging LAO ibs, at *d.25. by 81. John l. Brown.
, 1874-11-12

1oGg@It was Known early ia tls lay that the arii.
va!s wo,llI not fall hOlow $4,000 but dospits tais
tho onentna, aud InAtnts,nea It throughout. The
morning .ass wese st io5lso advance over ye@sser. etc.
pnu ,}o.uant further advance Of t@l0u was gainea
bY fAs lIla Of ths forenoon, pSlass going to ssae
, 1874-11-12

notcd yentordav, tho demand having beon nearly
satisfied by tho ahicH tllon made. which aggro-
gated about 30, QUO bu, or moro than twice as
much M wan reported. Satos today wnro,limit-
Cd ID 1,00U bu No. at B5o; 400 bu tl0 (rogNlar)
ct 841foi and 400 BIT by snmplo at a7o, or track.
Total, 400 bli. Ilia market oloHed film ht 85o,
Barley was In good lomand and stronger, adj
ynnclug 1180p2o por iu tudor tho faot ot con-
tinuod light receipts and rather largo Withdrawals
from store. Seller tho month 0ponel at a1.t7,
aud advanced to Bl10, closinE at sl.l83S@l.lD.
Seller December Ayid It s11e@1.2o; closing =: q:
ior ,t receipts in A., L. : co.'s' ~ and 1
eloHod ,at s1.o7@ @l.69, according, to location;
$l1l 900 BIT do At 81 20 500 9u DO at sf.1o !;
by 90 It oaa 400 by do st q o. AGO. 5u Do
sl.o5 400 bu rojeo.ed at o5c; 1,2Do By to at o2c;
patt,plo ut SILT; GfU bn do at el16; 400 bu do
At ella, 800 bu ID At $1.19 nn track Total, 20,
800 bu.
Dan Ta'n,ago's Sons i Co., Of New Orleans.
report tho prospect Of lower priceH in rico, and
Rivo tho following as the movement In that
clty:
BaYrtls.
Gtock on hnha Sept. 800
A1eeelSed sinoe..'..
rots1,...,.................,..,..,,.,a0, Total M, ,S0a
Stock on hanI Nov. Y.0,,..,....,......,.....4 800
, 1874-11-12
Stock on hanI Noy. Q, 1

Totaf 40 100
Sales aimee 8opt. ~, ,790
, 1874-05-02

pHEM1E FRosTs EXPERIENCES. ny HRS. ANN
q. SrErHEAE, Author Of "Fashfou and Famiue,"
Etc. 12mo., Pr. 409. New York: G. ". carloson
D5oTOn ANTONIO: Il TALE OF ITALY. Dy nur-
rIa1, Antor Of "Lorcnzo Denoul," Eto. 12n,o., pp.
4J0. New York. Carloton.
DEvEREUX: a TALE. BY SIN EDWARD BpLwEn
Lyr1oa, Bart. 12mo, pp. 500 Philudolrha J. B.
Lippincots T. Go.
LOGIC: DEpUoTrvE AND 1Npuor1vE. BY ALExAx-
DYn BA1N, LII, D., Professor uf Logic In the Uni
yorstty Of Aberdeen. New End Revised Edition,
12mo, pp. 731. New York: D. Appleton l. Co.
MODERN DOUBT AND CHRISTIAN BELIZE: A
SERIES OF AroLoaRr10 LECTURES Addressed TO
EARNEaT 6EEgrns AFTER TRUTH. by TuEopoRa
CHaasrL1En, .. D., UniYcraity Preacher and Pro-
feasor Of Theology ut Bonn. Translated. with the
Author's saaction Chiefly by tue nev. \. U. wE1r-
BnEour, ph. D., aud Edited BY the Rev. 7. L. k1sos
hurry, H. A., Vicar Of EaBon Royal, and Rural Deau.
yo., PIP. 64o New York: Rcribncr, Artnatroua l.
Co.
THE supERHuMAN ORIGIN OF THE BIBLE IN
lEn1sED FROM ITSELF. BY HEAny RoGEns, A,,-
thor Of tho Eclipse Of Faith" vo., pp. 4os. New
York: Beribne1, Armstrong & o.
MODERATE HOUSES Fol. MODERATE MEANS |:
ALETTER TO TIE llEy. =. Z. HALE, ~ JOSIAH Qu1H-
OK. Paper. Boston: James 4. 0ggood l. Co.
DAUGHTER OF BOHEMIA ny Chrisian Held.
Author OF Valerie Aylmer," etc. With n,uatra-
tions Paper. New York: D. Appleton l. 10.
, 1874-05-02

From tha London 1tlearaph..
Good Friday, tho Bailors on board tue Portu-
Eopdon docks commornuratod ihclF annual
custom Of aogglng Judas 1sonrlot, tho false
APOSTLE. -
There was large crowd, principally oompoaea
Of seamon from the ncighborlng ships, aud tho!
ceremuny may be described na follows: At day.
break block OF wood, roughly carved to Initiate
tho boirayer, and clothed Iii an ordinary aailora
suit, with red worstod cap on tho lead, WAS
hoiBtod by a rope round tho nook into tho fore,
rigging. The crowR OF tho various vessola them
amidst tho ahouts Of the sailors, aud with great
joating and ,deriBion, the figure was loWerod
from tho rigging aud cast into tie dock, aud
ducked thtoo times. It WIS then hoisted aboard,
and aftor being Kicked round tho deok, was
la8hod to tho onpBtan.
Tho croW. who by this tmo had worked thom-
selves into state Of excitement, then ermed
themselves with knottod ropes and proceeded to
lash tho ofllgy at first aa body, aud thon. told
OIL in patls, kept up tho flogging until every
Duri5g this procoas tho shlp-boll kept up IN in
cossant clung, and tho Captains OF tho .ahips,
looking on 'adnliringly, Borvod out goes OF grog
to the oxccusionors. Those not engaged IN the
Hogging kept up sort Of rude chant, inter-
mingled With oxplotivoa.
This proceeding waB carried on until o'clook
whom lie dummy was unlaahod aud conveyed
with much ceremony to tho galley, situated
anidsLips, whora It was burned amid the oAaera
Of tho sailors and tho crowd. Il bad originally
tho crows Of tho various ships In QUO body, and
to have carried tho figure In Aolomn procession q
circuit OF tue docks, hut on an intlmat!on beiuR
conveyed to tho different Captains by tho polioa
authotitlos that such proceeding would en-
courage tue formation Of a rough mob aud
probab,y load to scaneB Of violence, thoy wisoly
counBolad tho crowa to abandon the project,
Which was accordingly aono.
, 1874-05-02
Literature IN Boston,
Correspondence qr 1Hs chieauo Tribune.

Correspondence Qf 1Hs EHicIJo ITiblt1t.
BOSTON, April "a, 1874.
After q halt Of ncarly month, J. Il. Osgood
g. Co. issue marching ordora once moro. Within
a week they propose to send out quito nn army
Of now books. TheBo are OF groat diversity
phllanthropic, fictitious, itinerary. utopan, and
Nova-scotian. Tho philanthropy is comprised
III book by tho Rev. Edward Everett Halo On
woRR1NoMEA's uoMEs."
The main idea OF the book 10 to show what
kind Of homos workiugmen, principally in cltios,
need; how they Gan be secured and how TINY
should DO conducted. Tho foundation principle
Is corporation, association. clubbing rosourcos
30 that eaoh may hayo the benoit OF tho com
blned meauB all. It is partly theoretical, but
tho theory la not ohimerical, or too ambitious
for posaible realization whllo good part OF
tho book ia giyon to setting forth tho rosults OF
experiments already made in the line Of his tho
orY. Such experiments ut Quincy, Dolham, aud
Vineland, arc doaoribod, TINT at Dodham being
traced by tile Hon. Josiah Quincy in latter
to Mr. Hale. It is one Of Mr.. Quin-
oys ohoribhed fancloB, tint capitalists
should invest thcir money iu. good, noat,
attractive, comfortable, low-priced houses, not
fur from tho city, for which they eau recoivo
ouch rent ~ will not DO hurdcnsome to tonanta,
yet will give then good ratio OF interest, auu q
surplus which ahRll bo applied In payment for
tho houses. So, alter torn Of years, tho ten
ants. who hayo paid only . reasonable reut, find
themselves ownorH OF thofr houaoB, mud the cap
itaiist tlnda llmeolf in poaaasson Of all hiB capl
tai, with ns much Interest aR he can expect In
any roal oatato Investment not speculative. It
would almost aoan aa Il thus ono might servo
God and slamnon.. But that ia not 1Ir. Quincy'e
idoa. 1le bolieyea In making money, but in aach
. way as to contribute to Tho woll-boing Of those
through whom ho makes It, II this idoa Should
over gun much hoalway, whit Ia to hinder the
Millennium? This book is perfect illuHtratiol
81 mr. Malea Les conception Of religion. In his
plant, or private exclusive povsossiou bul
tho propor method apd spirl. Of everyday Ito
tho hoart OF everything worth doing, tho ruo
and infinite Joy OF all human effort and oxEo;
rlonee. 30 Ae counts 1t Just aa religious to pu
homes Rn1 richer domestic LIE, ~ to Maaeh
, 1874-05-02

The discussion OF the cremation question in
Eng l!as loa to another proposition for dis.
ehostor papers Huggests "aquation," aa he calls
1t, or tho buryiugof tho dsaI far out at sea- He
concludes titus: "Thore IL no yioloncs hero,
Tue i4oa L. maritime, and We aro maritime
royoront, Tue efroct sanitary, tic condition
NATURAL, Scripture would be satisfied, and the
philosonlleru oontentad. OF courao aay not !
word about the Aahnlongora sud their CUSTOMERS,
although soma might grumblo about eating lesa
ahall ilsh than usual. This would be no loss, o.
eopt to Tue medical protssaloQ.s ,
, 1874-05-02

gontlo, juett and candid spirit IN Dis wrlLlnga
snat s.e E,om1lgAtor o. sno tne .ne9ly u Nasn
IN, otasGt,on @ , snvariabis aoes, s o'o"s "'o4o
AWE |o'o "''n FassIY tose eusp''
r.,~- C-.,,.,
eror,s,r ~, ,,,,.s y y,;tnI,,,.g,I Gm.' crrr,,pv
uhsear. y proosa hoiea ana Knnhta Tais" naa 1n
Signed to 1oryc m M 1ntroduotion to tie study Of
Engllsh Uteraturo. Dy BTsrnEN II. oAnrENrsn, 4.
H.. Professor Of Rhetoric aud English 1dteraturein
noAton: CHM nros.
Thoro Is heatlful tendency nt tho present
day toward tho study Of tho English language.
Scholars aro awakening to conso,ousnoss Of the
fact Tint t,,or 1not,,or.to,,ou 1;olda treaa,,rv
OF Ok knowledge Which 1t 10 worth wMlo TO oaplofo.
hithorto tho classics havo formed the basis Of
the English stulontB' education, and tho modern
foreign lauruaroy hayo beou superiu1-
nouoI oa ornaraa,,.o, .y1,,1o tbo ocoriat,or
, 1874-05-02

IN dealing with tho difficulties in tho weY Of bis
peculiar doctrine. He eat before hfneolf alta.:
gle problom, namoly: How nro tho fauna and
aora OF OUR earth TO DO accounted for 2"
Those are unexpected discrepancies to lind In
tho work Of an nhie and adroit roasonor like Dr.
Hodge, and ssnslhly woakons tho powor OF hls
argument. And attlt wo muat accord him great
credit. ne has brought strong forces iuso tho
field, and, IN the matn, managed them vol. His
effort will have ltttlo influence on those Who In
cline to DarTlnism, or to tho aide ct s1lonee n,
Conservative df9ilne lad lad exhibited Tho aatne
gentlo, just and cnnd,d spirit IN bis writings
that the rromuigAtor OF tho tho theory Of Natn-
rhl Bcleotion Invariably docs, his bloHa would
hava told With vastly more effect.
, 1874-05-02
THE FARM AND GARDEN

Tho Ont1ooik-nIoro Abo1ft EnKm.I1nr-
rosva-Plows and lsollers--Go ping
Back Among tho u1seRul Thinga-
LAvnsG.rnssca-Aa Imnoct md q Gu.
Fious Parasite - -HdybridiElnE tho
Iscnch-A Now Chcrry-Trces OH their
Own Roots ys. GraftinE-MiscoNa
, 1874-05-02

sect 1arva that had boon killed by paraAlte, but
which hIr, ". had supposed to be d grass.root
that the insect Ind Eraspod in his mouth. for
wardnd fLc aomc to Trof nnrrill WIN writoa mn
& teEasn ~ 70 H. nm anel.hea h 70 3 thS onsMon a
leaf eating lnFoct, bus OF this VIC noed further
evidence. Tho University is very properly iu-
troducinr the study nj entomology in its olasBos
rnl Il 10 n h I,nnod that tho anna nf rarmcra
~ t - t4J ~ " ia; aIai s r,n IL %ont,i ~ -;
VINO n.tu'lu snts sIo aif & WI ~, ~ oSnoHtuo II ~
pal aim has boon to make collections OF butter,
utility lies beyond this. Insocta' that pray upou
7,erofation. md their parostoa. mist hnyo nj
tcptfnnv. mi thia class NJ stnI1iaa s IN hnvo ta
~" % s.a e.,s ~ @ ~
plo1eIuueo; yut talluia lnYe Ht'v4t 10y M1tio
attention to the STUDY OF insocts injurious TO
como akillfu1 entomologistH, yet thoy hayo laid
use1uA uep"i.lleut u !ettt.ouononLy.
ILLINOIS !apusINAL uA1VEHs1TY,
DEPARTMENT OF InohItog1fnnE, Z
CHAAP41na, llll Afrll II, l97a.
AIR. "ApRAf "Istn; Iho M ihacet lnfva sent " yoN
SURELY to-day, anu proves to o9 yssy in.orestiiIg
spoctnion. Iho growth supposed ny ar. Wilson to 10
graas-soo ana Whlsh 70 anys ho 9roxo on IN teAlng
t the LAW taou sno 1pt, pa'nsn'1 a a1 as. @ io"a
rna aans ~ - ,sas 5of Aha .orasjtn xsod soo
iavo nu All eni 10 tts oxistcncp find tho fungus
isauo from tue mouth Just At the baso Of aud between
tbs jawB and projects, without branches, nearly an
inch forward where It eyidun.ly hao beon hrole on
.s n tunn se annns "a Ia ro
~ IN ehnraetcr snSmitto fraamcnt to tho cro
, 1874-05-02

Gartlan Of Eden and the fall OF man as phalIic
Legend, which was borrowed by tue compiler ol
tho pentateuch from solno torci$n source prona-
deity, Tho tree OF tho knowledge Of good mud
evil ho .dentlaes with tho hg-trea, which waa
highly ycueratod by many primitive peoples. It's
aprons by Adam aud Eve..aftoF their transsrcss:
ion. Tie kerub which guarded tho tree Of
| Nfo i8 interpreted "a 0 symbol ne the Deity
Himself, in t1o form Of thc sacred bull
ep i aessfbed BY s't Eseai pi ohaors and nd
10y. Tho story Of tho dolugo IS also regarded as
myth, with decided eyidencos Of q phallie chas-
aetcr. IN many Of the Incidents intorwovon
iqto tue history Of tho Hebrews, ana In many Of
teetimony Of tho influence OF tho phnlo super
atition. Abraham was CAahleati, and by tra-
dltion declared to l'ago been learned in astron-
and to h9xe taasht tho se9nee te tho
relation Of man to tho divine than Ills
ancogtors," eays tho writer, but thogo was
no fundamental differonca8 between hia
religious faitl, aud TINT Of lia syriau nsghpors.
The jewish patrlarchs, erected pillara and plant
cd groves, both Of which nero customs cotlnoct-
cd With phal.io Worship Throughout the rule Of
tho Judges and especially atser tho abliahnont
Of the monarchy, tho Hebrews were Elyen to de-
reltotiona from tho puror religion Of their mr.
tion to the idolatrouH prnetlcoaa Of thoir noieh-
bors, which involved worship Of phalo statues
and omphalio omblems IN "hgh placos." The
rollgion Of Daal, onanly denounced by the
Prophets, was asort of phallsna, ana WAS conduct
cd With !owd and abominabto ceremouies, which
the JowB too often initiated.
According to AIr. Wake there can bo no q,loa-
ton that the basis Of Christianity ia mora purely
phnll,o than that Of any other religion. III the
Recognition Of God as tho Universal Fathor, the
Great Paront Of Mankind, thera Ia n Develop
n,ont OF tho fundamental idea Of pliallia,n. In
tho roaition assigned to Mary "a tho Mother Of
God the paramount principle Of the primitive
| bnI;af IL aun;n nreloluiunut The nfnlbls tic
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-15
THF ABUSE OF POWER IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.
INDIGNATION OF TAXPAYERS

CHARLESTON, January 13.-The exsctions Of
the Legislature for taxes are much heavier than
in any preceding year. and have aroused in
tense feeling among property holders through
out the State. A large earnest meeting Of
taxpayers was held yesterday in Columbia 10
start concerted movement for relief Of the
people. The re buttons urge the Resembling
OF the taxpayers convention, the convention
present the condition of the State to Congress
aud ask il be remanded 10 territorial condi-
lion, or be placed again under military rule.
number Of speeches were made, one of them
by colored man, all declains the assessments
have been outrageously high, ard the people
will not stand the abuse any longe,.
The executive committee Of the taxpayers
convention met here to-day, and unanimously
resolved, in view Of the necessities of the times
and due regard for the common welfare OF all
classes that the x-payers convention shall re-
assemble in Columbia on the 18th Of February.
The resolutions further declare the movement To
be in opposition to the frauds and corruption-
which prevail and in favor Of honest govern
ment, with equal and exact justice 10 all
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-15

WASHINGTON, ID. C., March Il. ISL.
Ny Dear Fiend This will introduce Arenibs!d
six years. He has left the service here tor
his sentiments. because he is a Southern man by
birth and education and is voted to what he re-
CARDS as his country the Confederacy. Hohss been
contributor to De BOic's R-p,e,p and Is acquainted
with all the questions which have undermined and
cour very favorable notice as worthy OF con0denco
CALTB CUSHING
To Jefferson Davis President Confederate States
The correspondent says "the President hastily
glanced at II, IeGlarked that there was nothing
startling in il, nothing dispa,sg,ig to Mr.. Cush-
ing, and called attention TO the date "Why,'
said tue President 81 know Of good Union Gen.
erals who sawed under me in the West that were
knee.deep in secession when that letter was
month old | do not anything remarkable
about it, But on Monday the young Senator
from California heard ha. .nA President had con
ceaed an awful record against Mr. Cushing lie
FASTENED to the White lloute on Tuesday morn
ing. and, WITH CD ofiiciousuess that proves him
kindred to the CLERK, asked If he could have a
copy OF TIE letter which had been pleced IN the
Presidents hands several days ago, and which
ought TO have influenced him to withdraw the
n lmiu uati0n. A copy of the letter was furnished
the young senator iicm California, and with II he
fastened to the Capitol. 1t is difficult 20 see the
treason in this note when brought into compari-
son with SCOTS letter, written ct tho same tune,
advocating that four coniederacies be formed out
of the Union. aud saying, sway ward sisters, go
in peace :" or compared with the similar utteIance
of the late Chief Justice Chase that .it the South
desired TO go let her go;" or with the declaration
OF the philosopher of Printing House square,
General Grants last opponent tor the Presidency,
in which he insisted, off the South will only vote
to 90, they shall go = or with tie negotiations OF
the late SGcretsry Seward i'll bis conferences with
ex-Associate Justice Campbell, of the suprc.ne
Court, to keep the peace and avert war or with
Caias how loyal must be the young Senator frop,
California;, his bosom compauious in the Senate
and Cabinet who medi,ated the raising OF troops
to aid the Contederates in their intention to break
up tho Union. How mercenary and how avari-
cious have the FaclRc slope johbers become in
their youth.-Ee7uId Of WsdHe;day.
II is reported that Mr.. Cushing will decline the
Spanish Mission.
Another letter has slso made its appearance,
said 10 be the original one that Gushing wrote to
DAVIS