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New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
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pUBLISHER' NOTICE
PICTURESQUE AMF.alCA SUBSCRIBERS
d. APPLETON & CO.,
b49 AND ,ol BROADWAY, SEw.YoRK,

b49 AND .ol BROADWAY, HEwY0RK,
wouh Subscribers to PICTURESQUE AMERICA
pow sbou, ed to they prepared bind the vol
ume In eteIz variety Of binding from designs made especially for The
bOot
mopty IN the production Of work which sbOn btngy illustrate
scenery appropriate binding conform
itv With IL, interior 1t easy matter book
which may have appearance Of being well bound "hh geta pail
NJ too,s Of eheap annare which will leot like fea
diamond NAV be put eo and perhaps uninated
look B. lscsrat bu, be wise expenditure Subscriber,
Who eonsde their pa. to The publishers be having their
books bindings watch are tasteful and substantial
Specimens Of binding may be . al the pubbsbera
subers or those desiring inspect the work. be upon
BY Addressing the publbers
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
Corporation Notices.

GOLDFISH, MEAL, STRAW, &c.-SEALED
~ PROPOSALS will received by the Department; Public Chart
ties 10 o'clock Oct ~ 1874, t COD
RIsH MEAL STRAW. UNDERsHIRrS aud FLANNEL For par.
TIE CITY RECORD Copies for sale at No City Hail.
EOR BUILDING q RESERVOIR and PUB
i Lie HIGHWAY Putnam County SEALED PROPOSALS
wifi received by the u Public Works II
noon % 1874 for building STORAGE RRSBRy oR middle
branch River in the Of South BA Putnam County
also for constructing PUBLIC HIGHWAY the side Of the
Storage Reservoir Boyds Corners Putnam County Fer particulars
The Record. Copies for sale at No City Hall
DUBLIC AUCTION. - The POLICE DE-
PARrMENT win sell at auction Oct 90 1874 ONR sCow
living the Of Ninety h Bast River For particulars
THE CITY RECORD; copies for sale at No City Hall
REET-SWEEPINGS, &c.-The POLICE
~ DEPARTMENT prepared 10 receive poposioos for the
Of ashes garbage For pacuas
The City Reoorij copies for sale at No City Hall
SEALED PROPOSALS for FRESH BURNED
~ ENGLISH PORTLAND CRAENr.
Sealed Proposals for Furnishing TOO barrels Of Fresh Banned Bngsh
Portland Cement will be received at the Once Of the Deystmee o
until IL O'Clock m of WEDNESDAY Oct. 81, 1874
For full information see The CITY Hesss Copies t9y sale No
(iky uAL
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
Mem Dubllratlons.

JOHN PAULs BOOK Is SOLD BY SUB
sCRIPTIOk great demand everywhere More AGENTS
WANTED Address (os call on) COLUMBIAN BOOK COMPANY
Hartford or Chicago.
- V,HOMAS's SACRED QUARTETS AND
Il ANTHEMS just published By o. DITsOS Co Bo..os
and should without l ooleeLoR
sOid By oil dealers Price, &2 So
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
"a o,CLocK-sALrs BEFORE THE GAIL

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARrMENr-2 0'CL ,Cx p. N.
$ Is. Coupon 1881 . 8 500 CouDon Is ~
3UUU. ......llSZI 2O,OUO II q
cA,1r r.,l.rr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-10
Elm Street. Dallas. Texas.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
a CARD.


We are doing an auction and COM
mission business, at the corner of Elm
and Market streets "a prominent point,
in this beautiful and growing city, and
we solicit consignments of flour, grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing real estate bust
ness - buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc. We sell at public
or private sale, rs instructed, and make
liberal advances on consignments. Our
motto: "Quick sales and prompt re-
turns" References: Swindells d
McCaleb, Editors and Proprietors of
the Dallas Herald; Adams n Leonard,
Bankers, Dallas; CASTOR, Thomas Il
Baylor, Bankers and Insurance Agents,
Dallas; Capt. G. M. Swink, Dallas;
Coils. Sneed u Finley, Attorneys at
Law, Dallas; Messrs. Shryock Il Row
land, st. Louis T. G. Jordan & Co.,
Bankers, Dallas; Robt. Hare, Caron-
delet st., New Orleans.
Respectfully,
NJ. A. HIBBLER & co.
NJ, A. H1BBLER. W. G. sICKLEs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-10
THE DAILY HERALD,

Once Ia Third story ~ Clark a nry.
ans New Buiiding, Corner OF lamar
aud Main streets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-10
MaIsalis
wHoLEsALE
O. TO q g
AND
Commission, Mer-
m DALLAS. III

We take this occasion TNY
friends for pnst favors ~
fully call their attent Nu
mense stock, which we III
ing direct from the y
mcturers Of the North AM
chashtng direct from drst h".
cash ON the spot, aud avaiiing out
selves Of every advantage by shipping
la ear Ioads under special contract.
and by our own labor almost freeing
ourselves from store expenses. We
conf dent la our ability 10 offer 60 on
friends and 90 the public generally ur
immense stock at better rates nm
more uniformly low figures than Ian
ever before been offered la the interior
Of Texas.
Az basis aud foundation OF our
business, we guarantee every article 20
be as represented, or money refunded
at our expense of transportation.
Our success In business depends en-
tireIy upon establishing n Wholesale
trade In Northern Texas, and we only
ask fair and impartial trial, and n
close comparison OF uniform prices
with those OF shreveport, Galveston,
and New Orleans with frclghts added,
and we cheerfnIiy abide by the deci.
sion of the same.
DARLINGTON, MARsALIs a 60;
Cmulf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-10
/. w. swindeils g Co., Puhliahors.
TERI Nj
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD Will be pub
lshed every saturday morning, Subscrp-
lion, $3.50 per nnnnm 100 for six months,
'aylOle In advance. No subscription taken
iol u less period than six months,
Advertisements inserted nc the rate OF 81 30
nor square for the trht Insertion, aud 10 cents
iOr each subsequent Insertion,
obituary notices, marriages, deaths public
meetings, cards OF thanks, etc, 10 be paid for
nj hall advertisement rates,
, 1874-03-15

practice is to collect the dollar ont OF tho barrel
by delivering q proportionate amount less Of
beer Thus, at $40 barrel the beer at thirty
Two gallons barrel would net them 81 cents
gallon but, BY putting only twenty-nine gal
Ions in the barrel, they cave the tag. which is
thereby added to their profits. How far this
allegation is true NC do not know, but tho colt
tents Of barrel Of beer must by Law, conform
to the legal standard, and the retaiors can pro-
tect themselves at any time by having barrel
gaugod, and, If found short, have the brewer
punished.
Unfortunately for consumess, there is no
standard Of measure for bcer-mug,B, and the re-
taiers can with 1mpunity deal out their beer at
10 or 20 cents pint, when it costs them only /
cents, as tho war for cheap beer vas begun by
the retailers. We think the consunlera, who pay
S2.25 for avery IL cents worth Of beer, being
the most aggrioved parties. ought to be the most
determined. Let them initiate the beer-sellers,
aud suspend purchases one wesS, and they will
win their victory just tho retailers forced the
brewers to abandon the proposed increase.
, 1874-03-15
CHICAGO, Msrch.1
1t ia too tl,inI

Archbishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati, has spoken
upon the temperance question, and, although be
is totally abstinept himself, he does not main
tain the sarne position with the tempesauce agi-
tators, and says ho "a cannot instruct or pieacb
that It Is ain for day-laborer, who has to carry
the hod,. on broiling hot day in July or August,
up steep ladder, to the third or fourth story OF
building, to restore his exhausted strength bv
glass OF two OF beer" With regard; to wins
drinking, the Archbishop says: =: =
Again, the Archbishop cannot ask clergyman to
bl=aphema the Divtne Author Of our religion 6Y aano
Him why He made wine 1t Cana in Ga1tee to recrrate
S31eeta y weddng7 Why Ha instituted The E4ehardg.
the Lorah Supper, parity IN vine Of which Ia cofn
tnanded tho Apoatles TO dstuk7 Why Johovah's Holy
Spirit tea:hes "a In the Bible that God uaade vue to
cheer the heart OF nan?" Pr ciil 13. And tha vino
70 hak why 1t ahoud desert tts +wtue that eheereh
God and men, Judges *, IS. Why did the d1t9a
Patrtarch npder the influence Of Diytne tnxptrtion
wish his son abundance Of wiue fh Why aK4iu does
the Holy Ghoet ten that it In "hurt{nl alwaya to
dttuk water, or xiue, but to mix them IL pleasant oz
somet1mes 70 drink one aud sometimes The other I"
Accb., lat versa of the Old Testkmant.
The position which the Archbishop takea is
that the ucense TO sellintoxicatingh hquo1a ahould
be an extremely heavy one, and that those Tila
bar-roons whcrs " bad liquor IL sold to minors,
drunkArds, men or women, Who Are now the pests
OF society and = Disgrace to THAR fan2ifies,"
should be inexorabIy closed by every penalty
known to ,tbe Law. The high standing OF tho
venerable A1chhishop, and t1e faot that he is i
total, ubstinept himself, eutitla biz opinions to
careful asssntiaa 10 III midst q The Qtesaat H.
-,-s T. v:} 49, ~. ti:., TX
, 1874-03-15

will have their rights. Nine women sat on the
bench with him, some OF them in trout Of him
and some behind him, and several hundred more
composed tho audience, who had fled into court
to the ringing of all the bells in town. When
the Judge told the Crier to announce that the
Court would adjourn, q Methodist clergy
uann arose and interrupted the Crier, tolling
him to hold on, as he had something to Say.
Having quoted the Crier and the Court, he an
nounced the time and place for u temperance
meeting, 1nd, having done 30, kindly allowed the
Court to be recognized. The regult Of these
unique proceedings for day or two, OF course,
,vas decision in favor OF the women. Not one
OF them wds arrested for contempt. Suppose
however, that two OF three hundred saIoon-kcep-
er5 should undertake this method Of brow-beat-
ing a Court!
, 1874-03-15

it will be- used u eztending the sphere Of the
This movement deserves popular. support. It
is an honest effort to do good It is not covert
attack upon Christianity. The Christian Union
is even now considering the expedicncy OF giving
such course of lectures itatlf The sunday-Af-
tcrnoon Lecture Society aims to reach the 800 900
men, wornon, and children in this city for whom
the churches have no room. It Lopes to keep
men away from the saloons by giving them IN
inviting place in which to spend their Sunday
afternoons. To do the good it seeks to do, it
must ha7o moral and moneyed support. We
trust it will obtain both
, 1874-03-15
THE COMMON COUNCIL,

The expiration Of the Mayors bill retires the
Mayor from tho Presidents chair In tho Com
mon Council The Council, therefore, will have
to select presiding officer at the meeting to-
morrow night. There several aspirants
Mr. Cu1lertop, OF the Seventh Ward !; A1r. Nc
Grath, of the Fifteenth Ward Mr.. Dixon,
OF the Second Ward MIR. Lengacher, OF
the Seventeenth Ward and perhaps others.
These Aldermen are all Republicans, and
Cnllerton and 11cGrath are members Of
the Legislature. They are all members CT the
party who carried the city at the last election
except Dixon. There are several other mem
bcrs OF the Council from whom respectable
President might be chosen; but it is not likely
Own number to be elected.
The minority Of the Council have dnty to
perform which they must not ehirk. While
OF themselves they cannot elect, they may
election to tho extent Of choosing the
loast discreditable person named By the
other side. It is possible, too, that, it
q gentleman like Aid. Moore, who is known
to the whole Board as most excellent
presiding officer, we're presented, some OF the
- % might rote for and elect him. We do not
know what sort OF a presiding officer Cullerton
would make, but anybody in tho Board would be-
better than McGrath, though that fact alone
may impel tho ''23" to elect him. In that choice
no respectable Alderman ought to take part, ex~
cept to protest against it by his vote.
, 1874-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LECTURES.

Tho Chicago Sunday-Afternoon Lecture So
ciety has been duly organized. It proposes to
60 to work at once. The ftnt lecture in it's
course for this spring viii perhap be given next
Sunday. Tho s5jj7@ & - / ciety, az set
forth in it's articles OF association, is the sus-
tanning Of sunday~atternoon lectures on re1ig-
ious, scientific artistic, literary, and historical
subjects" It's meetings will be held at such
hours that they will not interfere with the reg
ular services in the churches. It Ia hoped that
its membership will be as varied as that OF the
London Sunday-Lecture Society. which has On it8
rolls members Of all the different denominations,
orthodox and heterodox. While the Society will
not attempt to dictate to lecturers either their
subjects or their treatment Of them. it will try
to select as speakers men Who will be apt to
mako their sayings as popular and as practical
as possible The lectures on science will be
illustrated BY experiments; !; those On history by
maps and diagrams; and those on art BY pic
lures. Religious (not theo1ogicaD subjects will
DO treated Of from time to time, though the
especial mission OF the Society is to preach
truth rather than faith. In order to meet
the wants Of the hearers as fully as possible,
boz will be placed in the lecture-room
to receive requests for particular speakers or
subjects. Due attention will be paid to these.
4 email ball in the southwest part OF the city
Will be hired, to begin with. This locality ia
chosen because 1t is comparatively destitute Of
churrhes, and because it is near the homes of i
the men whom it is especially desired to reach.
ANY pretenso Of patronage OF Of charity will be
jealous1y guarded against The lecturers will
be paid An admission fse OF or 10 cents will
be charged Members tickets, which will be
and good for all tho lectures Of
The yeaz, viii cost only a., They can be OBJ
tained for six months for 50 cents. L care
Eul account Of receipts and expenditures
will b submitted TO- thu Society. II
hsrs fhotid happan u sn1 tins u b su1plus, /
, 1874-03-15

80. :.
' 1'pA - 100
~. eo'
@'', '' - -
/ ."1 1900 80, foop' - '.1o -1' -
''' Ape.o sN'' ".'A 'D' os4
1@0oo' ~''4N "No'o 'o"'
| AoAe'1' 10y ~''''l' y
tne name OF orthodox, Tor the whole theozy 0
! John Calvin rests uDon our fall in Adam nm,
/ ,,,a .,,o4 o.to .-.:-
| ~ F4fA AVA 40 on4e4 F'1'1'nh
! destroy that improbable story and the whole
| 6uperstructure comes tnmh1ino dovvr, Gl.a hor,t
| n,
WV ' "s
Mr. dudley has ahoFn IN hts Two Views Of Salvation
that John Calvin and his cotemporasics han2 started
wrong By la7ing down fa1sd premise went On wrong
10 the end; ana that sAa who!s orthodox system
what Mr. Dudley OF tho hymns Of the present day
1T Is tho sad refrain OF lost Cause" The Bibe
unqueatioaaby book containing much that ia good,
but tlere is in 1t also large nmonnt Of straw and
chan, we'll wheat, and IL atr. Dudley wiunowng
mill blows the dust and ch1f in the eyes Of the audi
ence sometimes till they can't see his effort to get at
the grain, It is not his fault. So Of the characters
70 p1c1ailent In The DooA. Suspect David would
not have Jared well 1T the Long Branch West End
Hotel ha had appeared there with Uzaahs vile &na
r.4 -. ~o.1..N-o''
-T -,
-7o
-, -,
Ap.. -, ~ 0. 1no'
"'@0 N4~''4>'' "''@' ''''' ''@ 'S1' ~'0"'' Nl7
+,raa. ~. n.,a,o.1 ~ 1raza. I,.na,' 49,. - ~
, 1874-03-15
Trouble m TIE MILWAUKEE, CHURCEE


It is consol1ng TO know that. while Chicago hal
monopoly Of almost everything which make
life desirable, she has not monopoly of churcl
disputatons. So, Wheu we review the pregen
condition Of religious affairs in this city, wo de
not decpond at the gloomy and the perturbcd as
pect that is presented, but look about over the
land and behold other cities and communities
rent and torn by dissenaions in Like manner
| The heresy-hunters are not al en- the track OF
Prof. Swing and Or. McKniy,-other ministers
! besides that *'broth Of 3 boy" the Rev. Flor
enca McCarthy, have trouble with :beir consre-
gations,-thsre arc other polemic editors besides
Patton and our brother ct the Advocate who
writes for salary and puts his trust in an ad-
troubles TINT Dzs. Everts. Couyor, and Cheney
know not Of.
Down Tor up) in our neiehborine village Of
Milwaukee, whose quiet ways and rural shades
are especially provocative Of pastoral poetry and
religious meditation, the uneasy spirit Of doubt
las got abroad among the churches, and the
theological bayonots bristje and fash in the light
OF the setting Run. They hare in one Of their
Oldest and wealthiest Congregational churches
3 Rev. hr. Dudley, whose Sunday morning
discourees have had SO much pith II them that
they have been geographically reported for
oue Of the daily papers, and their sentiments
have attracted considerable attention among all
Glasses Of people, Having soma originality, be
is set down heretio by one portion Of the
community, and is sharply criticised for the
izreverent way he has OF treating what he con-
siders the allegories that exist both in tho Bible
and in the different systems OF religion that
hava blessed or cursed the world. Recently Mr.
Dudley preached d sermon, in which he stated
that nobody believed nowadays that Lots wife
Was turned into pillar Of salt. OF that Jonah
spent three days in the whales belly" Where
upon there comes forward newspaper correspond
ent Number One, who cites chapter md verse to
chow wherein Christ and the Rey Mr. Dudley
Disagree asserting that . -
In the 17th chapter Of Lukes Gospel we ind tho
Great Teacher told his hearers to take warning from
what befell Lots wife; and in the l2th chapter Of
Matthew BE said As Jonas threa days. and three
nights In the whAlos belly, shall the Son Of Man BE-
three days and three nights IN the heas of tho earth
This Was almost "a uncomfortable q f1 for
Mr. Dudley as it WAS for Jonah, for it is unpieas-
ant for u 'protessedty orthodox minister to be
shown to be in autagonism with the expressed
words Of the Savior; tut here comes newspaper
correspondent Number Two in the sunday Netos,
THO defends the pastor and II nnk1y admits that
alf. Dudlsy and Christ disagree, especially con-
:efninR ths legends in regard to Lots wife and
Jonah and the whales baliy; but large major
ty OF Intelligent people to-day, In tha Christian
sbn:eh md ous OF y viii .ezes With |
, 1874-03-15
"as cast into Prison. Josephine got him cut,

was cast into prison. josephine got him out
Immediately attervard he was Gagged in st1aa.
bonrg, but was again released through Joseph.
| ine's efforts. At this time he was "a years old,
and had passed seventeen years in prison. He
had forgotten his native tongue, and had taken
the name OF Kaundorn:: Misfortune followed
him. Before he LEFT Strasbonrg he was attacked
By men, Whocut and syaahed his face and rubbed
corrosive ncid in the wounds ii order to destroy
the resemblance between him and hls alleged
father. He went to Prague and was stabbed.
In 1915, when Louis XVIII ascended
the throne, Naundorf asserted. his claims,
and consequently. went strnight to prison.
In 1888 he got to Paris and was recognized by
Madame do Rambaud, the Dauphin's go7e1nesa;
by Ii. do Jolly. the last Minister Of tho Interior
under Louis XVI; and By others. His knowl-
edge Of incidents OF tho Dauphin's early life
WAS very great. He reminded II. de Jolly, for
instance, that when the King aud Queen and
Dauphin wore in the Assembly ly-roon1, he De
Jo1y) brought them some food, and when the
King expressed fear tha. it was poisoned, the
Dauphin said: "Never mind; give me- spoon"
BE began legal proceedings, was notified that
the police were about to seize him. and fed to
London. There he was fred at. His suit Was
decided against him in 1885. He then went 10
Holland, whero he died,-from poison. is Is said
He left two childreu,-a daughter, and
son, Adalbert Nanndorh, now Lieutenant !
in the Dutch army. They sued for their alleged |
rights in 1851 and lost. It Is an appeal from /
that decision which has just now been tried. !
The Judgment OF 81 has been reathfmed. Ac. !
cording to the defense, Naundorn, the elder, WIS
born in Prussian Poland, was matchmaker 1T I
spandau in 1872, was tried for arson in Branden-
burg in 1922, and was soon after sentenced to
!tree years' Imprisonment with hard labor for
There can be no doubt, how
9ver, TINT many persons believed in h1m when be
l1st showed himself in Paris. And there can be
10 doubt TINT young Naundorr will always find
,ersors to believe that he, and not the Count do
ia the heir BY divine right to the
Chrome Of France. The scent Of the Bourbon
yiu hang round him still.
, 1874-03-15

: L recsnt scene In the womAn-inju
crusade. case It Lebanon, O., which was trisd
:Asfors Judge Smith, was 4 curious foreshadow-
iax ut tas xood Nus coming xhan ths 'xasaaa
, 1874-03-15

MYERS OPERA-HOU6E Mouroc street.. between
Dearborn ard ate. Arlington, Cotton, and Kcnb1e'4
MnstIrl MtnszzolV ind coznicallties. '' uudtna in
BlAck."
, 1874-03-15

Sunday Morning, March is, 1874.
, 1874-03-15

ACADEMY OF a{USIC-Hs.ted et.ses betgeen 2;E Mad
tsoh and Moutoe. Engagement al Frank h. Aiken
g Maurice: Mnu1e-Trap Rock"
, 1874-03-15

ADELPHI CHEATRE-C Corner Of Wabash axenne @
and Congress ktzeet. Variety entertainment. The
Saven Sizian-" Lo-1A,, sud the De GlodAns-
, 1874-03-15

10 that, ne I'D nit that ai17sios has the fo1co q
"endiess :" In some cases, it cannot hare 1t aeEe,
lnAsmuch as Ko&asis limits ita meaning. '1s
prune is to improve, amend, o., ,hsss Of ~ ~
used here to discipline. The ag1icu1tuIEt
prunes his tree to improve tho fruit. Pruning
means, Improvement the object and end. To b.
sent into Kolasin oio1sion IL to b. disciplined I'LL
reformed.
Second-The reward Of vfrtus Is also limited.
The t. life eternal" hero spoken Of u not cod
lass existence, bat tlas spiritual condition rhlea
results from this Performance Of good deeds.
The same adjective is employed in. both casss,
and neana tho same.-not /" endlass " In aathas
instance.
Thrd-The reward and tho penalty IN natt",
xxy 48, sre not given for faith in Chrst, but fo3
benevolent deeds A1an arc rejected Who did
not ffeed the hungry" and those IRA aocepssd
who sucoored the needy. Tho
SALVATION IL BI woHKa.
: Four0t-Tho award here given IL net at
post-mortem assize, aud has no rets1suee What
evar. to the world beyond the grave II Mf.
Reed will study the entire uiscour7e from which
the yerse ia extracted, he will sea that tbs 24ta
and 25th chAptera OF Matthew constitute one dl#"
course, in answer. to the question Of thu: Dss-
cip3es; What shsn be the agn Of Thy coming,
and Of the end Of tho world!" Matt, utT:. J.
But tha word translated world hers IL not kos-
mos, but oton, ."age.'. Jesus nnswsrea tho qnss
conforming ths end Of tho 1eEisA diapsGsstton
This, tbs accompanying hagnASs. aesHal
" Thar ahAn ao4 - ~ - esaas ~, ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-19
SENSATIONAL HEADINGS.

The Fusion organ seizss on every deed
Of violence that occurs in Grant parish
and especially on any one to which ne
gro is party, and magniies it into crime
of political significance. A negro obtains
admission to the house of Republican
tax collector and attempts his murder.
This is illustrated as follows:
Colfax-Another horrible affair in Grant
parish-Attempt to murder tax collect tor
Revelation OF conspiracy against the
white inhabitants-The nations wards at
their tricks again.
This startling heading is based on what?
An official report of the tax collector or of
some other officer in the parish? Not at
all. An anonymous writer manufactures
out of this act of crime a charge of combi-
nation to murder and rob all the white
men Unfortunately and lay the blame
on the Nash party.
The perpetrators of this crime should
be punished with the utmost severity.
They have attempted to commit deed