Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1875, Page 5

i and it was used in tho Democratic Interest in Manchestor and other citles whore tho natural- ization mills had been grinding fast and furl- ousls, At some of tio polls, a good share of the Democratic voto camo in aftor sunact. ——__— OBITUARY, isitop RonERTA. Tho Rev, Jonx Wntaut Rournts, Bishop of the Mothodist Episcopal Church in Liberia, and a euccessor of Bishop Bonxs, both colored meu, died recently. Io ontored tho ministry in the Liberia Misston Conforance in 1838, aud waa re- celved into full connection in 18410, Ho was Secretary of tho Conference several yoarn, aud, after the death of Bishop Bunna, succeeded him, Neither of them, however, woro Bishops with full powers, but wero elected simply to exorclao episcopal supervision ovor tho Liboria ‘Misuion, it boing impracticablo to send a Wishop from the United States evory yoar to proaldo at the Liberia Conference, A motion was made in the jaat General Conference, in 1872, to remove tho restrictions from tho jurisdiction of Bishop Tonsnrs, and make him a full Bishop, but it fafled. The deconrad fs spoken of aa ame|n of Ligh charactor for piety and intogrity, anda good acudntetrator. JAMER UNAWORTI. Mr. Jags Usswontit, tho woll-known nogro minatrel, died in Liverpool on the 2ist ult., in his 40th year. Ho was o native of that city, and a nophew of J. L, Matrox, the favorito composer and pianist, and his fatnuer at ono time was editor of tho Montreal Gazette, Io firat ap- pearad upon tho minstrcl-stago in that city when about 14 years of ago, He had genuine talout as acomio actor and delineator of uegro-charac- ter, and.will bo epecially remembered by lis {n- imitablo etump-orations. fo wasn man of more than ordinary montal cultivation, and was highly reapected in his profeseton, bath in this couutry and in England, wt. LANGIER, Gatignani's Messenger announcer tho death, at Argontentl, of M. Lanaten, an ongravor of great talont, in his 90th yoar, Among bis most re uiatkablo works may be cited: ‘Tho Pingun at Jaffa,” of Gros; * Tho Zephyr,” of Pnop'1rox; full-lengi portrait of Wasmtnatoy, after Coast; “Tho Belle Jardinicre,” of Rargarn; tho ‘“Sainte-Anne,” of Leonarpo pa YVinct; aud ‘Leonzpas at Thermopylw,” by Davin. PROF, anontaNnpen, : Prof. F, W. Acausr AnGELANDER, tho ominent astronomer, died ot Bonn on tho 7th ult. His prineipal works were * Urunometrio” and an “Atlaa of the Honvous.” PERSONAL, ‘Minlator ScmgeNck passed in his chipa last Fri- day. J. L. Toor, the comedian, arrived yestorday at the Sherman Houee. Tho Rov. Broort IHrnronp, Chicago’s now mivistor, is at the Sherman House, No clorgyman attended tho funoral of Mra, Grnnit Suita, and yot sho sleeps well. Groror Saxp has undertaken tho biggest con- tract of her lifo—to write a novel on the Brooks, Iya scandal, ‘Tho oxtra tax on newapapere {6 tho Congres- siount equivalent for tho restoration of tho Sranking privilege. It took fifteen men to lower tho 360 pounds of mortal romaing left by Mr. Uazanp Benrty, of Gouten, Conn., into tho grave. * Down in Georgia, Miao Attias Lou put a pistol to her hoad aud blew hor protty bratus out ; and the ungels shouted Allio Lou-jab | Gtaustoxe’s position on the Vatiean decrees is eupported by the Old-Catholic Lishop Riun- kgEsy, in a pampblot Iasued Fob. 20, Dio Lewis saya that mule ment is just as good as beef, Dio cau only be half # cannibal 80 long as he adhores to mule-meat. Mrs, EL. Davexronrand Miss May Dayen- vont have boon engaged for tho noxt season at tho Walnut Straot Theatre, Philadelphia, Ono good littla Boston boy has mado $2.90 since the lat of Jauuary by taking rhubarb and castor-oll when nis mother wanted him to. “ What o shamo that I shoula bo starving!” exclaimed a poor corast-maker out of work—"I that havo stayed tho stomachs of hundrods,” Tho St. Louls Globe thinks that the much- heralded Danburian does uot amount to much, mxcopt ng a apecimon of cheok and bad printing. Mies Tawruonnxe, of Tooloy's, having tuken 6 short yacution to visit har friouds at Memphia, Miss Braxcuz DeBan will assume hor roles thiy week, ‘That sw in Vienna which forbids artista to Pocognize applause inthe theatres is no non- fonuo, Lucca bas been fined $0 ilorins for violating it. Mr. Gronae Fassett, one of tha politest and Most popular of hotel colori, haa sovored his tounoction with the Grand Paciflc, aud gone to Lochcater, N.Y. The Louisville lottery Is in the courte, Grorar TH. Hastmos suos D. MH. Tarton for $1,900, being holf the sum drawn by a tickot fointly owned by them, Ronent Browsino’s now poem is not » trane- Tation of anything Anmroruayes over eald or Wrote, but of what ho might, and cortainly Ought to, have sald or written, Dr. D. L, Cntr, one of the oldest rostdonis Of McLean County, aud o most able physician, fied at Bloomiugton laut evening of inflamma- Yon of the Invgs, a disoase of long standing. ‘The Roy, Jastzs Ricuanvsoy, Bishop of tho M.E. Church, dicd at Toronto Inut week, aged‘ 81. During tho War of 1822, and many years era ho entered tho ministry, Bishop Ricmandson wa & Liontenant in tho Royal Navy, aud lost an arm. at Oswego, Bishop Coxe, of Wostorn New York, sald in a recent eermon tha: thoro was more theology in the court econo of the ‘Morchant of Veuics * than ios great many things callod sermons, Iti» perbops worth mentioning that the firat document wa recoivod frae of postage aince the enowal of the franking prtvitege bore the algna- mare of the Hon. Samuel 8, Cox,—Busion Adver= ver, ‘The able editor in Toxas is no bottor off than e'sowbore, Tho author of a rojooted communi- cation interviowa tha editor in the maunor which has galnca Toxoa interviowera such world-wido Feapect, Mr. W. H, Wuaruny, the actor, did not appear ‘as advertised in Gonston, Tex. owing, @ local Howspaper says, ‘to his frontispiocs being ivfgured and requiring tbe clogo attention of Voechoa,” ‘Tho new atatue of the Iate founder of the New York Tribune ia to be w group, aftor all, Jax Gocco will alt ou Grererr's kneo, and the pet of tha clubs at bis foet ons crickét.—Brook~ tyn Argus, exer Buzzanp, « Nottlogham ad, dled of hydrophobia caused by tho Lito of acat. And Yet ailly girls and youerable epinaters insist Bpon keeping those delectablo creatares sound the houze, Truox la not tha only author who has solzed Whon the acandatas an opportunity to advertiao i Bow book. Tho duliclous authoress of the Neihart & Out with a novel, **Woand Our Mr. Lataxp Braxyonp, of the Contral Pacific Mailrosd, will raine Snaxoy, of Nevada (who Urea in Ban Franctago), b: ) by building a for bigger house, which will be 195° toot quara on the Ground. Whynot buildan hot Courler-Journat: sane cut, Inred by an sloped from bor third ‘husbun Dicktxson will stand Dught to throw sand on that. Mod of Patan Noahs has & Young Men's Christizn Asuocte boneft reading for them, sho axes ae Upon reociting the full proceeds of the reserved Seats, and oue-third of tho remeinder, This toply was undoubtedly Just. Woat right bas & woman, ‘Sguln been beset by THE CHICAGO YRIBUNE: TUES TN, * SERS any cliqne of porsoxe to demand tho gratuitous nervicen of a diatingitlahed artiat, equivalent to a donation of at lect 21,000? Citannorrn Cusnsan waa tight, but wo wint somo others, who owed fess to tho public, hed been nitotrad to admiuiater tho rebuke. Dr, Canrenten, of San Francieco, ‘ thanks God for the promise that the strecta of Jerusa- Jom ehatt be full of Ilttle children plasing.” If Dr. Canrenten drovo a street car or atage in the atreota of Joruanlom, ho might be induced to re~ consider his expression of gratitude, According to the Jota Slate Journal, the Hon. Joun A. Kasson has tendered hig legal services to Mr. Dercuen. With all dua sesnect to Mr. Evanta, it ia o pity Breecura did not accopt them. However poor # lawyer Mr, Kassox might bo, he could not do BeccxeR more harm than Tracy. Not content with inflicting so much rubbish upon the world aw the Graphic paidliim to col- lect, Col. Mexny Oxcorr bas written a book to provo that tho Eppy brothers aro not fraud, No soonor tu Reneny Dars; Owen squelchod than somo other deluded porson of less ability feela bound to proach: Splrituatiam, Tho Univornity of Notro Damo, Ind., having built a vow and magnificout church, ths Very Noy. Father Sontx, Geveral Superior of the Congregation of Santa Croce, liaving become ac- quainted in Romo with the colebrated historical paintor, Prof, Lutut Gnecont, ho engaged hint for threo yoars, in ordor lo bave tue above church patuted and decorated with classical paintings of the Iomau school; and thus tho United States, if not the whole of America, will havon monument of art which will bo unique. Prof. Greaont has brought with him the study he mado Inst year of tho portrait of tho oly Father, Pros 1X, who honored Lin with threo ritlings In bis private library (11th, 12th, aud 18th of March, 1974) in presence of Monsignor Dr Menopr, Monolgnor Pacca, Major-Domo Monsignor It1cct, Maestro pr Canrna, nud other distinguiahed persons of the Court, amongst whom wero Mis Emiuonce Cardinal Francig, Prefoct of the Propagan- ds Fide. Copies of this orighusl have beon made hy Guncont for Mousicur Dr Con- sett, tho French Ambassador; also ovo for Lady Henorrr, aod others for the Pentifical Court, The people of Chicago have the fur- tune to behold this magniflcont portra:t that in Romo has been tho admiration of all for tho porfoct Jikeucess ofoxpraasion which seomsto speakin propria persona. Prof, Guxcont painted a life-size full-length portrait of the colobrated Gen. Lannonicen, Court di Mont-Lambert, and algo of tho Countens, his wife, Lovors of art in Chicago and admirers of tho Pore can be- hold tho portrait that caused His Holinces ono day to say, turning to his suite, Ecco qua vedeto Pio IX.—'* Dohold, hore you seo Pics x" HOTEL ARRIVALS, Grand Pacifie=“. T, Evans, Buftslo; W._A, Prior, New York; 1, 1. MeKulght, Detroit; M, D, Nether, Ter: john Gibson, Marquet) D, Lancaster, Memphis; J, ‘Garkentcas Nave Orlin |. Van Doven- is Watortown i » Utoh 3 BM, Levy, Sau. M. To's, Calotada; Amos Woullward, 37. 'L, O'lirio, Boston; A. W. Wilkins, Mle waukes:’ James Armatrong,’ New “York; &, We Foot, Villadelphia; It, If. Vosberg, Minneapolis. Pulmer Hour, E, Davis, Atcivon Sately, Iowa; evi L. BarLonr, Datrol Pond, Now York ; 2 Kohn, Rock Isloud ; G, Livy, ds Woxel, Mesica; C, Muckie, Lorton ; 8, Schoyer, Pitts ‘orks He 3 UN burg’ George’ W, Adame, Ohio} Jamea D, Clars, Washlagton ; 8, Itela Cinciunatls' 3. H. Wicks, Ait: pamat J. B,tiitord, New York; W. ‘A. Donald, itos- ton; G, ‘Minnigerode, St, Lonisg 1, Mf. Con, Glove fund ; 8. Cieorge, Denver} a, E, Burne, Pulladel- phIaz C.J, Canta, New York; Ii, ioydon, St, Paul «Sherman Howse—Joln F. Smith, Freeport; A. Richmond, Connecticut ; Johu’ G, Gault, Milwaukoo } J, Larkin, Rockford; Col, H, A.” Buckmaster, Aiton; ,' Thompson,’ Galveston; trum Willson, Tancavter 3 W. IL Sage, Cohuminy; @. KR. Toplit, i liam Linker, Cairo; 'f. K, Hamiltov, . Maynard, Now Jerve: iniphita.... Tremont Ui Houde, Bt Louls; We L, Kidder, Yoxton: De, Jobn Dillard, Kentuchs;" Levi B, Lucky, Weetiugton: Andrew Warner, St Loula, 0, G, Warren, Hoston 3, B, Schenck, New Yurk; dridge,” Detroit} Goorge W. Inckwood, Dultalo if, 8, Butler, Des Molnea...,Gurauer—G, Howard, Allen, Bilcl, ; Waller Philvrovlt, Hay City, Mick.: F, 8. Cauda, St, Loule, BANKAKEL, Ratlrond Lond Dccision--Dime Mond- iug—Ony Hlection—Oircult Court. ‘The Lown of St. Annes Srecial Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Kaskaxet, ML,March 13.—After a two-monthe’ duintorrupted season of congealed thermomaters, frozon suticulars, startling coal-billa, aud goncral voxntion of epizit, ndicatious of coming spring sro becoming poreaptible ; aud evorybody—mak- ng honorable oxcoption, of course, in favor of ourcorled-hearted friends on “' the avenus "—is Propared to enter into the most extravagant ox- Preaalons of joy, and to inscribe over the en- trance of bis habitation the logend : *Wolcomo, Ye acason of young frogs aud rain-water |” TUOSF NAILROAD BONDS, Tho principal excitomont fa Judge Blodgott’s ecivion in the Kankakoo Nailroad bond caso, by which 960,000 of county bonds, tasuad to tha Plymouth, Kankakee & Facitlo Railroad Com- pany, aro roudered valid. Tho decision involves the payment of nearly €30,000 {ntercat, attor- noyw' fecw, &e., and waa anticipated by the mu- jority. A special moeting of the Board of Supor- visors will bo hold in o few day THE DIME-READING, under the auspices of tho Ladies’ Library Ag. sociation, st the Proshytorian Churel, Thursday 7 York} evening, waa a ss ploasaat outertainment, ‘Tho ete ch Barnnrd read a postical uarrativo of the rownin; of Leander in tho Helleniont, and read itwoll, Mrs, D.C, Taylor's reading of Jowiu Allon'a wifo's interview with the Prosidont was Biguant and frou, Jean Ingelow’s Songs of wen,” by dina Nellio Coman, was woll raseive ed. Jobu McKinney icad how Mark Twain’a travelers ‘roughed it” in s snow storm, and awore off on their peculinr vices, Ald. Clarke read “A Night of Troublea” in Josial Allon's house, with appreciative humor. Alisa Sadie Whittemore gave a noat recitation entitled “Aftor the, Battlo;" it was ono of the hent pleces of the oyeniug. ‘Gono with o Hand. fomer San” was ilnoly read by Rt, J, Hanna, and was followed by tho closing pior Surtow Must Not Toll; To-Nigut,” by Mrs. A. 8. Cutler, which clicited’ much sppluuso. Tutersperacd with these readinge wore daveral aonge, Anothor reading wilt ba givon ono weok from next hung day night; and I con asauro the readers of thexo Jottors that theo entertainmonts aro charming, THE CITY KLECTION, Au the 19th of April draws near, public dlacuwe sion centers ou the municipal lection, For tne Muyoralty, Mr. Lavery, the presont incumbent, ig note cantidato, ‘Uhe names of H, 0, Clarke, J. fl. Bhuffer, and A. E, Davis aro mentioned in convection with the ofice, Mewars. Olarko and Daris are tho presout Aldermon of tha Second Ward. Jt is seid that Als, Korr, of tho Furst, who han held auoat inthe Mourd for many years, will not bo a candidate for ro-olea- tion, J. I, Leonard, the present City Marshal, will preveut hiv name forthe coueldcration of tho poople. erRcuIT COURT. ‘Tho April term of our Cironit Court opens on Wedueaday, tho Gh. Tho Grand Jury will inveatie gate the case of Potor Thomas, who waa severoly ilujured one night last failon tho premises of a citizen, Tho Doctor wave it must havo boen a gun, a8 ho found several perforations in the ne- &ro'a body about the #izoof a buckuhot. ‘Tho victim's lower limbs aro paralyzod, aud hei » Pitlable object, without doubt. A DOLD UTTERANCE. Infregard to an alleged fraudulent lesue of Bt. Anne town bonds to the Chicago, Danville & Vincennes Railroad, the 8. Anne Granger re- matker . ‘Tho Kankakee 7¥mes, in its lant teaue, tried to make Outa case aysinst the Tawn of El, Auve, Supervior Mailloux, and Town Clerk Fortin (Archanibeat Lo Dad {t), “Ho said nomethiug and tovk stall back, We ‘would advise the Ed, of the dimea tu keop his siitt on; all Ls well at Bt. Auuy, a8 will Le shown ut the couiug torm of Court at Kankakeo, in tho face of old chrouts fanit-finder, non-tax-payer, and spounger Whitmaro, puppy Moate, and others, ' We will yive you the wale. ‘Story in 3 fow daye as it ts, which wil place thiugyin a (Useraut Uebt, and place Lis hond question were xt jou Tif sotttes the whole bueluess, and Pappy Moors"—the “Judge"—Las oar unquall syropathy. é ‘TIE! BPELLINU-MATCH haw etruck Konkakes, and the first of that spe- clea of entortaiument takes place in the Mf, Caurch noxt Thuniduy evening. Everybody is going ; bo there will be pluaty of fun. ‘Tho Gronges of this conuty have decided to establish a co-oporative atoro in thus vicinity. A paid-up cash capital of 3,000, in $10 shares, will be tho basis of operations. ‘Tho suncuncoment of a uoclable at the Bap- tlet Ghar on peat Thorslay Sroniog, by one of our city Da jam Prgmatuca, aunouace meat Feoulled, t FOREIGN. Siz: Now Cardinals Created by the Pope. Philadelphia, Boston, and Milwankee to Rank as Metropol- ian Sess Pasquier Elected President of the ' French Assembly, Reports of Brutal Outrages by the Spaninrds in Cuba. ITALY. NEW CANDINALS. . Roe, March 15,—Tho Consiutory was held at tho Vatican to-day. Archbishops -Alanning, of Weatminstor; Ledochowskl, of Posen and Quegen; McClosky, of Now York; Deschamps, of Molinos; and Monslenors tlarcllt and Bare tolint: were created Cardinale, Vhilotetphia, Boston, and Milwuukeo wore raised to tho rank of Metropolitan Sees. Distopa were appointed for tho Diocoses of Whesling, Portland, Hart- ford, and Kingston, Auallocution was dolivered by the Pope. + FRANCE, ELECTION OF PRESIDENT IN THN ABSPABLY. Panis, Murch 15—Tho Assembly to-any elocted Duko D'Audifret Pasquior as its Preel- dont, The number of votes cast was 693. ‘The Duko recorved 418, os cuBaA, PANINI OUTRAGES, New Yonx, March 15.—Tho Sun saya: “A report renches us of the comrolesion of another of those outrages in Cuba which ehock huinani- ty and almost ataggor bellof. Tho report roler- roilto is embodied in a letter received by s Span- fsh house in this city, and states that twonty- two young en, of Coban birth, rovidouts of Crenfugo: id been arrested in thelr homes in by volunteers, and, withunt (ven the ne Woro alot ontaido the walls,” ——— GREAT BRITAIN. Moony AND SANKRY. Lonxpox, Marck 16,—Immensa crowds con- tinue to attend tho revival meotings held by tho Rov. Mesurs, Moody and Sankey. To-night over 20,000 people wero preaort and thonsands wero turned away, Tho streoty in the vicinity of the hall wero choked with people unable to obtain adailssion, Se ae Se ROCKFORD, ILL, The Cola Wintcr—A Goo Spring fradé Expected The Moeexford Waich-factory— Banks Building — Eiuilroads. Speemt Corresvondence of The Chicago Tritwne, Rocvorp, Ill, March 13.—Winter still holde on Uke ‘grim death ;” and, did we not consult the almanac, wo should couclude wo woro stitt in mid-winter, instead of in tho middlo of March. “Tho oldest inhabitant ” can call to mind BUT FEW SUCH WINTERS in Northern Illinois as tho one juat now about, to leave us. Buch o sovero winter, following the dry summer which caused light Iny and grain crope, fins mado {tasevore one on stock, aud mony fannors find their coru-cribs oxbausted, their bay-mows empty, aud their stock thin in flovh, Dut still thero wilt not bo any tons of stock,—tho light crops of last summer having pat the farmers on thoir gnard and cauved thom to practice economy in aaving fod- der aud in feeding. Hay bas commanded tho highest prico in this city, durlag the last few days, that it bas com- manded sinca the wettlemont of tha: country. ‘Tho average Granger secs In tho scarcity of that article his opportunity for a coiner, and with him to see is to act; henco, duiing tho Inst fow dayo, bo has domanded and received $25 per ton for an inferior nrticle, ome of them have even demanded 33) porton, With them, the oity horse who must eat lay has no tights which they feol konnd to respect. ‘The thaw which set in a0 vigorously fow dave since caught a sudden cold, nnd came to a quick standstill, leaving tho ico 28 firm and solid on Rock Mivor os over. ‘Tho dry weathor of taut eummor, aud tho bard freezing, havo sovorel: affected the singe of waterin the river here, ani materially Jessanod the ranuing-timo of the mony mulls anc factorios.—some of them being roducad to onc-half their running capacity, while otheis bave shut down their gutes, and ate using steam for power, . The Rockford manufacturors aro all MOPEFUL FOR A GOOD <TADE ag R00n AR Hpring Opens, ‘Choy hayo mado thoir usual quantity of agricultural tmplements, and Toport goow and catisfactary orders from den)- ors South, West, and North. They {col coofl- dent of o better trade than Jant season, Laet year the effect of the paula waa atill felt in all branchos of thoir business ; but ono year of conservative business how fully restured contl- dence, and they look fortho summer of 1876 to bo n better year for ales, with moro cash aud loss credit, than any provious your. Tue coming’ season will add much to the material wealth of the city, and the onterprises to be completed will wtill further add to tho reputation of Rockford ax 5 go-alead town, aud oa 1 pleasant place for a residence. ‘Tho first of these will bo the completion of tho f ROCKYOND CENTRAL RATLNOAD from hero to Rochelle, which will ba accompliah- ed au soon a8 tho weather wif permit tho ro- sumption of work. ‘This is but a lint fa a cone tuuons line of roads into tho contre of Wise equal on the north and Contral Illinois on the jouth, ‘eee noxt importaut thing is the completion of 0 ROCKFORD WATCI-FACTORY, ‘Tho contract for erecting tho building waa closed laut weok, for the som of $19,000. ‘Tho ma chinory for manufacturing tho watches is all be- ing mado ins this city, by competont and wkilled workmen, and will all bo roady by tho timo tho building is completed. ‘Twenty men sre now en- kaged on this machinery, ‘Mfiey aro all aiillod workmen, aud many of them wore for eevoval gears employed fa the Elgin oud Cornell tacto- Tho capitol of the Company is $150,000, which is doemed amplo with which to start the enter- priso, Rhould it not be, thera will be no roublo in rating ail that fa nended, os the Compuny numbors among its stovkbold- era guch men aud firms as Emorion & Co. Briggs & Enoch, Rhoates, Utler & ('o., N. 0. ‘Thorpson, Thomas D. Roberton, Gilbert Wood- mf, Jobn 1’, Manny, A. D. Forbes, 3. M. Chareh, 2, P, Laue, G. A, Sanford, and other of tho wealthioat and bast buainess-mon of the city, whono entorprigo has given Rockford a name for Dusiness and ene equal to any city tntho Blato, These geutlomen contidenily look for- ward to tho thuo when Rockfurd watches will fie gis tal Pe aide & ropatationy, the has hitherto had from hor reapers and other agri- cultural inplemonts, e ‘THE DANKA oF RocxroRn indionte that the buginexs of the city is con- stantly making s heatthy growth ; and that, not- withutanding the cry of ‘hard timoy,” thoro 19 & steady increase of moncy-chpital hore, ‘The followlng statement shows the amount of pri- yate deposits in the four National Danky and tho Pooplo'a Savinga Bank of thixelty, Wee, 81, 1673, Deo. 81, 1874, aud Marcl: 1, 18733 Deo. it, ) Dee, il, [skareh 2, Ta" yee ——_____ Second National..|g 72s, tnuebago Nnt'l,-| ies sisted a} Rockford Natioual} 100,503.37 Sm 1OVS Wt ies37 ‘Tulrd Nation 43, Ttdrussiy 105j02.31 Poupla'y Sariu, 25 eo IBwNAL Totals... re 1g1,113,167.10 ‘Tho People's Savings Bauk fy young inetitue On; it was orgauized and oummenced business iu Juno, 1973, andor a favorable State charter, Zo the above ‘banks may be added that uf N.C. Thompson, private banker, who haw a deposit account of from 9160,0u0 to #270,000. So much for Rockford capital, which makes 9 shommng good as that of goy city in the Northwest, oapital fa largoly employed in maunfacturing ond, with all this, thero ts utill more seoded, aud could bo proftuuly axed. Tho outlook for tho employment of » large bumber of mechauica the cominyy year ig good, MARY NEW BUILDINGS. are projected, sud, notwithstanding the cone tinned cold weather, excavations have alresdy been commensed for soae, Ono of those 1s ai ee extennive Zornilure mantiacicrr, and the athes | infor 6 block of Zuitr 8:0rss on sitio wire Joining the river. ‘Vhe vvajectors of this enters Prive contemplate teasing a portion of it to thn Govarnmont for a Most-Ollice. and fitting: 12 tu suit the demands of the bneinces of this city, It te also rumored that the upper portion will be fitted up anno operi-hous0,—a evuvenieuce tho people of Nackford have long wanted, The tracie of the CHICAGO & PACIFIC RATLROAD haa been completed to Stillmay Valley, which ta within 3 miles of Byron, whero it will crosa Mock Kiver. The people of Byron Lavo long waited the arrival of thin road at that village, an] ex- poct, whon it dooa arrive, to recoive very ma- terial benefit from it, tera for the bridge aro nll rendy for the superstructure, which wilt be pluced on then as 200n as tho ice yoos out of thotiver, Byron 18 14 tilen from this city, is aurroundod by a rich agricnitural region, and the completion of the Chicago & Vacific Railroad to tiat point will make it quite an important trad. ing contre. Occastoxat, ages A KANSAS MURDER A Man Enticed into 2 Vacant Farms Mouse und Shot-'Tho Mouse fn urns Min Hody Thrown ito n j—A ALob Haug the [wo Mure dererne St, Loute Repudlican, Mareh 13, up| Tho Sad Fate of the Ger Private advices raccived in this city give de- tails of the murder of John Leyden, of Lincoln County, Kan. [tsppaara that Mr. Leyden, who was a woalthy stock deslor aud stock raiser, reatded {u Lincola County, lu Kongas, about 13 milea from Evsworth, and was missed from lis house somo days ago, and for somo timo all offorte to discover what hind become of him wero tnnvaliing, About the same time thnt he was =omiewd an — unoeen- pied house upon tho farm adjolning Leyden'e, which bolonga to Sir. M. Moser of 215 North Filth stroot in this city, waa burned. In moving the debris of thia burned building b'ood was found on tho walls of tho cellar, partially coverad with nind, ov if efforts had beay mado to etfuce the spotein that maoner. Fartoer search about the premises phowed dota of blood on some hulf- charred boards over tho well, the covering of which had bean partially consumed in the fire which destroyed tha dwelling. ‘The neighbora who wero waking this investigation couciuded thatit might bo advantagecusa to pus th search o little further in this direction, aud tho burned timbers were accurdingly clearod from the wall, and a ian bem lowered into tho well tho corpse of the miseng man wau shortly brought up, bearing manifest evidences that he had poen murdered, There wea o bullet holo in his head, besides other signs of violence, .and tho neighborhood Wns Boon aroused to an intense pitch of oxcite- ment, Is was quite clear that the uufortunate man had boen enticed into Moyer'u vacant house, upon somo pretext or other, sud there brutally murdorod, aud that the biuldiug had then beeit het afire in order to remove all tho traces of the crimo, Theso facts wero clear ononyh, Lut the ovidenco went no farther than tile, and there Was nothing to pcint ont tho guilty perpetratora of the brutal murder. Suspicion was at fault for the time, and the neighbors thought nt first that the dead man would go unnvenged, ‘hero wero two mon employed as farnmi-hauts on Leyden's place,—a man named Katou and his sou,—but there was nothing to implicate them. and no one dreamed thnt thoy had a haud in tha bloony deed. Shorlly after Leyden was mised, a telogram was received from Kangana City by this man Eaton, purporting to have bean sent by Leyden, and in- xtructing him to ship all tho vattle on his farm to that pleco at once. This stock was valued ot about 4,000, and waa talento Kausnaa City by Enton and his son, Subsequent to the tlading of loyden's body these two men re- turned, and bofore they conld be quos- tioned sa to tho disposition mado of tho eattle the younger Eaton aroused suspicion by tho treo mauner in which ho wpout money in to neighboring town. ‘This led to ipquities uf hima oud bie father, which were met with such coo- fused and contradictory answers tbat vo doubt rommined that thoy knaw a great deal more than thoy wished to toll. They wore accordingly taken in custody aud placed in confinement to await a judicial oxamination. The correspond- ent, from whona lotter theeo fact are glenued, adda that he hag juet board that the oxcited populaco gathered around tho buitdiog in which the prisouers woro plucod, acd, taking tuem from it, treated thom to suromary Justice under a aseptence by Judgo Lynch. No details are given of this, howover, and, ue it is only mon- toned 88 B rumor, It is poudiblo that it may uot 6 true, Sea TELESRAPHIC DREVITIES, Tho attempt which is being made to incor- porate Mokenn, Ill. is bitterly opposed by tead- ing citizons of that place, who havo signed a remonstrunce praying that no such action be taken, ‘Tho stoamor Minneapolis, of Milwaukee, loft for Milwauleo Satarday, after being two months delayod at tho ontranco to Grand Haven harbor rie account of ice. She id now probably ou the jake. An amateur fiaeaeashontine match took place at Peru Saturday Iast,—J. P. Martin, of Now York, aud Jon B, Boal, of LaSalle, against W. ‘E, and Frank Mason, also of LaSallo—in which forty struight birds wore killed. Mfrzinand Boat wore victoriony, —_-—-__ Arte James Jackson Jarves, tho moat notable specl- men we have of tho convoiseur, writes intercat- jagly iu tho Independent of *bric-s-brac” at Florence, and, spropus, says of tho Montpensicr gallery that “tho mistakoof Hostou in belioving inat a royal gallery met necessarily bo 2 good ouo” was a costly blunder, which has groatly Projudicod the American publio ngaivel ‘old mastes,’" aud, ho foara, put back tho intorostaot art musouma in America, Moro end bettor pice turog, he says, can ba bought in Europo for ana- tonth tho value put upou the Montpeusier pant. duga by the Duke, Mr. Jarvis saya: *Theroore only two ways of securiag choice cbjscts, Either you pay their full value, or a rare opportunity throws them juto your hands for nothing. There is no modtum price for things of realim- portance, Ihavo known a Perugiuo bought for BO franca, a Titian for 30, & valuable antique Qrecian bronzo in tho atreot for 6, and no on. Livery ono has heard of tho *Fortuno’ of Michel Angelo,» tompera panel, bought of au old- clothes man for 4 france, snd af onco sold for 1,500 france cash ands ponsion of 5 france a dav for twa tiveas but which proved 4 bad fortune ta tho buyer, hoing, after all, only an old copy.” “Tho freaks of fortune sometimes attonding yotuablo abjects aro quite curious, That unique Greok eauol peinting on state at Cortoun, known, as the *Muso,” so perfect as to prove that clase ical painting wae on & por with eculpture, wos awed for a time by its finder to stop a hole in hin oven. Now it 1a worth ite welght in dia- monde, Rocontly o poasaut near Sicun picked up what appoared to bea heavy motalifo rin, ineruated with dirt, aud gavo it to biv child. ron to play. with, A paddler. saiDR took it wp, ucratched it, and orfered him iv francs forit, Sat ho said 1, ho would have had itgivon him. But 10 fraues excited suspicion ; vo it was taken ta f jeweler, who guve tho Ander 500 franca, {tpruved to bo an Etruscan armiot of pure gold, beantifally wrought, and Worth not less than 10,000 franca, The Princo Chigi, to whom tho land belonged, brousbt, an actlon to recavor it; butthe preciouw relic had ‘buen resold and probably pono to tho crucible, for no further trace of it could be obtainod." ‘The average of saloz, sayy Mr. Jarves, of the regulnr bric-a-brao dealers of Florenco, 1a oain- pated nt 2,000,000 franes, and tho private salow ubout 1,009,000 more. Venice altnost rivals Vioreuco, and osluco the occupation of Vietor Emauucl, tomo is doing considerable in the sarao line, whilo all tho smaller citica of Italy havo tholr collectors aud eaters, Many of theso att-troasures and coricuities nowadays cunie to Amertoa, — ‘Tho Recrot of the Social Queens. T have often wondered at tho singular inéu- shice possexsed by somo women; and I bavo al- wave found that thoy wero women who looked up to thensolyes—not necessarily briliiant pore wobd, uot necessarily witty, but original (of course, & porgon ig original who takeu yroat pains to form his or her own convictions); and then, a8 most Women aro very sympashotiv, this come bination of origmality and sympathy makes them the most charming compunlous—moro charmiuy, of courso, thuu men of tho like self-respecting vature, becauve such mon may uot be sympathetic, wheroas the women are thas Cleopatra not only sympathized with An- sony, but hed ideus and views of her own which sy interested aud attrectod him, 13 the great tadies in Franco who ruled cor- tain sections of socicty, You msy take it for granted that thoy were worden who looked up to tu Eugtend—that fa, osteusibly; but you will fod that in moet ciretey, even in romote couutry bayo mente power ww the form of iutlvonce nearly gure to be wo, You may depend upon it grea And so tuenolves, Wo Lave had fower of such women laced, there aro women of the kind I meau, who e8sure," by Sir Arthur Help, BAY, MARCIL UG, 1875, a (INDIAN BARBARITIES, Family. Th Slory ns Told hy Ose of the Young Ladies Jost Resened trom the Sawuges, Spreial Diepateh to The Chseaan Tribune, Wremita, Kan., March 15,~—From acorresypond- ent of the Kanaas City Times, who has just are rived here from tho Cheyenne Agoncy, your cor- respondent has Inatned the following concorn- {ng tho two Germaim girls, recently restorod from captivity with the Cheyenno tribo: Catherine, the oldest, has anfferel untold eruolties from the demons who have had Ler in tuelr pousossion. Ste told THE FOLLOMING RTORY : “My father's family consluted of himself, Lydia G., his wife, and seven children : Rebecca, aged 21; Stephen, 19; Johanna, 15; mysolf, 17: Sophia, 11; Julla,7; aud Nancy, 5. We loft our old home in Morganton, Fannin County, Gs., about five years ago, and removed to Howoll County, Missouri, From there we went to Kansas, and, when ovgrtaken by tho Indians, wero going to Colorado for my sister Jo- banna’a heaith, “We encamped on the banks of the Smoiy Till River, in Central Kanna, about 14 miles from the track of tho Kansas Pacific Raitroa4, and withiu 30 miles of Fort Wallaco, on ‘Thurs- day night, Sept. 10, 1571, The next morning I went down tho river's bank to drive up the cat- tle, and, when roturoing, heard ehots and sellz. Ruaniug towards tho wagon, 1 raw my poor fathor shot through the back, and my motbor tomabawked bya big indian. They were both xealned whilo yot living. An old squaw ran upand atuck an ax into father's hend, and left it there. Reberca puized an ax and attempted to defend herself, She was soon overpowored and knockd down insensible. While iving onthe ground, covorad with blood, several Indians ontraged hor person. They then tore hor clothes off, aud cov- ered lor ‘up with bed-clothea from the wagou, ‘Those woro set Oro to, and imy darling sister was AURNED 70 DEATH. Stephen was killed next, bis scalp being taken. Sieter Johanna snd myself wero placed sido by vida, and they came upto inspect us and eco which one thoy should kill, The choice tell on poor Johauns, ond she was shot through tho head. “Tying us,—Sophia, Julia, Nancy, and my- self,—thoy harried us across the prairicn, going south. My clothea wero toru from me: I was stripped naked and painted by the old equaws ; and mado tho wife of the Chief who could catch mo whon fastened upon a hora which was tet looau on the prairie. I don't know what Inliau caught me, I mas made tho victin of their de- aires,— NEARLY ALL IN THE THIDT,— and was besten and whipned time and time again, ‘They mado mo carcy wood aud water, lite the squawa, $I had to kill docs, and cock them for tho Tudians to cat. We had nothing but dop-meat and horse-meat. “ During the time we werentvay from the homo camp on tha Staked Plains, I noarly froze, ‘ho snow waa yory deep, and I bad nothing to keep me warm bet a blanket. Bath my feet wore frozen, and my na‘ld camo off from my téet. Sophia was with mo but lutle of the timo; where abo went, I don't Inow. “Tam positive that I can identify overy one of the soverteen inowbern of tho porty that mur dered my family. Medicine-Water was with them, aud, I bolisve, was theieador. I do not care to po away from lore, as I have no home. Thay are very kind tomo at tho Mission. and IL feol that good dice, Mills is 2 mothor to me.” Sophia is a spry tittle girl for her age, and docs not apparently appreciate her condition. This virtually ends the Indian tronaler, as all have eurrendcred except etraggiing banda, CIVIL RIGHTS, Excitement in the ‘fhentre at Bich= mond, Une Richmond (¥a,) Disrateh, Mareh 9. ‘Tho theatro wee filled with aiargo and fash- lonabla audience last night, notwithstanding the Suticipation of trouble on the part of badly-in- tentioned negroca. During the second overture, and a little while after 8 o'clock, a yonng mulatto quite brieht, but all dark enough to bo immediately recognized ag vot of the Cancasian race, accompanied by a mulatto bov much whiter than himeelf. pre- sented tickets atthe door and was paused into the parquet, ‘Tho man went down the middle aisle and took a seat in ono of tho cbnira vory near tho orclies- tra and stays, Tho Loy, more timid, took a scat neartho door. It wan not long before tho color of the man was obvervod, nod immediately a flevee excitement took porscsuinn of the crowd. Somo mouutod chairs aud cried, “Put him ont !” “ Pat him out!” Othora advanced towards him with menscing gestures. Ino litvo time he was oucircled by a throng of angry men, apd told to “clear out," and his life secmed in {mminent peril, Howevar, no ono atruck him or took hold oflitm., Managor Powell mado his way to the mau aud had a whispered conversation with him. Ho told Lim bo could easily sea thet bo was not wanted down there, and he (Powell) would re- turn him his mopoyif he would go up in the colored gallery. ‘Tho fellow conented, but eaid ashe went out, Yon needn't make so much ugg about it—you'll liao to come to it nt last.” The boy fled at tho first sigu of danger. Thongh bis color would nover have Wotrayed the nogro blood io ls veins, ho was apprehensive of harm,’and 4 having s convoment station, slipped out of the door at the first opportunity, antl was acen and heard of no mora, ‘The man wont up to tho colored gallery, As ho passed out of the parquot he was rocagnized an James Ellis, n walter in somo hotel, and = Fon of Casar Ellin, who has been for thirty or thirty-five yenra a trusted servant ofthe Whig, and xroatly respoctod in this community. On or near the woat young: Ellis bad ocenpied was found & book antitled Nebel Derbarition,” It was filled with pictures of white mon lashing nogroce, and euch like etuft. Two other colored men triad ta get into the parquet. They were both dinky; indecd, ono of thom was quite drunk, They ied no tickets, though thoy pullod out monos, and wore, ans. matter of cotree, turned back by the door kooper, Policeman Anglo, who was present, wkeelug their tinay condition, throntened to take them into custedy, but the soberer ono of tia two beggod himvelf and companion off, aud finally, upon promises of ond behavior, thoy wero allowed to go into the colored gallery. Atter Elily liad left tho parquet the greator part of the audionce ecttlod down, aud order again reigned, Hut many mon gathered in the lobbies and In tho front of the teatro and dis- eusvod the occurrence, Eversthing wont on emmoothly until about) o'clock, when right in the contre avetion of the drexs-circle, iiptne- diately In front of the stago, aud ina conspicn- ous ecat by an oislo, waa aiscovarcd a notorlous mutatio wontau. Thero rhe sat, with ber son, about 6 years old, by her aide, looking 3 unoon- corned as the best lady pressut. Tho crowd hod herotofore beeu too much occunied with the mulatto in the parquet to pay much: attontion to the dresa-circle, end when tho development camo thoy were quite unpropared, For several min- utes nothing was dono, After tha¢ young man bogan tocongrogate whoro thov could soo the woman and ta point her ont. Thera were some who doclared that abe was white; others said thatshe might be a respectable woman, ond there wae soma hositation abont making any movement against her. Maj, Poo, Chiat af Police, passed down tho row of goats in which she was, but wos not able to watisfy himself whothor or no whe was tho woman wie way rop- roseuted to be—yiz.1 Ellen White, an iumate of the establishment of Sue hil’. But bo tright- ened hor,. Ellon saw that soveral luodred ayce were directed xt hor. Her poaltion began to bo embarragsing, Sho gavo uncasy glances around, ings wore brought tos focas by a ulmple question and anawer. A professional genticrman sitting noar by Ellen aakod auother goutleman who waa standing in the alelo and near by her, “What {e the matter? What aro they looking for?" ‘Tho suaner wer, "They aro looking for ayollow woman in tho drovd-cirela.” Immo- distely tha woman put tho cap upon tho hitele boy's head and sald tobim, “Lot's go.” And they wont. As thoy aroge tho crond yellod, ‘That's her!” “Thave her!" About a lnu- dred furious men deahed after her, They blocked up tho alsles, and might havo canged » pante aad foarful lous of tito had it not been for ho prompt ection of Maj. Vos and tho police, who refasad to allow tham lo pasa closo toward the woman sud kept tiem pent un tn tho vesti- bule uotil she had gotten ‘dows tho stops aud luto tho stront, ‘Ths iucldent ronowed the oxcltemout that bad somewhat subsided, and dostruved the poaca of mind of inany of tho ladios present, aggravated the men beyond measure, embarravaed the act- ore aud caused inexprosstblo zogret on the part of tho manazer, Whou the fotermiscion. came after thle, a usual, aconsideratle number of moa rushed acroa@ the sizeat to Euker’s saloon, The & = —O<”—“aa{C*(COo—E===EIE=*xx{[{=={={={={={========—== | woman's presence in the drozs-circle was the subject of Hery discnastow. The man rho bought, aticket for har—he waa known to bee white man—was neveroly dononnced. Mr, John Snell. Angseaids “L would like to neo tha d—ds—n of who bonghe the theket for that——." A young man, well known in business circloa in this city, atanding at the counter, turved and hey responded: ‘I bought the ticket for 1 ith the answer there came from Mr, Snell- ing a blow rtrack inthe other's faco. It was promptly reeponded to, Several blowa paseod. Tho young man fougiit wolt bimeelf, and waa hained by’ two or three friends, But ‘he would probably have heen completely overpowered and, harlly beaten, if not killed, if be had not oscapod by a wide door, ‘Thero waa noon an immense assemblage fo front of Euker's. bnt the polica came and as- etired those present that the offendor was gone. ‘Tho paoplo thon dispersed, aud those who had come from the theatre went back ovor there, His but junt to the officers of tho theatra to way that thoy had no fdea of tho character or race of Fillon White whon she waa admitted. Sho passed in with a crowd, ‘The tickote for the mulatto and his companion wera purchased by the Istter, To-night there will_be no excuse for any dise turbanco, Manager Powell will give ali colored People who dusire to sea tho porformance firet- tate seats in the family-circle,—the gallery im- mediately above the dresa-circle.—and itis hoped they will bo satisfied, and not inteade In tho parte of the house ao long uaed exclusively Ly whites, pace BALLOONING LN 1875, ir. Barnum to Put tx Alr-Ships in Mr. Donaldson's Charze This sune mer—An Attempt nt Crossing the Al» tic Probabic, Jew York Werld, Although 3r, Doualdsou, the neronant, did not euccaed in reaching Europe last yoar by the aid of the eseterly current, his limited success has induced Mr, Bornum to make a farther en- Ragomont with him for tho summer months of 1875. A few dara ago an agreement was entered into by which Mr, Donaldion agrees to dosoto hisontire service to the furtierance of aeronautic traveling during the next oight months, for which he is to receive tho sum of £20,000, Mr. Barnum furthor agrecing ta js7 all expenses at- tending tho exporiment, Du: n:the fast sum- mer Donaldson made a large uuinber of auczeca- tu) ascevsions, during which hundrede of carafut observations were made, none of the reaults of which have ra yet boon made public. Itia con- sidered proved, first, that it id posable to Jand a balloon auccersfully at any point named, and to reaecend without material lows of osconding poner; and, second, that a fixed law governa the { cir currents, a knowledge of which will enable the voyager to jeavo any spot. and return to the same at pleasure, During tho pant winter ‘Mr. vonaidson has been engaged in arranging compactly the resulta of his work during hig Tay years’ experience, nud possessed therein & more completo acrial chart than was ever ba- } fore compiled, Extenstyo preparations have eninade for cariyiog on 8 successful sum- mer campnign during the coming months, to absolutely dotermino the exittence of an east. erly current, If these experiments continue to develop Mr. Donaldson's theory, there ta Isto doubt thot by October of thi year ho and a se- Jectod company will hnae a trv at the Atlant Note now at work upon six balloons of various aizes, capable of carrying fram one to twelve People. In tise aeconsiona will constantly be mado tn all weathers aud at every nyaitabio point, The lergeat balloon will hold 70,(1%) cubic fort of pas, being about tho #120 of the" Graphe ic No. 2." Tuesa Laltoons will be sunplied with every convenience for comport ane safety, many of the appiances heing tho reault of experi- ments made during the vwiutor at the Hin- podrome. A number of derfected instruments are in procexs of inonnfacturo, to bo need during the summer voyages In obtnining data to cor- roborato and increaso the information alreaty obtulned, Among these are the following: Aa improved anetoid baromoter, for measuring altitndes, aud height, and thicknees of clouds; wet and dry bulbs aod hydrodeik, for determin- ing se antount os moisture in the atmouphore ; on improved agectroscope, veeso's for Lotthing atmorphero at various heights for analyzation, a delicately indoxed electroscope, bags of an im- proved form for carrying oxygen and nitrogen paces for experiments, inclidinfi inbaling, the Vet including a numbor of now patents. Tio tir: asconaion will take place aa goon as the air- ships aro completed. ——_-+—__ A Mammoth Sapuneac Ital, Correspondence of the Nis York Tr.buue. Yoronasa. Dec. 26.— Tho idol of Dalbutz, tho largest and mout famona of the many gods of ‘Japan, ie in the midet of « plain, ouco the site ofa large city, Now itis only surrounded by a thin grove of trees, which have untlived the moro Ferlahable temples and shrines onco included in thoee sacrod grounds, and of tho city only the emall, straggling Nillage of Kamakura remaine. ‘The approach to the statue ts by 8 broad walk of fingstones, and I almost dreaded the moment when it would bo in full view, for foar of @ dis- appointment with rogard to its won- dors, of which I bad heard go much, Bat a single glance diepelled this idea, for its grandeur and size wera far beyond what I had pictured in my mind, Dafbutz, mean- ing the “Great Buddha,” is about 70 feet in height, entirely of bronze, and representa the god in his usnal etate of profound repose, site ting crosy-le;cod, the ores closed. and hands clasped with thumb oaila meeting. It rests upon stono foundation, and i front of Pon a stone altar, are two largo bronze vsaes, each con- taining bicuoms aud leaves of tho lotus, = tacred plant of the Buddbicts, porfoctly carved in bronze; anq in front of both fs the inevitable eash-box. Climbing up the fa'ds of the god's garment, which form safo footholds for komo distance, wa wat down on his immensa thumbs, and wome ideo may es formed of the size of this wtatne §=by the fact that three grown persons can Bit comfortably op ono thurab, batwoen its end and the second joint, bia mujostte idol, Perfect in its proportions and wubline in ity ex- pression of an otermty of reposo, was placed in its present position many centuries az0,—#o many that tho oxact date of its erection ie un. kuowo, ‘Tivo wite-guarded windows aie eat in the back near the vbouldera, sud a door cut on ‘ono sido admits visitors. Here we found a good. rized room: with images of various waints on two rough altars, and inconsa buruing before them, Cut in tho wood-work of the altars, and written in Japanese ink anyrhero aud evorysrhoro about thin twterior of tho statue, were innumerablo nomes and sddreases of viuitora, most of them, Lrogiet to vay, of our own countrymen, This nanio-nriting Propensity of Amoricans nover ap- pearad to mo tore obnoxious than on this occa. wim, when 1 paw an siieos that has been revorod by Kenrrations of people deaccrated by the puor- ile vaulty of trevolors, Photographs in the inrem, Assn invisucs of tho apread of liberal idoas io ‘Turkey, it way be mentioned that tio Sultan ‘has lately allowed the photograph to be taken of hiv only dauchter, Salivel Sultana, ‘Tho Prin- ceza {a over 13 ycars of ogo, long past the tino when, accordluy to Moliammodan cnutom, alia should bo strictly confinod to the harom, and hor uncoverod face ween by nono bnt females snd hor nearest kindred. “The photograph is by Abdullah Frorew, to whom the reproduction and salo of tha young Sultana’s likenys ia strict. ly rostrictod by an imverial docroc. ‘Tho por- treit is that of a little girl in some iet European costume, witha pleasant aud attractive faco, Photography bas provad of yroat asalvtauce to young peoplein Yurkey who are auxiouy to inarry, for now the young man uced no Jongor trust so implicitly to thozeport of his fownto relatives ashe wav herctofora obliged ta do. +] S2I"' Young women, too, can now saud the photograph to any one of the opponite sox whoue appearance and manner may tuke their fancy, and #0 mau. age to croate an Impredsion resulting eventually ina proposal of marriage through the ordinary channel, » fomale * go-botweea."” —— A Mowel Jurors Evie (Pa) Dispatch, When tho Lehman vu, Wig jury retired, upon the firs: vote cast, oloven wero In favor of @ ver- dict tor the plainlif, oud ove for defendant, ‘Luis one isa farmer, pausing tho primo of life, ® convcientions, dignitied persoucys, pattern of probity and simplicity, who wouldn't oa any consideration haye hig yordict intluenved by im- Propor motives. <Aftor sowo porsoation ne yielded to the vory strong mejority againut hin not because be thoughs them exsctly right, bu because the majority was 80 overwhelming After the yordict bad been rendered be oxplained his position im thie manner: During tho trial be had suffored considerably from rheuteatiom sud neuralgia, and tho pain tad attracted 80 Buch more of his attention then had tho ert dence, thut ho wads wot vory clear what tho ten timony bad beou, aud so, to eulightenon bituself upon {t--Laving & passing acquaiutance with the defendant iy that wuit-—le sought hin out ou tho ovuning preceding tha morning whou (ba dofendaut a full explanation of Iie theese defendant a explanation of hus theory in the caus, colacided heartily io his views, aud after an hour of so of convoraation with him in relation ‘to it, went to bod fully convinced that the anit should nevor fisve been brought, and that tho defondznt was entitled toa verdict, which inte pression he carriod unlmpared to the jurs-room, A Glowing Description. The late Caoon Kingsloy haa been pronounced coll. Let this be Jadged of by the following ae- fection from bla “‘iiypatia": ‘A woman of some two-and-twenty summors, formed in tho most voluptuous motd of Grecian beauty, whosn comploxion showed every violet yolu through itn youl of luucions brown. "Her little bara feat, ns they dimpled the cushions, wore moro perfect than Aphrodite's, softor than x» swvan's bosom. Evory awoll of ier bue! and arma showed through tho thin Gauzo robe, whilo hor lower limba woro wrapped in a shal of orango silk, embrotdorod. with wreatha of shells aud rorcs, Hor dark hale Iny carofully oproad out tpon a pillow, ina thou- sand ringlets eatwined tuto cold and fowels; hor ishing eyes blazed like diamonds from a cavern under oyalics darkened and dooponed with black antimony; her lipa pouted of them- solves, by habit or. by nature, into e perpotual kies; slowly she raised one httle lazy hand: slowly the ripo ps opened, satin a mort pure aud melodioue Attic she Hoped her kage lover'a quostion to the monk, and ropeated i: hefure the yy could aliakg off tho ppell Aud enswer,” ———— “ Wakoup, Judge, wake up; thero’a 4 burzine in the house." sald Mra. Portis, in 1 to her husband, the other night, ‘Lhe rolled out of bed, grasped hia revolver, oponed tho duct to’ rally forth for tha rovber. ‘Then, turning to his wifo, ho waid, ‘ Come, Sana. aud lowl tho way. | it's a damned mean men that will bure oa woman,” Tho ttendard remedies for all diseasns ut the lang Schonck'a Pulmoatc Ssrap, Schenck's Sea Weed Tonle, and Schanck’s Afandeako Pills, and, §f taken before the Junge are dastrosed, a eveedy cure is efectos. To thaso threo mediclus Dr. J. Il, Setionek, of Phite- delphia, owes bin unrivalled success in the trestmont of pulmonary disonece. Tho Pulmonte Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs; natare throws St off bz an caxy exper ration. for when the phlegm or matter Is ripe a slight cough alll throw it off, the patient bas rest, and tho fungs begin ta hoal. ‘To enable the Patmenie Syrup todo this, Schenek's ‘Mandrake Pills and Schenck’s Soa Weed Tonle must ba fresly used to cloansa the stomach and liver. fohenck's Mandrako Pills act on tho liver, romoring all nbstrac- tions, rolax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and. the liver ia soon retloved. Behenck's Sea Weed Tonto ts a gentle atimniant and alterativo; tho alkali of which it 1s composed ralzes with, tha food and prevonte souring, It aeslats the digestion by toning up tue stomsch toa hoalthy condition, ro that the food and the Pulmonte Syrup will make good blood; then the longs beat, and the pationt will surely got well if caro is taken to provent frosh cold. All who wish to consult Dr, Sehonck, either personally or by letter, can dosoat bie principal office, cornor of Pwiladelphia, overy Monday, medicinos are sold by all drogglats throngh- New and Stylish DressGoods, Weask the attention of La- dies to the new desigus and col- orings shown in Spring Silks and Dress Fabrics; Plain, Striped, and Indistinct Plaids of Neutral Tints, in Camel's Hair; French Wove Debeges, Serges, Cashmeres, and other popwiar materials for Over- dresses, with plain Silks to match; black and white striped Silks, extra heavy, at 85c, $1, and $1.25; black and white soft finish plaid Silks; stripe and chene Grisaillo at $1.25 and $1.60; new shades of Grog Grains at $1.50, $1.75. and $2; black Gros Grains, extra value, at $1.50, $2, and $2.25; and Cheney’s American Sills, in all colors; French Foulards, Per eales, and Ginghams, in unu- sually pleasing patterns, Chas. Grossuge § Co. 106, 108 & 110 Stato-st. Gro, Hy Watrox, duo. J, WaTson, WATSON BROS, 802 West Madison-st, ‘We havo purchased tho stook of Goo, H. Watson é& Co., and nro pro- pared to offer our frionds and pa- trons tho finest assortment of STOVES, HARDWARE, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GO0BS GNCOND-HAND PIANOS, inotud- A pas ee plead “*Bqusre" Z-ootare PRIN WAY nd top moldings: bath tavern in exch By, roxas.” intrninents will be accompa niod wtia our usual ua)uulied warrant, and arg offorud ag peloes that caunot fal to sult. clas ting ury. LYON a ___ FIRM CHANGES. DISSOLUTION. hip beret if the nnderr Ht ee ; hacia Be SOL d, WATSON, A coparti signe’, for tho pirnoso uf carrylog on & gener: Ober Li. alarois ss y COPALRTNERSIIP, We have this day entorod toto partnership nndar firm ame of Wateon liros. GEO, BH. WATSON, 2, Blaroh 16, 1478, J. 47 & 40 West Leke 8t, / OFICAGOE. UW bend fer Catsegem