Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1875, Page 9

THE /‘u Yokos family to pay the fun m::;: Tho lettor transmitting the check ed In offoct that tho Vokon family, hoing of o conntry as M. Dalmars, thonght it un- 1o R that thouo oxpenson should bo barne slrangors in a strango country. '1:Im goner- onty snd the modeaty of the donors will increnso {he estoom in which thoy sra hold by tho goneral Uie, 1f anch & thing I8 posaiblo. Tho buttered water-melon is unknown in the gors of tho Dominion, but Sir Jobn A. Mac- Jonsld got thireo drinke of **raspborry vinogar " (e other night, afler an clection, and anid: wgentlomon, you hava mado a bold and siccess- fal puel to-day, and [ am now goiug to make n nfor my bod, and, I ansaro you, a happier {;“.'., ailtaiot Iy his hond upon (ho pillow in the Dominion, Tiow swaot tho slcop of tnnacence. You will all bavo your roward for the work of to- day, 80d I trust sou'll il slcop comfortably to- aight, ol sweet may bo your droams, and may 1meet you all ot tho chureli-doora to-morrow,” Acorrespondont sojourning at tho Galt Housn 1 Loulsvillo wns surprised to have tho boll soaworod by a young gitl very plainly dreseod, gilbout ovon & ribbon at her throat, * Bhs did ot avosk, and, aftor a moment, I eaiil, *Irang sr the bell-bog.' * Wo have no balt-bovs hore, fosre sll girls," was tho auswer, spokon with sesoft. cadoneo peeuliar to tho sox i the south, I am glad of t,” T anawored, with that feliogof rest which ona has iu the care of s yomsn.” Tho correspondent was rejoiced to £od auotler kind of employment oponing up for vomen. But how about tho poor boys ? tiss Julia E. Smith, one of the Ulastonbury siters, who have becomo famonus through their resfetance to taxation without ropresenta. tion, i8 sbout publishing o translation of the pble, mado by horsolf without aid. Sho laa written ont tho Biblo fivo times,—twico {rom tho Greek, twico_ from the Hebro, and once from heLatin, Thia aho did for her own plessure and fostruction, without a thoughe of publica- tion, but 8lio now feels impetled to prove that, {tshe cannat o trustad to olect hier own repre- suotatives, and muat yiold to what she beliovos wunjust mposition of taxey, she can do what goone mau Ling done. Tho New York Tribune ia ata losa to under- quad what Mr. Richard Grant Whito has dous fomako bimsalf odions to such o multitude of aivor Journatists. Tha rerson Is plaln, snd 1if the Tribune were half ag discetning ns it in digoifled 1t swould not need to bo informod. Mr. fhito hae 1 all his writing adopted a tonn of wrogsnce and infallibility to tho lakt degren ofenrive, However nmiable and cultivated ho mybone s gontleman in private intarcourso, befsnot 6o an & writer for tho pudhc. And shat ia truo of Mr, Richard Graut Whito 1s truo ) tbe cditor of the New York Tribune bimsolf. Commodore Joseph I Tooker, formerly one ol the activo managers of the Tweed Monument Ansceistion in New York, has oxplained to a ro- porter that tho whole movement was a bugo honx, Liitls of tho monny reported in the nowsgapers was over subecribed, and fow of the namos orig- izslly announced a8 Truatees woro used by au- thority, When Tweed publighed his card de- clioing tho monnment, on the grouud that ho w3 0ot & born fool, the tnouey tekeu in was ro- {urned to thoeo who gave it. The project was wadertaken ng & practical joko by Tooker and Shandley, cf the Oriental Club; but 1t finally asmmed such proportions that they wera sori- caly thinking of bullding a hoepital with the fands, nhien Tweed's declination was published. The scandal of tho thiug is not sonsibly dimin- shed by this rovelation, sinco it i8 a fact that maoy public men, of grast proteneions to moral- ‘tysud gocigl position, eubscribed for the mon- wzent in good faith. TIOTEL ARRIVALS, Paimer House—H, C. Lly, New York; Oraves, Boston; W. H, TRickey, Hnrtfo) 1. Bweet, Washington: D, I laynes,” St Wellinglon Dowiing, Georgetown, Col, Edward O'Farrell, Dubuque: F,’A, Buil, Toronto § 1, 1. Yeakle, Jolet ; C. J. Ellls, Thil W. K. Tiddle, Ialtimore: W, Crichton, Kew ... Grand Pacyle—D, E. Stiaw, Keokuk ; Thomas Wion, Minnewota ; Franklin biaples, Winous ; haton, Olncluuatl Encas McDonald, Bay; N, M, Griffith aud Charles Culahun, Cleveland 3,8./Eduall, Speingfield ; J, H, Lioster, 'Cariisle, I LY, Leouard, Spningtield ; Georga W, Quintard, New Wright, Des Monca.... vemont Hotse— Louis; W, L. Ewlug, Whooling, ", Carler, Boston G. Nuddy, Nuw York} Coolbaugh, Wuukequs ; Tenry Kankiu, Milwau: ise: W, B. Hanscome, La Crosse: d, W. Waller and lagrew Vallin, 8t.' Loufs; Thomas Ronalduon, Cioclonati s J, N, Finch, Cloveland; Menry Elbebb, Sringtield, "0, Sherntan louse—J, M. Lincoln, Irndeneo} O, ¥, Gardnor, Clotelamd; D, Frinte, Sew York: @, Dowles and H, D, Cole, Bangor; Jobn Geatle, Boaton; AL J. Maber, Cinciunutl; J, D, L Wright, U. 8, A J. E . Va Wa i J W vids; B, I, , 3t., Doston, ., , Garduer Houne—W, Horuee, Sur: jton, In, 3 A, G, Thowpson, Philadelpataj I, G. ¥ilisme and A, . Mortimer, Clacinnati; ¥, H, Bucr, YerYork; J. F. Buunan, Boaton; 8, L' Bogers sud ies Thiompon, Bt Laul. ——————— OBITUARY, THE 1O, TOERON METCALF, LL. D. The Boston papors anmounco tho death in that clty, on tho 13th inst., of the Hon, Tuxrox Yrrearr, LL. D., formorly one of tho Justices of the Bupremo Court of Massachusotts, and widsly known 88 ono of the most eminont Ameriean jurists. lle was born ia Franklin, Mus, Oct. 10, 1784, aud gradnated at Brown Univoralty in 1805. Mo studied law at tho Listhfiold Law chool in Connecticut. sud was tnitted to the Bar In 1808, Aftor sorviog ono 9t two tormain tho Leglslataro ho was appolnted, in1839, Roporter of tho Supremo Conrt, in which ofice Lo romaiued until 1848, publishing thir- Wen volumes of reports. which havo nlways bt regardod as modela of reporting by tho Tofesalon, In this year ho was sppointed one o the Bupremo Court Judges, which ofice he bildsaveuteon yonrs, Ho rosiguod it in 1805, 9xing to bla noressing yeara aud infirmitlen, His Isbor was fmmonse. In 1823 be pub- lshed & diggent of tho decinions of tho Supremo Coutt of M Bachusotts ; in 1820 an odition of XLvzutoN's Roports, with Notes ; 1n 1508 lig Yok on Gontracts ; also oditious of Mavrk and Swrv's Roports, Rossern on Crimos sud s on Evidongo; snd in bis lator lito be Yia0na of thoeditors of the first volumo of tha Unlted Staton Digest. 1 ealso wroto very much 12 law periddicals, and dolivored inany addrausoa x oratlons, 'The Boston Adverliser says of ' Juige Mrrcary wes slmort tho Iaet of tho ol webeoi uf Amuricun Issiyery, who studied thelr profes. 88 timo whun decp aid extonulve loaratug was Setaidored cunentln] to succeas in it, FOr thesuperhifal fexompliinunte tint are often cousidersd sutticleut o WWyay fu the proseut age ho ud tue supremest Xatowpt: but he wae fur froni belug, like oo many Wmas, only & landator femporis ueld'; to young lawe 14 tapeclally ko was remarksbiy acceasiblo sud kind, 434 took much {nterevt fu thoir studies and fuvestiga: hand was always pleased to give them any we- Boiies I ble power, Min wannees onud off i extrewoly courtoous ot nuaus: e bava bocu fuw thore popular Judgen P THE HEV, JOUN MATTOCKH, graph has alrendy sunounced to tho Utge circla of frieuds of tho doocased fn this ;‘y tho dasth of tho Rov, Jouy Martucks, at K s, Minu, on the 181h inet, Tho following A30uacement from tha Ht. Paul Pioncer-L'ress, 91 1to 18th, will be of futereat to then : community will be eurpriied aud dooply paincd rhn iat the Tiav, JomW HATTOCKS Wia an' with blesy at 6 o'clock Lass evenfug, aud st 1:5 o'clock awgy OTulug breathed bis laut, 3o passod calmly 1010 ap o faling aaleep, romaining uncousclous “lnl. uriug tue day yesterday ks was about toceta, appasently as well us ever, sud withoul the ot fudlestion thiat bo waw 80 ‘8001 10 Lo proge s u{.l’;l mlldlmruml tho {nafcations of the ut~ = clast night, Lo wus then {n Lia housy trect, 'Ihb firvt ludication w £ zzius " la Leud, iihedistely eatiod cPEEEE Ho fmmedistely cailod Yo aud told ber how he feit, aud ¥ going o ful. Buo own po 204 caught bim beforu ko foll, when 1o 4auk alo achair. Dr, WuantoN was callad ax_ whou l&':"k':"' Aud the suffercr was placed upon a lounge, nscioma placed 1o Lis head, Mo maintained LG timg g U888 f0f & couplo of ‘hours, 1n the mesu- Torphe was Led, and everythiug was dona st could Lo, olier phyaulais beiug called in, g £e* £2F, Thom ware Dr, Brrvi, Dr, FLaau, und big » Buxwan Mazrocks,” sll of whom rewatued ot alf goncstly of quite all night, Abuut 3 u'clock Lo Buary, Souscluusuiens, sud bin brostislug Lucatno ve: Up g sad oll the symplomn very unfevorable fudeed, bt there was uo changy, sud the pliy- 2o gorr o700l £hen waiting, almont sgainet all Bogw, Aag'ema {avorabie changy,” For soveral duys past o Iny N&nfiu&nfl lll‘llamohpdnhlhh L Wha roumat m i % e rhoumadon, Yorniug Do hald iy Rorkisg’ tog g ""‘.“- ‘“""‘“‘a':l“nl.mfilu The London Times Declares that Turkey Hag Lost Herzegovina. Over One Thousand German Con- tributors to the Centennial. Indian Princes Give tho Oold Bhoulder to the English Helr Apparont, A London Merchant Invents a New aud Unapproved System of Double~ Entr, Great Loss of Life Caused by a Swed- ish Reilroad Accident. Successful Parisian Fete in Aid of the American Monument lo Liberty. TURKEY. ACTIVE INTERVENTION PREDICTED. Loxpoy, Nov. 19.~Cabinet Councils hava boen hold almost daily during the past weok, Rccont- )y thero ave hoen relterations of peacaful asaurances by s lussian nowspaper. Tho London Zimes, discussing tho Turkey in- Aurrection, gaye: *Tho Hultan cavnot wave Herzegovina, It in ar'fairly out of his grasp an if destiny had setiled It by a conferenco betweon thoowers, Peaco can ba Lrought about only by tho extinction of Turkish autbority. If the diaturbed proviuces woro onee in tho #ufe koop- ing of Austria, tbe Powors niight takn loisuroly survey of tho situation aud pruvide for the ne- cossiuics of tho tuture.” Thore are, howovar, indications of an carly Intsrvention in Turkieh afaits, accordiug to tho nrrangements of the Powers that participatedin tho treaty of Darig. Loxno¥, Nov. 10.—A special from Berlin saye that negotiations aro vow propressing with the ':rent owers relative to tho Turkish ditiiculty, hised on tho underetanding of the preservation of tho statu quo in rogard to Turioy. VROPONED REFORNS, Tho Sublime Poita has nntiied the foreign Powers of tha imponding issue of o cireulor do- claring the roforms it propoes, and utating tho guaraitees offerad for their exccution, A REPORT. Lonox, Nov. 20-=b a. m.—The Morning Post publinhen & report that the Turkish Ambassador at St. Patorsburg bes Leon suddenly summonod to Coustantinoplo. THE REPORTED COLLECTIVE NOTE, ViENNA, Nov. 6,—Tho report that a collectivo nate of the threo Powers has gono to Constantis nople, cuntamsing o form of guarnateo on the ]mrl of the European Powers for tle reforms to be mado by Turkey, is prematuro. Austrin has been nulied to draw up such u plan, as the Powor wost noarly interestod, which wilt havo to be ac- copted firat by tho Pawers, e GERMANY, OERMAN EXIIBITOLY TO TGE CENTENNIAL EXRIRI- TION. Brnury, Nov. 19.—Tho list of German oxbib- itors at tho Centennial Exhitition at Pliladel- phiz noxt yenr numbers 1,1i0, The Presidents of the provinces, at the suggestion of the Em- press, aro collecting all the atlicles connected with the treatmont of tho wounded ia time of war, They will Lo exhibited togetber. Oue of the objocts of intoreat will bo & complete irnin fitted ouc expressly to transport the wick and wounded, VON ARNIN, Nov. 20.—A Borlin dispateh to the T.oNno Times s hat Count Von Arnim has gone to Italy. . —— INDIA, THT PRINCE AT BARODA,' Bonay, Nov, 19.—Tho Prince of Walos has ar- rived at Beroda, whore ho was magaificontly ro- ceivod by the Guicowar, s gt GREAT BRITAI BEMARKADLE ENTERURISE, New Yok, Nov. 19.—A London lottor says that s siogular vartety of frand in commercial lifo has been disclosed thore by the failure of Mr. Angusta Ahlboru, a London dry groods deal- or. This ontorprising tradosman kept two sots of books,—ono gonulno and ouo fictitious, In tho latter appoar book debts due him to tho amouunt of %1,840,000, not owo of which is roal. Thoy repreacnt goodw which tover oxistod at all, or woro not sold to tho persons to whom they ware chiarged. 'LLoy scomed to Lsve beon part- ed with in the most questionable way to most questionablo charactors, and then onterod in tho Looks to perwons of credited position, in tho Dighest classes of wocioty, who nover bought them. On the strongth of these debte aud of tlie Lusiness which they wero supposod to repro- sent, it is conjectured that Ahlborn built up his credit aod bought Inrgely, and none of tho whole- 8ale people with whom' he doalt Lad any suse picion of fraud. A COLD RECEPTION. New Yonk, Nov. 10.—A Loudon special sava that after the Cabinet Council on Bunday, & tele- gram was sent advislug the P'rince of (Valos to retmn. Tho real reason ossigned by tho corre spondent for this action of the Cabivet is the uusatisfactory attitudo of tho uative Priuces. Not 2 single recoption has beon proffored by any ono of theno in the Madras sud Bengal Prosie dencign. Al the ontortalumonty thus tar givou have been given by the Luglish, Thero is no concealing tho fact that the vative Princos viow the visit unfavorably. ¥ TIE TURY, Loxnon Nov, 10,—The race for the Blrows- bary oup to-day was won Ly Prodigal. Flying Bootchmau second, Lily Agies third, e — SWEDEN, . ANOTHER RAILWAY DISASTER. New Yonk, Nov, 10.—Anotuer London spocial sonounces # diaster on the rallway betweon Btockholm and Malmo, wheroby sixteon cars wore complately smashed, and sixty passongors killed or severely injured, 'I'his last, however, may relato to the praviously-roported raiiroad accidont in Swud —— ITALY. A GREAT BATLWAY TRANSACTION, Loxvox, Nov. 19.—A special from lome says tho terms for the purchoso by Italy of the Upper Itallan systemn of railwaya Lisa boen flually sr- ranged, " Thoy will now bo subwmitted to Parli wont. The amouut involved fs about £43,000,000, DIED, Toue, Nov. 10.—Cardinal Piotro di Bilyestrl 1a dead, Ho way in Rovigo in 1609, and was elovated to the Cardinnlate in 1854, e FRANCE, INTERNATIONAL PETE, Pants, Nov. 19.—A grand and vory succesaful feto was givon to-day at the Palais Q'Industrie, in the Camp Elysees, by the Franco-American Union, the object Lieing to give greator pubticity to and oxtend subscriptions for the schemo for a monumont to liberty in Now York barbor, Tie Committeo of Union was sccompanied by severul distinguished porsousges, A brilliant concert followed, iu whioh the haud of the Republlcan Guard paricipsted. Aunoiber cou- cezt, vacal ag woll s tustrumontal, was given. The “BStar Bpsugled ,Baunor” was Auo, wmid grest cheenng, 'Tha fete tormluuse this evomng by the illumination of the Lalaco d'Industrie, A represcutation of tho proposed mounursent formed the leading foature of tho illuminauon, Minister Wash- burne, Cousut-Goneral ‘Lorbert, Mr. Eaton, ex- Biuister Bickies, Marqguls of lochamboau, B, Aloxin do Cocquevillo, Ocear de Lufavetto, sov- oral Deputley in tue Assembly, reprosontativos of the pross, aud altogother about 6,000 speo- tators, wore present, Bubscriptions are progress- ing vory favorably, The Graud Lodge of Freo- 1asons in Paris, sud most of the Lodges Frauce, have subscribed liberally, —_— AFRICA. ATANLEY'S APPEAL, New Yorx, Nov. 10.—Another London special states that the Telegraph says £10,000 bave boeu placed by » gontleman st the Cuurch Misstonary Hociety, in answer to Metosa's sppoal, through W, M. Stanley, for the Curis- tisnization of Atric —_— SPAIN. PROSPECTS OF YEACE, BaN BzpasyiaN, Nov. 18,—Uho Carlist Qon, Miret is negotistiug with the autlorities of Puycerds with a view to bringing about & truce, with » vlew of submitting to King Alphonso, Al inteliigencs recsived hare ludicaies thay CHICAGU tho settement of tho war ia izevilable, in con- voqenca of the oxhaustion and disorganization of the Carlinta. AUMMARY JURTICE LPON BANDITTL Lorden 1imen, Mannin, Oct. 26.—Now tiut tho Carliat regu- lar trgnps have Leen driven oatof the faircst and richont [irovincea of tho Centee, 2ud the Literal troups aro botoy slowly condusted towarda tho North to gatn what lsurois thay may, bLanditi, a8 In tho tioutlenome tines of the Kepublic, are beeining to crop up evargshero, Thev dotain or roh horaemen, rtop dihgonces, lavy contribi- tiona on amall towna, sud are oneo mioro tho enrso of the country, Accordingly, 1 rejoico to Bay o ones nore, to weet thin growing evil, the ol and only efticaciony rystem, of having the robbet chiofs, whan caught red-banded, whot by the Civl iuards, or gendarmerie, without ecrucifix or boaetit of cleriy, ny fast as tho latter can 2atch them, i buing ngain actod upan, uo wqucamish nowapapera or rentimental Indies Leing atlowed 10 yiagn thoir comments tpon thesa summary vroceedings. Many mmrderars and robmc:a Liave boen exeented thue duriug the last fow 1thont the mockery of & trial: but the of thewo celminaly whoso fate hod in- tercuted the public In Spaiu is tho ranguinary nnrderer ‘lorron. ‘Ilis miscreant, aoutenced to death fourieen months back nud imprisoned in Uranadn, hus boon fattening theienpon the bouty ho lind taken, and threatentus, publicly, deathaud Lurning of property to all wha were coucerned in hin npprehicnsion aud consiction. ‘Thten weeks bach—remember, ho bud plenty of money—ha ercaped, but under circumstances 1o suspicions thet tho gwol functionsrivs arc imprixoned by order of tho Alfonsist Government, The terror, tho panic evinced by the country prople whrn thoy “know—far it was quickly whispored from month to_mouth—that Terron, tho murderor, asunsein, rifler of farm-houses aud wine-shope, was at large was gruat indeed. When, furtlor, it trauspired that he was amain oipanizicg o band, or partido, tho tmror wan o tremo; and tho Captain-General of tho Provinco at ouce ardopted tho most Atrin- gout measurea in his power, and, nidod by tho Madrid Goveruwment, put »0 many detached bodies of troops in motion that the miscreant s recaptured bafore be had bad timo to repest his offenses. Thoe detachment of Civil Guards charged to conduct Totron toa place of doton- tion, obedient, doubtiess, to a hint to that offect. shot the fellow dead as_thoy passed through o narrow dofile called tha Molino del Hot, in order, a8 tho Madrid newepapers have it, *to prevent Inm csrusfing." ng it {8 avorred ho attemptad to do. This system of moting out summary justico was first adopted in the tima of king Fordinand, as being (ns moat certainly it is) at onco tho most just and also the most cconomical, {nasmich as then, ns now, tho con- viction of a rich thiof was always difticait—noy, somatitwes ftapossiblo, Duriog the last Spanish lepublic, so numerons and so formidable had theee bandits becomo thst muloteers and othorn began to pay them blackmail as iu the good old times of faunatic despotirm ; but, unlucky for the rogues, Rivero, the Muniuter for the [lomo Doparimont, ndopted the sammary plan above spoken of, aud all but extirpated their ordor. Woak Governments have allowsd these curses Lo crop up agrin, ‘Tho Rivero plan has theretore oncemore heen adopted, and this readoption is most heartlly welcomed and most highly ap- vroved by rich and poor thronghout the lengih and Lreadth of the Alfons ist Proviuces, e DENMARK. TLLNESS OF TIE CROWN PRINCE, Nazw Yomrk, Nov. 19.—A Copoubiagen spociat announces the sorious illness of the Crown Prince of Doumark, caused by & fall from his horso, R KHOKAND. THE RUASIAN CAMPAIGN, 8r, PrrEnsnuRa, N .—The Russisn Inva- lide of to-day publishes o detailed sccount of tha Russian camoaigu in Khokand, which etates thay after the destriiction ot tho bands under Auto- badsbi at Marghilan and Usch, Gen. Kaufmann requosted the now Khau of Khokand to coms to Margbilan to arrange tho conditiors of peace, After 1ta conclusion all tho Russizn troops woroe ordored to Numanghan., At tho timo they woro crossing in a body to the right bank of tho river Blr-Daria the Kiptschak Khirgises again revolted under Aulobadsbi snd the Bultan Murad Bek, the Town of Undid- shan boing the centro of tha insurrcotionary movement. Gen. Kaufmaon, baviug no koowl- odge of this, had sont two porsons under an os- cort of Dehigites oo & scioutifio exploring minsion to Undidshan, whero thoy witnossod tho fresh Insursection, They wero, however, ableto defend themselves, and succended In roturniug to Na- manghan, A column of troopa undor the com- mand of Maj.-Gen, Troteky was dispatched to chastigo tho iobabitants ‘of Undidsbnn, ‘The latter made a stienuous resistauco, and tho troops were compeliod to storm tho town. The figliting on tho walls and in the sirects was most severe, Two guus wero capturod from tlo insorgents. Aftor setting fire to the town the colmun returned to Nawanghan, destrov- ing oo thoir way tho villages of the Kipt- wchak Klachlaks,” Gon. Kaufmann, beig witk- out news from Ma).-Gen. l'roteky, marched to moot hit, DPrevious to tho junction of the two corpa the Russtaus again attacked tho camp of tho Kintschak-Khirghines, etormed it, and disporacd the defonders, eapturing all their guus, vinetoen standards, and otler trophies. 'I'ue loss of the Kiptachaks was enormous. On tho Rus- slan side twelve eoldiors wero killed, and fiva oflicers, thirty-five soldicrs, and five Dehigites wonnded. On the 20th of October Gen, Trotsky's column joined that of Gen. Kaufmang, and both returned to Namnughan, where, in tho mean- titne, anothor body of Kiptschak Khirgses, in- cited by falso intelligenco, vommonced a fresh rebullion, which was, however, promptly sup- pressed. " The samo falas nows,” adds tho fn- valide, *causod tho rising at Khokand on tho 218t of October, Ly which tho uew IKlian, Nasr- Lddin was driven away,” THE WEATHER, ‘Wasnisarox, D, C., Nov. 20—1 a. m.—Tor the Lako legion, rising, followed by falling, barom- oter, ‘northwest to uortheast winds, wonerally coldor and partly cloudy weather; and in the Lower-Lake ogion possibly raln or suow. LAOCAL ODSERVATION, Cuicago, Nov. 19, Wind, e [} fresh.. | 63 N. W, fresb, Lone, | Bar .| TAr| ] Baxtmum thermomeler, 44 ; mininium, GENEHAL OUSERVATIONS. ry Hand,[dam TN, I, froa) . 20.W., frosh 0N, oudy, Queboo 0] Light_suow, Ouaita, Nov., 10.—The oporator at Evanston, Wyoming, reports snow 3¢ feet doap, sud still sunowing, Green Rivor roports 2 feot of snow, which {8 thawing, D CORN IN CHAMPAIGN COUNTY, Spectal Correanandence of T'he Chicago Tribune. Ciaxraray, Iil., Nov. 18.—Iu your issuo of the 14th lust., under tho Leading, * Crops fa Champaign County,” appears & dispatch from your correspondent at Dwight, Liviogaton, County, which does this loeality an injustico. Instead of tho ground being soft, sud the farmers unablo to get on the grousd to husk their corn, just the rovorse s tho case, Tho weather hax baen fine, the land dey, and the corn in good condition, Probably one-third to ono- Lalf tho crop Lias boor? eribbad, and an immonso smount of it hias boen shipped Eust, The price Snld, {from 30 to 85 conts per 75 pounds, is su in. ucement o many persons to sell, All the corn in this section goos East thiough Indiauspolis or Voledo, where it {a wixed with old corn, —_— FINANCIAL. Bpeciar Dtapateh to £'he Chicago Tridune, Davexrorr, Is., Nov. 10.—~The creditors of Joseph Shielda to-dey sgreed to compromiso for 80 cents ou the dollar. Nr, B, will svon wtart up lus woolen wmilly, snd will employ some hundred operatives. The ereditors will ize about $18,000. —_— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Quzxxsrowx, Nov. 19.—Arrived, steamships Buythia and Wisconsin, from New York, Puuapriruna, Nov, 18.—Arived, stesmship Lord Clive, &rom Livespook TRIBUNIS: SATURDAY NOVYE 1B 2U, 1876.~TWELVE WASHINGTON. Consolidation of Revenue Dis- triets in Severnl States, And Consequent Reduction in the Num- ber of Collectors. The Attorney-Gieneral Declares that Ann Ellza itas No Remedy at Law, Warm Spring Indians Interview the Great Spirit of the Oapital, RETRENCHMENT, CONEDLIDATIUN OF R NUE DISTRICTS, Wa #30%, D. €., Nov. 14,—The P'resident to-day issucd ordery con-olidating tho Internal Itevenio Callection Districls thioughout the country, and 1otaining Coliectors as follows : Jawmen Ashworth to bo retnined as Colloctor of the district formed by ecnsolidating the Fifth nd Sixth Districts of Peuusylvania, and to be kuown Lereaiter a4 tho Fitth, Josoph T Valeatine. Collecor of tho diatrict formed by Lo consolidation ot the Lighth aud Tenth Districts of Pennsylvaia, to Lo known horeaftor a ths Lighth. Edward 1. Cunen, Collector of tho diatrict formed b{ coneolidating tho Twelfth and Thir- teenth Districts of Penusyivanas, to be known hereafter as the Twlfth, Thoraan V7. Davis. Collector of the district formed by anuexing the Counties of Washington and treete, in the present ‘Fwenty-fourth Dis- trict_of I'eonsylvanin, 10 the Tirenty-sceond DListrict, to bo kiown hiereafter as tho L'wenty- second. Jokn M. Sullivan, Collector of tha district formed by aunexing the iutics of Lawronce und Berver, m the presont Twenty-fourth Diee trict of Penusylvamia, to the Twoaty-third Di 'lmii to Lo kbown hercafter & the Tweuty- third, Jamens T. Buckuer, Collector of the diatriet formed by consohdatimg the Fourth snd Fifth Districts of Kentucky, to bo known heteaftor as the Fifth. Itobert F, Pattarson, Collector of the diatrict formed by consntidating the Soveuth and Eiguth Districts of ‘I'ounessee, to be known hereaftor 8 tue Eighth, CU, Collector of tho district Daniel B, formed by consolidating tho Fifth and Mixth Districts of Tonueszeo, to be known hereafter a8 the I'ifth. Charles I, Pettengill, Collector of the diatrict formed by cousolidating the Keventeenth, Eignt- contl, nud Ninoteenth Districts of Obio, to be known hereafter as tha Eighteeuth, Habert C. Kirk, Collector of tho dintrict form- 6l by cousolidnting tho Thirteonth und Four- teanth Dintricts of Obiv, to ba known heroafter a4 tho Thirteentir, Lonjamm F, Coaton, Collector of the district formed by conuoliduting tho Eleventh and ‘Twelfth Districis of Olto, to bo known hereaf- tor as the Elovontli, . Jokoph L. Bwipara, Collector of the district formed by coneohdating the Niuth aud Teoth ?mrl:m ©of Ulio, to be known Lereaftor us the Tonth, Charles C. Walcott, Collector of the district formed by consolidating the Neventh and hth Districts of Olio, to bo kuown heroafter as the Sevontl. W. M. Wilson, Collector of the district formed by convolidating the Fourth and Fitth Ditricta of Ohio, to bo kuown Lerenttor us tho Fourth, John L, Kessenger, Colicctor of the district formed by counolidating the Fourteenth and Six- taentl: Districts of Ohio, to be kuown hereafter 88 tho Fifteenth. Goorge Moou, Collector of the district formed by consolidating the Ninth and Touth Distriots of Indiana, to Le kuown Lioreafter as tha Touth. Froderick Biggs, Collector of the district formed by consolidating the Sixth and Beventn Ditricta of Indisus, to bo known horeafter as tho Bixtlh. Horatio Woodbury, Collector of the District formed by vonsolidating the Sccond and Thixd Districta of Indiana, to bo known Loresftor as tho Sacond. Witlism B. Allen, Colloctor of tho district formed by cauuolhlnmfi tho Bocond aud Sixth Dustricts of Illinow, to be known hereafter ox the Becond. Jawmes Fishback, Collector of the district formed by consolidnting the Tenth aud Twolfih Districts of Illiois, to be Luown heresfter as the Lonth. Jonathan C. Willis, Coliector of the district formed by consolidating the Lleveuth and Thire teonth Districts of Illinois, to be known here- after as tho Thirteonth, Jobn Tillson, Collector of tho district formed by consolidating the Fourth and Ninth Districts of 1llinoiy, to bo kuown hereatter ny the Fourih. L. 8. Trowbridge, Collectar of the district formed by congolidating the First sud Fifth Dis- lrictf of Michigau, to bo kuowu horoafter na tho Firat, Henry M. Cooper, Collactor of tho distnict farmed by coneolidating thu First, Becond, end Third Districts of Arkausas, to b known here- atter aa the Thizd, e NOTES AND NEWS, THI: VICE-PAESIOENT. Special Disnateh to ‘U'he Clacago Tribune, Wasxaros, D. ., Nov. 19%.~Tho Vice-Prosl- dout was quite woak snd norvous during a por- tiou of thie day, but is somewhat better to-night. Viritors aro not permitted to wee lim, He fs still very fooble. B QEN, DUTLER. ‘The faleo roports of tho death of Gen. Butler causod somio excitomont bors to-day, as it way Luown that bis physicians forbade Lis going to Bt Louis ou account of a threatenod attack of pueumonir. His illness compelled him to In- trust tho defonse of Chicf Clerk Avesy to others, 170 the Awsoctated 'ress,) UNRULY RED ME Wasmnaroy, D, ., Nov. 19, partyof Warm Bpiiug Tudians arrivod here o fow days 8go, aud went to the Washington jilouse, and then called upou the Commissioner of Indian Affaird for aid. "Lno Comnuesionor told thom that, it they would go to tho Trumont llouss, thoir hoard whife thero would be paid ;by the (iovernmont, I'bw Indiana chose to romain where thoy were, aud tho result is an unpaid bill, for which tho propristor throaton: d to rotain the baggsge of the Iudisus, Yeatorday Dr. McKay, the mannger ot tho baud, called upon the Indiu Cotnmis- siouer, to make auothor effort to socure the pay- meut of this bill and the roleaso of their Lug- gage, trinkoty, ote,, but ha percwmytorily rofune and reprimandod the Doctor for the intoxicated exinbition made by the Indians on the wtreats, declarivg 1t a disgraco to tho Indian waorvice. Dr. Mlchay fivally consonted to leave this after- 1 una tho Comminsioner agroed to furnish tickotn uud o blauket to each Iudian st the de- pot, ready for doparture. THFE CENSUS, Gen, Wallier, Superimtendent of the Ninth Censun, lus nubintted his report to the Secro- tury of tho Intorior, in which he urges upon the Hocratary tho importancs of liboral gruuts of money for the purposo of ropresentation of the census at tho Coutennisl, After uamiug the fow Btates in which tho covsus Las beeu taken thio present year, Gen, Walker closos by ssying that enouch 1y slrendy known of tho resuits to indicato quite clearly that the progress of onr vopulation hus recoived a tomporary chock, NEPOTISM DIBOOUNTENANCED, The Commissioner of luierual lievenuo re- contly sent a lotter to Col. Youug, Collector of the Fourth Distnict of North Caralina, wformiug Lim that vopotism is not advise:i by tho Departe moot, sod that it will bo nocessnry for tum to wako certuin dismissals. ANN ELIZA'S OASE. The action of Chief Juatice White, in discharg- ing Brighum Youne from alleged contewpt for disoledionco to tha order of Justics MoKeun, royuiring lim to puay alunouy to Aup Elizs, 18 satisfactory to tho “Goverument. It is tho opiuion of the Attorney-Genoral that the womay in_quostivon, in marrying Hr m Youns, viol- ted the United Huates statnus, and thorefors could not avail borsolt of Ler owu wrong, THE UNITED STATES VS. BURBRIDGS, Toumsvitre, Ky., Nov, 10.—Tho caso of the United States sgainst O. 11 Burbridge et al. was called In court to-day, sad a vordict was rendered by tbe jury, The case haw boon iu court sneo April 1, 1888, Blortly after the War O, I, Burbiidge was sppointed Bpecial Buperviung Ageut of tho Troasury Dopartment, with hexdquartons at New Orloavs. It waa ellegod by the Governmont that, while in ofdce, b sold cotton boluuging to tus Goveiu- ment amountiog in value ta 10,600, which ho Led uevor accounted for, thereby failg to woporly tulliil 1he duties of Lis onic l;(ing 1he 1equiremont of bLis bo liad boen fixed” at 25,000, His wuretiss wore wued with lim. Howme are dead. snd sume sre ksld to bo_worth pothing. Only ono. Mr. John P, Jackicn, now of San Fraucisco, nas aatively prosscuted with Busbsidge. The Jury yesterday rondered a verdict against Buare bridee for 816,654, He in & brother of Gep. N, G. Barbridge, and tho sait was brought by Hec- retary Lristow, then Instrict-Attornoy. BORDER WAL, Fight Hetween 'Texns Stnfe Troops and Mexicans on xican Noit, Special Lispateh o The Chizaas Tribuns, Nrew Onieans, Nov. 19.~The following ia s Reputlican special : "Hax ANTON10, Nov. 19,—Since my last no news has been rozeived from tho Rio Graude, but the presnmution s that tho troopshiave cruse- cd, and that the wires have been cut. It in feared that, if thore Lias been any delay in the United States truvps crowsing, she Mexicans Lieyn receivad reinforcements. A thousand of Corlenas’ mon can ially at Lus Cuovas fn & fow lourn," The following Ia & cops of tho ofcial telo- gram received yeetoerday: © Capt. Randlott struck yosterdas, back of Lon Cuevas, a trail of 250 tolen caitle, ilo followed 1t 1o the Lio Graude, saw the herd crossng, and tha thiever on the Mexican mdo hnuhh§ ibem cut, Demand was made by bim ou the Mexican nuthorities tu nurrender tha cattle and tlievos. If unt com- plied with this morning hio haw crossed into Mes- ico 10 reeoyer thewm. Maj. Cleudemmn hna pono down to assiat lim with all tho availabie forco from Rinzpold Larracks. Maj. Alexander han Just atarfed with two companics from Low Cueves, 1 made s domaud on Col. Christuval for tha rendition of thn caitle-thieves, The hino to Hioggold was et this foranoon. [{, PorTen, Colonel Comtnandiug. Latsn.—Yinco 'my lsst the follosing teles Rram hing bean recerved from Col. Potter, dated to-day: *Tue stoleu cattle]damanded Laxe not ‘been delivered, and Caut, McNally und tho Btate troopeflcrosied the riser, aod it is reported had a Ngut after dashghe thus moralng with 400 Mexicans 1n line. part of them regulara. Four Mexicans wera killed, [a). Clondemn Las seizea tho boats at Cawargo. 1zend mto reported aring. Tho 8 which lef: hero yesterday morning for Corpus Cliriati wore robbed U0 miles from bero, Inatructious have been rent to Col. Mot ter, commanding bim not to aliow Gnited Statey troops to crows the Ilio Graode, unlesy autkor- ized from Washington. — - CASUALTIL TRAINS COLLIDE, Syectal Disatzh o The Chicage Tribune, Atrxox, TIL, Nov. 10.—The express train on the Indianapolis & B¢, Louls Railvond mot with quite a sorious accident just tbis mide of Moro thin morning, the particulara being about aa follows : Au cngine drawing a cabooso car was running to Bt. Louis for an oxtra freight, and waos overtaken by the night expreas going in the samo diroction and running at & higher rate of specd, Tho ongine of tho express struck the cabooso with grest force, breaking it up badly, and harling it bodily from the track. Tho passenger enginc lost ita smokestack, and was disablod. Thero wero thres men the cabooee at tho timo of tho accident, all of whom wero jujured, ono of them severaly. The train was delayed about au hour by the nccident. The wounded men wero taken to” Dethalto, and i‘onqback cast by the morning oxpress from St. O persst Dispateh o The Chicaao Trivune, Enig, Pa., Nov. 10.—A colliston_occurred on the Lrio Hailway near Carrolilon, N. Y., this af- ternoon, by traios Nos. 37 aud 34 coming into collision. "Ouvo wan was killed aud five or six soverely injurcd. Tlo engines aud a large num- ber of cars were wreckod. A RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Srestal Diapateh to The Chicato Tridune, Daxviuer, IIl, Now. 19.—A collision botweon a ‘‘wildirein" and o construction train occurred in s denso fog this moming at 8 o'clock on the Tudinnapolis, Dloomington & Weatern Haiiroad at a point about 4 miles west of this place, whereby five men, named Tim AMoloney, John Birnan, Mike Connors, Conductor McLaughtin, and a Swedo, whbose mname tho reporter could mnot obtain, were badly injured. The firat-named will probably & T'wo locomotives and several cara wore badly d molished. Dr. Gillett, of this citv, woa suni- moned aud dressed tho wounds aud had the men taken to Urbsua for nursiug. The railroad men stato that the train-dispatcher at Urbava is re- lKunslhlu for tho acctdent, o8 tho * wild tram #hould have been bold ut tLat place. ‘Tho men who wore Lurt all bolonged to the construction train. Tho engineors aud firemou jumped from lzueu- engines aud thus probably saved thewr ives. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT, Speciat Diapateh to The Chicaan Triluns, Quiney, Ill, Nov, 19,—At 6 o'clock last even- |. ing & young man nsmed Georgo Shafler, clerk in a store, was wwmtiog on a customer, when a loaded gun standing noar bim fell to tho floor aud way dlnchng;nd. wflictiog o frightfol wound in Lus left Jeg. 'Tho charge eaterod Lislog abovo tho kuee.’aud cansod such injury as to ronder amputation noceseary. 'Tlie operation was per- formed this morning, from the effects of which, together with the losa of Llvod bo had previously nun(dninnd, tho young man diod shortly afier- ward, STAMPED TO DEATH. Bpertal Dupateh to The Chicayo Tribune. Tows Ciry, Nov, 19.—A terrible accident oo- curred noar Liera yestordsy. A lad named Stum- el was loading a spirited horso to water, and tled the balter to his wriats, when the horse took tright and ran away, dragging tho boy under Lis foot. Ho was stamped sud mangled horribly, ‘Tho horso ran with Lim, with tho balter thus tled to Liis wrists, until both arms were pulled from their shonlder-socketa aud literally soy- ored from his body aud nttacted to the halter, h\l'lum fouud e was desd, aud hardly recogniza- o. ACCIDENTS TO RAILROAD MEN, &peciar Dispateh to The Chicao Tridue, Cuaxratax, IlL, Nov, 19.—Last night, a man uamed MoLaughlin, an employe of the Indinu- apolis, Bloomiugton & Westurn Railway,residing in this city, mct with an accident on that rond near Indisnapolis, by which his feet and lower limba wera crushed. A mau named Suydor, s brakeman on the same road, biad one of his hands badly crusbied at the dn&a: 1 thiv city while euguged in coupling cars this moruing, THE LATE DETROIT DISASTER. Speciat Lavatch The Chicago Iribune, DeTnoir, Mich., Nov, 19.—The commission of experta have reported to the Coronmer on the cange of the esplosion of tho Pullman Car- ‘Works, that tho flus was full of dust particles, which exploded from o smouldering fire at the foot of the tlue. T'he Jury accordingly returnod a vordict that no ono was to blame, RAILROAD CWS. THE TEXAS PACIFIC SCHEME, Mrars, Teun, Nov. 19.—Tho Toxas Pa- clfioc Railroad Couvention met &t the Oporu- House st 11;30 2. m., sud was called o order by Frauk Davis, Chairmau of the Exscutive Com- 1mittes, who nontinated tho tlon, J. W. Clapp, of Momphis, for temporary Chalrman, who took tho stand, delivered an address of welcoms, and entored futo the merits of Memphls as oue of the termiual poiuts ef the Southern Facifie Hail- road, and sbiowing the advantages posscused by tho road on tho thisrty-second parallol over tLeo Northern Vacitle, James 1, ol of Vicksburg, was selectod a4 tomporary Beore! sud the following Com- mittes on Credentials was_appoiutad: Capt, Jame3 8. Wise, Ohto; Col. W, O. Falkuer, Mi slasippi: Col.” Moses Waite, Indians; Latbam, Tennedsea, Ex-Judgo MeClure, of Arksnsas, boing csllod, ook tho stsnd aud read u leogthy vavay on the Southern Pacitio sud other railroads. ‘f'ne Comtmities on Permanent Organization was theu appointed, who reported tha fotlowing organizstion: For permavout Chairmsn, ex- Uov. Magofiin, of Keatueky; Vice-D'residents, tho Hon. Guatsvus A, Henry, kuville, Tenn,; Johu . Crozier, Kuoxville, Teun.: ex-Judgo John W, MoCuture,Arksusan; tho Hon.8, b, Cinciuati; Col. W, B, Havoo, Louixia Yau Frank, Missouri ; the Hon, + Becrataries, Jemey 1L, Sulli John A, Williaws, Tebuewsve; W J. Burphy, Arkansas. eport of the Committeo was adopted with appisyue. Gov. Magofiin wos escorted to tho stage, and b said for the preseut he wontd simply Teturn thauks for the huuor confurred upou him, and would addreas the Conveution after recess, A Comumittce ou IRusolutious was tben ap. inted, aud (Lo repors of the Committes on Credontials road, whowiu fuil delegations from Askansss, Tennsases, Mivwousiy, aud Cipclonas, oo and partial delapations from Louisisna. Sonth Carclina, Missianippi. and Alabama, Jtecoss wan thon takan til} 2:30 for dinnor, On resssembling, Gov. Magoflio addressed the Consention for an hour, sctting forth the ad- vantagas of the proposed’ toad and it great im- portance. Ho wan followed by the Hon. Gus- tavin Heorr, of Tennesdoe, and others, when the Hon. Jefferson Davi, in anewer to rapeatod eally, addreesed tho Convention, at the conclu- #ion of whicii ax-Judgo Henry ti. Rmith, Chair- man of tho Committeo on_Renluiions, reported the following, ponding tho discurion of which tha Convention, at 5 o'clock, adjourned until to~ morrow morning. The National Government furnished tha money fo conntraet the milway connecting the eountry of the Icific with the Northern portion nf the Grion, which railrosd was uscful and Leneticial to the whols Union, aud peculiarly and o a laryge tegree exehinlsely bene. cial “to the Htates of = ths North, and teudency eristing alone, 10 prejudics the Intereatn of the Htstea of the Houth, The penpla uf the North were unable without Government aid to conatrict the Northern Railrond; much isan are tho Southern people norw, or, 80 far'as the distint futurs can be foreseen, will 'they be atlo without Govern. ment aid_to conatruct a railway with tho necca. sary connection which shail link thele deatinles sud intérests more clonely with tho country on tha Paciic coant a8 well as with the whole country of the Union, We have borne, and_wilt continue cheerfully to bear, aceording to the measurs of our ability, the som burden of the debt created to eoustract the allw of the madon. fu viow of theas considera- tioos, snd others not now necomry to stats, 1he poople of the Soutis apyexl to thelr follow-country. men North, and tiis Government of the I'nion creatrd Ly the common blood and tressure of onr forefathers, whitli fa dear to our hesris, and we hnto will continie #0910 be,lo leatow on tha people of the South such favar and sulstwntial sid as will ensbla them to constrict A 1nilway with suitable connections, which ahall unite Uik o 148 one side with the great country of the We atd ou the other side with the rich, and prospers: st powerful conntey of the ortis; and, in viaw of thia, readily do we make appesl, fully sssured that aid mav b atowed fu arich » manner a8 witl ot Incresss the delt cf the Government, and to thatend ( Jesited, Tt wo mak ko Congross of the United Staten o graut the credit of the Nationsl Unton to nid in accomplishing the contruction of tho Texan Pacific Raliway from Ita_ ecatern terminus st Shroveport, lu Loutelana, to the cowt of tho Pacific at San Diegn or other "suitabile place ou that coast, and also aid toaccomplith tho conatruction,of auch raflways a8 wilconnect the eastern termifius with the Clty of Mompbis, and Vikal.urg, sud Nawv Or eany, with such conditions and frovisious as will eflectnaliy necur to the lines of roads leading to thone citien from the castern terminus of the Teys Pactfic Reilway, and along the line of that mailway, abeolute equality ns to thempalvea and agto sl oiher railway connections and futereections in the ad- vantapes of facilitating the travagortation of freight and passengers, and for all otcer uses to which tho Tesas Dlaclfic Tallway and it Lrauches may or can be pplied, ard with the proviriona snd conditfons that shall compel tue construction of 8 road continuously from the point of 1t present completion in_Texan to the western on the Pecific Coast ; and further Lieasized, That the Fremdent of this Convention ap. point 3 comraitiec of ten persona who shall be charged with_duty und power to take such meanuren as may hereafter be proper to promote the objects of ths fore going resclutious, COAL CONTRACT. Srecrat Dispaten to The Chicao Tridune, Davesrorr, Ja., Nov. 19.~D. A. Oiu, Generat Buperintendent of the Western Union Railroad, and F. Wild, Geoarnl Freight Agont of that Road, and Taslor Willisms, of tho Storling coal property, at Cleveland and Rapida City, mot in Rook Island yesterday, and arraugemonts were made to ship coal from Mr. Williams' mine, at Liapids City, over tho Western Union Kailroad to Fultou to supply tho Chicago & Nortbweutern— tho new managemont of the Rockford, Rock Island & Bt. Louin Railroad having broke up the arrangement by which the Chicago & Northwest- orn liailroad received thoir coal from Clovaland. Mr. W. gets the_contract to suvply that Com- Pany from Napida Cits Minos, over tho Wediern "nion Roilroad, for what coalits engines will neod at Fuiton, which will bant present some twelve :n tiftocn cars a day, aud to be incressad 28 wau| CLOTHING. 0 THE PUBLIG, Messrs. MINER,BEAL & HACKETT, Wholesale Manufacturers, Boston, Mass., have shipped us their surplus stock of MEN’'S,YOUTH’S,BOYS' and Children’s CLOTH- ING, which we will offer at MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. We are the RETAIL BRANCH of this house, and have every advantage of such a connection. PUTNAM Clothing-House, 131 & 133 Clark-st., And 117 Madison-st, A CARD. The Jobbing Trade for the season being nearly over, we will offer at Re- tail, for cash,at the GOL- DEN EAGLE CLOTH- ING STORE, Nos. 138 Madison and 144 Clark- sts., our surplus stock at Wholesale Prices, A la.r%e assortment of OVERCOATS & SUITS, THE DES MOINES VALLEY RAILROAD New Youg, Nov, 18.—The tirst-mortgage land- grant bondholders of the Des Moines (Iowa) Valley Railroad Company, ropresenting the Western Division, now known astho Des Moinoa & Tort Dodge Ttailroad. and not the Keokuk & Des Moines Railroad, as recently roported, re- wolved that the earnings of tha road go to placo it in good repair and do all other things attrib- nted erroncously to the Keokuk & Des Moines Ralroed bondbolders. THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION. Specwal Dipatel to T'he Chicavo Pravunie, Caro, 11l,, Nov. 19.—Capt. W. P. Hallsdsy, . C. Miller, D, T, Liuogar, Jowett . Wilcox, and Jolu I, Oberly have beon appointed delogatoi to the Bouthern Pacife Railroad Convention !m:n this city, to be beld at 5t. Louls on tho 23d net. i OBITUARY, Leaveswonrm, Kan., Nov. 19.—Judgo I k. Roose, I'robate Judge of Leavenworth County, and one of the founders of thiy aty, died to- uight of consumption, e e X BUSINESS NOTICES, Euarnett's Coconine, Baxaon, March 3, 1864,—Vour “ Cocoatno” s the ouly dreasing for tho hair wsed i my tamily for the last eighit years, It not only stopped my wife's halr from coming out, but fncressod its growth, I am ulso under obligations to this samo ** Cocoafne * for saving my own liair, which wae very fast coming out Previous 10 using Wils valuable preparation. J, ¢, MiteusiL, INRITATION OF TN, BCALT, WATERTILLE, Me., Sert. 16.—1 purchased s boitle only, for the purpove of & lair-dressing: but to my surpriso It hus cutirely removed tho frritation of 80 Ioug standiug. 1 Lavo recommended it 10 several of my frieuds, who were alicted o the same way, and it has wholly eradicated tho divease, Joseri My, Ja, Chas. Gossage g Co. We open this morning a large line of French Beaver Cloaks, Of superior qualities and new designs, which we have bought much below the cost of former purchases, Prices range from B7 to $75, These are groat bargains, Styles and prices sure to meet the wants of all persons, Please Look at Them! Scarlet and Black Open Centre India Shawls. Filled Square Shawls, WiLsoN & EVENDEN'S OiL TANKS, MEASURING PUMP, 47 & 49 West Lako 81, OHIOAGO,. B~ Send for Cutalogue, fanulacturers of M BVENDEN'S WOOD-COVERED OANS, FOR SALE, Rae Engravings and Bichings, A superb collectton of Engravings and Etchiugy, cons talnlug wany Provf-Copive, Bare sud Fiue Twprose #ious Of the worka of the early sud muodera Engra erv, will bo ou Exbibition aud Hale, for » fow weel only, at tle store of Aleasr. Jansen, McClurg k Co. wumfl 12 Blstiak, whers it sibmiress of this beat o vited (0 view them. e 7 Ui N WoNDERLION, East Julneat., New York. GEQ, E. 8, PPEIFFEY, Ageut, HATS. Buy your T | at Scott's, bthav, andH ATSMadlson-st Largest Stock, Lowest Prizes. for Men and Boys, will be found there. HENRY V. EING & 00, NQOV, 20, 1875. e T s - o CASH versus CREDIT. CHICAGO PANTS WARENHOUSE, 510 & 512 WEST MADISON-ST. MABEY & PRALL, MerchantTailors, (FROSl LONDON.) The CHICAGO PANTS aro warranted ‘shrunk, well irlumed, newest goo workmanalip, perfect fit, 89.00 A PAIR. all wool, wall Dest MILLINERY. T PAYS 70 TRADE ON THE WEST SIIE? A very Targe and Handzome Line of STYLISH MILLINERY A POPULAR. PRICES, AT TEIE Great West End Dry-Goods Honge, MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, THE LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT STOCK OF TRIMMEDHATS In tho city, greatly helow Milliners’ prices Untrimmod Hata in great varioty. Felt Hats for 60 cta, worth 75 cts. Felt Uuts for $1.00, worth 81,50, TFelt Hats for $1.50, worth $2.00, Full assortment for Children, FEATHERS A SPRCIALTY, A vory largo stook of OSTRICE FEATH« ERS, in Long Plumes, Tips, and Pompons. Special attention is called to our unequaled assortment of LONG OSTRICH PLUMES in 'White, Black, Natural, and all tho loading shades, at PRICES BEYOND COMPETI. TION. Natural Ostrich Tips 50 ots, worth $1.00, DBlack Oatrich Tips 26 cty, worth 50 ota, Black Ostrich Tipa 35c, worth 75 ot: Black Ostrich Tips §0¢, worth 31,00, ‘Bargains in Flowors, Fanoy Feathers, &o., Carsn Pirie& (0, __MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, PROFESSIONAL VTS DEL. I EOXX, of Davouport, Ia., tho noted Bpeciatiat, in trestment of Catarth, 16 beini daily thronged with patieuts st the ruom’ of th OATARKIH INFIRMARY, Doru Bluck, 77 Madiscn-et, Ju every instance the sube Ject leaviug ber presence le delighted with the effects produced by ireatmout, aud entirely couvinced that !hu Doctor ‘can wurely cure catarth, Thuss whoare sificted with 1bls troublesomo and dangerous disosse will do well t0 call oo Dr, Kock st vace. They should not poatpous uutil (ke laat dsys of ber stay during the prosout viait, a8 ahe bu then 80 crowded with patients thiat slio fuds it quite fmposaible to trost all whio come, Mrs. Kock will be obliged to be sbsent from her ofttos in tie city £0r o fuw weeks after (e of Docambar ko ber sixth professional visit to Dubugus. Glary R Gus DRAZILIAN PEBBLE SFECTACLES Bulted ta all sighity |y wspecuon at MANARKE'S, Opth clan, 68 Msdisou-at. (Tribune Buildin TRUSSES, &o, AT A e e O AN A BLASTIC TRUSS. Conunon prideuce roquired examination of the XKlsss o Truse, Wich Goally Preasos arusA the body Tetaiia the Euptite dsy and algbt il oures, Best 1d 1all§ ciroulate & 07, BEED, 338 Ratest, Chimass