Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1876, Page 5

. uapreeaut T 0L 29 Gen. 7~ FOREIGN. — .gflggiu Formally Acoedes fo Eu giand's Pronosition for o Uonfor- onoey e dat the game Time Is Re- portml to Be Prepav- ing for War, i i act Showing the Recent ‘n%fi:icul Relations Be- tween the Two Countries. G Would Not Suffer Russia Enxl:z%size Constantinople. sh Order Issued for the ament of the Basque Provinces, 4 spant! pisarm —— tion of the I-:ngl‘ 't and vonul- mdlnenwl Breadstuffs Marketa, « TIE BEAST. NO REELY. Patm:mfinm.s, Nov. 10.—The Porto has aget replied to England's couference propu- ' que coMING coxr:n?«cu. : vov. 10.—The Count de Chamboard hl:::: ?{u’pulnlufl the French delepate to the (lerence of the Powers on the Eastern ques- s Tvis expected that the conference will be- ol sesslon fu about a fortnight. TIE CONFERENCE. Loxpos, Nov. 10.—~The Poat publishes an o announcement of Ruasla's format aceept- weeof the English proposal for a conference at Castantinople, ou o basls of the Integrity and gdependence of Tarkey, The proposal, as ac- pted by Ruseia, fncludes the condition that e Powers Jolntly and severally renounce ull Htention of aggrandizement. BELGRADE, The Standard’s disputeh from Belgrade says Gen. Tcherua off will remaiu there to orgomze aRaeelan legfon, which will garrison Belgzradle, fon agafust the discontent of the e ol n\‘xunr!'ru glgino){)'nll.olrrb i i ox, Nov. 1U.—The Foreign ice pub- mh;x\: Tong dispateh, dated Xfi)‘v. 10, woich Lai Derby bas went to Lord Loffus, the Brtish Ambassador to Rusala, for transmission 1o Prince Gortschakofl, Tho following extracts, fwbich Lord Derby relates o converastion he $d with Gen, Behonvelofl,the Russian Minlster 4tLondon,shows the nature of the relatfonsonly neently existing between Ruselu and Lnglaud: “Gen, Behonveloff expressed doubts tu tic vhetber Bussia would uceept the_six months’ woitice ofered by the Porte. I thought it nedtto warn Geno Schonveloft that however sozg might be the national indiguutionagalnst te Turkish crueltivs §t might be superseded bya very different sentiment if tho English Nitlon onee belleved Constantinoplewas tlueat- wed. told hiim every one here would belleve Busla's rejection of an armistice indleated o txed purpose for war ogainst Turkey, and ca- nated kim_to use every effort to make the Ruslan Government understand Jett dn which the English watld vlew such o resolutlon, The Post savs the Marquis of Sulisbury will ot Constautinople by way of Vienua, TUE BERVIAN ARMY. \ Arcounts continue to be received of the de- orsble condition of the Serviun army. The T correspondent ut Vienna siys on Horvatoviteh's force, con- sinz of Serviun millitla and nominelly sumterdn 22,000, had been reduced by deser- tous 10 «,o&:. Gen. Tehernayel's arny sufl- oed fn the same way. A nevpaper eascrts that 9,000 Servians mutiluted themselves and 10,000 desected. These losses anount to about u sixth part of the Serviun sy people BUSSIA STILL ARMING Loynoy, Nov. 11—5:80 0, m. wullke preparations in Rysxia continue, Bt Peterfbury Gazette nul Viedomosti speak of e lmpending mobdllization of the army. The Btter jouenal narerts that orders for moblliza- toawill be (ssued to-torrow, A CLiO33 YOIt A LEG, A Delgrade disputeh to the Daily News says o Caps. Brown, of Chicago, has recetved the Ber- Tangold tross for gadlantry in the battle of Alexinatz, whiere he fost o leg, THEDSMENBENMENT OF TUBKEY—A STARTLING PIECK OF SECRET HISTORY, Titiaburg Revlew, Iwe are told that the luterests of juatice und Bumaaity loudiy call upon this country to enter feto s vluse, curiful, und disintercsted allfunce ¥ith Ru:sia for the settlement of the affairs of the East, our answer siiortly s that we lhave triedit, That fs precisely whut Mr, Canning and the Dyke of Wellinzton attempted to do by theFrutacolof April, 1856, ‘The consequence wus Raetles of wary, the destruction of the military poxerof Turkey fn Asla as well us §n Europs, sud the prostrailon of Turkey hersell under the Protection of n Russtun fleet sid army intho Bos- Phorus. Yet the Iiherution of Urecee was o far i:mrtuk thun the divalslon from ‘Furkey of hruomwm provinces, "The Mussultian popu- Ltln of Greeee was Instigniticant ahid could bo “muzm out, ‘The Greeks had waged suecessfully, for six years. The Greek na- nn”" unaniimous. The toss of Greeee was atal 10 the Ottoman Ewpire, e tue other hund, Russia guceceded jo Mhrll for herself great tervitorinl and po- o advantages from thess transactious, and b st held Turkey und Constantinoplo {taelt h;nusl e:xlln-l)' wher grasp, If weare not mnis- m:{‘mug Uen, Tratlet?, whose influence over te Sultan was paramount and who lad o m I!“Ihlm in the inust Important and oppress- paln“-u“m relgn, had brought matters toa 7 ’L-“'.'T nearly resenbling the alllance 14 nklur-Skeleasl, ‘Pho terror of the u‘lfu_nz: uwl fncapuble suverelgn had txclted to the higuest pitel by tio dread n"“""“'“"' in Coustantinople, Russin wus N, .‘lu protect hilmy ucorps of troops was o d‘ 0 #ail for the Busphorus, und the demand i Trlnlcn‘clll!ull was clther slgned or on tl:o m.l of betug wlned by the Sultan when ]mdx‘lln_ estutlon of “the Boftas, speedily fol- Ihmu.’.""" deposition of Abdul Axtr, cut N ¢ lutrlgue, 'T'his {s o mutter of secret mm{' wild weare certaln that ¢ are clr- Iruat} ‘X&m connected with the schemes of Gen. by n‘ ' und the deposition of the Sultan which tat nuly“ been made publie. Tho fall of Ih~l:ll 1appy und misgulded soverelgn was the Wl W tua whole system of poliey based i dl subserviency to'the Russian Ambussa- g o hotking remained but for Gen. lgnu- Hure, quit for s thine the scenv of hia dlscow- war, not GREAT. BRITAIN. Lesi }: LOCK-OUT AVEITED. nagesy ¥, Nov. 10.—Tho J%vst says that an ar- s ent hos Leen reached by the master frve P'mu\'u cottou-splnnera of Blackburn by . @ threatened great lock-out s averted. m‘uz:llfim on the sume Information du not posen the matter ns finally arranged, but re- e agreement us highly probable. Rty BI'ECIE SUIPMENTS, lousand soverclgns for Montreal, and Yobow sterdlog i Amerivan vagles for New v Were withdrawn from bank yusterasy. Lm“mm: UREADSTUMYS TRADE. 0L, Nov. 10.—The leading graln cir~ Slan, sued 1o, lay, saye the weather, which has '&mfl'.':\!hm 'mil.{l very-sovere for this carly by oy ||n it 14 unlikelj to be permanint, and trur ‘l“hmvcd the murkets, which, on the Rllng Y»u n“-m continued very inactive, wheat Thu“fi l.;n'll 6d@ls per quarter cheaper, Aboyy m,‘(';’(lgj‘ #IX cargoes un gilo off the const. Coutieny quarters were tuken for the therg g \':mm the weelk, Bluce Tuesday Ujery oo beeu llttlo dolng in spot wheate 1“ Ve ,‘.';rkn\:_l u';:";‘.','x“ m‘l'\’ula—ngc. %[n(x‘fl is th A n attundance of millers lnuuk-u’f,m}” to-duy, ‘There were moderats uagyjgies e 0 Wheat, ond eales beyoud retuil s vere only ellected at o reduction of & othing Jdolng, au '8 %fi‘f}:fi},’ r:g:x]&lvzmluw'::r.“ 'l:{wg:: wu;lllltlu Bl ask an advauce of er Uig, " Whicl, though quotable, §s ot obtdine lag) (Y e g, ———— . FPRANCE, ¢ 'BATISPACTIOE. "“;;L;n, Noy. J0.~The Minister of Com- unced fn the Chamber of Deputios ‘THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER - the- euding Russian,. this_afternoon that Mr. Washhurne, the o cnn Minfster, had declured bimeelt sutlatied with M. Du Sommerard's disclaluwer of authorship of gllc‘h'llcr slandering the people of the Unlted ated, THT AATINEAG A1 Loxpos, Nov, 11—ha. from Per.s re e Eenate lag nppolnt- ed g commdttee an the Catinean bk ‘Lhe ma- Jorlty of the Committee ure oppored to the measure, and [t seems unquestlonable that the Henate will refeet it imes dispatch < —— SPAIN. TROUBLE BREWING IN THE WABQUE PROVINCES, Virtonia, Nov, 10,.—(ien. Loma hns ordered the Inhabitants of the Busque Provinces to fine mediately deliver all their arms to the au- thoritien. ‘The Uovernment's declsion to exempt all Dasque Provinces from the operation of the con- stitutional guarantees has ereated a painful fm- pression, g3 EGYPYL. A MINISTER DISMISSED FOR CONSPIRACY. LoxpoN, Nuv. 10.—A telegram from Cafro reports that the Egyptlan Miuister of Finance Tas been dismissed aml tmprisoriedl for conspir- Ing ngalnst the Khedive. Husslen, the Khedlve's sun, has been appolnt:d Mivlster of Finance, GERMANY, BANK STATEMEST. Berrix, Nov, 10.—The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows an In- crease of $3,850,000 marks, CRIME. ITOMICIDE, Special Dispatch to The Tridune, Osnkosu, Wis, Nov, 10,—Jucob Krall, o Bolicmiux, was ehiot last night by a prominent citizen named Albert Lull, while in o drunken fit. Kraht cannot Jive. Lull was arrested, The affalr ereates much astonishment, s Lull has resided here twenty-five years, atd has figured prominently in business and_potitivs, Of late be has been broken down by drinking. JIELD FOR TRIAL, Bpecial Dispatch to The Trivune. MgaxnoTa, IIL, Nov. 10.—~The horse stolen Iately from Mr, Crawford, of Mendota, was found in a cornefleld near Plane, The thief, wlo lves his name na Willlun Royee, was also dlseovered in that nelghbornoud, where he luud obtalned nml:luymunl., biding s time to dls- gusc of the borse, Ile lxleuuud gulity before i ::llm Lowd, of this city, and swas zeut for SIOUX CITY ITEMS. Speclal Dispatch to The Tridune. Stoux Crry, In,, Nov. 10,.—Prescott & Col's safe ot Hazard, In., wus brolen ppen lust night by burglars, and 8500 stolen. Oficers are on thie track of the robbers with a prospect of cap- turlug themn before morning. Gicorge Minns and Charles Glenn, who_ were contined fn Juil here for erand Jarceny, slececd- ed fu procuring straw-all yesterday.” As soon as they were lberated they left the ountry. UNSUCCESSIPUL. YANRTON, D, T.,Nov. 10.—Last night, about 7 0'dlack, Juck McCall and Jerry McCarty, pris- oners in the United States fall, made o despet- ate uffort toescape, overpowering the Jailer and beating him badly. Bud Marshal, hearing the alurm, came to the resene. Both prisoners are charged with murder in the Black 1Hls, Me- Call belng the murderer of Wild Bill. The cases comne on for trinl hiere on the 27th Inst. CASUALTIES. 1UN OVER AND KILLED. Epecial Dipatci fo The ‘tiive BPRINGFIELD, 1L, Nov, 10.—Frank Bright, of Chicago, son of & German saloon-keeper there, wna accidently killed hero to-day. Ie was on his way to St. Louis on o freight trafn on the Chieago & Alton, and having disemburked for a moment, started to rebourd the trafn, when lic fell between the wheels and was crushed to denth, Decensed was about 29 'ycurs of ope. [le_was nccompunied by a youth named Matt Stlff, who endeavored unavallingly to pull Lim from heneoth the wheels fu thie to suve his lite. The Coroner's jury returned u verdiey of aceldental death, NUN OVER. AsN Anpon, Mich,, Nov. 10.—Josepl Klley, an old man of 85 years, was knocked down and run over late last night by ncar switched to a side-track ot the Michignn Central depot, and injured so severcly that he died this moruing, e — PUILADELPHIA, Formal Closing of the Expositlon. PiLApkLpits, Pu., Nov, 10,—Rain has been falling steadily sluce morning, but in spite of the discournging weather great numbers of people are in uttendance at the Centennlal Grounds to witness the formal closing of the Exposition. Sinee varly morning, the steum and street cars gofng to the grounds have sun crowded, und ut 2 o'lock, the time of ‘the be- gioning of the ceromonles, it Is cstimated that fully 100,000 people were fuside the inclosure, Biiortly before 2 o'clock President Grunt, escorted by Gov, Huwley, ascended to the plat- furm, followed by the Centennial Comintssion, the Board of Fluanee, the Foreign Comuwis- sloners, and fnvited guests, After the cxcitement of the multitude oc- casfoned by tho presence of Gen. Grant had sub- sided, the orchestra, under the divection of Theodore ‘Ihomas, performed Wagner's s fnauguration Mareh,” composed for the vpen- Juug excrelses on the 10th of May lust, At iy conclusion the Rev. Joseph A Keiss offercd up a prayer. Chas chorus, accompanied by the orchiestra, then sang a chorule fugue by 8. Bach, utter which un address was dehvered by the o, Daniel Morrell, the United States Cencennlnl Cuimmissior from Pennsylvania, and Chulr- wman of the Exeeutive Committee, “‘Clie orehestrs then rendered selections, after which the Hon, Johu Welet, Prestdent of the Centennial Board of Flunnee, delivered un ad- Beothoven's Filth Symphony had been Director-ieneral Uoshorn® addressed the sudienee ut length, Hanaels * Hallelufah given by the ol gusepn i, tawley, the President of United States Centennlal Cotnmisslon, detivered an nd- dress, reviewing thu history of tae Exposition, The audience then Joined [y singing ** Anierl- en,” uiter which President Grant declared theg Internationud £xposition of 1870 clused, ‘The Duxvlogy was sune by the chorue, and the uudicnee, uceompanied by the orchestra, re- tired, and the formul ceremunles were con- cluded. "The veremonies took place In the Judges’ Hull, owing to the raln, Although the Exposition §s formally ended, the grounds and buthdings will be accéssible to the pyblic for several duys to come, though the Exhivition will be In an ibcowploty fort, muny exhibitors preparing to fence olf their exinbits tu-morrow, preparatory to packing the goods, - e —— CANADIAN NEWS, Bpecial Dispalch to The Tridune, STRVENSVILLE,Ont. Nov, l.—Custows oflivials from Fort Erle mude o vaid on this place to-day, On the premises of Mr, House they seized two and a bull cases of boots and shocs, one largo vase dry goods, vte, 'Two other stores were en- tered sud o lurgo quantity of smnuggled goods selzed, Chorus® wus uext Spectal Diapaich to The Tridune, Touonta, Nov. 10.—Tho celebrated yacht Anule Cuthbort fs In market for sale, Au offer hias been received from partles fn Chicago, but an effurt §8 belng mado to dispose of her fn Can- ada before closlng with the Awerleans, O1TAWA, Nov, 10.—The last boat of the sca- son for the Amerieun market left the Jumber docks to-duy, Tho saw-mills have all shut down. *Special Dirpatch o The Tribune, StraTrORD, Nov, 10,—At u post-mortemn ex- amination on s beadloss body found in the slver yesterday, Dr, llamilton found 1o marks of vio- Tonco on the trunk or extremities, und gave {6 a8 his upinfon thet the head had been sawn off, A largu quantity of 1o wus found fu thy collin, and u portion of the buir of the head. No cew to its fdontity, Speciut Dispatch fo The Tribune. OTTAWS, A0V, W—Rellauly futormation bav- fuyg Leen vecelved by the Militla Departmont from 8t. Albany, Vi., that the Fenlans werecon- centruting quantitics of arms and ammanition ut that potnt, Maj~Gen, Smyth §s taklng every precautfon to have volunteers prepared for the CUILTRCRCYs ol Dupateh to The Tribune. c MoXTHEAL, Nuv. *10.—A dispateh from Otts. stru und ctiorus, und the Hou .| that, If necessafy, n Montr curpd wonld be ondered Lo the fronticr in case of 1 Fenlan fnvaslon, has cnitsed quite o stir in military uirelos heres This " ofternovu Gus Marechal, a notorlous burglar and the hiero of the late renarkable es- enpe from SR, was captared ut Staeey’s facto- 1y, on the Lachine Canal. Hpecial Dispatch to The Trivune, Qurnec, Nov. 10.—the_lon, Pierre Forting Speuker of the Quebee Leglalature, hos re” sfgned, The Hon, Dr. Beaubien Ims heen clected i hlastend, The locul Legislature was opened to-day by Judee Dorfor, Lient.-Gov, Caron belng too 1) to oficiate, Spectal Dispatch (o The Tridune. Tonxnto, Nov. 1~The Greco-Roman wreathing contest hetween Thiehaud Bayer mid Prof, Willlam Miller a to come off Monday evenlng in the Royal Opern-House, The stakes are the champlonship of Canada, o golil medal subseribed for by citlzens, and the receipts of the house, Bauer und Miller repeat thelr chal- Ienge to Hegster and Trelier to u contest for £1,000 to £500 a side. RAILROADS. THE RAILROAD WAR. Anothier meeting of the manngers of the Eastern truuk lines was te be held in New York o few days ago for the purpose of bringing the present. raflroad war to a close. There were present Col, Thomas A, Scott, President of the Pennsylvania Raffrond; Mr. King, Vice-Presi- dent of the Balthnore & Ohlo; Mr. Jewett, Recelver of the Erie Raflway; and Mr, William I1., Vanderbilt, Viee-President of the New York Central & TTudson River Rallroad. The meet- {nie was of short duration, and mothing was accomplished cwing to Vanderbilt's unswerving determination not to agree to anything until the Baltlmore & Ohlo and Penusylvanis Rall- roads conceded to the New York Central the rli,;m to muke all competitive business cqual. The New York Daily Bulletin has the following in regard to this matter: In on Interview with Col, Thomas A, Scait, Pres- fdent of the Pennsylvania Raflroad, that gentles man states thut at the wmecting of the representa- tives of the Bastern trunk raliroads held in New York Inst weck—nnd which adjotrmed subjectto the call of P Jewell of the Erie Rallway— severul minor points of difference were settled, only two points remalning to Lo disposed of con- nected with the proposed advancs of freluhts be- tween the Weat and tho seabord, ~One point ho re- fuses to discuns, but xnya it iatters nothing, not being essential: but that the remaining differences have lnged upou the rates per ton per mile, an Insiuted tipon by hlm, to suit the geographical lo- calltics of seativard citic ils ot of differ- ence he holda to be absolutely esdentinl in o settie. ment of the questivn of advincing rates. Suveral large grain shippers from the West are now in Philudelphin complalming, and willing themselves to advance rates In order to get theie vroduce to the keahourd, becaune cars coming t stuy Enst il loaded, while they want them West to foud, 'Fhoy wunt empty card in Chicago and bt, Louw ut any price, Commodore Vanderbilt, Mr. Scott saye, rands in the way, and talks confidentiy of his fonr-teick road, nnd almost threatens to Lult any comblnation so furus the New York Central und Luke Shore Roads are concerned, Another convention will soon be hield, The New York Central, Vresident Scott says, trylng to dopress Frle's chances, while the Pen: u{lvnnln and the Daltimore & Ohfo comblne par- tlully with the Erie to prevent Mr. Vunderbilt from allowlny Doston und New York to charee only themume tate from Chicago to the seaboard s Mr, Scutt and Mr, tGarrett do to Phlladelphia und Laltinore, RAILROAD EARNINGS, The rallroad earnlngs for the month of Ozto- ber are reported 08 follows by the Commerclal and Financlal Chrontele of New York: Atchiron, T. & Santa Fe url., Cedar Hap, & No Culro & Et. Louls .. Cuuuda Southern, 30 4 Chicago & Alton B, 400 Chicago, Ml £ 5t Panl.l. 817,500 Cln., ~Lafayette & Chicago 028 Denver & ko Grande .. ..o Honston & Texus Central.. 1ilinols Contral, vpee ors Iudinnapotls, 1. & Weste Interntional £ G, North,, Michigan Centrul S Mineouri, Rnnwus & Texus, Olto & Mlssisslppl ........ St. Loy A, &1 1. hranciies) 8¢, Louts, Iron M, & South. 8t. L., Kan.City & Northern Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw., Total ... ++.85,408,20F 85,451,640 The Missour), Kansas & Texas Raflroad re- orts jg¢ gross carninys for the month of Octo- er aaYolluws: Freight, $207,180.23; passen- gery #81,414.015 nall, $10,270.04; express, .- 3503 miscellaucous, SL3T0ATS total, $E5,204.- 64} correspouding period last year, 8505,148.00. e — FIRES. IN CHICAGO, ‘The alarm from Box 14 ut 10:30 last evening was cansed by a fire fn the rear of Henry 8. Hong' pawnshop, No. 120 Clark: street, caused by an uverheated stove, Domage to building, 503 to stock, 8500, upon which thers {s no fu- surance, The nlarm from Box 332 at 8:20 last eveninsg was caused by o fire In A. Armbruster’s packing louse, No. 825 Harrlsoie strect. Cuuse of flre, unkuown. Dmuage to fixtures snd to meats, £5003 uninsured, The bullding {8 owned by Dore & Mitler, whose luss 1s not more than 325, AT 110T SPRINGS, LirrLe Rock, Nov, 10.—~Further reports from Hot Springs place the loss by the contlagration at $100,000, with no insurance, The fire cuught in the kiteheas of the Hale House. The Stute Bauk buliding, amoeng thoss destroyed, in which was the United States Recelver's office, was one of_the Hnet bulldings in this valley, ‘The hotel furniture which lud been removed, caught fire aud was destroyed, Several eripples varrowly escaped. AT CARTIIAGE. MO, Hpectal Dispatch tv The Tribune. Br.Louls, Nov, 10.—At 2 o'clock this morning tho beautiful resldence of G. A. Carsel, Presie dent of the Baukof Carthage, at Carthage, Mo, was destroyed by fire, Loss, 812, 000; fnsurance, $7,000. The furniture und n valuable private iurary were saved after strenuous exertfons by the vitizens, e e THE WEATHER, ¢ WasmiNaToN, D, €,y Nov, 11—1 a. m.—For the Tennessee and Ohin Valtey, the Upper Lakes, Upper Miastssipp!, und Lower Missourl Valleys, falling barumeter, warmer, vofitherly winds, und clear ur huzy weather, LOCAL GHSERYATIONS. Cutagn. ¥, 10, i AHEAD OF THE WORLD, Buecial Dispatch (o The Tyibune, PRiLADRLEIIA, Py Nove 10.~The close of the Exposltion gives un opportunity to deter- mine exactly the stauding of the various exhib- ftors whio have reccived honorary distinetion, T leading position mmong the wagon-manu- facturers of tho world proves to have been se- cured by the Studebaker Brothers® Munufuctur- g Company of Soutn Bewd, Ind. While nied- als bave beeh bestowad by the Judges upon sev- eral wagonmaliers, tho cértiticaty of merlt con- ferred upon this' pastiewlar Company s the ighest possiblo award. It 13 thy most emi- nent distluction received by any orgunization or ;lrnln engaged {n this hnportunt” line of wuuu- acture, THE TURF, Urica, N, Y., Nov, 10.—The ruco between Rarus and Great Eastern for a purse of $1,000, to wayon, was trotted here to-day over a rather heavy track. Rarus only arrived this morning, uiter forty-clght bours ou the curs, The race was wou_by Great Enstern in thres stralght hents. Timc, 2i85, 8 2434, 2 THE BLACK-HILLS COUNTRY, CustER Citr, Nov, 10.~The body of & man named Charles Foster was found to-day thres miles uprth of Golden City, . T., shot through tho bewd. Thero Is and imnense atampede from 11, 1876—T LVE PAGES. , where innde, surpassing nny n the Deudwood regit Saor CReex, Nov, 10.—Pasrengers on the conch report pussling u large Indlan teadl, four- teen miles north of here. From appearances, it 18 that of 3 wur-party. AMUSEMENTS. THE OPERA. The Strakoseh troupe gave * The Bohemlan Girl " tn English last evenfng at McVicker's, with a cast including Mies McCulloch a8 Arline, Mile de Gebele as the Queen, Mr. Karl as ZVad- deus, Mr, 1all as Count Aruheim, Mr, Wilkle, our homa tenor, as Jlorefan, and Mr, Uotts- chalk as Devilshoof. The performunce as o whole was a flasco, which was hardly relieved cven by Mr. Karl's really adwmirable singing and occasional tine efforts by Miss Me- Cultocl. The cliorus was slmply atroclous, nnd, as 0 much of the effect of the opera de- pends upon the chorus, the result was palnful, As a matter of fact, the performanve was os un- certuln as the elefl.‘un. and quite na ddledt. The nudience tonk the affair, however, in the best of humor, laughed nt the numerous mis- takes, and preserved its patience, with the ex- ception of une of the “god8™ in the eallery, who emphatically requested Mr, Karl *‘to go for " the ofllcer who was about to arrest Ariine, Asamere matter of curosity, it is perhaps well enough to see an opern so badly done, but, outside of this, ft would he better to strike out *The Bohemlan Girl * from the repertoire and stick to the ltalian works wiieh can be cast and performed with some de- pree of excellence, This afternoon **The Bu- hemban Girl ¥ will be repeated, and this evening “Martha' will close the season, with Brignoll 1n his favorite role of Lione/, and Mie. Martinez, the successful young debutante, as Martlat, i Sttt S TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, 8An Francisco, Nov. 10.—A new Btock Board, to be called the Nevada Stock and Ex- change Board, Is being organized to go Into vp- eration Dee. 1. It will be devoted malnly to .dealfugs fn Government bonds, bauk stocks, State and county securitics, gns und water stocks, and, lastly, mininge stocks. ., SAN Fuancisco, Nov, 10.—Advices from New Zealand by the City of San Frunclsco say that In the Colonial Leglslature,on the 11th of Octo- ber, the ministers ‘gave notlee of a motion that the mall service be direct between Son Franciseo vla Auckland aud Honoluly, the the N land shure of the subsldy to be re- duteed £7,000 annually. ‘Spectal Dispdtch fo The Tridune. ‘WasninatoN, D, C., Noy, 10.—The failure of Gov, 8hephierd may not ba as disnstrous ns has heen untleipated. ~A member of the Examining Committee stated to-night that Shepherd’s nsgets nre good, und that he undoubtedly wonld be nble to resume, NEw Yonk, Nov. 10.—Peter Cooner, the late candidate for President of the United States, I8 confined to his house by sivkness. on. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, 8ax Fraxcisco, Caly, Nov. 10.—Arrived, the Tacitic Mail steamer City of S8au Francisco, from Sydney via Honolulu. Loxbox, Nov. 10.—Steamship Austrulla, from New York, has arrdved. New Yonk, Nov, 10.—Arrived, steamers Ian- su and Oder, from Bremen. QUEENSTOWS, Nuv, 10.—Arrived, steamship Scythia, fram New York. New 'Ymu(. Nov, 10.—Arrived, steamer Dako- ta, from Liverpos —————— TWEED, New Yonr, Nov. 10,—A Washington telegram states that Secretary Robeson, after consulting with several naval officers lnst night, sent orders to Capt. John Il Russell, commanding the United States steamer Powhatan, at Norfolk, to proceed without o moment’s delay In scarch of the Frankiin, and to tow her to port. Barrntone, Nov, 10.—The orders for the United States steamer Powhatan to proceed in search of the Franklln have been revoked, but she Is directed to be fu readiness. —————————, AN INDUSTRIAL _EXPERIMENT, INpiaNarownts, Ind,, Nov. 10.—Workmen In Evansville have organized a foundrymen's co- operative guild, to smelt ores and deal {n hard: ware gencrallf, on o capital of $50,000, that may be Increased to 8250,000. Tne net profit are to be divided umong the shareholders under the new Rochiedate systens lald down fu the ailer rules of the Amerlean Co-operative Undon, Ar- ticles have been fllied with the Seerctury of Btate. ——————— SUICIDE, BosToN, Mass., Nov. 10,—Jules Briere hanged himself last night under the delusion that Til- den was elected President. Speclal Dispaich to The Trivune BroosxaroNn, i, Nov. 10,.—Au Eastern bound express on the Lafayette, Muncie & Blouminrton Road rn over und killed Samuel Day, of Paxton, near that placeto-day, It wasa clenr case of sulide. A GEN. BLACK DEAD. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, SrrINGPIELY, Nuv. 10.—A private dispatch received here to-day states that J. C. Black, the defeated Detocratic candidate for Congress in the Vermilion District, dled to-dlay, ————— - ELECTORAL COLLEGES, Tothe Edltcr af The Tribune. Cii1cAGO, Nov. 10.—As ut present our cltizens are greatly interested in the Presklentinl con- test, [t seems to me the moment would be s favorable one to take up the mode of electing a President, Permit me, therefore, to call your attention, and through your puper the attention of all uther pupers aud atl thinking politicians, to our present quite inefilcfent electoral systeny. Undoubtedly the klea of our Constitution was to vest the overnmentul power in the peopie, and to let the people express thelr will through the ballot; In other worde, the majority rules with us, ‘This, it seems to me, §s not the cose with clecting our President. Tilinots, for In- stance, hng tenty-one Electoral votes. In order that the will of the people should fiml true expressfon, twenty-one dlatricts should vote for one Elcctoral vote fu ench dis- trict, and it eleven should be curried by one party, ten would te carried by the other party or partles 08 the cuse may bes at any rate, s (b fs every hudividual voter casts bis vote for twenty-one Electoral voteg, und the twenty-one cnn erther wll o for one candidate or all for the opponent, T this uaguer cvery voter i 1= nwis casta Dfs vote for twentyone Blectoral votes, s New York man for thirty-five, and o Deluware tnan for three. Al of 3 York's thirty-tive Electoral votes, and likewlse the Eleo- tornl vutes of uny State, ean only go for one cumdldate, aceording to which pariy carries the State, ‘Take New Yerk with her 50,000 votes; et Tilden poll 400,001, and Hayes 309,180 in the popular_ election, und bl thirty-tive Electoral votes will ro_for Tllden by the declsion of two voturs, aud sl the 9,990 Tor 1layes ure tor uo fmport whatever, - alin, Delawure, with lier 18,000, has 2 Elect- oral Ve 1t will be seen from this, that fmprobabile shifting of wejorities fn stes, candidates may have the ma- e poputlar vole und’ yet not carry o secure an cleetion by the Eleet- oral Collvege, Auke the election of 1860: Douslas, with his popular vote of 1,415,167, only sceurad the State Jornty of t ehough votes ol Missourd, with lectural vot Johu Bell, with 559,551 popular o ) Electoral votes. Breckenridge, with 515,563 popular votes, hud 72 Eluctoral votes, nnd Lincobn, of 1,500,352, earred 150 Electoral votes, Nevada 'has abunt 15,00 voters and 3 Electoral votes, A llayes vote of 7,501 would scecure tires Hayes Electorul vutes, wheress all the above mentloned 39,909 Tlayes voters in New York could not secare one, Phds system i neither just nor fair, und that it should be changed caunot be donled, How s (L to be duned Must Congress chaugo it by o new wmendment, or can Congress pass an act'to (ke wond? Or can every State reguluto i inatter by Ber Legislatured 11 1 should modestly venture my opition L should hold thut every Congress- {oiial District shoulil count the direet election returns taken on the candidutus for Prestdent, dofng away with the Eleetorul College ulto- gether, and then let the Unlted States Scuato count all th votes sl declure him President wha received the highest popular majority, In this way not only brivesy, but politieal engineering,would almost becutirely impossible 3 {1 may be casy to *1ix " a doubtful State, par- ticularly at s very closo clection, but it would ba nest to Jmposaible for xu“' ‘xuty or uny van- didate to fix every solitary disiriet, ‘Fhese sugeestions ara profferat by anon- partisan, who ouly wishes to see the true chulew f the whole people carry the day, The writer ajzulu asks you to consider theso Mncs morely as suggedtions thrown out o epll tho attention of tha peopls and of = other and abler palitical " writers and - thinkers w this bighly lmlglonuut watter. 1 ay with ‘rrnurlety add, that L umn by the Constltu- tiom«leprived’of the privilege of ruuniug for Prostadas. 1 bave slso observed thiat publicmen with o Populur Vol advocatiug reforin are very readily suspected - of having Presidential asplrations.” 1 have sat- isficd myself that even men of good genesal in- formation and education,—lawsers, merchants, and physicians,—who have voted for yeare, un- dderatand but very little about the system of Veestdential elections, and, when nsked, gave as their (dea that, for instance, Tilden can sceure pome and Hayes the rest of the Elcetoral voles In Tilinofs. 1 nm fofthermore vers dectdedly of the npin’ fon that the very simplest and only true repub- Hcan system of electing o President, such us the direct popular vote on the Presfdent woulll at- ford, docs away with most of the objectionable features of our nresent very objcctionable ways of condueting a campaign, ~ The general tone o arnmpaign will naturally be elevated, and the billingegate of party sfanders and les will be considerably tuned down {f the victory of elther party depetids unon a decsion by the éntire pup- ular vole of all the States Instead of depending onone or a few single Btatel A Voren. eetm— A CALIFORNIA MARVEST. How 1t Is Conducted. Appietons® Journal, Suppose that upon one of the many days of the harvest-season you get out of bed at an un- usually early hour and sgain etimb to the house- op. " Beneath and In front of you will e, ss before, the pule, golden geaof wheat, girdled In the cool distance with the purple tnountains, The alr willbe softand delightful to breath; the onks upon the river bank will throw shadows across the_road y ond the raysof the sun whil’spread over the enorinous plain,—a smite of geeeting for the day. Yuu will sweep the horizon with your glass. Hardly to be secn, even with that, are some curlously-shuped dots, moving lowly bither and thither.” They seem to crawl llke fnscets, some golng north, some south, some east, and some west, After awhile you will distiugutsh that nearly every one of tiese dots §s of a deep-red culor, A little luter you recognize the awkward shape of the scpatators, and the broud-topped funnels of the engines. Throngs of people, most of them in wugrous, yet some aiuot, follow ot behind, After "n while all of these now widely_separated troops will come to u stand- still. " They have takeu up their positions for the vnslauitht upon thegratuficlds us deliberate- ly and with as much thought as batterles take 1p positions for battle, When one of those corps approsches its sta- tion, a header, with {ta attenduut wagone, is sent forward to cut g clear place In the centre of tho area to be worked upon that day. Th machine 13 pressed upon the wheat devouring as it goes, and thew, huving accomplished a cer- tain distance, turus and works fua elrele ting out a bare spot frum three to five acres fn extent, This is the point from which seventy aeres of wheat arcta be hiewod down, cast {n- to the thrasher, and sacked for murket before sundown, ‘Then the separator, and engine, and all the teana move forward up the inne and juto the circle, The fiest comes to a hult in the centre, the second takes up its position fn the rear, and the headers at onee attack the wheat: the first taking the first swath of the enclreling grain, the next the second, a little In the rear, sud s0 on, ‘The velting Letween the envine and the sep- arator Is adfusted, und the cuzmecr starts i fires. ‘Thi shoots thut are to convey the grain from thie canvas on the ground upon which Itis pltehed from the hender-wagons ure attached und the bog-Allers bring hp thelr sacks. All the Jids that cover the Inner works of the great sachine ure drawn over, und all is mude fast. The wheels are locked, as are those of the en- gine. Great care §s taken to keep all things on us perfect level us may be, to fusure the proper eeonomy of furce. ‘The seene even ot this time fs one of great animation, Tho men are all fresh, aud are working with ardor: the stimulus of the nolse, thie wovement und the bright sun, fs great, It is impossible not to feel the pulse guicken even at this early stage of the play, andone recalls his ofd time ldeal of u barvestficld, yeith its beribhoned respers and their long, curved slekles, with a little doubt of its superior grace. They trythe engiue, It ds ull rizht,” The separator Clatters in tune, and nothing s amiss. Now, then, for tne grain! In o moment the wagons begin to unload. Iluge forkfuls are pitched upon the ground, from which it s {mmc into the recesses of the separator. Then there comes o strange combination of trenen- dous nofses,—a goutid of erinding, a soumd of brushing, u sound of thumplue, and a sound of roaring.” The entive fabric ehivers from top to bottom, and vut from every erevice there pours o thin sheet of dust. The upper purt belehes out the waste, hundreds of pounds and tune of chnfl, and u stiffinge cloud follows it. Tna sec- oml everything 18 ousprings. The men who til the Dags hang then ut the edges of the tronghs, The brown flood comes pouring duwhi—a stream of clean kernels of wheat—and the day’s work fulely begins, From the largest separator i the tleld there run out slx sacks, or 800 pounds of grain, (it for market, each minute. This_machine, one doy in August, 1674, thrashed 5,739 bushels, 1ts ownercallait the Monitor. ~ All the engiues buve names us well,— Gladlator, Phenix, Murs, nud the like. No one wouldue mad envugh to call one of theae Ceres, for nstan “There 18 no suggestion of gentleness, or gruee, or poetry i the whole tield, All §s fngenuity, precisloiy, order, foree. A cry of ad- miration rises to one's lps time und sgaly, but the sensatfoy 8 the same that one feels upon witneesly string of ten-strikes in o bowllug- aliey, only a thousand thnes extel g It {5 great to see the headers Leep thelr cir- cles of destruetion, bewing down the fulr ex- panse of bowing wolden headsas o ship hews down the crest waves, und to hear the smoath, unending cick-cluck of the wlistening gicl Even the movements of the ungainly red wagong that wait upon them have an unfolliung order thut hus a strunge power to please, Most of the men are dressed i brown canvas {nmpurs aad overalls, und wesr broad-brimmed its of straw or felt. Not oue of them s idle nor seems_to wish to be. Most of them ure driviug. Some ure plwhing, o feware feediug the separator, u few more are filllug, sewlng, und carvying away the bage, awd some are brushing uwuy the heaps of enafl, Early in the day there s plenty of talk and laughter, but later ou, as the work tells, und the sun grows hot, the tongzues hegome sl‘unl, und the hubbub of the muchines alone s the ulr At noon @ buge vau {5 driven upon the tields Taden down with u diuner of meat, vegetables, and pies, ull well vooked yud very palutable, Farm hamds, ke flshermen, nowadays are epienres, This yan {5 so constructed that ita hkles form broud tables, The covks who serve stand in the budy of the wagon, and the din- ers range themselves around the outside, All are sneltered by u seeeen of woud or canvas overheud. S — S THE TRUTH, ' To the Kiilor af the Tribuns, : Cuicaao, Nov. 10.—We ore luppy to mak ft known to the public that the remarks made Ly Mr, M. A, Raschkoviteh, Servian, nzainst Me B, Pelxotto wre true, ond [that we, wond for ward, sgree and jpronounce Mr. B, Peixotto’s stutements fulse, and at the same tine we give our thanks to Mr. M. A. Ruschkoviteh for hls -true_uud corre.t remurks and lagruage sbout the Eustern Christian conntrivs fn Turkey. L tizmie, Herzegoviniug, N. Gorengvicry, Moutenegring 1% Lerie, l)nlnmll;«n, M. Guavie, Buliarian, L. Muasinov, Hosutun, 8, Warntack, Dalmatlab, N, Bohemian, W Veeerien, Montenegzein, M. baxnovicl, Austrfan, T, Provost, Croatian, F. Conrovici, Austrian, M. Goreneviern, Moutenezrio, ———— At the Exposition, Dastan Satur i@y Keening Gusette. A party of Judies und gentlemen from New York were reclinliz onthe divana i the Turklsh house at the Expozition, the other day, -lnulnu cuffee and smoking cigurettes, when o mldale- pized wotnan, the perfeet typo of & Centennlul visftor, Huenduster, green veil amd all, thrust her hiead in t our. ' Excuse me,” sald sho, drawing tack, see I've Intruded ona Surzy of Turks.'" * Walk right in, madam," suid oot of the gentlemen, “and make yoursclf ot home.” “ You speak Eugilsh very ‘wall," sald e, walking {n and takime u seat, *Yes," ho replled, T have been o this country soma thne, T Hked (tso well here that 1 broughe these people over. They dow't speak Enclish, Lut they understand it Then the wowan bes guna series of questions that puzzled the in- renuity of the gentleman o answer, particu- %flrly ad the rest of bis party was nhujihu: with suppressed fuughter, "Thy” woman asked so many questions about the coffee that the gen- tlewan, whom I will call the doctor, lusist upon treatimg ber to ueup, which she drauk with u rellsh, ‘Then she wunted to kuow about the clzarettes, Il told her that Turklah ladies all smuked, und offered her oue and light- edit forber, She took it between ler teetl and pulled fu with all her might and maln, aud wheyshe ot her mouth full'of smoke she did not Know what to do with it. The doctor show- «cd hier how to pott it out, sud after & great deal of coughlng she got vut all right agutn, but sald sho pretersed the collee tothe ciirarcties, Atlast shie asked the doctor If he would write bis vawe fn Turkish. This was ustumper, but b wus equal to the emergency, aud, pulliuga blunk from L3 pucket, bio copled the fuscription o the Jerusalem house near by, The womau waa delighted. “ Nosw I want you to write me some Centenntal notes,” and she handed out one of those tircsome little booka that all guml Cen- tennial visitors go around with, “ What shail Trav” sald the doctor, “Bay Tfell In with n party of Turks who treated me to coffee and clgarettes,” Tho doctor wes ata loss fora moment, but his l‘llh‘k wit cameto the res- cue; he spled the bill of fare written in Turkish hanging on the wall. Ile copled off the first ftetn as near as he coutd, The wotnan kept him husy writing until hie had copled every lten down from the bill ; then he returned the hook to the dellghted visitor. ** Well," suld she, rising and tylng an extra knot in her vell, “1'veal- waya ficard that the Turks were heathen. Now I know they rin't; there's nothing llke the Cen- tenulnl for educating people, and if any one ever suya heathen Turk In my presence azain, 1'11 Just tell 'em that I know a party of Turks, ang they are the snost snclable people I ever metl Moy I shake hands with the ladicst™ They smited assent, and she gave them a good honest wriv. “This has been the plensantdst part of my visit,” satd she, as she bowcd her- scifout And the most umusing part of ours." rald my friends, as the old lady vanished déwn the plazza steps. ————— THE FUNDING OPERATIONS. How and Where the New Ilonda linve Iteen Bold, Disvateh 17 Neww York Erening Piet. WasnixatoN, Nov. .—An erroneous Impres- sion exists that the Syndieate have recelved and pald for the total amount, £50,000,000, of the 43¢ per centum biends subseribed for. Mr. Belinont {s getting credit for having taken, In behalfof the Rothschilds, all the bonds subscribed for, and of having pald therefor an equal amount of money nto the Treasury of the United States, whe, as o matter of fact, he has,done nothing of the kind. Of the §50,- 000000 ordercd” by the Byndicate, $10,- 000,000 were sent’ to the United States finanicial agent fno London nearly elght weeks ago, and sccording to recent” advices only & small part of this amount, about $2,000,- 000, hias been actually delivered to the Roths. childs, who are delaying taking the bouds until near the time when the'interest ou the catled 6 per centumn Londs shall cease, A second lot of 4000,000 has been forwarded to vur Mnancial agent ln Loudon within two or thres Yoy making 220,000,000 i all, which willin all proba- bility comprise the sum total of the honds that will be sent ubroad until the Syndicate wake u further subseription. OF the remaining £30,000,000 subseriied for sbout 1,000,000 have been delivered to the New York Syndicate through Assistant-Treas- urer Hillhour¢, and pald for, Of this amount o Vi r{ lurge purt have been hought by the Na- tlonat Banks to depostt with the Comptroller of the Curreney here for efreulation In Jlen of 0 prer centuin bonda. Asamatterof fact,therefore, only about £35,00000 of the 50,000,000 sub: seribed for by the Syndicate been taken and pald for, 223,000,000 i Now York und 2,000,000 s London, The sale ot the 41¢ per centum bonds bas been more rupid in New York than in London— although It I xald i behaif of the subseriptions made in the latter place that they were all or nearly all *time suvseriptions, and made with the understanding that the persons subseribing would not be required to take the bunds under about ninety duya. It {8 expected” that at least the £7,000,000 yet remaining hicre of the §50,000,000 will be taken in New York by the Natlonal Banks, making £30,000,000 elivered In this country to §20,000, 000 sent to London, Whether any surther sub- seriptions will be made by the Syndieate re- mains to be decide] e e — i Pullman's Progress Ahroad, Lenton World, (t. Good news for truvelers inthe East. There Is a good chauee, I hear, that before long Pullman's sleeping-cars will be running by the weekly truin from Calals to Brindisl, and elee versa. The present Journey, as most peaple know, Is quite horrible, owing to the wretched nceotu- edation in the French and Italion railway car- riages, the sbsence of lavatories, ete. Besfde, it is pussible enough that we may have wounded mes cominr back from the East before fongz, and to them the gentle motion oi a Pullman would be doubly precious. Some additional Pullman cars are’ to be shortly plazed on the Brighton liue, I hear: one of them for a eity tran from Brighton i th nk BUSINESS NOTICES. There are thousamls of people In Chilengo with shattered nervesand debilitated constitutions, Boland's Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron i3 a zovers on restorative. Depot, 53 Clark-st, TURIAT IS ACCOMPLISHED T VEGETINE. When the Ulood becomes we: frum whatever causc, the whale and tmpoverished stein {8 Shrown out of order, wnd. thotigh the saflel not b slck enaugh [0 take the hed, they ure poorly Lrepared o re- sht the cold, leak weather atteud: winter wn- son. The perion oy be thickl) the elreuine elid, 1t on of the blowd I« poor they will shiver #1ih ¢ Thiere 8 uothing which Wil s foriity the sy against cald oF chunzeable weatlier m quick elreulation of good, pure blood” “The Veaknse Wil regw the Blood, kive toue to the stomuch, Teatore the liver to Its proper action, stimulntc the Xidicss o #4 1o ensble lieis 10 porforty the fusctions devolving npon them, 1 carty Off 11 putsld hntnop, resulute tre bowels, and rota e to working order. “This {4 INg does, aid this (s the exact hus aceombllahied so inany won- precisel way th 7 b2 ween from the folluwiug un- derful cures, s questionable eviden A Husband’s Statement of the (ireat Suffering of Iis Wife, RS Tanwici, Sept, 24, 1875, Rit | feel 1 my duty to sy 8 word In praise of 31y eife s bisen trouped Wit o DA hite er re, Which alie fnherited fro whave trled several physiciane and s great diterene kinds of Tcdicius, w0 but e Gen it e was el clnaclated’ that we had aimost despaired of cany better, llearlug uf the FXUETIN L, A6 Fesnlved 1015y 0flce 1ore, and shie coms suenced using 1t Just March, and has been Bnproving i Bewlth ever wiios, Frot 08 ponods, shie has sdvanced to o youndn husliy el 3 gaunds T seveis snoltls sud Is now able to be shant b shori, aho edloves et VRUETINK Iing b Of waving her I1fe, ala Lt she csnuot say Lo sich i Sts | palec, 11 0t plens UL 10 IsKe Wi of this states meht you are at [ o do ko, Cl Bottles, aud Lo atfll usting itun | 1t a3 great blood pur K, You ity J(l&i;l')l L. BUTLER. The Wife’s Statement, Wanwicw, Sept. A, 1975, MR, BTEV DEA i say & fow words about the VEGETINE, pnyviciuits ald § had #0 Wany cots d not Kouw ¥ iy lal) L they whiat [0 g1y ¢ e Fhiat's Do iutnar. ud 1 bad the Iver complutnt, iy Iears w. think there than | dul ine ot funth niy life feally sccunipityied w wuidorful cura fn niy caae, aid Lrelf every uto whot 1 teet it thie Lest anedicing tho world! Youre very thankfully, s, J, L, BUTLER. Further Proot, FACIS WILL TELL. 1. R, STEVENS, E Dxinsim: Allow y ek, utid [ don't Wi suffered more Wit the plles fclany ull sald 1t ways no ke for o e could not Hve thraus the ¢ May, 1 tuly think the Veaur 5 savod wild ity nelgliburs way that tha Vi s miy o e Y sy a word (n favorof Vea- ErINK. Durig The ast year | have suflered from & cummplicativts of dicses. 1Iald I bed from the @1 of Novew ser until the mid e of the following June, and OB Ul Y EFARE A1 Ot ML up two Nours & week. 1 bad lght of the best pliyslelaus In thy Slate, but got 0o hielp, and coustuntly krew worse, They agreed that 1 Dad fieart disase, phithlxis, pyucinta, and kiducy com- pIAIne. and cunld Tlmun)‘lmurr. was reduiced i welght S0 pounds, which 1s iuch, for | am uaturally I I June Suding §was fallng under tho L the physicians, § commenced the use of INE thruugh the varnest | ersuaalon of friends, 1 am I tosiste, with goud resilts, 1 have ed 10 u) J.!l‘ll welght, can sit up sliday, walk naif & mile, and 2 1am greatly l'nemlulf!d. aad shall continue using the Srareixe |t §can gl bam u poor uian, bt tar the truth ug thisstutemnent 1 refer to auy man jo Goffa- town ur vielnity, lerol ver‘ thanksully, Aug. 1, 1875, AL J WURBECK, Goffitows, N, L. le!lx}blu Evidence. MIL Il R, STEVENB: DA BUws 1 will ot ehicerfully add my testimony ta Ll yreat RUmLOr you iayo airendy eveived i fayor o Jour Breat snd goud imedelne, VEWETING far | dy bt DIBK euuugh cua bo vald b Ita prates, for { wiss tuuted wver thirty years with shat dréadful diseace, Catarrh, aud had sich bad coughingspells that it woul ] fut | ould e ver Lreatio was wre: uad v hiaa curedine, aud 1 do feel 10 thuuk God_alh {uking feclings uf erybdy to take the Vzartixng, (u 18 une of the best Inedicines that ever Was. St L, GONLE, Cor. Magsxine and Walnut-ata., Cauibridiv, Mais, APPRECIATION, Cuanrestowsx, March 10, 1800, Fhits tato cortify that 1 have used.your i Preapration ™ (Veguttie) I wy — famlly cral years, aud ik that, | for ferotala for dldkirous Numof, - or 'HhEumat: allections, 1« Do excellads and s hint ! “andsprit medicing 16 1s the beat thiig 1 e ael A2 AP il Wllaout every things | cheerfully recommend 1t t0 any one i ueed ofauch e ' ours respeetiull Yours respectullsy DINSMORE, 10 Russell-st. Vegetine Is Sold by All Druggists T NPECTACLES. . AT BRAZILIAN PEOBLE SPECTACLES Ruited to n!l .‘uhu by luspections uti(l AN.'\&%B‘S. Opticlun, 58 Madison-st, (Teibune DBulldiug, MILLINERY, — 'ILLINERY. MILLINERY. AT TEIB West End Dry Goods Honge, Madison & Peoria-sts, TRIMMED HATS In great variety and nowest designa. Tho Latest Nogoltiue in g "UNTRIMMED HATS, FPlain and Fancy Braids, Good Felts inall colors and shapos for 40c. Fino Fur Felts for Misses for 75¢. JUST OPENED. A now lot of Fino Fronch Folts for Ladies and Misses in all the leading shapos and shades, Just roceived, a fine assortment ot Fancy Foathors, Feather Bands in all the nowost patterns, Fancy Willow Plumes. Ostrich Plumes, all colors. Ostrich Tips in every shhde. Handsome French Flowers and Fgll Loaf 8prays and Monturos, Fine agsortment of Millinery Orne- ments, Velvets, 8ilks, Ribbons, &c. . Hats trimmed tastefully and sall orders exgcuted with promptnoss. GARSON, PIRIE & G0, BERLIN WOOLS, Chas. Gossage & Co. - DEPARTMENT OF Berlin Wools! ATTRACTIVE NOYELTIES! Embroideries in Wool and 8ilk, in artistic designs, finished and unfinished ; Chenille Bmbroidery on Velvet, 8ilk or Satin: Oro- tonne Work on 8atin or Linen; Appliqua Patterns ; Patterns for Turkish Towolings; Foot-Rests, Oushions, Chair SBets, Rugs, Ta- ble Covors, Toilot Sota, Canvas Embroidary, commenced Patterna of all kinds; Kid and VeivetBlippers, Buspenders, Scroeus, Hdl:t., Glove, Cuff, and Collar Boxes, Baby Dlan- kets, Baskets, Brackets, oto., etc., compris- ing tho largest and most comprehensivo stook in tho West without exception. Berlin Zephyrs, 2, 4 and 8 fold, Herculos, Angora, Shetland, aud Baxony Wools, Java, Watlle, Worsted, Zephyr, Ponslope, Picture, Panams, Burlap, Repp, Railrosd, nnd 'Pinscl Canvas in all widths, in all col- ors, and & complete assortmont of all ma- torials portaining to, and orders roceived for, all kinds of Fancy Embroidery. Chas, Gossage & Co. o EROIANT SRTLORENH, IF YOU WILL BET YOU MUST PAY. JOUN BEERS & 0., Nerchant Tailors, 42 Monroe-st,, Are Waiting for Your Orders. We will make the burden light for you if you seud your orders to us for Clothes. WE DO GOOD WORK, FURNISH THE BEST OF MATE- RIALS, and WARRANT A FIT OR NO SALE. JOIIX BEERS Triumph Over All at Phlladelphln. Are fn recelpt of the foliowing facts from one of the Jurors on musical Instrunients, who {u ready to testify under outh to thelr truth- fulnews: Each pluno was judged as to Tone, Quuli- ty, Equality, and Touch. Weber wus marked the highest on each of these pulnts, Ont of a possible 06 Weber recelved 5, Ono uther munufacturer only reached as high us 61, All others far below. We'nre prepared to prove this tosny one in doubt. Cull st the Wi Plano und Esty Organ Ware. roums, and he convineed. STORY & CAMP, 211 State-st. OGO 1) SANKEY GREAT TABERNACLE, Sunday, Nov. 13, 1878. Eight o'clock in ths morning, address by Mr, Muody to Sunday School Teuchers und Christian Workers, Subject—+* Danlol, ¥ ng ** Are Your Windows Open Four in tho afternoon, and 8 o'clock at ulght, GOSPEL MEETINGS, 5 Allare nvited, Doors upen one hour befure each aervice. German Mecting, at Farwell Hall, & 2:30 o'clock, FERNERIES. A handsome and cheap winter ornament of grow- ing Ferns aud Mosaes, requiriog no sunlight and liitlo uttention. ¢ Also Myacinths, Crocus, Tulips, Wire Stands, Goldtish and Globes, Flower-Pots, and Flower- Pot Brackets, Window Gardens, ete,, etc. EKING&EZSATVAGH, No, 77 Stuto-st. _MINUELLANEOU DISSOLUTION. Notico u hereby glven that the copartnership Iatoly exlating botween Heury Ackhoff sud Charls Ring, engaged i buviness at 147 K dums-at., Wwas, by wutusl consont, dissolved Nov. 4. HENRY ACKIOPE. o CUANLESKING. _ T o stBIAS BUIC DTN 1 AN ! h NGS, COLEMAN (Gt sud Economlesl. No. &34 Clark- APPARATUS, E sx&‘b FOR CIRCULARS P