Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1876, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. s 114 for ** Tilden and Reform, " but Juxmsboreie S0l e e police to linger I that T boriood unpecessanly. ‘PERSONAL. The title of Victoria Woodhull's new lecture is: «uThe Garden of Eden the Euman Dody; or, The Paradice Lost and Found.” Charles Hale, of Bosten, is to have an article in {he Attantic for December on ““Municipal Indebt- edness in the United States.™ ‘A ners edition of Kingluke's “Hietory of the In- qasion of the Crimes” has been called out by the excitement ou the Eastern question. 19 Lippincott's for November, Prof. J. M. Hart £ads foult with our higher education, as being based o1 the English rather than on the German model. The Rev. Dr. Henry M. Fields, of the New York Frauaelist. was married to Miss Dwight, of Stock- Tharsday afternoon. Dr. Hopklns, of walter Scott wrote his name in French in the segisterof the Hotel du Grand Cerf, Village of Normsndy. on Jan. 27, 1827, The name 2pi Thereisa relisious journil somewhercin the Fact which fully indorses the recent sentence of rize-chters in New Jersey, *because in this cace all the rules of the rin® were set at naught.” ‘The November number of the Contemporary Re- ciew contains_an article by Mr. Gladstone on the ‘Esstern question, and another by Mr. Hallam Ten- Teon, son of the Poet-Laureate, on s subject not ‘zanounced. Joseph Maas, the tenor, recently had stolen a dia- mond pin that cost him $500, On general princi- ples, men who lose Giamond pins get very little sympathy; 2nd perhaps there is no reason why an exception shonld be made in the ease of Mr. Msss. F A correspondent has met Mr. Heneage, of the ‘Englieh diplomatic eervice, who has just married 1ve Princess Salm-Selm, and asked him where he waé golng 0 settle. **Oh!" said he, *‘we dou't mow yet. My wife is living at Petersburg and I 1n London till we see how we suit each otler.” Has it been sufliciently noticed that the word «icultre™ is acquiring a bad, as_well asa good, simidcation? So many persons have been pre- tending to it who have it not, and €0 many others Jave nsed it offensively and suobbishly, that liter- a1y men of downright bonesty Lesitate to claim it for themselves. 3r. Disracli—he will excuse us plain Americans for forgetting his title—says that the easiest way to dispose of clergymen dangerous to the Church is to make Bishops of them. *‘Look,” said be, *‘at Biskiop Temple. When he was plain Dr. Temple, hewssamodel of heterodoxy. Now that he is Bishop Temple, there {5 no more harmlessly or- thodox man in the Church. ™ The Chancer Societs of England has published 20 essay to prove that the poet was a Wickliffiite instead of 2 gooa Catholic. The grounds for the arzument are found in the Parson’s tale, which the prescat critic declares was, as Chaucer left it, & consistent Wickliffite tract on penitence, and was interpolated and extended by some monk, after the poet's death, into s Romush treatise. Prof. W. D. Whitney has an article in the Amer- jcan Nationalist for November in which he shows that the pruirie is 3 product not of temperature but of the soil, which may be described as exceedingly finely communited earth, avorable to the growthof trees. He calls attention to the fact, ‘25 trees do not grow epontaneously in prairie soil, they can only be caltivated there under difficalties. Queen Victoria wrote to her Uncle Leopoid in February, 1652: **Albert grows daily fonder of ‘Dbusiness and politics, and 1 grow daily to dislike them both more and more. We women are mot made for governing; and, if we are zood women, we must dislike these masculine occupations,” The full test of the letter is given in the second vol- ame of the *‘Life of the Prince Consort,” recently published. Neither Erckmann nor Chatrisn was an Alsatian, although they have together created an Alsatian literaure. They were both born in Lorraine. Edmond About says that the method of their curions literary partnership ia for both to elabo- Tate the plan, and then for Erckmann to write the ‘book and for Chatrian to correct it or putitin the fire. A certain feuilleton destined for the X7Xme Siecle. is now being written for the third time in this manner. The San Francisco Engineer—which is disposed to laud the begefactions of Mr, James Lick to sci- ence—cannot believe that so *gigantic a soul” could have legitimately given to the world a son who would dispute his will on the ground of in- eanity; who would say that his father was *‘not & great man, but a poor fool,—not a noble bene- factor, but an erratic dunce,—not a gigantic soul, Yut & eimpleton,—not a fervent lover of positive sclence, but an absolute idiot.” Strousberg, the Earopean railway swindler, has andertaken to vindicate himself by publishing & book. It is called **Doctor Strousberz im sein Wirken,™ and js sccompanied with his photo- £raph and 2 map of the railways which he has con- structed and projected. A Satarday-reviewer " judges that the intention of the anthor has been, ** while avoiding an over-nice expositionof em- barmssing detatls, 1o create a vague general im-* pression that he i3 an'ill-used man. " Miss Adclaide Neilson played Jsabella in “Measure for Measure™ ot Philagelphia last ‘Wednesday night, and the Times of that city says she was *‘almost great” in thé part. Next Feb- ruary eheds to play in **Cymbeline ™ at the same place. The management of Haverly's Theatre,in ty, where Miss Neilson plays, chould see to it that che produces one or both of these seldom- represented plays of Shakspeare during her Chica- £0 éngagement. The result at the box-oftice of thetr production conld not fail to be gratifying. Mr. William Black promises to use in his forth- coming novel tome of his experience in Idaho, ac- quired during his recent vieit. The Academy says heeame to the Tnited States for **local ealor,™ Dut the New York Zribune thinks he could not get cnough local color to speak of in the time he was here. e should like to know exactly what local color is, and where it can be obtained. The time may come when local color will be put up in jars *'zud sent across the ocean to save gentlemen of elegaut lejsure in England the trouble of going sbroad forit. ~ Tbe' Natfon of last week attempts an analysis of Ar. Joaquin Miller's style. The intellectnal taint which runs throngh his verse it finds to consist in an occasional eubstitution of the sublime for the Tidicaloss. There is a morul taint as well (if an zpparent complete inseasibility to moral impres- £logs can be called 2 moral defect), which has been often pointed out, and which seems to the Nation Tearly related to the other. *‘In his pages there i£n0 apparent appreciation of the fact that among civilized people ther fs a close connection between taste and morality, and that the criminal propensi- ties of the race, thongh admitted to exist, are not 1 themselves objects of pleasing speculation. - . . Thatheis anatural poct there can beno doubt, but he isat the xame time rather a brilliant eavage than 4 man whose tastes naturally put him into relations with the educated pablic.™ 1t is really difficalt to cxcase the London Specta- for. a professedly literary journal, for such an ex- hibition of ignorance ag is contained in its last fssue. Referring to theboaet of a New York paper— 1hat America has produced witbin & few years the best tranclation of Dante, the best translation of Homer, ond the best translation of Goethe's **Faust™ to be found in the English langusge—the Spectator eays: **Itmay be only ourowniguo- Tance, but as regards the first two instances we do 20t even know to what worke the Herald refers.” ‘We can inform the Spectafor that the Jlerald refers 103 translation of Danie by Mr. Longfellow, and 0 2 translation of Homer by Mr. Bryant; and whether jts clzims in reference to the excellence of these works be conceded or not, the Spectator ought to be ashamed notto have heard of them. ‘The dictum of the London weekly s, howerver, valuble as indicating that meither of the great Wworks referred to was considered important enongh by the London publishers to obtain an English re- print. WOTEL ARRIVALS. Grand Pacific—J. R. Kimball, New York; Jacob Moughton, Michigan; E. A. Hendee, Hartford; G.W. Taylor, New York; E. E. Ames, Sacra- mento; Henry A. Oakley, New Yorki C. Bliven, Toledo; W. D. Richardson, Springfield; M. C. Dristol, Cincipnati: B. F. Jennings, ?“ghurg. G, u\l'n:nce‘.\_ fll’x;}zbn s G. 0, Stevens, Roston; Frank P. Ward, . Feny Balos . Patmer Touse—John T Phillips, New Yorks A. _E. Hale, Sau Fraucis- ew Orlex:ins: E. )Ph(,,‘:]z?; on snd Samuel ) t.\!.kinron and Arnold Cansda} 7. J. 0 Crosby,” London: S. R. Hansell, Ph!ludcl[lhfi: . B "Adums, Boston; 11._B. Fouke und E. Shankland, Dabugue....Sherman _ House—The Hon. J. W. Denms. Botlalo; J. M. Finla Glascow, Scotland; I, E. Loring, St. Paul; Mclonald, Fond du Laci the liom. Turncr, Quiney: Thomas Blakly, Phi sdeiphia: 'J. “G. Coats, Detroit; W. 2L . Hereford. En; Tremoit Jlouse—Gen. H. i Hurrab, California; J. 33. Cariyle, Longon, Eng. i 8 F. Dodge, Detroit: August Tabor, New Yor! - G. Siuger, New York: Dr. Montgomery, Mon: .t treal; Booth Nedtleion, Galesburg. FOREIGN. Disraeli’s Assertions Gon- cerning the Confer= ence a Little Pre- mature. Austria Has Not Yet Agreed to the English Con- ditions, Tite Czar of All the Russias Off- sets the English Premier’s Warlike Speech. He Tells the Muscovites that Turk- ish Christians Must Be Protected ; And Says Every Russian Wil Respond to His Call in This Behalf. Turkey Again Interposes Several Ob- Jections to the English I’fo- gramme, THE EAST. THE CZAR WILL CARE FOR THE EASTERN CHRIS- TIANS. St. PETERSBURG, Nov.11.—The Galos pub- lishes a epeech delivered by the Czar, in Mos- cow, yesterday, in reply to the address of the citizens. The Czar said that during his entire reign bis energics bave been directed to main- tain right aud justice for the Eastern Chris- tiaus. Unfortunately, his pacific efforts have beenin vain. A confercnce of the Powers is now about to meet at Constantinople. Russin would maintain her demands, and non-acquies- cence would compel Russia to take up arms. In that event, he reckoned on the support of his sbjects. The speech was reccived with enthu- siastic cheers. SERVIA. BELGRADE, Nov. 11.—The Permanent Com- mittee of the Servian Skuptzching having pro- tested against the project of marrisoning Bel- grade by a Russian brigade, Prince Milan s ordered the brigade to remain at Semendria, Gen. TchernayedF, it is stated, has been advised mot to go to Russin, as his reéturn there might complicate the political situation, which is now satisfactory. v ROUMANIS. ‘BucHAREST, Nov. 11.—The Roumanian Cham- ber ot Deputies has'approved of the proposal to keep the reserve under arms beyond the period preseribed by Iaw. TURKEY OBJIECTS. Viexxa, Nov. 1L—Reports from Turkish sources state that the Porte has raised several objections to the projected conference, and has instructed its Loudon Ambassador to communi- cate them to Lord Beaconsficld. Lord Beaconstield’s assertions that all the Powers had assented to the conference is criti- cised in dipldmatic circles at Vicuna. The Cabi- net has not yetaccepted the proposition, Count ‘Andrassy will state his views of the English pro- posal after the fuperal of his mother, who has Just died. : DISRAELI'S WARLIKE SPEECIL. Loxpoy, Nov. 11.—Tie general relapse on the Stock Exchange yesterday 1s astributed to Lord Beaconsfield’s warlike specch at the Lord May- or’s banquet. TUE CZAR'S REPLT TO DISRAELL LoNDON, Nov. 11.—The following is the text of the speech delivered by the Czar at Moscow yesterday: “I thank you for your seuliments Tespecting the political situation, which is now more clearly defined thun before. You know that Turkey bus yielded to my demands for an im- mediate armistice o end ‘the useless slaughter in Servia aud Moutenegro. In this unequal struggle the Montenegrins, as hereto- fore, -have stown themselves real heroes, Unfortuuately the same caunot be said votwithstanding _ the assistance of our volunts many ol whomn shed their blood for the S) ic cause. 1 know that all Russia joins me in warmly sympathiz- ing in the suflering, of our brethren and co-re- ligionists. The true interests of Russia are, Lowever, dearer to me than all. My wish to the utmost is to spare Russian blood. There- fore I have striven and will still strive to obtain a real iinprovement of the position of the Chris- tiansby peaceful means. 1In afew days negotis tions will commence at. Constaatinople. My most ardent wish is that we mey arrive at a general agreement. Should this, however, not be achieved, and should I see that we cannot obtain the guarantees neccssary for carrying oat what we intended to demand from the Porte, I am firmly determined to act independ- ently. Iam convinced that the whole of Rus- sia will respond to my summons should I con- sider it necessary, and Russia’s honor requires it. Moscow will lead tne van by its example. May ,(?o\l help us to carry out our sacred mis- sion. of the Serviavs, SAN DOMINGO. THE REVOLUTION. Havaxa, Nov. 11.—San Domingo dates are to the 25th of October. ~ Gen. Gonzales arrived at the Capital on the 18th. ‘The interior town of Santiago and seaport of Puerto Plata capitulated to the Gonzales party, and cominunication between the seaport and the interior is re-cstablished. Gen. Gonzales has not imprisoned or banished a aingle partisan of the fallen Government. CUBA. ™ WAR CONTRIBUTIONS. HAVANA, Nov. 11.—The decrec of March 10, given by Royal Commissioner Rubi, which sim- plified and united the various contributions into one of 30 per cent on all property and income, and what was_suspended by another decree in May last, temporarily re-cstablishing the old ‘ay of paying contributions, because the statis- tics in remn—f to property were insufficient, lias now been ordered into force on the 1st of Janu- ary next, abolishing all other extraordinary contributions. ITALY. DIED. Nice, Nov. 11.—Antonio Tamburini, the Ital- {an singer, is dead. THE WEATHER, WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12—1 a. m.—For the Upper Lakes, rising barometer, increasiog southeast to northeast winds, stationary tem- perature, cloudy or partly cloudy weather. For the Lower Lakes south and east winds, slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather, rising, foffowed by fallin, birometer. 1OCAL OBSEBVATIONS. s Giicaco. Nov. 11. Zon., Weather Tinte. T Bar. . 7hr ¥ | “Maximum thermometer, GENEGAL DBSE Cu1cAGO, Nov \Bar.: Thr. | _Wind. 11-Midnight. \Rain, Weather. = Stations. CANADIAN NEWS, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. QUEBEC, Nov. 11.—The Quebec Legislature +was formally opened to-day by the Administra- tor of the Government with the customary speech from the Throne. His Excellency com- plimented the House on the fact that the loan authorized ast session bad been advantageously placed, and that the credit of the province oc- cupied & high positionin the English market. He said it was the intention of the Government | to come to the afa of therailwaysin the province sceking relief. He belicved the reports to be laid before the House on colonization and re- patriation will establish the fact that the coun- try continues to make satisfactory progress. The Ottawa Government have forwarded rep- resentations to the loeal Government of Quebec with regard to the condition of the Montreal Courts, recently brousht under their attention by a deputation from that city. Special Dispatch to Tlie Tridune. CriFToN, Ont., Nov. 11.—Frank Monson, a colored boy, was tried here_to-day for placing obstructions on the Great Western Railway at Allanburg Junction, aud sentenced to five years in the Penitentiary. Spectal Dispéteh tg The Tridune. MoxntresL, Nov. 11.—The House of Bishops of this Ecclesiastical Province have met during the last two days, and unanimously agreed to commend to the Synod of Montréal and On- terio the formation of a new diocese, having the City of Ottawa as its centre. They also agreed upon the expédicncy of holding a second Lam- beth Conference in 1 The meeting has fur- ther resulted in the issue of a pastoral on the subject of the upproaching day of intercession for missions, and other matters affecting the welfare of the Church. The Bishops present were the Metropolitan Bishops of dntmu, Quebec, Toronto, Huron, Algona, and Nisgara. BRUTAL TREATMENT. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, EasT SAGINAW, Mich:, Nov. 11.—Bay City is terribly wrought up regarding a horrible case of starvation* and death from ill-treatment de- veloped inthat place to-day. George E. Robin- son, aged 7 years, residing with an adopted mother, Margaret Robinson, and John Me- Carthy, living together, died on Thursday sud- denly, and Mrs. Robinson and McCarthy refus- ing to allow any one to assist in the burial, sus- picions of foul play were aroused, and the Coro- ner was notified, who made an investigation, and a verdict returned that the *boy died of ill- treatment, violence, and starvation.” The body isa shocking sight. Mrs. Robiuson and Me- Carthy are in jail. The Sheriff, fearing they would be lynched, did not produce them in court. DELTBERATE BiURDEn. Mexpms, Tenn., Nov. 11.—Correspondence from Austin, Miss., says: **‘On Thursday morning, J. M. Harvey, of Louisville, was killed. Mr. Harvey got off the boat and was accosted by o stranger, who told him that he was sent down to meet him. He expressed his pleasure, and he and Mr. Dunlap, of Tenncssee, who was also a passenger, started up to Austin. When they had goue about 200 yards the stranger stepped to one side of theroad, and three men came out from behind trees, and a) proaching them, asked the murdered man, ‘ls your name Harvey? Hesaid Yes.” The man said T will kill yon,’ and fired at him, killing him_instantly. "Dunlap was told to ‘make tracks off,’ which he did.” BALTIMORE JUSTICE. BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.~In the Criminal Court to-day Judge Brown' gave his decision in the case of Licut. Farlan, Sergts. Sparks and Black- iston, and the policemen recently indicted and on trial the past week, for participating in the riot at the Hayes and Wheeler meeting at the Cross Street Market, Seventeenth Ward, Sep- tember last, szquitting them of the charge, and the prisoners were discharged. The trial wasbe- fore a judge without Jury. After the decision the partics were all reinsiated in position by the Police Comnmissioner. CONVICTED OF PERJURY. New York, Nov. 1l.—John Volz, who was convicted of perjury inthe matter of the bail bond of Thomas P. Somerville, whose name was associated with the Washington safe burg- Jary case, has been sentenced to three years in the Penitentiary. BURGLARY. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Foxp Du Lac, Wis., Nov. 11.—Burglars en- tered the shoe-store of Capt. Leonard last night and carried off $60 worth of boots. Burgiaries are of a most nightly oceurrence, and the police have not captured one for the past six months. 4 — FIRES. AT LITTLE ROCK. Lrrree Rock, Ark., Nov. 11.—This afterncon the boarding-house saloon owned and occu- pied by Jim Shannahon, and a boarding-house and saloon owned and occapied by Ars. Iiling, on West Marlham street, near the Union Depot, burned to the ground. The fire caught from a defective flue. Loss about $5,000. Neuwrly cov- ered by insurance. J. B. Roos’ transfer stables and several head of stock were destroyed by fire. at the Hot Springs yesterday. Laggss, $1,000; no insurance. | IN CHICAGO The alarm from Box 51 at 8 yesterday af- ternoon was. caused by an clection bonfire in the alley in: rear of No. 883 Dearborn street. ;Snt little damage was done to neighboring ences. AT SHERBROOX, CAN. SuERBROOK, Quebee, Nov. 1L.—A fire last night destroyed the main building of the Sher- brook Mest and Produce Company's premiscs; insurance, $30,000- e ——————— REFORM IN DRESS. The Improvements in Ready-Mude Cloth- ing Lead People to No Longer Pay the High Prices of Talloring Establishments. The public are too apt to infer that, because anarticle is cheap in price, it must necessarily be inferior. ' It is natural that a men who has Dbeen paying his tailor 360 or $70 for a suit of clothes should question the possibility of ob- taining en equally good article forhalf that amount,yet it can be and is done,and we propose to show how this result is accomplished. The custom of the merchant tailor being confined to two short seasons, when all of his craft are busi- 1y engaged, be must of necessity pay an excess- jve price to secure the bust Workmen, while manufacturers of ready-made clothing, by mak- ing up their zoods during Gull sLasons, can pro~ cure equally ood men at mnominai wages. A good saviug Is also effccted by purchasing Jarze Quantities of material at one tiwe, and by mal ing patterns take the place of high- priced cutters, for = so perfect is the pattern system mow that as good gfitcan be assured as from actual measure- ment of the person. The saving from these items is vastly more than is generally subposed, being from 40 to 60 percent. In this connec- tion1t seems fitting to preseut a list of those in our city who have been promiuent in bringing about ihese grangd results: Jumes Wiide, Jr., & Co.. corner State and Madison streets. J. M. Harvey, 96 and 93 Lake street. Yondorf Bros., 267 North avenue. G. R. French, 135 and 137 Madison street. Ciement & Co., 219 Blue Island avenue. Childs & Baer, 246 South Hulsted street. William Harlev, 94 Milwaukee avenue. Metz Bros., 37 aud 39 Archer avenue. T. Ablewhite, 123 Archer avenue. S. Marcus, 113 aud 115 Clybourn avenue. Brauches, Waukeszan and Joliet. Sayer Bros., 315 Dirision strect. ‘Enel & Livineston, 270 South Clark street, manufacturers police uniform 5 Morris & Goldschmidt, 503 Caual, 240 North Clark: Towa City, fa.. and Galesburg, Tl Louis Barnett, 191 Rancolph street. Ingvor Larsen, 637 and 689 West Lake street. H. Burgheim, 133 Van Buren street. 8. L. Alexander, 77 and 79 West Lake street. Liser & Baer, 235 Nortl Clark streét. Boston Syuare Dealing One Price Clothing House, Clark and Madison strects. The Golden Eagle Clothing Store, Clark and Madison streets. i Kdwards & Browne, 150 State street. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New YoRrg, Nov. 1l.—Arrived, steamships Egypt and City of Berlin, from Liverpool, and Anglia, from London. LoxDOY, Nov. 11.—Steamships Canada and Nevada, from New York, and Caspian, from Baltimore, bave arrived out. BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.~—Arrived, steamer Ber-: lin, from Bremen. Toxpox, Nov. 11.—The steamship Scythia, from New York, has arriyed out. — — - YELLOW FEVER. SavasNam, Nov. 11.—The total interments to-day were six, of which three were from yellow fever. There was a heavy frost this morning. e ——— French Patriotism. London Telegraph. A very regretable incident occurred yesterday at the School of Fine Arts. A German student, who had been recommended to the Director by the German waa tannted in the ab- sence of the Professor with hisnationality. Hap- pening to be of a nervous, retiring disposition, the poor fellow was seized with an attack of hysterics, which, of course, put a stop to the persccution e was enduring. The Bien Public stigmatizes in proper terms the cowardly con- duct of the young. German's colleawrnes.” That excellent organ of sound Republicanism finds it strange that those who_devote themsclves to the fine arts, aud at the Internatioual Congress made so light of the prejudices of monarchical civilization, should now, by such unjustifiable coutradiction, fall into their old errors of ex- clusivism and intolerance CASUALTIES. FEARFULLY MANGLED. 'Spectal Dispatch to The Tribuna. ForT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 11.—A sickening ac- cident occurred this morning at Swann, Tnd. Charles Doughty, a brakesman, fell hetween the engine aud car of a Grand Rapids (Ind.) Railroad train coming south. The cars passed over him, severing the right arm from the body at the shoulder, and taking off his left leg at the hip. With wonderful effort he threw his Ieftarm around one of the axles, and was dragged under the cars a distance of 200 fect before the train stopped. The accident oc- curred at 3:30, and be lingered until 7 o’clock. Deceasod lived at Sturgds, Mich. THE'L.OST WHALEHS. SAN Fraxcisco, Nov. 11.—ITonolulu papers received per Pacific Mail steamship City of San Francisco brings news of the arrival at Hono- Tulu of the brig Three Brothers, with 190 of the crew of the whaling fleet abandoned in the Arc- tic. The statements made by the masters of the Three Brothers and Arctiv, which are pub- lished in the Honolalu Commercial Advertiser, are corroborative of the story of those masters of the abandoned ships who reached this port. A XNOTABLE WEDDING. The Marriage of Prince Loewensteln and tho Princess of Portugal, funich Correspondence Detroit Free Press. On one of the afternoons of these haleyon davs the quiet little town of Salzburg became suddenly glorified by the almost simultaneous arrival of all the Royal and Arch-Ducal and Priucely personages sud their suites and staffs, toattendthe ¢ Hochzeit.” Our windowslooked down iuto the little square before the door of the preempted hotel, 2nd we saw all the fun without having any of the bustling and crowd- ing of the gaping spectators below. Carriage after carriage dashed up from the railway sta- tion, and “discharged their hochwohlgeboran freights at the door; the magnates, male and female, in their traveling dresses and undress uniforms, vut the Aid-de-Cumps, and pages, and and subalterns of the suite, after their wont, radiant in cocked hats and ostrich Jflumcs, and sashes, epaulettcs, sizuilettes, broad belts, and swords. And at each arrival the whitecoated Aus?rian guard, which had been stationed at the door, presented arms, and the landlord, with ail ~ his following of clerks and waiters, would rush out barcueaded and bow and bow like so many mandarins uutil one would have thought their heads likely to comeoffl And then came up wagaonettes full of lackeys and maids and baggage, the forer more pompous in mien than their masters, and gor- geous in all the colors of the ruinbow. And the blue-blooded arrivals at the Erzherzog Karl grew to be so many that thesurplus swarmed over into our house, and an entire floor was taken by the bridegroom and his uncle, Prince Loewenstem, and their male and female relatives and fol'awers. And then our landlord and his people began to grow de- mepted also, as it required much patience and -geld to get anything to eat. And all the afternoon the personages kept rushing about the town in their carriages, with their Jiveried coachmen, and footmen, and outriders, calling upon each other and the local nobilities (for ours is an intensely aristocratic little place), and the poor white-coated sentrics grew hoarse with roaring for the guards to turn out as the differ- ent military potentates drove past (Archdukes greall Marshals and Generals, when they are not Cardinals and Archbisbops). And_ the Castellans of the several palaces around our square stood en permanedée et en grande tenue at their respective doors, wonderful 10 bebold in their tailoring, variegated fn hue like so many beds of dahliss, each holding an immense baton of office, capped with 2 gold and silver crown on top of a bulb; and they kept waving these and dotling their cdcked hats, and crookmg the supple hinges of their knee and spinal column incessantly, 2s the personages inand out of the court-yards of their re- spective palaces. And all the ‘personages went grandlyat dusk todime with the Archbishopat his Pasace of Mirabell, just aroaad_the corner (for Salzbure is a very contracted little town), and all the military bands camne in the evening to serenade the bride in the Platz opposite our window, and everything was lovely and the goose hung high! 3 The personages of particular importance who have alrendy arrived, so far us £ can collect their names irom the demented landlords, are, Yienri Ciag, of Bourbon, the descendant and Leir of St. Louis,and of the Citizen Capet, Whose liead was cut off, the Anstrian_Arch- dukes Karl and Rainter, snd Ludwig Victor, and another whose nam is bard to write and remember, all of the Hapsburg blood Royal (but woe is me! the Emperor has changed his mind and cometh not, and life is a burden), the Prince of Locwenstein, and the ex-Prince of Parma (the bridegroom’ expectant), and Prince anC. Princess of Portugal (the latter the bride that is to be), the_es-Grand Duke and Duchess of Tusany, and the ex-ditto’s of Modena (Gabrialdi er’d them all), and as for the small fry of Grafs sud Barons and sich, I really can- not condescend to mention them. 1 went over, with my ciar, later in the even- vreathed with bauners, flowers, and evergreens, to wateh the personuages nhghtiug, as they weat up-stairs to the * rfotter Abend,” for Teutonic personages bave Poiter Alends when they get Tarned; as well us simple Gesan persons. By the judicious investment of arare American i IeMillen, they areall gone!) with of Police on duty, I wonthe ofiicial’s leurt, got him to tell e who was who, and se- cured & good standing place, where I watched the ladies go sweeping in, in long trains all ith ermine aud swan’s down and mini- with tlashing tiaras and coronets on their heads, ana full dressed roysl aud prineely mili- tary men-folks in most elaborate man-milli- very, and old Henri Cing, proudest of them all, but with the pride that 2pes bumility, in a plain black coat, With bis limping leg, and griz- zled beard, and Bourbon, pear-slaped face, o rather portly and bald-headed man; and the ‘Archdukes, grave, solemn-looking, middle-aged men, all with the ugly Hopsburg under-jaw, ywiich has marked the family since the days of its founder, Rudolph “of tuat ilk,” as the Scoteh say; and the portly Archhishop of May- ence, in Lis Jong, black robes, before whom all hats went off, aud many of the Tyrolese peas- ants went down on their knees on the pave- ment, while he passed turough the throng, blessing them as Le went, with bis two fingers exteuded in orthodox fashion. Salzburg is just standing on its head with excitement, and I faney it will be well into winter before the quict mountain capitul becomes sane and sober zain. “%5n the morning of the cventful Sunday, great crowds collected at breakfust time in the square before the hotel, and in timt betore the little chapel, who were kept in order by the entire police force of the town, aided by 2 heavy detail from tue Austrian gurrison; all of whom, oflicers, soldiers, and policemen, s well the civilfan' iubabitants, were in the Lrightest and best of their good eluthes. At 11 the party left the hotel for the chapel, and, althougn the dis- tance was no greater than irom the City-Hall to the wonument, all bad to ride in gorgeous state carrizees, with the wonderfully arrayed coachiien uud 1ootmen blooming on tue driver's box and behind. Then we repaired to our Jittle window just opposite the aitar, and carefully opening it were the unly spectators ef the cere- mony besides the Royal parties, the Archdukes, Princes, and Princesees, and the ‘Because, in the first place, all others were rigidly excluded, snd then our seret place belonged to our rooms, which we had carefully darkened so that we could see and hear all that transpired in the bright chapel be- 1o, sud no one could see us. _‘Une bridegroom entered first and knelt at o priedieu in front of the altar, just witaout the rail, where he re- maived alone for some time, while the body of the chapel tilled up with the rest of the cortege. Then tiie bride came in witn her mother and brother and her train of bridesmaids, and knelt beside bim, and next o Cardinal of the Haps- burg house took his seat within the altar rails, but tovk no part in the ceremonies. Then from the sacristy came in the procession of officiating ecclesiasti the Prince bishop of Mayence, of Bourbon blood, who performed the ceremony, the Archbishop of Salzburg, gor- freous in the embroideryand lace of various hues and great beauty of workmanship, who cele- brated low mass; and a train of torch-bearers, cross-bearers, and other attendauts. Then he of Mayenne was arrayed by hisat- tendants in rich episcopal robes, and advancing, with mitrc on_head and crozier in hand, ad- dressed the kmeeling pair, both of whom, he said, he had known almost from their infancy, in a touching, appropriate, and eloquent allocu- tion (in German) on the duties and responsibili- ties of the Christian husband and wife, and that from none of these were they exempted because to the main door of the glorified hotel, all | _parents._ We have tried thev were Royal Highuesses; tclling them that if they would have happinéss they must ever remain true in the Catholic faith, and ever re- member, not that they were children of Kings, but that they were children of God; alluding to the august virtues and merits of the deceased father of the bride, whom, he said, he well remembered as 2 meek, humble, and devout Christian, and exhorting them to ewulatc his cxample; then reading an extract from a sermon of a Saint in the second century, to the effect that the besuty of the Christian woman was not in fine clothes, braided hair, orjjewels, but in beauty of life; warning them Of the punishment demanded by the Church for a breach of the vows they wereabout to make, and of the blessings that followed their faithful performance. He then addressed the usual questions to the pair, the bridegroom making his responsc with a clear, distinct “Janthe bride, before answering the first question, turning to Henri Cincg and gracefully mlrtesyi.n% to him for his permission, which’ e accorded with a enificd bow. Then the prelate pronounced H de Bourgorne, Prince of Paring, and Mary gunde, Infanta von Portugal, man and wife; and the other Archbishoo proceeded to celebrate the low mass, and as hie clevated the sacrament and the little bell rang for all in the chapel to bow their heads in adoration, we could hear the hoarse voices of the oflicers of the troops assem- bled in the square without commanding to pre- sent arms, and the rolling of the drums in mili- tary salute. Then a silver salver was presented to the newly-married pair, on which they made their first oblatious of alins, and then all went into the sacristy to sign the marriege registry, and finally, passing over a flower-strewn path, opened througl'tiic immense crowd without, re- entered their cquipages, and drove back to'the Totel to a bauquet, and theuce toa state concert. at the Mirabell Palace. “The bride was tall, slightly made, and very dignified in maaner, and rather good-looking, and was dressed in' pure_white, with simple illusion veil, quite to the feet, and a wreath of orange blossoms, the sprays of which hung down far below her waist, * Around her ueck she had a black velvet band, tied in a bow at the back, and supporting in front: thié*dider of the Golden Fleece, set in dizmonds, butwore no other jewelrv. Her five bridesmaids, all Princesses, who bore her swce[:lng train, were in sen green, lavender, yellow, bright blue, and pink, and the dresses of all the ladivs present were ‘‘high-necked.” The bride's mother was sumptuous in purple, and the Princess of Loewenstein corpulent fn dark blue. And there was a Spanish Princess, whose name I could not get, except that she was a relative of the “Pretender” Don Carlos, who came in late, all in white, with Tuflling around the hem of her skirt that stovd up stifily like a igh hedge, and with the stars and crosses of several orders on her bosom. AlL these were bare-headed, but heads, ars, necks, and ears were flashing with brilliants, the family heir-looms of the ancient, wealthy, and noble houses from which they sprang.” The Austriau Archdulkes were all in the beausiful white coats of their military scrv richly trimmed with gold,with crimson velvet trousers, gold laced, and breasts shiving and glittering with orders, and each held a cocked-hat, crowned with an enormous plume of ihite or green or yellow feathers. The Prince of Bruz- finza, the bride’s brother, a slender stripling, almost as dark as a_Malay, was in o very bright-blue uniform. The Prince of Loewen- stein and the commander of the army corps stationed there were gorgeous in green and gold. But Henry Cing, of the Flear de Lis, and the handsome young bridezroom were in the plain couventional black dressvoat and trousers_and white vest of private gentlemen, and the Bourbon wore but one order, a_circular medal, whice I could not distinguish, and when the others drove off he waved his carriage awa; and walked through the crowd to_the hotel. The ceremony oceupied nearly two hours, and, besides the ecclesiastics and ourselves, there were not more than thirty persons present in the chapel. 1 never was Detore quite so long in the company of so many Bourbous and Haps- bures in the same room, and, before it was over, Ibegan to feclasif I wns a cross between a Plantagenet and a Montmorency, with an infu- sion of all the blood of all the Howards thrown ‘And thus ended the most swell wedding at ‘which I ever was or ever expect to be present. BUSINESS NOTICES. Eupeon.—Every person should buy s bot- tle of Enpeon that it may be on hand in case of an accident. It will care any pam that can be reached -by outward application. and relieses_tne pain of Braises, Burns, Cuts, or Spruine. It has never failed to relieve those Who have been afflicted with Rheumatism, Neuralgla, or Headache. bl et There are thousands of people In Chicago with shattered nervesand debilitated constitutions. Boland’s Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron i a eover- eign restorative. Depot, 53 Clark-st. Dr. Brondbent Detccts any Discase at Sight. All Diseases cured by laying on of hands, &c. Ad- vice free at Palmer House, Parlor Y. VEGETINE. WHAT IS ACCOMPLISHED ~BY— VEGETINE. When the blood becomes weak and {mpoverished from whotever cause, the whole system fs thrown out of order, sng, thougli tho sullerers may not be slck enough 10 take the bed, they are poorly prepared to sist the cold, bieak weather attending the winter & son. The person may be thickly clad, If the circufa~ tor of the blood I poor they will shiver with the cold. There 18 nothing which wUl o fortify the syetem inst cold o chaugeable weather as qulck cireulation of good, pure blood. The Veaztise will remew the blood, give tone to the stomach, restore the liver to its proper action, sumulate the kidueys so as to ennble then to perform the functions cevalving upon them, carry off the putrid humors, te the Lowels, an Testore the wholo systen {6 working order. This 13 precisely what VeGETISE docs. and this 15 the exact way through which it has accomplished &0 many won~ dertul curée, sy 1z be seen from the followlng ua- questionable evideiice: A Husband’s Statement of the Great Suffering of His Wife. HaewicH, Sept. 24, 1875, : 1 feel it my duty to say s word In praise of 3y wife hius been troubled with a bad hu- mior for seyeral years, ! be inherited from her At She was so much_emactate despsired of her ever belngany better. Hearlug of © VEGETINE, we Tesolved to (ry Once WOrd, and she com- ‘meneed using it Iast March, and has been’ {mproving t health ever since, From 101 pounds. she has advanced to 135 pounds, havine gained 1 pounds fn seven months, 2ud is now alle to be about her work. In shore, she belfeves that VEGETINE has heen the means of saving her life, ana that she cannot say £0 much In ftapratse. 1 (¢ plences you to make s of thiy state ment you are at {berty fo do so. She has taken fifteen Bottles, and fa still ustng it snd i can safely recommend {tas s great blood purlfir. Yours lespeaitully, JUSEPH L. BUTLER. The Wife’s Statement. Harwicl, Sept. 24, 1875. DEaR Teel Tmusteny o few words abont the VEoETINE. The poysiclans satd Ihad s0 many com- Iaints they did not Kaow what to glveme. They said ad o bad humer, and 1 had the Kiduey complatnt, the 1iver complaint, Ty heart was very weak, and I don't thinlk there 3 any oue who suflercd more witn the plies than did, "“The physfetuns afl end {2 way uo use' for me to take medfefne: T could not live through the month of May. Itruly think the VEaZTINE has saved my life, ana my nefglibors say that the VEGETINE has really accomplished o wonderful cure 1 1y case, and 11tell every one whom I mect it s the Lest medicine in the World. Yours very thankfully, s, J. L. BUTLER. Further Proot. FACTS WILL TELL. H. B. STEVENS, ESQ.: “DEAR Sti: Allow e tosay s word fn_favor of Veo- ETINE. Dur(nf the past year T have suffered from a complication of diseises. 1 lsid {n bed from the 3d of November until the middle of the following June, and Ou an average did not sit up twu hours a week. 1 had efeht of the best physiclans In the State. but got no pelp, and comstantly irew worse. hey afrecd thet § Dbad heart discase, phthisis, pyscmia, and Kluney com= piafnt. and could hever be any better. [ was reduced i Selghit 50 pounds, which {8 much, for 1 am naturally n. I June, Gnding I was falling under the treatment of the physiclans. | commenced the use of VeceTiNe through the earnest Lersunsion of friends, aod. 1 am happy towtate, with good results. 1 have galned 10 paunds fn welght, cansic upall day, walk half a mlle, and ride 8: 1am greatly encouraged, and shall continue using the VEGETINEIf [cangett. ‘I am a poor msa. but for the truth of this statement I refer to any man in Gofls- town or sicinity. Yours, very thankfully. . Aug. 1, 1875 A. J. BURBECK, Goffstown, N. H. Reliable Evidence. MR. . B. STEVENS: DAk Sin: L will most cheerfally add my testimony to the great number you hiave aiready received fn favor of your great and good medicine, VEGETINE, for 1do nut though I could never breas ¥ more; and VEOETINE has cured me, and I do feel to thank God all toe time that there i3 %0 guod & medicine ws VEGETINE: aud1al- 0 think It one of the best medicines for coughs und weak-sinking feclings at_the stomach, and advise ev- §r7iiody totake the VeaETixe, for [ cag astare them e one of the best medicines that ever was. Mps. L. GORE. Cor. Magazine and Walnut-sts., Cambridge, Mase., APPRECIATION. CiuaBLESTOWS, March 10, 1869 certify that T have used your my (i at, B, R STRVENS: Deax Str—This Isto fy **Blood Preapration™ (Vegetine) in for several ears, and ~ 1 think Bcrofuls or kerous Humors, or Rheomas- ic affections, it caonot be excelled: and as 3 Blocd puriter bad Hpng e okt everyiaing. { T ) J:Eé:m' ¥ recommend it to any one in need of sach Smedicine. Youra resp A DINSMORE, 19 Buseell-st. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists DRY GOODS, &c, Ladies, Fconomize! You can do so, positively, by buying your Dry Goods of us. The following are only a few of the many bargains we are now offer- mg: 200 pieces stylish Dress Goods,fall shades, 124, 1§,_ and 20c: worth 20, 35, and 30c. 135 pleces Snowflake Dress’ Goods, 15¢, V358" isces Colorod Al fall shad pacas, shades. double fold, 20, 25, 3 ics gouble fold, 20, 35, 30, and B7%c ; worth c. 135 pieces Alpaca Brocades and Basket Cloths, 20, 25, 30, and 35¢; worth frog 235 5c. _ 175 pieces Col’d Cashmeres, all wool, 40 inches wide, new shades, 85, 75, 85¢, $1; worth from 80c to $1.35. . 85 pieces Black All-wool Cashmeres, 40 xsnohcs wide, 75, 85¢, $17 worth 850, $1, .35, 85 nieces Black Cashmeres, all-wool, 48 inches wide, 90c, §1, $1.35, $1.35, $1.50 ; worth at least from $1.25 to $2 per yard. 175 pieces Black Mohair Alpacas, 35, 30, 35,45,and 50¢. The best valus ever offered. 'GreatBargains in Black andColored Dress Silks. 1680 pieces Waterproofs, 54 inches wide, 50,65, 75, 85¢, and $1. Fully 25 per eant under value. 25 preces Navy Blue, Myrtle Green, and Seal Brown Waterproofs, $1, wortn #1.35. » 75 pieces Cloaking Beavers, $1.25, $1.50, $3, $3.50, $3, ~3.50, Splendid value. 95 piecos Black Matalesse Beaver, fine quality, all wool, $5 and $6, worth $7 and $3. 185 pieces Men’sand Boys’ Cassimeres, 75, 85, $1, 31.35, $1.50. Extra bargains, 250 Liadies’ Beaver Clcaks, %utest styles, from 32.30 to -35. 185 Beaver Shawls, ball fringes, $4, $5, $86, $80nd $10. 1,000 Felt Skirts, 50, 85, 75, 85¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $3—the largest and cheapest line of Folt Skirts ever offered. Special barzains in Tadies’ and Children’s urs, Extraordinary bargains in Blankets and Flannels. NowYorkStore 284 & 288 West Madison-st. BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. IN LOOKING FOR Fine Books, Fine Stationery, Fing Albums, Fing REMEMBER That all these different articles are specialties with HADLEY BROS. & G0, 63 & 65 Washington-st., WEERE VISITORS ARE AL- WAYS WELCOME. STEPLE 11D FANCY STATIONERY, IN GREAT VARIETY. WEDDING STATIONERY A SPECIALTY. SEEEN & STUART, 77 MADISON-ST., Ovposite McVicker's Theatre. SPECTACLES. BRAZILIAN PEBBL Suited to all £ighits by inspect Optician, 88 Madison-st. (Tribune Buil STOVE! e TURNACE Tsa Complete Gas Burn- cr, and does ils own recommending Wherever known. Sold at LEAVENWORTH'S, 65 Lake-st, DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby riven that the copartnership lately existing between Henry Ackhoff and Charles King. engaged in business at 147 East st., waa, by mutual consent, dissolved Nov. 4. > HENRY ACKHOFF. CHARLES KIN 13 39 A twenty-five cent size of the exquisite **Mars " Cologne is now lsstied. Larger sizes, §1, $2.20d$3.50. BUCK & RAY- THE NER, Druggists, Chicago. D SEAURBAS BUILDIGE, COLEMAN [Gutound Economiesl. No. 224 |Clark-st. SBND FOR CIRCULARS. 6GAS APPARATU! GROCERIES. BUY YOUR GROCERIES SLACK’S Nammoth Grocery House, 109 East Madison-st. Savefrom 10 to 30 per cent, and get STANDARD GOODS. A SELECT LINE OF FINE NEW TEAS, Erom 40c to $1.69. COFTFEES, Roasted and groynd daily on the Ppremises by steam power,the chesp- est and best. SYRUPS. Extra Standard Drips, per 5 gal. keg, $3.00 Extra Diamond ¢ B & OB 3.35 Extra Brilliant % LN 3.50 NEW BOSTON MACKEREL, Guaranteed as represented, and full weight. Fat Family Mackerel, per kit...... .... $1.16 Fat Family Mackerel, Extrs, per kit.. 1.30 xtra Bay, No. 1, per kat 175 Extra Shore, No. 1, per kit. No.1 Mess, per Lit.... .. APPLES, Every description, from $1.75 t¢ £2.25 per barrel. FLOUR. ‘The most extensive stockin the city. Every barrel guaranteed. Minnesota Spring, per brl. New Process... All Goodsdelivered FEE to any part of thecity. 2 Se ‘utalogue ana Price List. VENTILATOR. V;~7,,RPJFK Thomas’ Improved Ventilator and Chimney Top, Made by CHAS, L. PAGE., 147 State-s1 turer of Ornamental Iron and Wire Wor in Stoves, &c., und importer of Minton's English o IF YOU WILL BET YOU MUST PAY. JOHN BEERS & €4, Werchant Tailors, 42 Monroe-st,, Are Waiting for Your Orders. We will make the burden light for you if you send your orders to us for Clothes. WE DO GOOD WORK, FURNISH THE BEST OF MATE- RIALS, and WARRANT A FIT OR NO SALE. JOHN BEERS, W. WADSWORTH. CIRINA, &c. OVINGTONS. Holiday Novelties in China, Glass, and Fancy Goods, from Canton and Yeddo, London and Paris, Berlin and Vienna. Swiss Wood Carvings. Majolica Table Wares. New and Elegant Designs Silver-Plated Goods, New Number---146 Siate-st. PLANOS WEBER PIANOS Triumph Over All 3t Philadelphia, Are in receipt of the foltowing fucty from oneof the jurors on musical instruments, who is ready to_testify under oath 1o thelr truth- fulness: Each piano wasjudzed as to Tone, Quali- aality, and Touch. Weber was marked the highest on each of these points. Out of 3 pasaible 96’ Weber received §5. One other manufactarer only reached as high as 91. Al otners far below. We are prepared to prove this to any one in doubt. Call ot the Weber Piano and Exsty Organ Ware- rooms, and be convinced. STORY & CAMP\ FERNERIES. A handsome and chieap winter ornament of grow- inz Ferns and Moases, requiring no sunlight acd little attention. Also Hyacinths, Crocus, Tulipe, Wire Stands, Goldfish and Globes. Flower-Pots, aud Flower- Pot Brackets, Window Gardens, etc., ete. KRING&SATVAGE, No. 77 State-st. BOOTS AND SHOES, NE HORTGOMERY & LAWSON, 244 STATEST., Corner Jacksou. Reliable Goods and 2]l warranted. Lowest prices in Chicago. 1