Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1876, Page 5

il (and perhaps more) in 1 state of ele- 3::‘1%:“ Em‘:;ligu e Battte. When Mondeur Heac A through the lines about 1864 in 8 little bob- & ey roundabout. with & flag of trace beginning 2 little below where the roundsbout enced, he was ot o brash about having the fighting tegin again. I was willing to leave something to dplomacy. WaTTERSON sent red-hot dispatche North de- nouncing the counting of votes for HAYES cast by plastation fieldhands. Why should the ticnssed nigers ™ be allowed to vote! was the question he propounded. In one of his last dispatches he says be has seen over one hundred weolored Democrats” in New .Orleans who voted for TILDEN and Reform. The moment 8 ‘lack goes back on HAYES and the Republican 5 he cesscs 10 be 3 “d—d nigzer *and a npl‘nufionfidd-hmfl,”and instantly is changed {nto a “colored Democrat,” & gentleman and a scholar, in the eyes of Maj. ‘WATTERSON. e ———— PERSONAL. The Professor of Chinesc at og‘fi'hu 10 etadents. W 3r, Justin McCarthy has writte€0% 5 novel, whieh he calls **Miss Misanthror Sade’s sentence to three mony’ .+ ' smment g onion o proagions, OF Capt. Naree and his brothe-officers in g late Arctic expeditionare now thee lions of Londo: : ofr. Sothern has been pilaying his e «Thiee Bozzes and aSKngelr "t Cincinmmg succese. The Soturday Review say% Rhoda . Last novel 18 throe volumes ofy folly, mg;::g‘”“ 4 et : ' » and Ex-Queen Isabella is said 0 possess an ed collection of 1aces, worth millions, cles of besuty. i i Miss Joscphine Hoey, only daughter of John Hoey, was married to Charles Russell Hone, of a1l etreet, last Thursday. Mr. G. W. Jonce, 2 deaf mute, enacted Shylock before an assemblage of deaf mutesat St. Ann's Church In New York last Thursdzy. The Trustees of Princeton College have ordered the removsl of the billiard-iables lately presented tothat nstitution. Dr. licCosh protests. The intense gloom which prevailed fnthe streets early yesterday afternoon suggested that the Board of Canvassers in Louisiana had reachel the negro vote and were dispersing it. Gladstonc’s article on his attitade towards Amer- jca daring the Civil War distresses some of his late colleagues. We wish he would not write so much, £ad even dare to hint that he 18 Josing his mind. The GreeX lectures of Prof. Blackie before the semiors of Edinbarg University were broken up yecently by the uproars of disorderly students. The Professor, it will be remembered, is one of {he first Greel scholars of the world. Soveral of the larger hotels in New York have ‘began to reduce their rates, The St. Nicholas has come down from $4.50 to $3.50, and the Metro- politan from $£.50 and $4 to $3.50 and $3. There will beno reduction at the Windsor or the Fifth Avenue. Rietdri has been taking leseons in English. A comespandent who has heard her recite scenes from Lady Macbeth in the new tongme says that Der pronunciation is faultless in the impassioncd specchee, but betrays some foreign peculiarities in quleter passages. Mr. Hoyward, the anthorof **The Art of Din- ing," hos sppeared in Bond street, which, Mr. Jen- ningswrites, fsasure sign that the sgason has opened. This Wellington of diners-out ia a Prince of good fellows, and a capital story-teller, even ishen a little- ¢~ frec.” ; APorto Rico letter says: *‘In a country of Spani¢h origin superetition is a matter of course. Thus the tempest which at this moment devastates theee splendid fields is not a simple cyclone. Itis the dog of Saint Michael unmuzzled; and yon hear slong the roadsides despairing cries, * San Miguel, aswarrataperrol’ “Saint Michael, tie up your ogt Among the rare hooks recently dispoeed of at the Menzie sale In New York was & copy of Hig- den’s **Polycronion. Fynysshed per Caxton, ¥.C.C.C.CLX.X.X.IL" Jtwas knocked down for$1.005t0 J. W. Drexel. the bsnker. Jeffries, of London, 1id 1,000 forit. The only other copy 10 be found inthis conntry is contained in the Lennox Library. It cost §6,500. Itis understood that Thuriew Weed, the Rev. Dr. Chapin, Eayard Taylor, Edmund C. Stedman, and W. H. Bodwell hive consented to perform the duties asvirmed to them in connection with the un- velling of the bust of Horace Grecley, despite their . many other engagements and the little time re- maining to prepare for the occasion. The cere- monies of unverling will take place in Greenwood on Monday. Dec. 4. 2 Payard Taylor, 'in one of his recent letters, says: “When I was in Italy, eight years 2go, a rich American conld procure 2 Baron for son-in-law by seutling on him about $2,500s year. The average value of a Connt was $5,000, but a Prince could notbe bad under $10,000 2 year, and even more watsometimes demanded.” Mr. Taylor has one fair denghter, and, if rumor speaks traly of her, he could not have prosecuted his inguiries from in- terested motives. He will never have to buy a son-in-low. Ttis very amusing to sec the enthnsiasm of the New York papers over Maarice Strakosch afd his proposed grand opera-house. Chicago bad that en- thusizsm once; when Mr. Strakosch stated posi- tively that he was going to build an opera-house in Chicago, and gave the names of zentlemen who had acreed to ssist him, 85 he has done in New York, and desiguated the location he had chosen here, a5 h:husone there. Soin San Francisco he had names, figures, and dates at_his fongue'send. O trust him not; ke's fooling thee, ~ . About this time look ont for ramors that prom- fnent geatlemen of both parties who are in New Orezns watching the connt have been shot. Look ont aleo for 1 prompt contradiction of the reports, and ocular demonstration of their falsity. There has already been one incident of this kind, ex- Bor. Gaston, of Massachnactts, being the sufferer, ad many more are likely to follow. -There will be © thooting fn New Orlenns. Nobody wants to Kill &uy of the prominent men there from abroad, how- ever sanguinary the disposition may be with refer- ence tothe local celebrities. LA Mr. Stanley Jeyous' psperon *‘The:Future of Political Economy™ in the November Fortnightly is well epcken of. e thinks political economy is 10w **falling into fragments, * and **hopes™ these fragments may prove *‘the seeds of a mew growth of bencficent hciences.” Meanwhile he has his doubte ns to laissez-faire under the prevailing con- struction of that mazim, snd looks in the direction of certain **extensions of Governmept action.” Oddly enougl, an almost identical train of thonght Tons throngh certain papers which we receive to- day, written by the leading socialiats of Mexico. Amemorial service was recently held in Grace Chapel, New York, on behalf of the Rev. Archer B. Ffennell, who met his death t the hands of the Cbeyenne Indiss. The Rev.. Dr. Potter etated thatthe decensed came to his house in January, 1573, and said that he was fn utterly destitute ci camstances, He presented letters showing him- £elf to be the rector of a_flourishing parish in Ire- land. e was a victim of intemperance. Born of afine family, and graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, he hud in youth acquired dissipated habits which he conld never conquer. Dr. . Ffenuell be- came in this country an earnest Christian worker, sccepting the post of missionary to the Cheyennes, and discharging his dutics in that connection with exemplary fidelity. Iis .death wos . noble ending to a heroic life. A young Indian, one of the many converted by Dr. Ffenmell, got into trouble and was putin jail. While there Le be~ came exasperated, and swore a terrible oath that e would shoot the first white man he met on get- tingont,—an osth the Indisn never breaks. Dr. Ffenuell interceded for the young man snd finally Pprocured his discharge. Filled with vengeance, the Indian prepared to carry out his oath, and, pro- ¢uring a rifle, eallied forth.” The very first white man he met wss the Rev. Dr. Ffennell, and ina moment he fent a bullet crashing throughlis brain, killing him instantly. . 'EL ARRIVALS. Tremont Houeerd G Schoteld, agent Stuart Robson Company; the Hon. 0. A. Do%ga Wash- ington Territor B L Dod%e,‘ San Fran- circo; G. C. ‘Rochester; C. D. Alton, Hartford; the Hon. C. T, Hammond, Ripon, W& -.-.Sherman_House—J. W. Stokes, 'Philadelphia; J.. Stilwell, New Jerseys Prof. H. P. Huckins, Boston: the Hon. A. H. Wauds, Washi the Uon. C. A._Bragg, Kansas L P Holl Rock Islan Eilberman, New York; Charles L 3 rt, Rock Jelan Zacific—A.” B. Leet, Grand Rapids; Col. Hoyi, New York: jobn B, Gongh, Worcestel Mass! 1 A. Willard, United States Consul to Gua: mae, Mexico; Gen. C. E. Lippincott and D. T. " Littler, 'Springficid; the_ Hon. Sheiby 3. Cullom, Springfeld; M. B. _Dex, Peoriz; Thomas Axworthy, Cleveland: William Fauten, New York: the Hon.'d. L. Williams, Fort Waync: D. Torrance, Xew York. ... Palmer House— Jokn ki Jr., Baltimore: Danicl Torrance and M. A, Bloodgood, New York; Judge George Hoad- Jev, Judge W, T. McClintock, Cincinuati; C. A Beacker, St. Lonia; W. C. Quincy, Baltimore; the Yoo, J. 'D. Choftee, Denver, Col. ; James A Aus- tin, Clinton, AMo. o - unequal- and-mir. . Vel .88yS: THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY VEMBER 1 1876—SIXTE FOREIGN. Turkey. Finally Agrees to the English Conference Programme. Russia Reported to Have Made a Satisfactory Contract with the Roths- ~ childs, She Is also Said to Have Made Extensive Arrangements for Hospital Service,. Views of a Turk and of a Servian Now Residents of Chicago. Fearful Havoo Caused by a Recent Cyclone in India. . One Hundred and Twenty. Thou= “- sand People Reported Killed. f ' THE EAST. * THE RUSSIAN HOSPITAL SERVICE. Loxpoy, Nov. 18.—A Reuter telegram from St. Petersburg says that, “In pursuance of the partisl mobilization of the Russian army, preparations are now being made for the mobilization of a sanitary corps. Movable hospitals are also being got ready. Committees of Iadics have been formed on the model of those which worked with so much success dur- ing the Frauco-German war for the nursing of the wounded. The Empress of Russia and the Grand Duchicss, it is stated, have assumed the patronage of the associations. TCHERNAYEFF. 41t is improbable that Gen. Tchernayefl will retain his command of the Servian army in the event of the Russians heing driven to action, as his whole conduct in Servia has not given satis- faction in official quarters here.” THE SINEWS OF WAR. The Cologne Gazetle's Paris correspondent ¢ A principal obstacle to the war scems to have becn removed. The Rothschilds are said to have been prompted to advance to Rus- sia a money loan, the ainount of which will not be made public. The Russian conditions are sald on 'Change to be so favorable that the Rothschilds can easily dispose of the loan pri- vately.” THE TRUTI OF THE MATTER. Paris, Nov. 18.—The statement that the Russion Telegraphic Agency had denied that the Czar made a speech to a number of his officers at Tsarkoeseta, on Wednesday, during which he said, “Let us wish the best success to ‘the commanders of our armies,” is incorrect. What the Agency did deny was the previous report, circulated on the London Stock Ex- change, that the Czar had made a pacific speech to the Imperial Guard. . TUE ENGLISH RADIOALS. The Radical section of the members of Parlia- ment have convoked a meeting to consfder the policy of England in regard to an autonomy of the Christian provinces in Turkey. TURKEY AGREES TO THE CONFERENCE. Roxe, Nov. 18.—A telegram fromn Constanti- nople received here to-nizht says Turkey agrees unconditionally to the conference. LETTER PROM A TURK. 7o the Edlior of The Tribune. CorcaGo, Nov. 18.—L am told that you are u just man, possessing that quality of fairuess so rare among your countrymen, Who are, in my opinion, in general, the most violent and unrea- sonable of partisans. Believing that my information regarding your disposition is correct, I hope to be allowed suf- ficient space-in your coluinns to express an opin- 10n directly at varfance. with those stated in your paper in reference to the character of the Turks, and the justice of the war they are. con- ducting. - The articles that have appeared from time to time in Tue TRIBONE reiating to this subject Thave invariably been characterized by the gross- est ignorance, as any unprejudiced persou cog- nizant of -the facts in the case will readily admit. E 1 understand that you are a philosopher; and, such being the case, Icaunot conceive it pos- sible that you have instizated the malevolence displayed in the artides in question. You have been abroad. Did you ever meet.a. Turk? If so0, can you statethat you did not find ‘bim the equal of the Frank in culture, in polite- ness, in all the traits that mark the character of the polished gentleman? An finperfect knowledge of the English lan- fuage will detract from my sbility to_write nc- ceptably in defense of my malinged country- men,~my brothers in the Faith; for I am a Turk by vativity,—a follower of the Prophet by religion. 1should deem it, however, 2 fitting punich- ment were the tombs of my ancestors to be de- 1iled ia consequence of my silence, did I not make an sttempt to refute the calumnies heaped upon the Mostem. In the first place, why should Turkey be abused for doing that which, in the case of all other pations, has ever been deemed richt and Leroic? I mecan the attempt to keep her terri- tory inviolate, 1o _preserve her national. exis- tenice, threatencd by _the machinations of designing forcigners and rebellious subjects. Was the North, in your own war, esteemed the crnel oppressor, or the just avenger, when it crushed the rebellious Southi Servin and Bulgaria had no more right to re- fuse allegiance to the Porte that Lad auy one of the au;fiqn‘ States in 1860 to break their con- nection with the United States. Tt is untrue to state that the Turkish Govern- ment s oppressive. The Servian and Bulgarian peasantry were well-to-do and happy—prosper- ous villages and teeming ficlds bore witness to fhese facts—before an iritated soldiery over- ran their respective countries. Although differing in_religion, the Turks never showed toward the Christians of the Greek Church one-balf the unimosity that Cath- olic does to Protestant, or Christian to Jew. A great outery has been raised over the out- ragres said to have been committed by the Bashi- Bazouks. 1ventureto afirm that nine-tenths of the alleged atrocities were perpetrated only in the imngiumsns of desizning Russians and ying correspondents. Y ini; B:\sm?]gnzonks are a wild and brutal sol- aiery, about like “ Billy Wilson’s Zouaves,” and Sovirned with difficulty; but, 2s they are offi- cered by Turks, you may rest assured that the remaining tenth of the bloody deeds sceredited to them did not go unpunished. ST Tt is well, says the Koran, to pity the misfor- tunes of others, cven though they may be de- served; but, did you Americans realize the 1oose religious printiples of the Greek Chris- tians of Servia and Bulgaris, youwould feel but little sympathy for them on “sccount of a simi- larity of worship. They pay no revenue to the Pope. Long since they dissolved their allegiance to the Ro- mish branch of the Catholic Church, and are now under its ban. For one, I do not_entirely approve of the se- verity of the punishment meted out to these rebels; bat waris always cruel, and we ‘Turks do not wage it with Quaker guns. The Moslems have always believed that a rotracted war is the most terrible of all; time R-sel! canuot efface its handiwork. He there- fore prosecntes a war with relentless vigor. seeming cruelty is hidden merey. Tt is said that many women have been slaugh- tered by the Turks. The Servian women gre known throughout Europe as the modern Amazons. Tw are noble speci- mens of their sex. ith the beauty of Houris, they combine the courage of the Turk, the firmness of the EnglLthmsnBllnd the activi- ty of the Gaul. I do not doubt that many of then have accompanied their relatives to the wars, and have unavoidably been slan. Rest assured that accideat, and not design, has caused this unhappy result; for, aithough the Turk may use the bow-string in jealous rage, he lmw .candidly, iscllo such dastard as to slay women in cold For a hundred years the Porte has never been the agoressorin’a single war. Tt has fought an_i{‘!ol;' b&:xrcdeglstcme. 5 ¢ banded despots of Europe, like yultures over the body of & dying bison, have hoverca for penerations over their expected prey; but many a besrded Russian shall bite the dust gfikfic the Romanoff shall rule in Constanti- 'he heartless Romanoff! From the ‘first despot of that most despotic family to the present Emperor no single act of one individual has ever proven the. possession of the ordinary: humanity of a civilized belng.: The serfs have been emancipated—from policy, aud not because of humanity or love of justice., 5 Justica and humanity indeed! - Are the un happy Poles more happy now than_when they. first lost their freedom?! Arc the Siberian mining dfstricts, and_desolate, icy ‘plains, less ‘populous with political offenders now than cen-: turies ago? Does ‘not the cruel knout still cut” il:;? egl‘se palpitating, delicate_flesh of high-born Did you ever, Mr. Editor, hear of - | anthenticated. case of the beating of aaw:l::tv' ? byaTurk? The hatred of the Russian for thic Turk can be accounted for, but, only igno- rance of the truth can ~ excuse’ the -feeling in the hearts of others, Is it because of our religion that we are con- temned? Read the Koran carefully, and ‘say, an\'ho are not blinded by bigotry or fanaticlsm, 3 ta;gx;nl;ly w't'ih z_;n‘? t}flchéngs fl Christ. s true the blight of polygamy is upon us, but is ot Mormonisia tolersiéd tn thiy most| Chém\ luiml? 8 anity is not suited' to" the’ voluptaots! natures of the Asiatic raccs. ‘Wherever Qt hfi come with its Bible, it has brought ‘death and‘ decay to them. Like the Indian™ races, théy bave wasted away beneath its clammy touch.. - The Christian, Catholic Spaniard. found on' the mountain-sides and in the fertile vallevs of the Peruvian Empire a race_that worshiped . the rl:slplcndent sun,—a gentle race in most }xurlicn lars,—skilled fu mechanic , arts, and rap-' ‘1dly advancing o’ knowledge, posscssing. the- germ of a mighty civilization. ‘Where {s that Indian race? 5 Has Christianity benefited the ‘South-Sea Islanders? The attempt to fetier those chil- dren with the straight-jacket of . an Orthodox, Christianity has quicted their savage instincts, | Lut has decimated the population. Far-sceing England hus never sought to make Christians of her Indian subjects. Her large- minded rulers well know, that their religion is adapted to the people. a3 I refer -again to the subject of the Servian war: What reasonable mun thinks that Rus- sia’s motives are aught else than ambition and’ greed of power? The sublime Jew, the wise Disraeli, knew: well, when he denied the reports of the Turkish atrocities, that these were only a pretext of the crafty Rues to attract. sympathy for the Serv-: ians, and hide the Czar's real motive for assert- ing them, i You have told, Mr. Editor, but one side of the! story of this Turkish war, in your paper. You Tave never published the heartrending accounts: that have filled the columms of the offical or- gan of thie Porte concerning Servian barbarity. ‘The rhastly wounds of nany poor,. unoffend- ing Mobammedan peasants, butchered while Eursm'ng the even tenor of their way in the arvest-ficld or in thelr humble cottages, ey out aminstéhis partiality. ‘This injustice characterizes .the necessary war-measures of the Turk as cruel beyond prec-, edent, and has no eyes for the atrocities of his enemics. Let justice be done. ® 1 am, Mr. Editor, in the event of the publica- tion of this letter, your oblized friend, HassaN NONYRa, Secretary of Legation. LETTER TROM A SERVIAN. To the Editor of The Tribune. © CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—When the Christ left the earth, He said to His Apostles that they should o and preach His doctrines, and He advised them to be on their guard against bad men. The Apostles asked Him how they could find the Qifference between good and bad men, when they were alike looking; but Jesus said they were marked, and that they would casily ind the difference. The Hon. Mr. Schuyler, United States Consul at Constantinmople, ‘has shown himself to the public as 2 nan of humanity, as a true Ameri- canj and his heart is & noble Christian heart. . Mr. Schuyler, traveling through the differcnt Eastern countries in Europe aud Asia, has, by. hard studying, picked up true knowledge about those countrics, and reccived high respect, not only from his countrymen, but from the other nations. His pure soul did not mix with the enemies who would lead him to dishonor him- self. Different political swindlers found his true heart with closed doors; hic did not admit any--| thing in his leart that ~was untrie, folse, and treacherous; he was finn as a solid rock, which did not give away at the strokes of the political hammers, Mr. Schuyler will be remembered in the hearts of the whole BSlavonian race forever, as an ex- emplar. of honesty and a true American patriot. Every Slavonian will be thankful to him for his kindness and unselfishuess, and we wish that the United States will have, and be able to show, thousands of such men as Mr. Schuyler. In Tre CuicAco TRibUNE I have noticed 2 correspondence_under_the head “Suffering in Bilgaria.”. Tiic articlc shows_that the Amer cans are notindifferent to the Christian troubles. Reading the said article and Mr. Peixotto’s Jecture, it would not Le very hard to find the difference betweeun truth and error. Mr. Peixotto in his lecture says that *The Tark is sober; his life is gentle; his home is hospitable;. he i3 devoid of meanness and in- capable of treachery. The Turk is neither cun- ning nor deceitful} his is honest and faithful While the corre- spondent—perhaps u fricnd of Mr. Schuyler- said:” * It may be that there still exists a feel- ing that the Porte will keep the promises it hos made; but do not let your readers be deceived Dy these promiscs. Even while, with one hand, some shight relief_is afforded by the Govern- ment, with the other it is extorting tithes and fmposts,—~taxes upon crops whicli - have been destroyed or rotted in the tield.” Mr. Peizotto spenks about Turkish honesty and hospitality, and calls Christians for his Witnesses: whilea Christian rcporter from _Constantinople, in . the heart of the Moslem = tyran- nic country, speaks seainst the Turkish inhamanity, and asks the American people to aid the poor Christians who are dying on the etreets and other places for want.of food, clothing, and sheiter. Both of them have been observing progress in Turkey, but from differ- ent political points.—one with English or Turk- ish cyes, while the other has been watching it with his own cyes and a pure heart. Iwould be very glad to add a few more re- marks on Mr. Peixotto’s lecture, given by hitn at the Farwell Hall last Tucsday pight. 1 would not like to offend Mr.-F., but only contradict what he said. Mr. Peixotto said that “Servia has for no causo whatever declared war against_ her Suze- rain lord.” Servia is in very close relation with the suffering people in Turkey,and they are the same as the Servians, only under the Turkish Government. They are brothers, and nothing clse. Now, Mr. P., if you werea doctor, an our brother was taken sick, would you wait ior another doctor to come aud cure himj or would you try your best to cure him, to save him from tne danger of death? It is a simple but a true example. g Mr. Peixotto, you asked your audience if «They ever suw the Moslem drunk?” Of course they could not sec them in the United States; buat, if any of them would go not vory far in _ the Turkish country, they could sce them so drunk that they were laying in the mud, like the pigs. - Did you not remember that the late Sultan’Abdul Aziz, Was overthrown from the throne for beinga drunkard? I haveseen the Turks drink not only whisky, but_wiue, which is not allowed in the Korau. Did you never hesr the Turk in the caffana call ont, “ Verbana sharap;” which means, * Give me wine™ ? Mr. Peixotto said that, ** Qut of 5.000,000 Rou_ manians, nine-tenths could not write or read. The'same proportion is with the Servians and the other people in Turkey.” Servia is a very roung country; her réal freedom commences %rom the year 1866, when the Seryian Prince Michael Obrenovitch I1I. drove the Turks away out of Servia; and the Servians had, at the con- clusion of the Iast year, fa their schools 15,107 pupils. And we hope that, by ‘hard labor, we will raise our country to a hizher degree. Mr. Peixotte, you said, ““ Your tirm belief was that Rommnania, Bosnia, Herzegovira, and the other disaffected (%) provinces were not favorably inclined towards the Russians, and would just assoon be Moslems as anythin, else.” Mr. P. did not understand the political situa- tion of theSlavonianrace toward the Turks, if he did belfeveso. Ifwe did want to be Moslems we Liad plenty of time to become such, but we could not part 0o easily with ourto us so dear religion, language, and country. Our struggles for the past 500 years with the Turks sre the true wit- ness that we do ot wish to become Moslems. Could I be 2 friend to the Turk when his relig- fon commands him to kill my mother? Coul believe in s Turk’s religiou when he does uot respect mine? Could I believe in his civilization when heis barning our schoolst How could I believe in his laws when he has not zay lawsi if its vrecepts do not” compare!f F{jde is laudable, for it | No, I cannot; and I d Slavonian people can en.hoe_rr.l'?t m:l%eve ':b“ e M. A. RASCHEOVITCE, Servian. INDIA. - THE DEADLY CYCLONE. LoxDox, Nov. 18.—A Reutér telegram from Calcutta states that later ‘accounts say that +120,000 persons perished - during the' cyclone which passed through Eastern Bengal on the 8lst of October. The Government is taking active steps for the relief of the - Iation of that district. . aiummedpo GREAT: BRITAIN. THE COAL TRADE. ' LoxDON, Nov. 18.—~Owiog {0 the depression in the steamer coal trade more than a thousand -miners arc thrown out of: émployment in the _Northumberland collierics. , & CUBA. . ; FIRE IN HAVANA. : HawANA, Nov. 18.—This morning the marke! cdlled the Mercado de Colonwas totally de- “stroyed by fire. Estimate of 1ss at present im- 0= "<, the buflding being oceupied b - ber'ot v’enders, vfl.\nge loss. is‘tot:lx)l.c e, 7 e GERMANY. i BANK STATEMENT. BerLIN, Nov. 18.—Specie in the Imperial Bank of (li‘frmmy increased 40,092,000 marks the past _wegl 4 o CASUALTIES. . CRUSHED TO DEATH. %~ Special Dispatch to The Tridune. . JANESVILLE, Wis., Nov. 18.—About 6 o’clock “this.evening while John Shelton was at work in the vinegar factoryof the Jamesville Pickle “Works & barrel of vinegar fell upon him, crush- ing his head and causing instant death, _’ Spectal Dispatch to Tie, Tribune. | “WmrewATER, Wis:, Nov. 18.—Our commu- nity hos been saddencd to-day by the death of George ™ Cockerill, a formér” resident, who had .but just returned from England with his family, _wheré they had lived the past seven years. kfe wad" louding a piano” into” & vagon, when the horse started, throwing him out, the piano fall- ing upon him, striking him squarely in the face, breaking every bone in the lowér part of it. It was hoped that he might recover until a few Tours previous to his death. XILLED BY THE CARS. . CoLouEUs, 0., Nov. 18.—Samuel McMullen and D. 'Hollern, citizens of this place, were killed on the rafiroad near the Pan Handle round house, in the eastern part of the city. last night, by being run over by a freight train, .. CmvcinNamy, O., Nov. 18.—At_Sparksville, Ind., on the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, last night, a freizht train was run on the side track, and the men in charge neglected toturn the switch. A passenger train ran into the caboose of the freight train, killing rrank Albert and Lucas McClelland. The engine of the passen- ger train was wrecked, and_several freight cars damaged. No passengers injured. THE ¢ NON-EXPLOSIVE.” &Special Dispatch 1o The Tribune. 8. Louis, Mo., Nov. 18.—A frightful ex- plosion occurred at the residence of the Rev. W. P. McFarland, of the M. E. Church South, in In- dependence, Mo., about 7 o’clock this evening. Mr. McFarland, his wife, three deughters, and a little son were eating supper, when the lamp exploded, burning ail except the youngest daughter. The cldest daughter, aged 18, was burned most horribly sbout the face, head and arms. MHer injuries will proye fatal. The oth- ers were very seriously, but not fatally burned. ‘The house eanght fire, but was extinguished be- fore much damage was done. FORT WAYNE. Spectal Dispatch to The Tripune. Forr WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 18.—Last night James O'Brien, & single man, aged 50, was drowned in the canal while in a state of intoxi- cation. This morning at 10 o’clock the third section of Train No. 70, on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, ran into the rear end of the second section of the same train at Delphos. No one was injured, but Engine No. 113 and a cuboose were badly damaged. A wrecking-car was_ at ouce dispatched from this city to the scene of the accident to clear the track. DIED OF HIS INYURIES. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. AypE PAREK, I, Nov. 18.—Tle. boy . Charlie Brice, who Was nurt while trying to jumpon a train Thursday, died this evening at 6 o'clock. e —— ITEMS OF INTEREST. ! what weather. Jtaly has 837 daily journals. Ormsby, the leading photographer. Slippery places—Orange peel on sidewalks. Cash paid for books—Chapin’s, 91 Madison. ‘External evidence of inward buckwheat cakes is becinning to assert itself on the surface of society. . Tt is more than probable that the two-headed eagle will tryand gobble the Star and Cresent Empire. * If Russia is not able to_take Turkey let her send over to America and see us take turkey on Nov. 30. . Alvways pick ot a bald-headed barber toshave you, as he vannot consistently ask you to buy any hair restorative. : New and chofce goods in watches, jewelry, and silver-ware, just received by A. H. Miller, No. 61 Washington strect. . 5 Our English Melton overcoats and black diag- onal dress suits cannot be excelled. Edwards& Brown, No. 150 State street. Choice stock of stoves and ranges for sale on the monthly-payment plan, by W. A. Lowell & Co., No. 735 West Madison street. Crowds thmnging McChesney’s dental rooms, corner Clark and Randolph streets, attest the ‘popularity of good work at low prices. Have your feathers and mattresses purified by the Chicago Feather and Mattress Renovating Company, 345 West Van Buren street. ) Collectors of etchings arc_invited to examine a large lot just received by Wolcott & Co., cor- ner Wabash avenue aud Adams street. _Politics ran s high in the Troy, N. Y., schools that the children asked to be dismissed at an carly hour so that they could go to the bulletin boards. New and clegant designs i furniture and car- cts for sule on monthly payments, by that re- iablc and popular house of W. A. Lowell & Co., No. 736 West Madison strect. The celebrated confectioners, McDonald Brothers & Stillman, will opena branch store at 143 State street, just south of Madison, to-mor- row evening. 160 kinds of candy. There are over thirty recitation classes per day at H. B. Bryant's Chicago Business College and English Trufning School, over 300 students in at- wml}f\m:e, and cverything moves off like clock- work. Belding Bros. & Co., manufacturers of sew- ing silk, aid to have used the present year suflicient wood in the making of - spools upon which their silk is wound to supply scveral hundred families with fuel for the winter. A woman bearing = great deal about preserv- ing sutumn leaves concluded to put ‘up a few jars of them. She told her neighbor yesterday that she didn’t think they would ever be fit to cat, and that she might just as well bave thrown the sugar away. e ———————— CHAPIN & GORE, - Many of our readers who _visited the Centen- nial Exposition at Philadelphia will remember seeing in the Foreign Wine Department a large bott of Dufi-Gordon Superior Amontillado sherry, labeled as sold to our wide-awake Chi- cago firm of Chapin & Gore. - This superb wine, the finest ever imported 1into the United States, was awarded the highest premium by the Comrnittee, and we are glad to note has been received in_Chicago, and is now on cxhibition by Messrs. Chapin & Gore at their \\'hol:‘snle estaplishment, Nos. 73 and 75 Monroe street. ———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. PoRTLAND, Nov. 18.—Arrived—SY Peruvian, from Liverpool. NEw YORE, Nov. 15.—Arrived—Steamship Holland, from London. LoNDON, Nov. 18.—The steamship Elysia, from New 'York, has arrived out. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 18.—Arrived, steamer Al- geria, from New Yorl p ‘The Pleasures of the Deep. A Detroit boy, after finishing the last chapter of a book called * The Pleasures of the Deep,” leaded with his father to let him ship aboard & flflw achooner, 'The old man smiled a ‘3 i | smile, took the case under consideration, and in afew days the boywas 01 the:0’ n%dee;., having sulspcd 28 a greenhorn on a vesselin the lumber trade. He safled to, Saginaw, came down and crossed to Toledo, and nest day he appeared in Detroit, Jame and stiff, bis throat sore, one eye nearly shut, and a feeling of humbleness run- ning all through him. “What! back again?” cried the old man, 15 the boy entered the house. “Yes, father; I want 1o saw all the wood for ‘winter, bring in all the cosl, clean out_the cel- Jar, and paint the barn, and you needn't give me but tvo mealsa day.” “Don’t vou like sailing#? “Fatner, you don't begin to real- ize anything about it. The Captain sailed ight along on Sunday, the same as any other day, sud Lbelieve heswore even harder. He wouldn't give me an umbrella when it _rained, he made me sit up most =1l night, and two or three times he called me up at midnight and made me haul on ropes and drag old sails around. There wasn't a single night when all of us got off to bed at 9 o'd and there wasn't a day that he didn’t boss us around and break in on” us every time we got to readin anything good! Ilike land, father, and I you owned 2 farm!? - AMERICAN SOCIAL LIFE. What an English Journal Has to Say of Our Little Follies and Foibles. In an article summarizing and commenting upon the special letters to the Times from the Centennial, the Saturday Review says: ¢ Another feature of American character is the fussy and restless pursuit of personal prom- inence or notoriety. There being no formal distinction of rank in the Republic, we- see every human being there striving as the great end of existence to perk his head as much as he can above his neighbor’s. There is no counts .which i3 so broken up into scts an cliques, each “scheming to find something to .give it a pretext for affect- ing an Individust superiority. ‘Thus, it appears, that among the watcring-places Cape May looks that CnseMny is looked that Saratoga down on Atiantic City, down on by Long Branch, an thinks itself decicedly above Long Branch, while Newport on~ the strength of its blue blood, assumes to be an aristocratic egrie perched altogether above the rest of the world. [t is much the same in ordi- nary_.soclety. New York professcs contempt « for Bostonian pflf ishness. Boston retaliates on New York with scorn of ‘‘shoddy,” and twits Philadelphia with provincialism. And so it goes on through every prade and section of the community. The quict occupation of a set- tled and acknowledged position with which the occapant -is content i3 scarcely known in that land of freedom. There is room for everybody to . aspire, and everybody does . s0. The casiest platform. to mount upon in such a state of things is money or the show of money; and thus American 2m- bition becomes mainly fixed on its acquisition. Perhups, however, what is most wanting to the American character, or at least 1o its Deafe of mind and_happiness, is self-confidence and seif- respect. It nay be thought at first sight that the Americaus are especially of a conceited and confident nature; but the extreme sensi- tiveness which they display in regard to almost every kind of criticism shows that they arc not at heart thorougbly at ease as to their own pretensions. It is hardly possible to say anything to Americans apout their country without jarring on_some tender point. They caunot bear to be told of their faults and they smart under anything like prase as if it werc an assumption of superiority. Theyare inclined to pride themselves on their sense of humor; but on this particular point their sense of humor is very dull. The sort of bauter or carieature which eoe)le of other uatious, firm in their own faith iu themselves, only laugh at, seems to irritate an American excessively. He is like a man_with a raw skin to whom a midge is torture. Even MMr. Lowell once lashed out in & pamphlet *On a Certain Condescension in Foreigners,’ and threatencd England with war as a punishment, not for hostile acts, but for her ‘amirs of patronage': towards America. Ever sensinle person recog- nizes that the United States are & great peo Ple in the way, but they are not bevond the reach of criticism. They are what the condi- tions of their existence have made them. Thev Dave hitherto enjoyed the material prosperity which lay at their hands in the resources of a vast and virgin territory; but they have not ad- vanced with equal success in other directions, nor, perhaps, could it be expected that they should do so, considering the peculiar character of the population, and the work they had im- mediately to do. A FACT FOR THESE TIMES. The differcnce between the most improved styles of the ordinary sewing-machine and the new * Automatic” of the Willcox & Gibbs 8, M. Co. is sinply marvelous. 200 to 202 Wabash avenue, Chicago. % ———— R .- CENTENNIAL AWARDS. The only sewing-machine honored with two awards. (From the ofticial report.) 1. A medal and diploma for the ‘*New Wheeler ‘& Wilson Sewing-Machine” for the - following reasons: «+ Great adaptability to aifferent classes of work, ‘both on cloth and leather, -besuty of stitch, ease and rapidity of motion.™ 2. A medal and diploma for the ‘‘New Wheeler & Wilson Sewing-Ma- chine " for **euperior quality of work in leather stitching.”™ Oftice 155 State street. ———————— GATZERT, THE POPULAR TAILOR, has achieved an envisble reputation for making the most nobby goods in the city. IIis low prices and great business success have caused much jeslousy gmong his wonld-be rivals, but he continues nev- ertheless to make the best garments to order at the smallest living profits. THE TrisUNE cheerfully recommenda a8 a reliable place to leave your meas- ure, No. 183 South Clark street. L e tp——— BARSTOW'S NEW EMPRESS RANGE was awarded first preminm at both the American Institute Fair, New York, and the Mechanics' As- gociation Fair at Boston, and, like all- his stoves, economical and durable. Dalton, 192 State street. - whowasn VEGETINE. GROCERILES. VEGETINE, THE GREAT Health Restorer, DMADE FROM BARKS, ROOTS, AND HERBS. GENERAY: DEBILITY. 1n this complalnt the good cffects of the VEOETIXE reallzed mmediately after commencing 1o take [t a8 debility denotes deficiency of the blood, and VG- TIx® acts directly upon the_blood. There {3 no reme- dy that wiIl rescore the health from deblity iike te VEoRTINE. It 1S nourishing and strenzthening. purl. fles the blood, Tegulates the bowels, qulets the Dervous sysiem, acta directly upon the secrctions. and arouses the whole system to ction. 1t has ever falled in this complaint. WHAT IS NEEDED. Bostoy, Feb. 18, 1571, H. R. STEVESS, Esq.: Deir Siz: About one year since I found myself ina feeble condition from pencral dedility. | VEGETICE a3 strongly recommended to me by a friend who bad been ‘mueb benefited by jta use. 1 procured the article, and, after using several bottles, was restored to Lscontinued s use. 1 feclquite contideut that there 13 po medicine superior to it for those complaints for which {tis especlally prepared, and would cheerfally Tecommend 1t 10 those who feel that they nced some- thing to resiore tiem o perfect neslth, Kespectfully Firm of 5. M. Pettingill & Co., No. 10 State-at. ALL DISEASES OF TUE BLOOD. If VeaxTixe will relleve pain, cleanse, purify, and cure such disesses, restoring the Yllle.hl 1o perfect health after trying different physicians, many reme- dies, snffering” for_years 13 it not congliive proof, if 'ou are a surferer, you can be cured? Why s this med- cine performing such great curea? It works In the blood.” in the circulating fuid. It can truly be called the Grear Hlond Purifier. The great source of dixease originctes in the bl ;and no medicine that does not act- dizectly upon it, 10 purify and renovale, has any “Just claim upon public stieation. NECROSIS, SCRUFULA, DYSPEPSIA, GEN- ERAL DEBILITY, CANKER HUXMOR, LIV- ER COMPLAINT, RHEUMATISH, CONSUMPTION OF THE * BOWELS. . CrArzssTOwN, Mass., March 25, STrYRNS: =T “fhe following: Is astatement of my ex- perlunce with the grest Blovd Remedy, VRGETINE. T Lave been keeping a bosniing-hous: 'here for many years, and have had the misfortune to hnve a great deat f sickness fn my family. In one case in particular | hoticed the wonderful effect of VeGETINE: - “About the year 1847, 3 younis 104D, then 16 years old, fstant refat{ve of mine, came hone from sea. He had (njurcd hi3 left leg ou board the ship some Taouths before. and when the ship came 1RG0 thls port lie caine to my Liousc, being so fechle that he conld not £o to hils howe in Lowell. " His leg was swollen above thie knce more than twice fts nataral size, aud he way oblized to dra 1t along after him, having iy use of ft Whatever. The elfect of this had requced imto w mere skeletou. . His fatlier came down and employed Dr. Georye Haywnri, of Boston, to sttend him, who Then oecupled o prominent position fh the Masachu- setes Genera! Hospital, He pronouaced It 3 bad case of “Neeros!s; sald he must be removed to the Hospitel, . have his ieg opened. und the bone bored, to allow the discharge of matter there cullected; otherwlse the leg ust be amputated. Not thinking it advisable to_pursue this course, and having used VEGETINE, the Great Blood emedy. fn the past, with ¥o good efect, concluded to try it In this case. - After taidu It regulatly for siz, wecks, Lls 1o vas but Ifttle swolien, and hfs geacral health vo much improved that he did not look lke the same persor Athe end of fiye months e went home to Lowell pr- fectly cured. He remained fn Lowelluntil the com- ‘mencement of the Wars; then joined the arny, and was prononuced 3 sound and well wan, The above i» but one case out of many where Ihave seen this Blood Itemedy used with unparalicled succes. Lhage taken (¢ nigieIC for Qewney yeary moce or less, for Dyspepsia and General Debillty, aud it always ap- peared to give me new life and vigor. ln:l)‘ ‘hosrder was completely cured from Canker Humor, after shie had suffered for years, and tried almost ‘everything clse without receiving any benett. Anothier lady was carcd from Liver Complamnt, which Wasa bad cave. and go_considered by the muny physi- cluns who had attended Ler from time to thue. 1 have known ta_use by other boarders for Rheuma- flect. A lad; it for Consumption and Mr.H.R, ) tism, with extraordinary good effect. y 100k of the Bowe found more rellef than in anything clse she couldpro- cure. ¥ do not want to overestimate its ueefulness; but I do want those suffering from sickness to kaow what this £ood medicine hos done and i3 still doing, for [ know Whatt I to be imposed upon when sick, and I think it 15 wrong for any onc to_overestimate o Temedy st the exponsé of the helpless sick; and 1 for oac, will not dv it under nu{élmummm whatever. . MRS, ALIVA . MONLOE, 181 Chelsea-st. 1 by all Druj DEIRDRE. The second volume In the **NoName Serles” more than sustafns the reputation glven to It by **Mercy Philbrick's Cholce,” the first volume. “*The poem of the centnry—Words cannot do justlce to the grandeur and beauty of Detrdre, " says the Liter- ary World. **A poem of which Ameriea can be proud as the coun- try from which ft fssues—dcstined to live and rank among modern claasics, " soys the Boston Traveller. “*Altogether 1t is the poem of this day and genera- tlon, and worthy s place beside the best work of the best living poets of England or America,” says the Bos- lon Transeript. +The reader esslly discovers that it 1s a poem of very rare quality, & great poem we mey 82y without misusing the adjective,” says the New York Evening Post. PRICE, $1.00. Sent, postpald, by the Publishers, RCBERTS ;BROS,, BOSTON, or JANSEN, McCLURG & GO, 117 and 119 State-st., Chicago. — DID YOU KNOW THIS FACT, GENTS 7 Verity it, clsc make us out falsifiers. We clesn, dye, or repair hundreds of suits thought to be past savine. Expenso_small. Cook & McLain, 80 Dearborn, or 261 West Madison street. sl ko e iiait A CORRECTION. In the article of Nov. 12,0n **Reform inDress,” the clothing house of S. L. Alexander should have read 77 and 79 West Madlson street, instend of West Lake strect. BUSINESS NOTICES, There are thousands of people in Chicago with shattered nervesand debilitated constitutions. Boland's Aromatic_Bitter Wine of Iron is & sover- oign reatorative. Depot, 53 Clark-st. — —c——— Dr. Broadbent cures all diseaxes by lasinz- on of hands and mauetic and_clectrical baths, witnout drugs. _tle nlso detects direases st sight. Advice free, ot Palmer Honse, Parlor W. MARRIAGES. CHANDLER—BRAI W—On the 15th inst., by the Rev. N. E. Wood, A. J. Chandler and Miss Surah E. Bradshaw, both of Chicago. BAYLEY—OBER—On the 15th inst., at the resi- dence of tue bride's father, 153 Dearborn-av., by the Rev. David Swing, Edwin F. Bayley and Anna Katharine, daughter of R. P. Ober. MILLS—BOIES—At Sangertics, on the Hudson, Nov. 15, at the residence of the bride’s fatber, Joseph M. Boies, Luther Laflin Mills, of this city, and Ella J. Boies. DEATHEIS, WEDSTER_Nov. 17. Waiter, infant son of Will- fam E. and Elizabeth Webster, aged 7 montha. Faueral from 267 East Chicago avenue, Sunday, 2p. m., to Graceland. GIBBS—Nov. 17, of scarlet fever, Arthur /., gon of James B. and Anna A. Gibbs, nged 4 yeers and 10 months. - Fuueral from residence, 747 Fulton street, on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, to Graceland. GERBING—Friday eveuing, Nov. 17, at 10 o'clock. Charlie, youngest son of Frank E. and Etizabeth Gorbing, aged 15 years and 9 months. Funers] Snnilay, Nov. 19, ot 2 p. m., from the residence of the parents, 61 Rees-st., by carrisges o Graceland. * WOODRUFF—At Geneva, 11l., on the 12th ult., at the residence of her xon-in-Iaw, G. A. Sackett. Mrs. Lodemn Woodruff, aged 87 years, mother of the late Walter N. aad F. Jacksun Woodrail, of this city BILLINGS—Nov. 18, 8t 12m., Clara Elizaveth, danghter of C. F. and &, A. Billings. Funeral to-day (Sundsy) at 2 p. m., from 132 ‘Hubbard-st. . to Gracelan 3 LEWIS—Nov. 15, at ber residence, snddenly, of apoplexy, Mre. Nancy Lewis, wife of Albert Lew- 1s, aged 35 years. §®-Sheboygan, Wis., papers please copy. GARRITY—Nov. 17, Jobn J. Garrity, aged 31 ears. 7 G Harttord, Conn., papers please copy. CRAWFORD—Nov. 18, Matilda Meglade, belov- o0 wife of Willam Ciawford, in the Gyth year of er age. TFuneral from her late residence, 10 Boston-av., Nov. 20, at 10 a. m., by carrisges to Rosehil X CHCRCH—Nov. 18, after o lingering illness, Ellen, vife of B. F. Church, in the 4ith year of er age. S oBtral from 827 Milwaukee-ay, Tuesday, Nov, 21, 5t 11 o'clock, by carriages to Rosehill. SIMONS—On the 15th inst.. by s painfal acci- deat. Herbert Simons, aged 15 yearsand 2 months, eldest aon of his widowed mother, S8ACQUES, MUFTS, BOAS, CAPS, and GLOVES. A full stock of our own make. We GUARANTEE prices as LOW as any house in the West. Basset& Hammand 142 & 144 State-st. N. B.—Furs made over, altered, and re- poired at snort notice. BUY TYOUR GROCERIES 'SLACK'S. Nammoth Groceyy Ef):itse, Save from 10 to 30 per cent, and gét ST_.-L.VDAJ?D GOODS. A SELEJT LINE OF FINE NEW TEAS, From 40e¢ to $1.90. COFFEES, Roasted and ground daily on the premises by steam power,the cheap- est and best. SYRUPS. Extra Standard Drips, per 5 gal. keg, $3.00 Extra Diemond " ¥ o 3.25 Extra Brilliant 3.50 NEW BOSTON MACKEREL, Guaranteed as represented, and full - weight. at Family Mackerel, per kit Fat Family Mackeral, Bxt Extr 0.1, per ki Extra Shote, No. 1, per No.1Mess, per kit. APPLES, Every description, from $1.75 to $2.25 per barrel. FLOUR. The most extensive stock in the city. Every barrel guaranteed. Minnesota Spri Now Broseer g, poe b Btandard Paten Michizan White Winter. St. Louis White Winter. STARCH. Ffifix‘s‘nimand Gloss,8-1b boxes,per box.48c Goods delivered FREE to art of the city. Send for Catalogue and Pnzepl.ie R txtx'.a. per ki CHINMNEY TOP. HAS. L. PAGE, 147 State-st., Call attention to his reduced prices on Heating Stoves. Also to the Thomas Improved Ventilutors. T Cure for Swoly Chimueys. Cheapest aud Only Sure FOR SALE BT Chas. L. Page, 147 Farnsworth & Tranel, €1l Bougs & Co Sinclair Bros., 60 State-st. Barker & Jackson, 115 Eishteenth-gt. Decker Broa., 257 Thirty-frst-st. . Murruy Bros,, 657 Cattage Grove-av, : Farbeson & Brugmann. 88 North Clark-st. ~ McFarland & Price. 148 North Wells-st. 1. Saape, 205 Nortu-av. HOLIDAY GOODS, THI MOST Gomplete and Varied Stock OF FINE GOODS FOR Holiday Gifts Ever offered in Chicago, at OVINGTONS, New Number, 146 State-st, Majolica Wares, Swiss Wood Coods, Chinese Imperial Chi- na, Japanese Curiosities, En- lish Table Wares, Parisian ancy Goods. All 2t Very Atfractive Prices. HOLIDAY BOOKS. Baoks for Children and Youth. Pictures, Hluminations, Stereoscopes, Etc. NITCHELL & HATHERAY, 158 STATE-ST, FURS! FURS! Seal Sacgues made to order, lengthened, and trimmed, Al repairing done in best manner at reasonable prices. H. H. BROMWELL, Manufacturing Furrier, late with J, A. SMITH & ’CO., 146 State-st., second floor. —_———— SPOONS, KNIVES, AND FORKS AT SPECIAL BARGAINS At Kendall's Jewelry Store, 242 STATE-ST., cor. Jackson, PLOFESSIONAL. “DEAFNESS, CATARRH, ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION, Skfllfull o4 and atlsfaction guaranteed by Diz- AR [AM, 205 South Clark-st., Chivago. 1l iou) i 10 3 p. i, AN ATON ANT ¢OkstLTATION FREE. Liberal termy 1o atl. Mrs, BELEN J, UNDERWG0D, M. D. Tias removed her cliy office to_s71 Wabash-av., with 3ira. Carah b Wisni i, Sfe D _She la now alio prefared 20'treat and bosrd Aieatsat Ler suburban Lome. FERNERIES, _ Ahandsome and cheap winter ornament of grows inis Ferns and Mosses, requiring no sunlight 2ad Tittle attention. Also Iyacinths, Crocus, Tulips, Wire Standa, Goldfish and Globes, Flower-Putz, and Plower- Pot Brackets, Window Gardens, ete., ete. KINGXZSAVAGH, No. 77 State-st. WANTE. Partner Wanfed ‘With $8,000 caah capital, good business gualifcation, and unguestionable character totake a half intenat ms manufactarer's agency business, established five years; and paying aver 84,000 peraanum, nel. Bustocs ex- clusiyely with wholesale grocers. Tha reisoas for So- siring partoer and capial are: Firsi, agood, soilabie Vusiness men 15° wanted to 1ook after the inside work; second, several more good-paylog egeucies can be so- cured and a large increasd of business done with the sddictonst capltal. Address C32, Tribune ullice. BOOTS AND SHOES. PRI - sl desikooy SRS AND SHOES. -HORTOOMERY & LAWSON, 244 STATE-ST. Corner Jackson. Reliable Guods and all warranteds Lowest prices in Chicazo. MISCELLANEOUS, KNIFE PLATTIN ho formerly had plaiting done at’ Bagar P:[«:::;sp;ut;"n‘;gl“l;g“ l!;;(kilunézt‘i. will 2nd us ‘l; No. 25 Fl st (Take Ogden-av. cars Hiobey ana louruoy-st.) Plalere, $2.00. THE FOR LIGHTING COUNTRY COLEMAX |:\ND SUBURBAN BUILDINGS. : [Safe ana Economical. No. 224 GAS (Clark-st. APPARATUS.| SEND FOR CIRCULABS.