Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1876, Page 5

* Qriesns Pieal 1 Angust, 1 en, expllc 2 the pas| ol negr b it ting from "fm: Pieaying pavo never been naturalized, The New aeing elout by fhousidy stato pon Lonlsfans, does not mention another and * e, & leading Democratle paper, 477, after the Btate ccusus was Aty admitted that the blacks wero faster than the whites, It eald: 1 six yoars thero haabeenn steady ey from Virginta, North Carolinn, Carolina, some plahters lmporting as fndrod at a thne, and_during thio same A ateady an_cmigention of 1o to Texaa and othor localitis free from Negtoen have been cone snd whites have been ra- t cause of the admitted change point- en wry POk e York Tribnne, vir.: coloted people nave_moved to Lonlslana by the the iast_year slaco enpeclally d“""fim % ant yuar alnco census was ta {hxfrllf"""fl" und tho (rentment they recelved in hel ‘b Phes This ma, und Georgla, Bl AV o, and the Aumbor of votara thne migrated Iandmitted to be very larga ates from which they bave fled. was before bulldozing was adopted by Of the fact \he Democrats of Loulsiana to make cotored genvote for TILDEN. —— . 3. L. Stearns: Florldn m\!llll]nzl‘l:lle e« jed. ,Efi'rmm“"’"‘ and money will ho Surnfs] Sac! rmx e o Hnna IEANDLER. tho Infamous dispatel which Zacm I b M is anid fo bovo ent 1o tho carpet-bag or of Florida, (i Enguirer. ‘Can fufamy go furthert— \',.Iugucslnrnmrwhen it forgea tha dis- tchy helle " khem}.‘nqu(ra- 1s uslng ita circulation and jn« gaence to propoegate and give currency to the ol the fergerys Theofficlal majority returned for TILDEN ft Altara 18 33,833, The Ropublicans earrled thi fate for Guvernor 1n 1872 by 5,497 majority. In: {hedidal wave year, 1874, they wero beaten by 1310 votess At a fair clection, without bull-- credits it to CIANDLER, and circulates In TiL.DEN papers to ¢ fire the Democrat~ That {8 golng & good deal farther, e doslog or shot-gun arguments, there fa a small Republican majority fu the State. The majority’ ottained for TILDEN {8 not honest from any point of view, but Is the product of fraud am, violence, ———————— Theday after the Presidentinl election the Bostou Advertiser (Rep.) thought its party wos giated nd mourued, ‘Tho Evening Transeript . 1 {hus poured consolation Into its ears: The Adeertiter feola bad this morning, ‘aedghbor, thiey hnven't whipped us haff #o bad- have whippod thom, tina and again, and jith we DBrace they bave lived to conquer, Taey may not have “venl, vidi, vicly?? but they e within one of it. —e— . The New York Herald, not to be outdone in wthing, has invented two slang words. It asks shether TILDEN"S election §s a Snark: or a Boo- . pm Butunfortunately it has forgotten the peaniag it futended to attribute to cach word, 1dthe boys who are anxlous to use them are . fotleally calling on “ Young e ?” to ex- . fulnhen o fellow {8 to be considered o Bnark wodinwhat mood or tense to be conjugated as 1 Bojom, The New York T'ribune offers this bitof sound sirketo KgenaN, Warrenson & Co., of the finay Courler~Tovrnal, Enquirer, et al ———— ow that five Democrats are to witnoss the connt- Inzofthe vote §n Loulslana, wouldn't It be just as weli for the Democratic press to stop yelling frand atilthels witnes#es discover a littloy weatstives of the party in New Urleans ean ho s The repre- peededupon to make andible mentlon of any ir- Teslrtce which may hapnob 10 be committed. - eD——. The Republican party §s solidly determined teatthereshall beno fighting over the question stoshall be President; bhut they are equally &termined that 1f HAYES receives a mnjorlty of the Electoral votes, TILDEN chall not sit fu the Ereative chalr, no matter who wins or loses Lele election buts. ———— Oceof the St. Louls papers, sald to be the wujoking Sepublican, dellvers thia solemn ob- svatlon: Whenever there's any unusual racket about the Qicaso ‘it [t Times oflico prople in the vicknity know e boys nre Linving o goud thne while {Ile old e liout In the cemctery seatterlng overgreen sivonihe grave of tho £vwning THEsraph." —— Tuzs defeated the Confederates and TILDEN tie Collector of Tuxce. ‘Tho people seem to Lisevoted the uct of the Intter to be ns merl- “lrions as that of the former, * The Solld South rganded it even nore so. PERSONAL. . ItaTngelow Ia stout and not beautiful, What Mg for the muse of poesy! Acew clack, the dimenslons of whick are socond | Bute, an Intimate friend.of Kelly, were also cytotha great cluck ut Westmluster, trecled at Sir Johin Bennett's, Clieapside, London. Along communication in & morning contompora- uly Lumes, Deifotly writien by a young girl—explaus ex- w Jullet felt when whe was woved by Lol Valentine Daker causes to Lo mada tha ‘sl announcement that he Las not v yetnc- gzl;:‘lnymlll(ny appointment In the servico of' un, Temarrlage s reported of Miss Florenca M. Baley, dany T M, shter of Gov, Bagley, of Micligan, to Sherman, Aeslstunt United States Dtdet Attorncy of New York, The thistleth anniversary of the installation of' * LeRer, Dy, Cuarch of the Py Kichard 8. Btorrs ad the pastor of tho ilgrims (n Brooklyn wus celebrated Yameniorlal sermon tust Sundny, g of the Tee Duch, dadens, e The London U go, i), hld by Te vhlt of Sir Salar Jung, tho Hindoo Prince, Wrope cost hin over, $45,000,000, Including ;‘:(lhxmm of bis mult of Ofty-thrco persons. money was expended In prescats. o4 of Aosta, wifo of the ex-King *“the nuzicties of precarious royale u graudiloquent phruse, soya a forelgn 1‘3‘(; Athenaum 18 not ashamed to con- futhata week dovoted to Herbert Spoucer fa, to oind, pref 44, 1ays not 4o, u’:& Pamella Iivown, wifo of Gen. intellectual panoply more Jacob Brown, e victor with g 2 Shotn colt at Lundy's Lane, s stlll llv- tdsughter, now It years of age, and realdes withy Mra, Evarts, at o place called Rye, tventyaty willes from New York Clty, P Weph Jefieraon hos n painting—**Loch Ard*" &) Htonly by El’h::‘; London winter exhibition of paint- London TTines waya: **It shows that! feellng for art, but iy power of ex« gulng, But the New York | Simplicit uma In Parle, and it is snapected the parcel was atolen, whils en ronte to the London publishers, by politicians anxions to conceal somo of Mr, Jer- rolds Intended disclosaren, Mr. fonry Jamen explains In the Atlantic that Danlel Deronda’s misalon ot Jeruralem was probn- bly to st In tho midst of Lea.parties comjoncd ex- clusively of women, **and sitr his ‘tea and make high-toned ramarks,” But how could Dan'l get In the midst of & tea-party *'composed cxcluaively of women," without, ss It were, destroylog the symmetry of the thing? Lucille Westarn has s dissgreeablo oxperlence In ‘Toledo. ler baggage was sefzed on thio claim that showas a certaln Klolse Dridges, who Lorrowed $264 sixtecn yeara ago, and neglecled to refond It, ‘The Elolse Tirldges roferred 1o, nt the ordinary rale of progress, wonld be now U0 yearsof age; and the offensc of confounding her with tho vola- tile and youthful Lucillo is capital, The folly of belng a litorary man—from the worldly polnt of view—swas never botter fllustrated than by the recent appeal on behal? of the family of the late Henry Kingsley, But worse than the calamity of belng impovarlahed s that of having Mr, Edward Jenkins, author of *'Ginx's Baby," appear as one'a friend and defender, This hiohins dono through the columns of the London 7imtes, offéring to receiva guinea subscriptions for the Kingsley family at his address, The London Times prints, with a significant sllence that means partial approval, an extract from the ‘1orid of that cily, entitled **Worse than Arctie Cold," eriticlsing tho actlon of the Admiralty In censuring Capta. Nares and Stophen- #on for leaving thelr ships before reporting, Thia soverity, It seemed, was cantrary to the usual practico of the Admiralty, and might certainty liava been omitted In the case of ofiicers who had shown such fdelity as Capte, Nares and Stephen- son, A now Teter the Iermit has appeared in Ruesia in tho person of Alexander Prohostchikoff, an ex- Captain of the Guards, and one of the wenlthlest cltizéns of Moscow. It Is enld be is employed under the highest ofticial ausplees in inflaming the populace to hie requisite vitch of fury whick the Russlun Government may care to caltivate In sup- port of tho ofictal policy in the Enstorn question. 1Te iss come to concelve, or pretend, that he hasa special misslon from Heaven to rouse the Russian people for a crusade ngainst the Turka. George Essex Montlfex, Lord Drummond—the lielr to enormous wealth—Is sald to bo now 8 vol untary exile on Long Island, inhabiting a woen- out cottage at Brook Haven. He will not attain lils majarity thl September, 1877, Five ycars ago he cloped from his grandfather's house with o womnan who served there in & menial capacity, He gave much offense by the mesalliance, and was offered forgivenoss if e would renounce his low- ‘born wife. To this Iatter proposition his sufiiciont Baswer **Georgo Drumnniond, Eaq., Eari of Perth, ete,, ete.: Gotohell.” TIOTEL ARRIVALS, Tremont House—'I'o Hon, Taplds; D. G. Warrington, Bhaw, Eau Clal Fenflold, Hannihal 1t Stlmeon, Dayton, 0.; I% R, Walah, the Hon, Berner Yutes, Ohlo: Cal. & New York; A, 8, Mahler, Cedar Rapids. ] tman House-—'¥, M. Clark, Manchester, 1. Caldwell, Buffalo; the lion. T, Bterling; . F, Wheeler, Waupun; W, 1L Darling, Dangos, Me.; Welly, Omahn; E. D. Wateon, Detrolt... Grand Luacific—J, F. Dadley, Enu Clair; 6.\, Ttsting, Cleveland} J. M, dcott, Cinncinnatl; Judge David Morer, Burlington; C. D. Rulyea, New Yark; E, W. iVryaut, 8t Lonis; G, W. Uray, Clinton, 11}, I-.Wiletus Sawyer, Oshkos! . M. Usborn, Toledo; D, Btuart Banks, Muarquette;....Palmer House— Ch: trica Burton, Fhlladelphia: the Right Hon. 1, €, « 7. Chllders, 3, P,, London, Eng.; T, Brough- ton nd T. Tandy, Hamilton, Ont; M, K, Taylor, U. t\ A, San Antonis, Texas; A. J. Aldrich, Cold, vater, (Mich,) Kepublican; 1. Kousietzofl. Rusale G, W. Frost, Omaha, —ti—— \.YEDDING OF JOIIN KELLY, His Brh lea Nlece of Cardinnl McCloskey-~- {Unostentntious Coremontats, Hoecial Dispatch to The Tribun New YorX, Nov. 2L—Jonn Kelly, Grand Sa- chem of ‘Pawn many Hall and lender of the New York City Wewnocraey, was married this morn- Ing ut B o’cluck to Miss Therese Mullen, young- est of Cardinal:McCloskey’s nfeces, fn the pri- vate chapel of <the Archeplscopal resfdence, nt No. 218 Modison avenue, ‘Thoe arrangements were of tho simplest character, and were fn ac- . cordunco with the views of the Cardinal and Mr., Kelly. ‘The bride restdes in Washington, but hins lately been stayine ot the louse of a friend near thw Cardinal's resldonce. She ar- rived at the Caxdinal’s house early lu the morn- i, M Eng. ! 8. AL Kunlt, Hnyg, accomparded by ber sister and her “brother-bi-law, About 8 the bridegroom came fn o close carringe, with his ueplew and nlece. 8oon after, Edward L. Don- nelly was driven to the dour. Ie had been chosen by Mr, Kefly as his groomsman, He is Treasurer of Tammany Hall. Cardinal Me- Closkey, Viear-Generu! Quinn, Mr, Kelly's pas- tor, two or three othier prieats, and Col. Win- has been, | Dresent. Thego were the only persons who wit- 08 it wos’ iestred to have 1t All neased the weddllli as private o8 possi i repaired to the Car- dinat’s private chapel, aud the ceremony was P! fimmedistely performed dn the most simple and e unostentatious manner possible. Bride aud groom * entered togetber and took thely places before” the altar, on which wore o numver of lighted tapers pnd nunerous choleo flowers. Near by stuod two sisters of the bride. They were all attired In traveling drossva, the bride's belng of brown k. My, Kelly was o full dress, Withous making any remarks to them, he pronounced thens menand wife In the usual simple and Drief ceremony of the Catholle Church, after -which o mass Tor bridegroom and bride was cel- ebrated by the Candinal, Ho then guye them the nuptiul blessing., The bride and groom xecelved tho sncrument, After the marriy ceremony ashnple sud plain wWedding bresk- fast wus furnfshed at the Curdinal's res- faunce, of whichall who were present at tho cervmuny partook, About two lwurs were spen suclally in the parlers, when the newly- marrt ed couplo left the house to take the 1 o'clock’ train for Boston. Mr. and Mra. Kelly dled from u molady the gorms of which | will ret urn to the city nt the beginntng of uext week, ~Tho presents which were recelved were and wdmple. The bride is a duughter of the Edwovd Mullen, n merchant of this city, Her mother s also dead, She {a about, 26 years of age. 8hohas n_ylch brunetts comnlexion, and {8 graewful oud attractive In appearance, of ceremony was the wish of all those who took part” in it, though it created somo surprivo amung the ricuds of the couple, who thought more dlsplay should huve been made, and wore publicity given to It. ———————— THE WEATHER, WasmngroN, D. C,, Nov, 22—1 g, m.—For the Lake Reglon the storin centro moved north- weatward futo the British Provinees, followed on Lakes Superior and Michigan by a rising bar- ometer, colder, northwest winds, cloudy, and e ol o i o ot Fonres LaltEa by Warber BouLIGESt windey Tai 3 rom th ower 7 Ve 1 ult- What the .f,,l:,"":,k nl‘;flr'u "‘;“:u’;‘fl‘;';';‘:“’ {ngg barometer, cloudy aud rafuy weather, | kan:x:ub“" shut down for the winter, nd witt oA YA hioao, Nov. 31, P h\':’]:):;“?mnd untll ono or more quartz- Time, _(Bar. \Torflu,y _iFind, “:Mmm. U extablishied, The weathor has e '»Ej?fi ;’E Al W 0 M:‘&L};:u‘l: I's(llnel tho fmportunato anto- FRe R b, it ¥ {nforming them that his photo- | :e0p: . |2u.76 83 | 78 widing g1, BUature attached, can be obtafned on | 1018 D.m. 1278 30 1 7 o roike Matron of tho Orphans' llowe nt | ~Mariiatherinowicter, ¢ proc cntirol 'L: mmmlp ceds are cutirely for the benofit ‘ e "“"‘.’;NIWT:«: . Young, of Concord, Mass., has § o—— 0 Ly, vnded the golden weddings of two of | Bulyen: o0l 24 lngor 1o ‘Aud will soon auslst at tho golden wed- | Paveapo at Uneog i IOther's slutor, Thuy thoro whl be | HEer:: e Yy ot Intereating annivoraries in one fum- ) Es .00 41 e n one yegr, 18] 54 e . ;3 ?:f:ff‘ feculty of Qlasgow Univorsity show RS Wtlng o 'Y of preliminary examinations by 31| 28 ’“bmo;“m lutely submitted by applicants. B2 h‘.mm.,d“',"vfnm- that of the gentleman who | risie o0l 81 Wilteq jq 100 ** Letters of Juntus® to bo lettors 1t Lal 183 e fi':‘“;::rl;’rfif'{{" kas anconscloualy fallen e e GV, Mr. Alger, and has at- e 12 tho oxact soat of the greatest human SOUTH _CHICAGO, rapqreiy et placed 1t In tho (ueatro; Miggin: Tt ey oL The Triuna, ey 18 the wormal.achool, or In ** the cale Caroado, Nov, 21.—Tho “gosslpy narrative Py h’"w‘cduuuon Provails, " respecting tho title u:l :urltnlnslnud.n in South ey, ¢ Beard hag wold Chicago which appeared in last Bunday’s Tris- "'::Id.n“ Now \'mkn_w‘:l::l:: S“,:;;;:;eg'{:: uNB has doubtless served onc of the cnds had a nnmmum.-mss.oou. Ho sells ull ho | 35 viow by thosowholnsplred it,—1. ¢, to attract L ® e 4 800d prices, Thig laat wark, it will embe gh ¢ Rarg *Xcu) I 1) e, gty Rep-father L X & of [ B Open kil :nn [ it ok V2 for, Mrong potng 1. th 08 Droi|, [ iy ted, Tepreventy Nfe in the great clty Cforas, fn tho painting of which Mr, < defense in tho Del Vallo . ot the young woman oo et o vislt hor st Dol Vallo's ey *be had previously sworn that thoe @ Infamous proposals to ber. Why- s 0r8 of her new home to the b o I ‘xnch‘:n; Jerrold, who Lsa been wiltinga vt l0‘-suzluan 114, 1n the tuterest af the #4the manaessipt of his thirgl vole atzention aud mnotice, Knowing the weakuess Cldcago nowspapers have for o “ gensatlon,” I did nut a4 Bret deem It necessary on_behalt of tho owner of & large part of Bec, 7 Sln Bouth Chicago) to publish auy rejoinder to the % gos- sipy narrative™ veferred “toj but, lest Gllmer should bu misconstrued, permit mo to say, for the - benefit of “whom it may concern,” that whenever creumstances shall demand, the own- er of the tract In question will be propared to vindieate hia title and ownership to tho fullest extent and extremest resousces known to the law and the courtsa. Respoctfully yours, W, J, UNauaxN, Agunt for the Notre Dame Addition to South Chi- RUSSIA'S POLICY. Which the Czar Explains to the British Represent= ative, Showing the Intangibility of the English Bugbear of Russian Aggression, Russla Has No Desive to - Oceupy the Turkish Capital, She .Hos No Seoret Longings for England’s Indian Posses- sions, Her Object Is to Ameliornto the Condition of Turkish Chiristians. Reforms to This End Must Not Depend upon Turkish Promises. England Has an Equal Interest in Carrying Out This Proe gramme. Torpedoes Planted in Sev- eral Prominent Rus- sian Harbors. Austrin Watching the Course of Events, and Biding Her Time, TIE BAST. HUSSIAN TORPEDO RERVICE. Brussory, Nov, 2L.—The Government of Bel- glum bus recefved o communieation from the Belgion Consu! at Malta unnouncing that the Malta authorities had Informed the Chamber of Commerce that torpedoes had been piaced at the approaches to the ports of Odessa, Kenteh, Sebastopol, and Eschakofl. TCUERNAYRPP, 87. PerERsnune, Nov.2L.—A dispateh from Bemlin announces that the Servian Minfotry lave refused a demnand of Gen, Tdhiernayefl's to be adinitted futo the Cabinet, declariug that if he entered it they would resign. MOVEMENT OF TUNKISH TROOPS, Zana, Nov. 2l.—Intelligence received here an- nounces that Moukhtar Pasha is concentrating twenty battalions of Turkish troops at Carinuy, uear Derzatta, on the Austriun frontier. It is asserted that he fntends to proceed to Grovessa, where the troops will embark for Constanti- uople. This would necessitats their marching across the Austrian territory, Several Turkish transports, it {s stated, have already nrrived at Grovessa. Up to the present thine, five Turklsh battalions haye reached Curinay, & CONCILIATORY. Loxpox, Nov, 21.—A speciat from Vienna re- ports that Turkey deslgns to conciliste the Yowers) and consents to grant autonomy to Bosnia and Herzegoving, under the Government of Midhat Pasba. - The Turkish preparations for war, however, continue. RUSSTAN DEMANDS, Loxpon, Nov.21.—~A dispateh from St. Petors- burg snys: * A dispateh of Prince Gortschakot! to Count Schervaloff, the Russian Ambassador at London, dated Nov. 7, Is published, The Princo expresses his satisfactlon that Lord Der- Ly recognized, in his dlspatch of Oct, 80 to Lord Loftus, the British Amboseador at Bt. Peters- burez, which was sent for transmission to Prince Gortschakoff, the cfforts of the Russlan Cabluet to" co-operate with Eugland, Prince Gortschakoff explalus the necessity arising trom the fallure of diplomuey to subordinate the fn- tegrity of Turkey to the guarantees which are demanded by the interests of humanity and the peace of Europe. In conclusion the Vrince de- nies that Russin eutertalna after-thoughts re- specting Constantinople,” Anotlier dispateh from Prince GortschalkofY, dnted Oct. 22, expresses the Russian regret at Iimzlmnl glving way to groundless apprehens slons, DEBIRES PEACE, Loxpox, Nov, 21.—A special says that the Czur lias {ustructed Gen. Sehonvalof! to fnform Queen Victorin that the Crar desires peace, snd dealres that England be {nforined of the peace- ful luténtions of the Czur, PLAIN LANGUAQE FROM THE CZAH, Lonpox, Nov. 81.—The Foreign Otlice pub- lshies a dispateh i which Lord Loftus, British Ambassador to Kussly, reports in detull what possed at tho sudience hie had with the Czar Nov. 2. Ho reports that the Czar sald he hod sent the ulthnutum to the Porte, because he feared the discomfiture of the Servian anny might be followed by atroclties. Tho Porto had, by o serles of mancuyres, frustrated all at- tempts at pacifleation. 'The present state of | thiugs was Intolerable. Unless Burope was pre- pared to act firnly and energetieally, he would DR ODLIGED T ACT ALONE. He regretted to seo that fnveterate susplelon and continual fear of Russian aguression still existed In Englund. The Czar reminded Xord Loftus that he had on several oceastons given the moat solemn assurances that he deslred no couquust, ITohad not tho smallest wish or in- tention to uequire Constantinople, Sudit e quisition would bo » misfortune for Rusafu. Following nre the exact words of that por tion of the dispatch referring to Constantinople: “The Czar pledmed his sacred word of honor in the most carost ond sulann manner that ho lad no Intention of acquiring Cunstuntinople, and that, it neco s ity should forcs him to occutpy a portivn o f Bulgarin, it would ouly by provisloually untit the peace and salety of the Chirlstlun populatios were sceured, The Czar could not understand, when both countries had a commun object, namely, the amelloration of tho vondltion ot Chrlatlans, and whon he had given every proof that ho had no desire for conquest, why thero | should not bo perfect understanding between Englaud and Russla, bused on o policy of peace, which would be cqually benetlefal to their mu- tual intercsts and to the interests of Europe generally. . #The Czar sald nothing could be more absurd than the fntentlons ettributed to Russia of THH PUTURE CONQUERT OF INDIA, which was & perfect fmpossibllity. e deoply deplored the distrust munifested In Eugland, carnestly requested mo to do my utinost to dis- pel it, and charged me to convey to her Majesty's GQV"A:l'llml!Hl the solemu ussurances Lo had given me.! . The dlspatch also states that {n regard to ru- mora that Servin aud Roumanin demunded that they should be ercetel futo fndependent King- doms, the Czar sald that therc was no fntention of establishing any such Kiugdoms, and such a course would bo folly, The Czar explained that he had permitted officers to go to Bervia provided thoy left the Russlan servies, in the hope of calmlug the ogitation fu Russta. The foregoing dispatch was verified by Princo Gortschakoft befory Nsftransmission to Loril Derby, aud approved ns correctly representings tho views expressed by the Czar, Lord Derby replied, justructing Lord Loftuas to fnforw the Czar and Prives Gortschukoff that {4 from o cru the Queen and her (Govornment recelved tho Crar's argurances with the greatest satisfaction. ‘The Russfan Uovernment having requested tho publication of this correspondence, as It con- tulned assurances of a mature to tranquilize public feellng, Lord Derby Informs Lord Loftua that he granted this request, considerdng the publication opportune, in view of the mobiliza- tion of the Russian forces and lssue of a luan, AUSTRIA. Vizxxa, Nov, 2L.—The Political Correspond- ence nnnounces that the Austrian and Hungarian Uovernments have resolved to prohibit the ex- portation of horscs. NO 'OLISH INSURRECTION, Toxnox, Nov. 22,5 a.m.—V'rince Czartoryaki, theacknowledged head of the Pollsh refugeeain France, In a letter toa friend, which s published in this morning’s Pust, says there is not the slighteat foundation for reports of an finpending Insurrection in Poland. He states that the country Is perfectly tranquil, and that the Emi- eration Is less disposed than ever to cncourage an {nsurrectinnary movement. [Note: *The ‘Emigration’ 1s the name of a large body of Influcntial Polish refugees settled iu Paris,”] TURKISI PHOMISES, Loxnox, Nov. 22—5 o, m.—A correspondent of the Times states that, according to positive informatfon from Constantinople, the Porte not only appears to be convineed of the necessity of the reforms proposed, but is even disposed to offer Europe satlsfactory guarantces for thefr exeeution, ‘The Zimes' Aispatch from Pesth says hopes of the success of the Conference are increasing. LoxpoN, Nov. 21.—The Vienna New Free DPres reports that the Marquis of Ballsbury bears the draft of & clause to be ndded to the treaty of Parls, binding the Porte to effect re- forms within a certain perfod utiler pain of the intervention of the guaranteeing Powers. + AUSTRIAN PRECAUTIONS. Loxpox, Nov. 22—5:30 & m.—A correspond- ent explains the origin of the rumors of moblili- xation in Austrla and Ilungary, e says the JAustro-Hungarlan Governments have lasued furtructions to the authorities throughout the country Informing them how to proceed In the ovent of mobilization belng order- ed, . “The authorlties are enjolned to bave mnotices ordering mobilization ready for distribution and to have mcssengers ready to distribute such notices, Upwards of 100,000 messengers will Le wanted for this busi- nesa in the Capitale alone. The railways have been ordered to furnish returns of the number of trucks and wagons avaflable for transport serviee, A Berlin dispatch says Austrin scems to bave determined not to oppuse the Russian {nvasion of Bulgaria, or English occupation of Constan- tinople. Austria will probubly preserve com- plete nentrality at the commencement of any war, aud proceed to independent action only very gradually. Iler flrst step, if sho preclpl- tates war at all, will be to occupy Bosnla, NUHINESS IN RUSSIA. BenLin, Nov. 22—5:30 a. m.—It belng antle- fpated In Russlathat a domestic loan must scon Lecome a forced loan, the tone of the St. Peters- hurg Bourse is ozain falling. Trade s {v a per- feet state of collapse, Baukrupteles are numer- oug, and deposits are rapidly heing withdruwn Zrom the banke. 2 TOUMANIA Prst, Nov. 8.—The Roumanian Government 48 preparing everything requisite for calling out Ve territorial troops and militla, which would fnvrease the Roumantan forees to 100,000, CHINA. AND JAPAN, TUB LATEST STEAMER, Ban'Francisco, Nov. 2l.—Arrived, the Paclfic Mall st eamer Great Republle from Hong Kong, via Yok ohama, with Ilong Kong dates to Oct. 16, and Y'okohamn to the 24th. FROM TUE CHINA MAIL. There {s JYVery reuson to belleve that the full text of the \Chefov Convention, on the whole, was not recived with satfefaction fn Houg Kong. It I8 considered that the Britlsh Minlster should have done something townrd\ opening up the West Hiver before Canton Rive', belng thoroughly naviga- Lle to at lesst the bo'rdera of the provinee, and o vast amount of trau\e Ia betup concentrated on its banks. It 18 sald tlut 8ir Thomas Wade will shortly procced home, 8ir Douglas Forayth, Sir Garnet Wolsely, and %10 Hon. Mr, Erskine spolien of us hist succeasor, A memvrial from Lilung Chang and an Im- perfal edict fu reply, referriug to the Yunnan aiTuir, huve been publishied in tw Pekiug Guzette, In accordance with the terms of the Chefoo Conventfon, both these documints are to be embudied {n o proclmnation, wiNeh 15 to be posted throughout the provinees. A violent typlioon oteurred fa thevleinity of Baigon on the evening of the fth, It Insted until the following morning, The telegraph conueeting Cspe St. Jumes with Enigon was blown down. ‘The telegraph compauy’s station at the former place was much dumaged. No shipping cusualtics have yet been reported, Letters received from Wenchow state that the native Chifstlans there are suffering much persecutlion, PROM THE JAPAN GAZBTTE. The telegrams from Europs breathing of complications and war huve scriously affected the stikinarket,which is considerably depressed, owlng to nativo merchants wishing to keep up the recent prices, and buyers lolding aloof ‘The bark Thescus, of London, from Manllla to San Frauclsco, has been lost off Kokalshima. The Captain, Chief Mate, and cight men were drowned. Thirtcen of thu crew were saved, ANOTHER DATCH~CHINA. BanFraxcusco, Calyy Nov, 21.—The follonv~ ing 1s by n special correspondents Hoxa Kosg, Oct. 10, Suanaiuar, Oct. 18.— 8Ir Thomas Wude, Uritish Miutster, retires pei- manently, and sails for England this month Qreat {rritation coutlnues to Lo shown nt his sottlement of the Madjury affair, the Queen's speech one year azo having glven assurano @ l'mt no effort would be spared to punish fnsts - gators and perpetrutors, whereas the criminalis are now veleased by exvress request of Wade. 'Ihe Chinese ratillention of the seitlement is re- ported to huve been n(snud Sept, 17, The Envoy appolnted to England,named Hsu- Chen-Shen, hus been released from that service ot his own request, aud will proceed to Japun as, Minlster instemd, 3 Admira! Roynolds {s at Newchwang with ther Unlted Btates ship Ashuelot, [lesturts suonon, an excurslon to the Great Wall, The ¢lvil war in Yunan contintes without de-+ elsive ndvantage to elther side, The British tug Johaua, from Houg Kong tor Chelvo, foundered near Amoy Scpt. 25, The Captoin und nine men are reported lost. JAVAN, 4 YoxouadMa, Oct. 37.—The latest returns frany the War Department show the total number of regulur trua[mlll Jupan to he 83,763, —infuntry 'y 80,630% artillery, 1,001; englicers, 7193 cavalryy 4315 comuilssury, 193: 'coast artillery, 51 Kontoro Yunigied, the new Consul ot San Franelsco, sally fur hls post by tho next steams v Jupunese soldiers at tho Port of Fusan, |n Coruy, were attacked by s mob whilo wauderly © beyond the lmits hitherto fixed for Japanet 6 residents, No person was serlously fujuredl, Tho Japanese oflicers demanded an nfiulo;;y and punlshment ol the otfenders, which was w1~ suediately azreed to, treat preparations are making for the ovar- Aznd journey of tho Empress from Taklo, th e wpresent Capital, to Kiolo, the old Caplial Numcrous court ofliinls accompany liee, The Emprens will visit Kioto later, truvoling by soaw United States ship Kearsargs snddenty’ sordered by telegraph to Ilong Kong, lait Yoko: hama Oct, 24, Y ‘The American schooner Otéego was wreekudi on the Jupunese coast. Sept, 25, whilo 1 cturniug; among the Kurile Islxnds; four atives lo The errlwu in the Town of Kumauto, Prov- foce of Hlgo, were attacked by rloturs Oet. 25 Altier o shurp conflict order was restor ed. pirtbeaadl RUSSIA. A RUBBIAN VIBW OF GERAAN Y, y Inconnection with the recent rejorts of Russo-German alliance, the followln g transie- tion of a recent artlcle in the Vedomog ti, an utine ential Journal In 8t. Petersburyg, lisig nlicant; Proesia, 6 Protestaut Power, bavingiao conngo- tlon with Eastorn Chiristlans und noimi acdlato In- teroat b their fute, bay, ay a rule, te2ated then with lnditference, ' In regurd to the Tu rkluh Sluve howuver, this ludifferynco bas hean aly ays tlavore with an fil-will, yuncking strougly of Loutllit the Slavonian race, in addition 10 1h't truly Teu- tonic jucentive to opposs us In thy Ly 8, there 18 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 92, 1’858. the political antagonism of the German (overn- ment to the Government of ¥t, Petershurg, The struygle hetween the (isrman nnd the Blavonle natlonalities dates from the times of Chaslemagne, On Gorman nofl 1t haa reauited in the absolute defeat of the Slavenion clements and, having been openly carried an by the Germons for centurles, Itls a war which ealla for neither come. ment nor proof. Tha political antaconlsm of Pruscia to I{unsla began the very monicnt that Peter the Great, by the rumodeling power of his genlus, converted Russia fnto & Kuropegn Stato. and yave her her Dropier place In the family of natlone. Blnce then this antagonirm has appeared on every fitting opportanity. Clrcumatanecs, it 8 troe, have “rometitnes forced Prussla to conceal her sentiments: but whatever the debt of gratitude Prussia owes ns for eervices rondered, whatover the frlondahip we have uniformly displayed for onr Westorn nelghbora; nay, whatover the fntimacy of tomposary political and dynasticnlliances, Pras<ia, thotgh onr Interests do not clash, never ceased to be our ndvernary, So Inveterate has Prusslals opposition to Rurela alwnys been that the personal feclings of Prussisn monarchs, friendly to us at times, wore Impotent to changs the direction of theso all-pervading political tendencles. Now that the German Jm- rIN has been cstablished, this hostility, stronger han cver, bas extended to the wider circle of all Germany. Aglance ot the lunguago of the Gore man press in the present crirly will show this, Pruesin's indifference to the lot of the Christians, and more especially of the Slavonisus in Turkey, Tins somutimen assriincd o very peculiar character, Trederick the Great leagned with Turkoy ogainat Catherine the Great. A few years later, In 1700, Pruasin, ailled to England, threatened nrmed Inter- ference on behalf of tho Porte. 1t iy nlso well known that If Frederick tho Oreat moved for the divielon of Paland (recent historical researches prove him 1o have merely cqulesced In Hussio's act), his rrlllclpnl motive was to strengtbien his conntry after thic nggrandizement nchieved by bis TRusslan neighbors at Turkey's expense. As regarde modern Uerimany, she Iy intoxicated with success, and han Toet the Cn]\ntllx_ol Mklnl{ o correct estimate of men and things, 'The Danube, that ald Slavonic river (the hauks of the Dangbo are Inhabited by Slavonlana ta nbout one-fifth of thelr entire extent), in (ierinan eyes in A German aireamwn, As this {4 the determined opinlon of our German friends, there is nothing to renssure us In the studious asdertlons of their journals that Ger- many has no immedinte concern In the East. Whutever the cunning of the Sphinxof Varzin, whatever the cleverness with which the great diplomatist plags his little game, the equivocsl character of his” Eastern politica s too manifest, and has aiready too much damaged the Blavonian intercat not to be noticed. BPAIN. IN CONGRESS, Mapnro, Nov. 2L.—The Spanish Minister of War has presented jn the Congress a bill mak- ing inflitary services obligatory, and providing ‘that the standing army ehall never be less thau 100,000 men. The period of scrvice is fixed at clgfu. years, four in the standing srmy aud four Inresérve. FRANCE, STEAMER LOST. Panis, Nov, 22—5 0. Dellaye Matthicu las be Islaud of Gothland, in tbe Baltle, Eleven per- sous on board were drowned, REINTEIRED, Panig, Nov, 21.—The remains of Auber, the compuser, were exhumed from the Mont Martre Cemetery yesterday and reiotesred In the Cemetery of Pere La Chalse, ITALY, IN PARLIAMENT, Roue, Nov. 21.—Slguor Crispl, Government candidate, has been clected Presldent of the Chamber of Deputies. GREAT BRITAIN. " DIED. Loxpow, Nov. 2L—Ficld-Marshal the Duke t:ll %uldhnun. Portuguese Miunfster at London, is ead. —— GERMANY, DBIsMARCK. Berrix, Nov. 21.—Priuce Bismarck arrived In this city to-day FIRES. IN CHICAGO, The alarn from Box 513, ut 6:20 last evening, ‘was caused by the burning out of a chimney at No. 6 Canal street. Damage nowiual, The alarm from Box 735, at 5:40 last evening, was caused by tho burning of o barn in reur of No, 49 Outarlo street, oceupled by Patrick Burus. Couse, {ncendiarlsm, Damage, 8300, nud nlso n $200 horse which was burncdto death. Insured fn the Lynchburg, of Virginia, for §500, Fhe nlarmn from Box 781 ot 8:15 yesterday morning was caused by a lire in the Frazer axlc grense tactory of J. ¥, Packard & Co., Nos, 85 1o 45 Buperior street, The flames originnted by a gus_explosion, and despito the effaris of the fire depurtment the structure and contents were alnost totally consumed, The datage is catimated as follows: Bullding, £1,000; stock, 81,6003 machinery, ¥1,200; upon which there is 1t fullowhug insurance: Humboldt, of New Jer- vy, 81,400; bullding 80003 stock $6003 machin- ery, ). Standard, of New Jersey, the sate, Lambermen's, Franklin, J:fferson, Unlte States and Cltizens, of St. Louls, the same, Ger- wanis, of New Orlenns, the same. et gt AT MATTOON, ILL, Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune, Marrooxn, lll., Nov. 2l.—A severe and de- struetive tiro visited our city to-night, consum- ing abont lolf of one of our best business blocke, and Intlicting a loss of about £70,000. ‘The losses, as estimated, are: Dole Bros.! double buflding und hall, §15- 0w; 0dd-Felluws' and Musonie lodges, 2,000 0. C. Haddy, grocery stock, §6,000; J. I Drisch, hurdwars stock, §12,000; A, Eaton, building, $6,000; J. R. Tobey, furniture stock, 86,0005 Kingsman, wouvden bulld- fugy,’ $2,0003 'twe_millivery stocks, §3,000; farmiera’ store, $4,000; Colsen's coutee- tlonery, $500; Mlss Monroe’s building, 6003 y Mith sundry other minor lossea, It 15 belfeved it the sulvage und jnsurauce amount to about tw U-thirds of the loss. The names of the com- pnu{;,-s and smounts could not be leurned to- night. p——u AT 'TORONTO, Special Dispaich to The Tribune. Tono ¥10, Nuv, 2L.—Humlton & Son's foun- dry and car-works, covering sbout three acres of ground on King street, near the Don tiver, were entdrely destroyed by fire curly this morn- fug, ‘The bulldings, with contents, were worth 450,000, mul were only {nsured for §30,000, Two hundred moen will "be thrown out of “ems ployment. g IN NEW YORK. New Yorr, Nov. 2L—Willlan H. Paync'a grulu and.tiour mills and elevator, at Two llun- drod and Twenty-uinth street und Seeond avenue, was burnéd to-nleht. Loss not stated, s S WASHINGTON ITEMS, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, ‘Wasimaros, D. C,, Nov. 2L.—The Bccrotary of the Treasury suveral days ngo requested the restggnation of Willinni Burnett, Bupervising In- #pector-Ueneral of Steamboats, .As the requeat was positive Mr, Burnett presented the deslred document to-day, which was accopted, to takn cffect to-morrow, Mr, Burnett wus appoluted from Boston, He 1= toug ncted as Supervisor of team Vesscls at 8an Franclsco, and Lus hal considerable experlonce In that dircetion, The cause given for the summary neasures whidy culininated to<day {9, that he is the patentee or owner of certaln justruments used on stenz vesiels, oul has® been using his officlsi position to advance thum, to tho exclusion of sinnlar instruments fnvented by outside partles. At 18 oscertained that Janies A, Dumont, of Now York, an Ingpector of Cus- toms, will bo nawod as Mr, Durncit’s successor, Mr, Dumont s suld_to bo especiully sulted to the duties of the uilhe, the Ieaterns Associated Fress, WASHINGTON, L), (L, Nov. 21.—No business of lmportauce was trahsacted nt the Cabinet meeting to-duy, nor wers any matters bruu[im before §t except of the ondinary routluw character, ‘Thero was no alluslon to the subject of ordnrhz;l troops to Washing- ton, It may Lo added, on the authority of two meibors of the Cabinet, that this sub- {‘ucl hus never yel been discusied or mred on 3 Y the Cabluet, The Ary leoryrantzation Board continuo its scaslons at the Wur Department. ‘The dlscus- sfons of tho Board refer particularly to provid- ing for the speedy and effective enlargement of thearmy In tluie of nocessity, Awmovg tho frupnsu ona 13 that of making seveuty-five mon ho quota of each company, to be kept at this stundard {n time of peuce, Dugfu_tine of war the maxiuum to bo 250 mew, No defluite plan of reorpuulzation will be suggested hereafter, until Ar. Baunig, Chalomun of the Jouse Milltary Comumittee, returns to Washington. o —— FINANCIAL, Bpeciat Diepaich {0 The Tridune. LaCnosse, Wis, Nov. 21.-Thy LaCrossy Natlona! Bank has, been orguulzed bere with & capital of $100,000, with authority tu fucrease 10 10 0,00, CRIMINAL NEWS, Belief in Springfield, iIl, that There Is a Case Against the Tomb=Robbers. Murder-Trial at Bloomington, Illi=es Stage = Conch Robliery =se Other Items. TIE TOMB VANDALS, Hpectal Dicpatch to The Tridune, BPRINGPIRLY, (Il., Nov, 21.—Aun effort 18 being mude liero whick orielnntes, so far as ean be as- certained, with newsmen who have been scooped 1n the early publication of the affalr, to throw discredit upon the arrest, fudictment, and prosecution of Mullins and Hughes, the alleged violators of the Lincoln tomb, The theory {s advanced by some that the whole nffalr is a put- up job by the dntectives, but ns Elmer Wash- burn (s nostranger in 8pringficld,and is most rep- utably known, it doesn't do to charge htin or Tyerell efther with lelng parties to’ such trifling and fraud. Acuin, it is industrivusly circulated that Washburn and the deteetivea were merely hoaxed by Bwegles, but the nlea of verdancy Is'not arcepted here, 'Though ou Sun- day night, fu thelr cell, both Mullins and Ilu{:hu positively denled to reEorlcn that they had ever been n Bpringfield Lefore, they now fully admit their presence bere on u‘euuun day and evening, Mulling says that he was suui- moned liere on aceount of ' nick brother by the doctor attending, but the %?‘nlclnn says ho not only did not write to Mullins, but he uever knew uor even heard of hhin before. BOOZING WATCII-DOGS. Kyectal Dispatch to The Tribuna. Manistex, Mich, Nov. 2L—Peter Yoss, Democratic Sherlff, and Michincl Fay, Sherifl- elert of this county, fell Juto o drunken slcep on the cars while conducting three prisoners from this ¢ity to the Detrolt House of Correc- tion. Two of the prisoners escaped and the other refused to get off the trafu at Welden Station. Finally the conductor woke the of cers up and told them what had happened, when the Sherifl Jumped off the cars, und by the aid uf 8 hund-car captured the boys as they were walking huck to Ludington on the rallronil trock. The prisoncrs only got away at the wolleltation of pussengrers, who wanted'to have u little fun, and hence wade no active efort to eseape, FOND DU LAC, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. Forp pu Lac, Wis., Nov. 21.—Last night fifteen masked men entered tho Four-Mile House, kept by J. II. Puas, bound him to o chair, ransacked the hotel, and carried off con- siderable valunbles. A party of young ladies, walking slong one of our principal streets early last evening, were assaulted by youug roughs and driven into a liouse near by, The city is overrun with thieves and ruffians, and the police cannct capture them. MURDER AND SUICIDE, Special Dispatch to The Tribunas. 87, Lours, Nov. 2L.—A terrible tragedy was enacted near Keyteaville, Mo., county-seat of Chariton, about 7 o'clock last night. Emma Jared, a handsome girl aged about 18, who lived with ler purents flye miles north of Keytesville, was shiot and inetantly killed by a rejected loves numed James B. Brown. After killing Mise Jured, Brown shot Dimselt through the head with the same pistol, and died in'a short thna The girl’s parcuts objected to Brown's visits and she dismissed him, —— STAGE ROBBED. Sanra Fe, N, M., Nov. 21.—~A mail-coach was stopped lust nlzht ten miles north of Las Vegas, N, M,, by four masked men, who, belng well armed, compelled the driver and messeuger to al'lght. They took from the mail-pouches and express boxes everything of value, except some sllver bricks, which they sald were * too heavy.” They also cut_the telezraph llue. No further clue to the robbers has yet been obtained, MURDER TRIAL. &Special Dispateh to The Tribune. BrooxiNgToN, Nov, 21.—The trial of Maj. Merldith, of Niles, Mich,, for the muder of his traveling companion, near Gridley, fu Auzust, {8 occupying the attention of the Court. A Jury wus completed yesterday and openini apeeches made to-day. The murder was most foul and horrible, aud, at the time of 1ts com- mifssion, sent a thrill throueh the comuunity. Kerrlel: and Aldrich are defending the case. IIELD FOR MURDER. Cueyexng, Wyo. Ter., Nov. 21.—The body of the dnughter of P, Lyuch, 14 years of age, woa fouud lnst night near Brady Island, Neh., bear- ing marks of haviug been outraged. Suspicion rests upon a tramp who was scen during the previous daoy on_the premises, He has been ar- rested, and 'witl be held pending the verdict of the Coroner's Jury, HELD FOR DELTVERY. 8. Jonx, N, B,, Nov. 21.—T. J. Ellis, who {s chargzed with absconding with 200,000 of the funds of the Park Natlonul Bank of New York, remains here. The authorities ore doing nothivg toward his extradition, Ife has employed Mr, \\‘eldullx, the Deputy Mimster of Justice, as counsel. PITCHFORK, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Sioux Crey, la, Nov. 21.—Last night, at Primghar, Ia., about dark, C. H. ‘Titus mude an assault upon a mon named Feasting, with pitchfork, fracturing his skull and otherwise njuring hlm, £o that lus life (s despaired of. ‘Pitus was arrcsted. APPREITENDED, Spectal Dispatch to Tle Tribune. SrniNGrIELD, 1L, Nov, 2L.—City Marshal Flaherty returned from Huutsville, Mo, to-day, laving as prisoners the three colored youths chargzed with fatally assaulting A. J. Murpby fu the clectlon disturbance fu this et~ SCARLET FEVER, 70 the Kditor of TAe Triduna, Cuicado, Nov, 8L—"An alarming Increase of scarlet fuvery” * forty-six deaths from scar- let fever lust week.”? Buch are the reports from the Doard of Health, It meous that carcless- ness aud fiznorance in regard to this most dane | gerous of all,diseases are bearing thelr legiti- mnte frult,—a harvest of death,—and unless thecity suthoritiea take hold of the matter promptly and vigorously, the murder of the In- nocents will increaso fromn week to week, Some families have nlready left the city, and others are preparing to go. Children ure shut up ine doors, und mothers with chiildren avold street- cars us they would tho plague. Yet nopalusars taken to prevent tho sprecd of the discase, No tlagy of warning float from houses where a dls- worse thau siall-pox I8 polsoning the alr, iy iuldnun go and come from howmes and bedsides where tho alr s recking with the contegions polson, und with thelr clothing saturated with it come futo our homes und when our children are strivken down sud our homes mude desolate, coolly toll us #tho ofr s full of the contagion.”? Nolisense, Bear- let fever could be stumped out In slxty days, and the death rate diminished by half ini thivty days. Wil not thoss who bave sufered, aro sullering, ur arc only walting tho approach of this horribly dlseusey assall the eur of the pub- 1, thoe ofticlals, the press, until vumulhlnfi Is done to drivethis Imrrlhlu‘)lnguu from our city Not fumigution and cleansing of homes al; ly made desulate, but preveution,—wurning dugs from houscs where it 13, An ordinance cou- lling phyatelans to see that thls f3 done will 0 effectivd, Extreme care on the part of phvsi- clans and nuraes should be tal that thoy themselves do not spreud the infection, Closo the schooly, if necessary, to open the §y s ol the people to the danger, L E, g — e TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, (al Digpalch to The Tridune, LiBarie, 1L, Nov. 21.—The Pheulx Glass Compauy, of this clty, to-day reduced the wages of thelr blowers 10 pax cent. ‘They have hither- to recelved sixty centa per 100 feot. Tho Com- finry also discharged the boys employed as clpers. LoutsyiLLg, Ky, Nov, 2L.—Tho Loulsville Bridge Compuany has entored sult aguinst the Ohlo & Mississippi Rallroad, and Willlam T, McClintirs and Churles A. Beecher, as Trystees, for 81,000, ulleced to e due a3 toll fur the ulslufi of traing over plaintlffs bridge from Loubsville to Jeffersonville, 81, Lou1s, Alu.,, Nov. 21,.—The lino of steam- ers kuown b3 tho Clock Liug cumbraclug the TiMtnols, George V. Chase, and R. J. White owing to financlal embarrassment, has beens [flnced in charge of U, M. Jones, as trustee, f ¥ ereditors, . Capt. Thomas Datragh has be appointed Buperistendent, aud tho boata w! be run f8 herctofure under the new manages ment. e — OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, + o New Yomk, Nov, 2l.—Arrived—Steamships Btate of Virginfa and Anchorla, fromn Glasgow; . Utopla, from London; Russia, from Liverpool Weiland, from Hamburg; and ntcumer,rflnug more, from Breme ; BUSINESS NOTICES. Lyon's Tonth Tablets are nhsolutely pure and frco from all aciie or gritty anbstances, and are fndorsed by dentfats gencrally, They' have earned a well-nierited ropatation, und stand un- . rivaledus s dentlfrice, . ————— e Btephens' Indian Vegetable Ditlers nre maide exclnsively from horbe, roots, and barke, Cures d{! epala, blliouencss, coutivencss, heode ache, falntnees at the stomach, poor appetite, sto. Bt bbb For exhausterd atrenctl, nervons debility, or Impoverished blond, Tiolend's Aromatic Ditter “'hm“nl Iron s Invalnable, Depot, 63 Clark strecf VEGETINE. D e CANCER GAN BE GURED, MI that wmay De Said to the Contrary Notwithstanding, Tle following extraordinary cure of a Cancer, whith d been pronouncerd beyand the reagh of medicine by the best medieal skill of New Enj nfinu‘ certaloly merics the most profound attention of the medical many of whom arc now dally prescribing VEGETINE B S <l b AT ety h o 0] be the only reliabla Blood Purlfe; APFROVED STATEMENT. CHARLESTOWN, Mas., March 24, 1800, Mg, FL R, Brevess: Dear 8Ir: In the year 1810, while res(ding a¢ Portland, Me., 1 was atfilcted Wit A Caicer o my nose, whiclh made rapld progres. Al of the best plysicias thers were cunsulied, without any benefit. ' For o perlad of alx years It continued to fncreasc and extend untll 1% was invading my whole system. T suffcred the moss until iny ose was nearly gune, AN as approaching s fatal terminatfon. Ieln burnt out of hutise and hionie by the great fre of 1 1 moyed hers, wl treated to try the Inding floud Hemody, VEGETINE, aud, sufferiog _grestly, withuut hopa of confidenca I relie? by any medicine, Anally conaented 10 tey it; and only those who have a stiillar suffering can reallza iny feellugs, when, after commenclok & 1osse was betoie siecesfolly combatted b& the VEGETINE (for I toul 210 other medicine), 1 falthtully contiiued its tae, and 10 #lx tnunthy the' cancer was hcaled and my health fully restored. 180 cynfdent If 1 hiod used VEGRTINE I the carly stagcs of the disenss it would heve arrested (ta progrém andunved yearsof great wudering, 1dcaire mply that otters may be heoefted and siwn o [ta uso- fulness; ouly, 1 che cens 't oy ¢ A A LR I A {og b it 3y hu ins with me in approving thie atenient. $HE SO R AR TERRONE 39 Evereti-at, Fully concurring ln the m"iomx PATTERSON, wntioa called t fiealed and 1 onjoy guo The above statement [s from one who was & great suf+ feret for many yeatn trring many physiclans and many femedicy, and ot Ading rellaf untl tryog tuie seme: * © dy—the VEGETI Daen it not concluslvely shuw the senrching. ciéansing, purifyfng, and Lealing quallties e VEGETISE T Havey ottt aion of the yuit auy doubit about trying the VEG Tor dlseases of thieblood? It sou have, Teference’ can be wiven toover tve hundred Who hare vy voluntarfly given teatimony of ita cures. ANl Diseases of the Blood. 1t VEGETINE wiil rellevo pata, clennee, purify, sud eure wich difcuacs, restoring the patient to porfect health after trying difforent plyicians, inany re dles, sufferlug Tor years, {3 it not concluslye proof, it /ol 'are o Suflerer, 01 can he curedy Why 13 thls ined- Tlorining wich kreat cures? It works in the Siraniading uid. (¢, cun truly be culid the T BLOOD PURIFIER. The creat source of disease originates tn the blvod: and no 1o Ane that does not act directiy upon i1, to purify and renovale, hias a0y Just elatim upon publié atteution, Soventy-one Voars of: A, East Mausuvieeo, Aug. =2, 1570, 71 years of age; have suffered many 1dney Complalnt, weakneas in iny back 839 ch. - ['was fnduced b fricuds 1o tey your VEGI: and [ think [t the veat mediclne for woeu: 4 of ever used, 1 liave ticd many remedica ' fonnid 30 uch reltaf aa us uid THTigupites acquatntancs v 1 or nll e enme JOSIATL B, SUERMAN, Recommend It Heartily, sorTit BosToN, Fab, 7, 1470, Mg, BTEFENS: Dear Sir: 1 have tgken soveral bottlea of your VEGE. TINE, and wi cont Ine It (s @ valusble remedy for Dsapinia, Rty Complatat, und ‘yeacrat'debiity of 'l"l:c‘gl: fl:;‘m'y recommend to all ufferiug from thn 4 comptatuts. Y ope pespectuly: TUUTCROMUIBI EIVEN JU.\'“U& PARKE! TNU Athe w ity £ Whict i Yours traly, t. Vegetne i 0 by all Drugest, LUNCMES. "LUNCHES FOI THE BENFEFIT OF THE Newshoys' Home, ALL THIS WEEK, AT No.119 LaSalle-st. The Best L.unch Ever Served for the Money. HELP THE BOYS. 00T AND SARFEY GREAT TABERNACLE, Monroe and Franklin-sts. CHRISTIAN CONVENTION—SECOND DAY, Doord open st U s, m, 10tolta, 1n.~lv’,|y'|m:'ucllmn Hervices, How to Conduct i i, —lluw t0 Conduct Prayer-Moetiugy, “ L‘; lf nday Mootlug st Tabernacle, 310 4o m—llus swl“t‘gm Mislc be Conducted In .ord's W thy ork, 5p. m.—lnqoity Meetlngs, Thel Ao Ui [ fo Condee The ~Preacliig, Nofusceved bea n at biio coue of cashs’ hoe, eserved for Delogntes, the ba lmportauce i 8o'cloc! : 1o A portion of uge open 10 4 - TO RENY Desiranle Ofices TO RENT IN TIIB TRIBUNE BUILDING INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW. .. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING HIIBOBLLANE(HL{& NOTIOH iapsrsr gty i, S g o, 22 e iaf bl b X At i ““"’““‘x\‘i‘kfi'fi‘@ifl.’p&,,t»