Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1876, Page 5

{ promenades, Cirque, Hippodrome, la colonng . vm,m, concert populalre, que voulez-yous v'"m. pour vous y plaire.” ‘The operetta or d”,’gay pever produced a smile {n Uermany, m‘:xwu rapldly belng forgotten, when M, Tie- ‘:fl- of Paris, the author of *Le Pays des Mill- ’ ','n produced It an pare of that work. rom thiat. moment oll France, but eape. clally Paris, wis In A wnirl of Indiguation, 00 when Mr. PAsuELOUP recently Introduced e me of i music the disturbance became so :ummus that it alnost led to a elot, Ifavy- {bing can be tnore siliy than the spectacloof 8 whale natlon growlng exasperated over such a frivlal ufTalr as this, it 18 the spectacle of & man ke WAGNER, whose {ntellectual nbility Is far sbote the averaje, convocting such a stuptd york. Ithad the effect, however, which Wag- N3R evidently intended, —— s 0 the Editor of The Tribune. grazaton, JiL, Dee. 4,—The statemnent mado to3ie, HEDFIELD by & Loulsiana planter, and al- fuded to inyour Issue of Snturday, to the effect Hathis laborera wero hulldozad to auch an extent {bat they had to nlce‘r in tho wooda for two monthe pefore the clection; doca nut acem to bu very read- jiy swailowed here by people who think for them- Jves, We think thit if such had reaily been the whiat tho matter ought to, and would have feen, complained of before the election, And we slso think thatsuch complaints now, since the election 18 ‘orer, come with rather hnll grace, Please explaln, for the benefit of 'ohr fi%‘l{"{:h Ezplain what? We printed the statement precisely a8 it was published in the Cincinnatt Commercial, Mr. MCKEAN must not compare the condition of things In Loufslana with what he 18 accustomed to see in LaSalle County. There s n dfferent civilization down in Louisi- ang. Negro Republlcans have few rights thero which Confederate rifle-clubg feel bound to ro- spect. ‘The thing that makes one despalr is that the blacks wiil not atrike back or do any- {hfog to defend themselves ngainat bulldozers snd rufiians. Instead of sleeplfig In the swamps stnight, they should have gono around with shot-guns and rilles In search of the bulldozers snd plugged them with lead. That would have put s summary stop to thelr deviltry. S ——— The English papers do not think much of- the tte Papol Secretary of State, The Jeview snys: The Pope has appointed Cardinal Siwxoxt suc- casor to Cardinol ANTONELLY ne Secretary of state. Tho appolntment le not one of pood oinen, (ardina) 81xE0NL belonglug to the extreme party inthe Church, and having, na chnm In Spain, do- manded the exclusion of all forms of roliglon other than the Ca.holle. The appointment, hows erer, leunc which Iasta only for a Pope's hfetime, and the Cardinal Secretary In nrc‘lly very Infing tisl at en election. He has no hold over the U dinsls nnlerx he han helped to nominate them, ai bas generally glven offense to the Catholle Ambe udors, who'like the **Non possumus™ gaite Iittle ma thelr most hierctieal rival: The London Spectator of Nov. 18 says: The Amerlcans appear to be succecding fn thelr 1a0 of sending over fresh ment to this country. he have orgunlzed n system under which somo 5000 quartcrs of fresh Doef can be sent over in eich ateamer, not frozen, but cvoled to a safc tem- perature by ale which haw passed throngh lce- chambers,” The meat is very good and ** bright," aad in spite of o) Polfllnn from the butchere, a raego waa snld lnEVer o0l Iast week at from Gd bdapound (12 to 16 centn), Thement, it ild, bas fetched 8d per pound (10 centa) in Gl ow for gome time, and dooa not exclto the pro, ce arising from the over-cooked condition of the Autralisn tinned meat. f There lias been .a desperate contest between the bulldozers and the Returning Board of Lounlstana; &t last reports the latter woresn little ahead. The Louislana bulldozers must admit that thelr Returning Board {8 o great institution. —— PERSONAL. Tom Hughes' story for bays In the February St Jicholas will bo called ** Festina Lento." Joel T. Headley, the once-popular author, Is tom living at Newburgh on the Hudson, He ap- pears lo the magazines at Intervals, but has fow naders. Tbe remains of M. Auber, the composer, have litely been removed from Montmartee, where they bsd lain aince 1871, to the tomb oxecutod for them tPere 1a Chalae, A Trapplst monastery s to be established at Baflalo. The most famous Trapplsts in this conn- ty—Buffalo Bill and Toxas Jack—will bo invited losulst at the opening ceremontes. Mr, W. E. Gladatone, not finding his time fully occapled with thio Eastern Question and the Iiad, Yinow enzaged on a translation of the Latin pref- tee to tho Welsh version of the Bible, published Y Bishop Morgan in the refgn of Queen Elizabeth, Tie Church of St. Dlonls Back-church, named ifter Dlonyetus the Areopagite,and the first church completed by Sir Christopher Wren after thegreat £te of London, is now belng demolished. Original- :1 bailt ln 1258, the present edifics was comploted la 1074, ¥r, Lincoln told his oldeat boy, Dob, to let the Jounzest, **Tud,” bave bls.pocket-knlfe *'to keep bim quict,” **But I want it to kecp e quiet," wan the reply of the oldest, The Demo- treta want Florlda, Louisiana, and South Carolina, fokeep thiem qulet, . A London correspondent says that the marriage ot SirWilllam Harcourt with Mrs, Ives, tho eldest Caughter of Mr, Motley, willbo s fortunate thing for the late Sollcitor-General, sinco it will bring 8Im the fortune wo absolutely neccassry to insure Fuceess in public tife in England. Astrong pressnre Is belng brought to bear to in. duce the opening of Columbia College, fn New York, to wowen, Prestdent Banvard fa eald to bo Mrosgly tuclined to entertatn the proposition, but ltmeets with dectded opposition from other mem- f bers of the Faculty and from tho Trustecs, Grorge Rignold's oxperlence with the super- 2awmeraries in this clty, which caused guite n sen- utlon here u year ago, cost him Lis situatlon, it ¥tme. He bne, bowever, sinco patcled up o e with Mossra, Jarrett & Paimer, and Intenda faopen again at Boott's Thoatre after bis return from Europe, Alady, who bas read In Tir Tninuxe of Miss HcCallough'n nurrow eecupo fram death by fire at Quclnnatt, sonds to this ofiice epecimens of cloth for stage scenery and of 1ight gauze which prove, 98experiment, to be almost avsolutely unintam- mille, The Idea 18 n good one, and promisca to beaz practicul results of groat valuo, The KLedive of Egypt bias obviated all cause for diagreement fu by Cablnet by removifig s Mine ler 0f Pinauce and appolnting s son, Prince 4, 1o the vacancy, The ox-Minister, who had,| €0 very 1nsoleat to the Khedlve, wax exiled nnd %00 afterwards died of **excesslve drinking, " which, the Spectutor uays, 18 probably o sarcsstic ;l‘x’g of stutiug that ho has been drowned in the A2 odd report In conncetton with Rhoda Broughs lon's gew novel, *“Joun," s that it has been ihdtawn from ‘sale fu consequence of a dlsra- wecttal allusiun to u cortuin brand of champagne, e proprietara of which threaten & prosecution for - 1t muy not Lo fndiscreet to say that the nd referred ta by Gllvey's, which Las no repu- Ulou fn thls country 10 lose, [ ‘l'lml.w . Clineh, who bas been ewployed In the 2% York Custom-Huuwe for over thirty-eight oAt has renigned Lin position as Aseistant Cole fhor of the Port, Hu fa tho only surviving o Uer of Mra, A, T, Btowart, Tn hia younger d’flh Wasa member of a distingulshied litorary L ¢ Including Pitz-Greene Halleck, Joseph Ltod. 42 Drake, and Jamen I, Paulding, “: 1803t audaclauu fewel robbery was that which lilr'l..llrm ot Leybourne Grange, a neat belonging to ’mmtnry Hawley, and sltusted about six miles g leannu Eng, The manslon wes ocen- y Lady Mastyn, Whila she wus dlning, and Servants wera In tho lower part of the Louwe, of :;fl;lnro was effected to her chambor by weany lmu. der. The thioves were wurprised, but not they bad securea $4,000 worth of Jewels, M elected aafe eacape, and at Iaat accounts B0t been captured, ay ‘,:“\:’ Sorrespondent of the London Times now . 1) 8 W America 1w amazed to hear that ‘-l eraladt has waid the best view of Niagaru "“‘:thbulned on the American sido. His mh"vher(unu I that the Canadisn side is aito- Macs u: © bottur for the purpose, and eapeclally so Sharge, @ spectator there 1s not subjected to the nm"fll extortioncrs and mouopollsts such ay bellare, "?Pfllunlun of the Amorlcan He other :I.u. *. Blorstadt's text, Hke that of many dtiey ics, has beea corrupted. vllnn Is dirccted to the circumstance that sipn o 00y Kemble, whoss **0ld Woman's Gos- the nm';"“""“ much favorsble attention, was Tearsy, * alo of a ‘*Journsl" which forty Y 40 ceeated a terrible turmoll, A rereading 1 gy OL® Bot, howover, show that it cone Ry 4 Watler which need Lo coasldered of- "'uuln, * people consclons to thewselves of &"“.lthl Mts and wmanners of cultivation, ' pazagrapha, in the sarly book, deolaze ; THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY DECEMBER G, 1876—TWELVE PAGES. ing editors to be **a clans whom I have sald some- whero that I hated next to m bug," brought down an avalanche of abuso on the author In tha raral newspapers of tho day: but the swell-constl- tuted editor of the present generatlon probahly would not bo greatly disturbed at anything that might bo sald of Liw profession bya lady, The Rev, Alexandor Webnter, ono of the clergy belonging to the Scatch Establishment in Edinbure, 1s one of many divines in Great Dritain who have becanie Iafatuated with the fine acting of Mr, Irve Ing. o not only maintains that **the possiping rellgloun tea-tadles ofton sendont fumes which make the surrounding soclal atimosphers perhaps qulte as Injurioun to breatho In as the halls of any Inferlor playhouse, " but o inslats that ** respect- Able andlonces, including members of Presbytery, would soon banish from the theatre whatover was not In keeping with good taste and with tho lessons of a high-toned morality, " Mr. Bartley Camphell's play, *¢The Virginian," which first saw the light In Chicago, \wan produced at the St, James Tiieatre, London, on Nov, 21. The Times condemnn 1t out-of-hand, and questions the truth of the report that it hus enjoyed arent success in the Amarlcan provinces, The dinlogno and the action it pronounces Inconceivanly dull and commonplace, affording no opportunities to the actory and no entertalnment to the auditors. The priucipal persons In the cast are Mr. George Honey, Mr. 8. Piercy, and Mrs. John Wood, at whoso theatre the play fe running, Mr, Moncure DD, Conway scndn to the Cineinnati Commercial the followlug vlece of Intelligence, which Is contrary to the popular bellef in this country, tho cable having given a different report: 43¢ Mr, Tilden Lecomes Presldent, he may be thankful for any hint concerning the task before him, On tho flrst tidings of is election American accurities fell on 'Change, and the old Confederate honds were quoted for the first thae since tho fall of Richmond.” This confirma tho statement of the corrcspondent of a Beotch paper, published ten, days ago; and, coming from so respectable s source, It la entirely worthy of belief, Jnckson (Misn.), Times: Yeatorday forenoon, while Ttepublicans were claiming that tho Presl- dential queation was still in doabt, a man in n loon on Monroo aveuue catled out: ** 1I'll Let that Tilden fa elected 1" **I'llbotyou nrea lar, " roared A yoice. The two cllnched, rolled on the flovr, and tusscled around, and the Tllden(to tnally had tho other at a dlsadvantoge. **Naw will you adwit that Tilden Is clected?' he asked, lotting up on the other a little, *'No, I won't,", gasped the undermost, *‘but T'Il admit great Democeatic golns o)l over tho country.’ That was good enough, and he was lifted up and taken out, + Somo of the prineipal men of Boston have ten- dered Mr. and Mrs, Ole Bull a complimentary ben- efit for Dee, 8. In accepting, Mr. Bull pays a cumbersome compliment to**the capaclty of intel- Ject and truo elovation of heart Inseparable from tho works of huge proportlone which the Bostan com- monwenlth and the whole civilized world bear wit- ness to.” Ho proceeds to notice the early dlacove ery of Amorica by the Norsenien, andto crave sympathy for his project of erectinga memorial to “‘the lofty Lelk Erlkson, tho first Christign who discovered and bnilt this country inthe yenr 1000, In this connectlon, he begs pormixsion to pluy at his benefit tywo musleal pleces of his own compos- ing, one dedieated to the **Memory of Washing- ton, ™ tho other to the **AMountains of Narway." A connolgacar, writing in the Tridune, says that Gocthe loved the vintage of Johannisberg; Hum. boldt, Sauterne; Talleyrand, Chatenu Margaux. Richelleu was devoted to Medoc, and Rubens to Morsala, Frederick the Great, like o good many other porsons, had a particularaffection for Tokay, Napoleon preferred Chambertin, but lked black coffee even better. Peter the Grest thought Madeira the best of wines, but regarded brandy as superior to nll other drinks. Rabelals thought that **the divine bottle *! nover looked more ndmi. rable than when fllled swith Chablls, Marshal Saxe had a declded predilection for Champagno; while the soverity of Cromwoll's conutenance is sald to have occasionally relaxed at the sight of o plpe of Mualmsey. The Emperor Charles V. wonld plan his campalgns and devise more stringent laws for the repreasion of herosy over a flagon of good All- cante wine. Hisrival, Francis I., consoled him. aself far tho loss of everyting but honor with a cup of Xeres, or, a8 we should say, aglass of sherry, Princoton College will nae the $100,000 derived from the Green estate for the founding of four new Professorsiilps, two of which are alrendy an- nounced. The New York Z'rilune acccpta this fact a8 tho dlstinct recognition of & mew pollcy, in ac. cordance with which Princeton will licreafter seck to {ncrease ite strength In men ratherthan inshowy and expeneive buildings. The constant difiienlty in pursuing 8 policy of th's nature la that donaors, with a pardonabla weakness for the perpetustion of thelr names, frequontly specily thut thelr moncy shall Vo wused to bulld a hell or n dormitory which shall be named after them. Tho article on the subject in the Tribune 13 long and refreshingly candid, The writer'of it docs not besitate to expross the opinion that certain of the instructors are superannuated oud certalu othera Incompetent. President McCouh's regline, he thinks, will mark an era In the history of the In- stitution, although **a coun!derable touch of that arrogance which stronz men often exhlbit has prevented him from Lolug a favorits with our scholars, and made hln even lcsd a favorito with thoso brought into intimate association with him as teachers or puplls, HOTEL ARRIVALS, Tremont fouse—The Hon. Allen C. Fnller, Del- videre; Col, Jamea Antlsdell, **Newhall House, " Milwoukees the Hon. W, B. Hanscomb, La Croswo; I, Beunett, Pittsburg: Col. V. W. bullock, Bur- Ilnsgun: Mortlmer McIinberty, New Yurk; Dr, W. D. McAfee, Rockford: Danlel Harrls, gulnry; the Ttovs It 1% 'Ford, Madleon; Gen, 11, A. Fowler, Muscutine: Gen, (. N. Morgan, San Franeluco..., Sherman lonee—Judge W, Don Mans, Pekin, 111, the Hon, U, M, Cottrell, Milwaukee; J. 11, Ito, Hycamare; 4. G, Nudti!', New Yorks tho o W. Greep, Peking D, E. Parls, Troy, N, Y, Hon. G, F. Wheeler, & Lacyfle~Q. R, Osgood, Des Mofnes; A Mahoney, Rock Island; C, A, Swineford and (3, 8. Rockwell, Uaraboo: J, B. Cook, Peking W, J. McKinnle, Clevelands 11, Onkes, Now York; J. Arms, Puebly, Col. ; Churles Buldwin, Princeton; ¢ D, W. Young, Hudson, W Vis, ; Simon Gilhart, Dayton, 0. E. ¥, Bull, Ottawa, 1L, 3 Judge d. T, Waukegan Nifes, Laporte; L. Urant, Kenosha,... Pulmer Aouse~G, A, Lincoln, Cedar Hapld W, i, King, Des Moln Thomas Whitwell, Stockton- on-Tees, Englands R. C. Parsonm, Cloveland; C, A. Herbert, London; 8.8, Summers, U, B, A.j JJ M, Wile, Rochester; ¢, A, Weed, tamford, Conn, ¢ J.' N, enderson, Japan: It N, Iy, Fhilusiptiat It B, Hoopet and D, 1. Bmiih, Dt troit; L, 0. Nichols, Bafile Creek, Mich,; Slenry Nawb, Liverpool, England. THE WEATHER, Wasmnoron, DD, C., Dec, 6—1 u, m.—For the Laku reglon, partly cloudy weather, fresh south- west to porthwest winde, temperature uear freezing, and falling barometer cast of Michi- gon. L0CAL ORSEUVATION L) i 51 Wlnlmum, 16, UENERAL OBSLIYATIONE, Cittoaaa, De VBar T, | Wind, [Haln Wedther, ) Niations, 3 1 Marquette .7 Miwauked (27| 24 Por 10,05 Toledo, FINANCIAL, Bpecial Dispaich {0 The Tridune, KEeorux, lu., Dec. 5—The cage of Stephen Long, proprietor of the Beunett Houso, at Bur- lington, camo uv In the United States District Court at this pluco to-lay on an order to show cause why the sald Long should not be adjudged a bankrupt, The specltle charge of fraud con- tained 1 the petition was withdrawn, and the defendant confessed bankruptey under the gens eral act, James N. Martin, of Burlington, wos appointed Provislonal Asrigneo and requlred to ive bond in the sum of $:0,000, As the case was bmu}(m on the petition of Lis creditors, mchlnx 4 known as tu the msscts ond liabllle 80 Special Di buxs, Fr, \\'u‘:: mfi““f:é‘é."}:—“fiua :lass Low, wholesalo and retall dealer in millivery and struw goods, to-duy modoe an essignment of all his property for the beuetit of his creditors. ————— FARMERS' INSTITUTES, Hpectal Correspondgncs of The Tribune, LaAxNsINg, Mich., Dee, 2,—The Btate Board of Agriculture have appoloted Furmers' Institutes as follows: At Owosso, Juu. 20 and 30; at Hills- dale, Jun, 25and 28; at Lansing, Jun. 81 and Feb, 15 at Greenvilld, Jun, 16 and 17; &t Tray- :;.d%ll‘." Jan, 18 and 19) o \'pllhnh, Jau. 28 FOREIGN. Germany's Policy Explained at Length by Prince Bismarck. The Czar's Utterances Relative to Turkish Reforms Ful- ly Approved, Germany and Franco at Present . Iiave No Interest in the Controversy. Viclations of the Existing Truce by Turkish Troops in Servia, England Virtually Adwmits that She Has . Made o Diplomatic Blunder, The American Forgers in London Rear- rested and Held for Extradition, THE EAST. BISMARCK'S BXPLANATION IN PARLIAMENT. Loxpon, Decali.—A dispatch from Berlin to the Pall Mall Gazette snys Blsmarck, In a speech in Parllament to-day, gave tho mssurance that the Governments of Germacy and Russin remain ou the most friendly footfog. Tho threo Emperors’ alllance still cxists fn-its full futegrity. This does not, however, In the least preclude cordlal frlendship with England. Friendly relations with Russia arc establishied Ly o Jong tradition, and Germany values them 8 highly as those with any other Power, The Chancellor apparently expressed greater hopes of o peaceablo ealution of thie present erlsfs even should the Conference not achleve its full ob- Ject. He hins nodoubt that the difference now apparent between English and Russian interests will be composed. The endeavors of Germany continue to be directed to the malutenance of peace, Ifo repeated that the alllunce Letween the three Emplres is close aud firm, and satd the hopes of its cnemies that It may be broken are abeolutely groundless, e nlsorepeated his forimer ‘assurance of German nentrality, Should the Conference fall to achievs unanimity be- tween the Powers, and Reform fn Tirkish ad- ministration, Germany cannot disapvrove of Russia’s attempt to carry the latter measure on ber own responsibllity. There Is no prospect whatever of rupture Letween Gernany and Russin. The Gerinan Emperor, as well as State Governments of the Empire, value and respect the fricudshlp of Russia, which has stood the test of a hundred years. Ie assured the House that notwithstanding the. assertions to the con- trary, boldly put forward, the relations between Russia and. Austris ore of the most frieadly character, but there is no menace in the three Emperors’ nilinuce to auy other Power. Ger- many I8 attached to England by tles of long traditional friendship, aud wishcs to preserve that fricndship quite as much as the cordial* ro- latlon with Russla. That friendship has like- wise stood many o test, and the future wiil shiow it will contloue as firm and cordlal as heretofore. Prince Blsmarck regards Germany and France 88 the two Powers least dircetly interested in the present Esstorn question, Germany, he &nid, will therefore remain perfectly nentral, It will not stake o single bone of a hardy Pome- ranian Landwehrman upon the fssue. The re- serve hitherto practiced by Germany bas been generally appreciated. It debars Germany from pressing her advice at the present juncture upon other Powers, There is nothing whatever in the present phase of the Eastern crisls to preclude the Pprospect of the malntenance and even confirmation and strengthening of peace. To this end the exertions of Germany arc directed. Even should the Confercnce fall toachleve its direct object, it is probable that the cxisting differences between England and Russta will be satlsfactorlly sdjusted. The Prince declined to enter npou the subject of the future policy of Uermany, Once more ho explicitty nssured the House that itis his strenuous endeavor to preserve u friendiy fecl- iog awoug the great Powers, and that the Im- perial Government will never consent to the aggrandizement of one friendly Power atthe ex- pense of another. The Princo concluded as follows: * OQur task In the first fustance la to malntaln peace. Bec- ondly, to mediate between the Powers in order to remove differences and localize the war, which is, perhaps, inevitable. Should we not succeed, things would nssume a diffcrent as- peet, aud would allow of several combinations, but upon this polut I canvot yet give any infor- mation.” TIMES COMMENTS, A, leading artlcle In the Times to-day com- mentiog on Prince Blstarcl’s speech concludes as follows: * The hotlon that he seriously sug- wests to Eugland o sembwar Jlke that of Russla in Servis, I8 too absurd for dlscus- slon, Ou the “conduct of Englaud the people of the Continent may set thelr minds ot rest. Wo shall not corry on o war like that of the Russiany {n Servia, nor auy war st all, The bellieose ery of u mouth ngro has sunk {nto sl- lence as the feellng of the country onco more mauifested ftaolf. The Government {8 swars (if ull its adulators ure nat) that to go to Parlin- ment with projects of war would be to court destruction, ‘The meetings which we report are evidenco of tho feolings which overywhers pro- vall, and §t would be manifested ten tlmes more atrongly If there were nuy real danger that tho Goverument could thrust ud into war," JONN BRIGET made an elaborate speech to o large meeting nt Birinfugham last nlght ogafust the Govern- ment's Eastern pollcy, or any support of Turkey. Gladstone will participato In a conference on the Eastern questlion ut 8t. James' Iall next Friday, throplsts ara promoters of the afalr, The ob- Ject {8 to nfluence public oplnon agafust sup- portivg Turkey. VIOLATION OF THE TRUCE, Lonno¥, Dee. 5.—A dispatch from Delgrade reports that the Turkish Lattalion has attucked & Bervion outpost at & village: which has been aesigned to the 8ervlans by the Demarcation Commissioners, The Ambassadors at Con- stantiuople have been notilled of thia violationof the truce, LATEST, Loxpox, Dec, 6—5 v, .—~The Zimes' Vicnna dlspateh says telegrams from Constantinople report that England bas brought forward the nuestipn of prolonging the armisties, Thero are all gorts of indications which go far to show agrowing dlsposition on all sldes, partienlarly In Turkey asud Russis, to prevent possible ane tagonism from breukiug out, at least fmncdl- ately, and renderiog & renewal of the armlstics superfluous, X A correspondent of the Daity News from Bt Potersburg suys: “It is officiully anuounced that tho subseriptions to the fnternal loan amount to 123,600,000 roubles, Everything hos been moro gloomy duriug the lsst few days, I don't belleve thers has been any geucral en- thuslasm since the Hervian defeat wud the {ssue of the loun,” & TIE PATH OF A SERVIAN PAMILY, PAtilpoppolis Correspondence London Neicd, Dur{uubunu part ot the trlS our lmty Wus auge meuted by a redlf, or soldler of tho reserves, who was golng hoins on eave of abscuce, He wore the uniform of the Turkish soldler, but I observed thut fn the cvening Lo threw over bis shouldors woman's robs made of a soft, thin kind of felt, worn by the women fn this coun- try, and besutlfully cmbroldered in colors around the veck and bosow. [ had the cm—tu:l‘:fi the to fuquire into the bist of this gowo, oould‘mul: reatrala fl indlenation st Many prominent Liberals and philan- | story I heard, This soldfcr sald he had got the gown at Baitachar, After the dlscovery of the evacuation of the place by the Bervlans, he and a ;Imty of four or five moro entered the town. Tnoneof the houses they found a Ser- ¥lan famiily that had declded to remaln fn thelr house, and throw themselves on the mercy of the Turke. This family consisted of an old man, a married daughter with two children, and a girl of 14, whose rulntlunnhlfi to the rest of the family they di not take th trouble to inquire into, The hushand of the woman, if she had one, was absent, They began by fast- ening all the doors, so that nobody could ¢acape, then they thoroughly plllaged the house, and took and” divided everything of salue among themselves, They were in the house a day and n night, for It waa a rich one apparently, and it took some time to get everything properly divided and pucked arid hesfdes, they were dls- posed to be merry and make a night of it, I will not enter into the detalls of what they did auring this night, because there are peoply who do not npyarcmfl\- ohject In the least to the commireion of these deeds, who object to any- body lifting a tinger to prevent them, or even to the expressiun of any indignation on the sub- Ject, hut who are dreadfully shocked at the re- cltaf of them; and § wish 10 spare the feellngs of these aemhlve persons. Sufllce it to aay that the next inorning the question arose as to what should be done with the two women, the two chiidren, and the old man. Someof the party were in favor of letting them go; but the rest were of opinion that it would be amuking tokill them, and a discussion ensued, which lasted more than an lour, in the preseuce of the weep- fng, trembling victins, who were wildly beg- ging for mercy, and umor’xfi whont, It shonld be remembered, there was f mother begeing for the lives of her two children. The narrator sald that he, with another of the prrty, hud leant to the side of raercy, but that the majority were against themn, and that they finally ended the discussion und the prayers of the victims by falling upon them with their eabres, I asked him bhow Le had come by the gown, and he re- lled that, sceing what the result was golug to e, he Imnf atripped 1t from the gird while the discussion was ju progress, before she was killed 50 that it might not e biood-stained, He bad taken a fancy to it. because it would just be right for his daughter, who was about the same uLEe; and his cumvnnlum perceiving this, made him pay rather high for §t—50 piustres. e wis a heavy, dull-ivoking trute, und it scemed strangeto think that Le nd o daughter, a pretty, tender, Joyous little Lhing, perhaps, that wonld wear this gown with delyght. He told the story in a qulet, phlegmatic manver, and spoke very frecly, looking Upon e us an hnzlhhmun, and therefore ns u friend, To return to what more nearly concerns the Bulgariaus, here {s an evidence of the kind of teProrism in which they are held, We were pasalne some bulluck wuizons one day, that were driven by peasants, and although the latter had given usthe rond, my Molummedun driver, through curclessuess, “allowed his wheel to strike the wheel of vne of the wagons, 1lere- upon he instantly begun to swenr at tho Bulgar- fan bullock diiver so flercely that,althousn he wus unarmed, the other dropped everything aud fled neruss thetlelds ke n deer, leaving his lite tlo Loy fn the wagon. Iewasa tall, strong man of 80 perlinps, and it was pittiful toecen man 8o terror-stricken, and with so little man- hood left in him, and more plttiful stifl to see the little boy abanaoned, afone in the wazon, }Ikiwhu terror-stricken, nod crying after his ather, everybody In iy party sectned to regard the oc- currence o8 the ost natural thing fu the world, These peanle, it would secis, grow npin fear and trembling from their eradles, ENGLAND AND RUSBIA, London Times, Not. =1, The London Gazelte of lust nizht contains fur. ther papers relating to the alfalrs of Turkey, The iirst is a dispatch from the Earl of Derb to Bir H, Elliot, dated Nov, 4, in which he intl. mates that— I'he Government have determined to renew the suggestion made Ly thom on the ith ult., and to take the Initlutive in propusing that n Conference shonld be held forthwith st Conetantinople, in which all the gusranteeing Powers and the Porte should take part, an each CGovern- at Jiberty ment should b 1o sppolut two Pleninotentinries 10 present it ‘T'hio baacs for the deliberations of fho Conference t2be: 1, The Indopendence and the territorial fn- tegrity of the Ottuman Emplre. 2. A declaration that the Powers do not Intend to seck for, and will not seck for, any territorial advantages, any ex. clusive influeace, or any concesgion with regard to the comnierce of thelr subjects Nith thows of cvery ather uatlon may not equally ubtals, The declara- tlon was mudo ‘on Sept, 17, 1510, in the Frotocol for the paciication of the Levant, and sguin on Aug. J, 1801, in regard to the pacificatlon of Syrln,' 8. The baxes ot paciticatlon pro- posed to the Porte on the 21t of Sep- tember, vizi—~(a) The status quo, speaking rough. 1y, both s regards Servin and Montenegro. (0) “That the Porte ahould shuultoneonsly undertake, in s protocl to be signed at Constantinople with the representatives of the mediuting Powers, to grant to Lo¥nin and Ilerzesoving a system of lucal or administrative autonemy, by wiicl It is to ho understood o systemn of Tocal " Institutlons which shall mve the populativn some control uver thelr own fucal afairs, and gunrantecs agalnut the ex- erciva of arbltrary authority. There s to be no question of the creation of a tributary State, Guar- antees of o slmilur king to be alio provided agaiust maladmlulstration in Dulgaeis. The re- furms already agreed to by the Purte In the note addrested to tue represenintives of thy fowers on the 1iith of Febroary last to be Included fu the ad- mimatrative arrangements for Boania and lerzego- viua, and, 50 far e they may bo applicsble, Tor DBulgarls. Then follow three similar dispatches from the Forelgn Otllee, duted rclpucllvcli’«flh &th, and Wth of November, luforining Sir H, Eitiot of the appolutment and departure of the Murquls of Balisbury to act us Speciul Ambassador at the Conference, Lord Derby sava: Her Mnjesty's Government are anxious that you should une tand that there (s nothing in ihly apnuintuent which In ooy way affects thelr confl- dence in you s her Mujesty's representative, and 1 ahould add thal the Special Ambassudor will be merely appoluted ad loe 1o attend the Confurence with you, and will not interfere Inany reapect with the ordinary businees of yuur Embavsy, Afterwards comes a dispateh from Lord A, Loftus to the Earl of Derby, dated Yalta, £, fn which he grives the results of an fute lie had with the Emperor of Russlu, w) questions of an armistice and p were dis- cussed, The Interview, it will be from our Daris correspondence, 18 speclully referred to by the Russian Messenger, 1n the course of the ini- terview— 18 Malesty referred more especially to his rela. tonw with Enzlund, e suld he regretted ta sco thut thorw ntill extsted in England an ** mnveternto ™ suspicion of Husslan policy, and & continual fear of Hueslan nggreaslon ond conquest, e bad on ruverul accusious given the most volemn oésurances that he desirad nu_conguest, tht ho alned at no aggrandizement, and that hie had not the emallest wish or Intention ta be ponsessed uf Constuntino- ple. Al that hod becn satd or wrltten sbouta willof Peter the Ureat und the alms of Catherine 1. were dlluslons and phautoms; they never existed n reallty, and ho consldered that the ucquisition of Cuonstantinople woull be a misfortnne for Ruwsla, There wad no question of it, nor bad It beeu entertatued by his Iate futh- ar, who had given o proof of it I 1528, when Lis victorious ariny was within four duys' ' march cof the Turklsh capital, His Majesty pledged his sa- cred word of himor I the it earnest and sole winn manper that ko had o intention of llL'!ill(rllIg Constantinople, und thot If uccesslty should obe ligo him to occupy u pdrtion of Bulgaris, (t would ouly be_provistonally, und wntil peace and the enfty of the Christian population were sccured, Tujosty hero reverted to tho proposal sd- dressed to fler Majenty's tiovernment for the oce cupation of Bosniu by Anstrla, of Dulgaris by Rusgia, and of & noval demonstration at Constantys nople, where, ho suld, her Majesty's flest would bave been the domlnunt power, " Thiy, lis Ma- {my thuught, augut 1o bo n wufliclent proof thut Russfa entertafned no Intentlon of ecenpying that copital. 118 Majesty conld not underatand, when both countrles hid a common_object—namaly, the malntenauco of peace and the amelloration of the condition of the Christions—nnd when he had given every proof tiat he had no desire for conqudat or aggrandizen why there should not be a perfect understanding between England and tusiin—an unduntauding baved on° u policy of pesce, which would he cqually bene- ficl-‘ to ihelr mutual intereets, and 10 thoss of Europo at large, **Inteutions, " sald hiv Majesty, ‘*are attributed to Russia of 8 future conguest of Indla, and of the pusseavion of Constantiuople, Can any thing be more aubsurd? With regard tu the furmer it [6a pertect huposslollity, sud,as rogards s lattar, | repeut agali thy. mioat, yoldun a-sur- ances that 1 entortaii nelther the wish nor tho ine tentian, ' Hls Majeety deeply doulored the dls- trunt of hify suxl which vius ‘inanifested fu Eu- gland, aud ¢ 11 oifects §t produced, and be cur. nestly requested me to do my utmost to dispel this cloud of suspicion aad distrust of Russla, snd cliarged me 1o convey 10 her Majealy's Government the suleinn avsurances hy had repeated to e, ‘Tho Eurl of Derby then wrote to Lord A, Loftus ou Nov. 3, statiug— That her Majusty's (iovernment havo recolved with the greutest satisfoctlon the assurance which the Emperor has given you of his anxious deslro fur an undvrstsuding snd co-operation with Ens fhml' and hiv solean statement thut ho pledged hfa honor that bo bud no views ou Coastantinople norof conquust, ‘This 18 fullowed by suother dispatch from the Elm of Derby to Lord A. Loftus, dated Nov. The Russion Ambassador has called upon me, snd aald he tv fustructed by b Goverswment 10 ra- quest thag the report of iuur lixcelluucy's conver. satlon ot Livadla with ‘his Dinperisl Mofesty the Emperor of I hould bomade public, as it contalued as which wero of & nsture to tranguillize public fecline, 1 inforwed his Excel- lency, in replylng, thot sltbough the productioun of documents of this kiud relsting 1oa negoustion actuslly i progrovs waa nob custowary i this conntry, 1 could not, under the circumstances, heajtate to wake s cxceptivn, snd the dispatch in uestion should n‘pgur without delay, 1 thought ; pgbu:mn‘:n 19 lmhu upq‘nn‘unvmnlnu u.‘. ‘:;: ow days soug! e futelligence o =eblllsaiion of & conslderalls Russian fosce and of us i X ‘“f driver lnughed and'drove on, and: n the emisafon of & new Ruealan loan for 100,000, 000 of rubles. Dispateh o London Times, TPanis, Nov. 21.—A tclegram to the Ruseian Agency, dated Bt. Petersburg, this morning, saya: Tho oMelal Mexsengerpublishes a dizpatch from Prince tort«chiakofl 1o Count Schouvaloff, dated yeeterday, in replyto a dispateh of Lord Derhy's of he 30th of Oclober, together with a private letter from the Chancellor to Count Schouvaloff, dated Livadia, the 22d of Oclober. Thn dispatch rays thnt aince the manth of Angust, 1875, Kurin had In valn made overtures to Englund. Austeia hav- ing lent an ear to thore made “to lier, Englandgave heraupport to the Andrassy Note, atthough declar- ing it inefieacions, Then, when events proved thic necesxity of a sanctlon, Enzland rejected the Berlin Memorandum withont discusslig or subiti- tutinz anything fur It. Slnce then Rusxin haa done her ulmoat to re-cstablish the understanding which was complete on all but two puints, England re. funcd even the purely marithing vecupution, in whleh the firet role was resersed to her, and ac- cepted the armistice of wix months without in. forinlug Itnsdia, which diminished the respoct of the Farte for the European concert. These shades of difference ot destroy the undemtanding which In lue csacntinl thing, Russia secs with pleasire that Lord Derby since Ny last dispateth haa taken the initiative of a Con. ference. Iavin has Lastened to join her. ller co-aperation for 8 pacitic uuderstanding bs gasured. ‘The sincerity of thie desire han led her'to_indicato frankly the “points scparating the two Cabinets, ‘They arc agreed as to {he ameliorations and thu necesslty of gnarantees of execution, They are not so_an to the practical meann of careying them out. England wishes to reconclle thew with the stipulations of a bygone time, without cunsfderin, the painful experlence which has shown to whal finpotency the Treaties of 1850 hind candemned the Luropean actlon with ruflyfl to Turkey, ‘I'he dig- patch recails the diderent cases” In which turope has been obliged to depart from” thoxe stlpolations. “irrefutable facts now anitest the causes of o evil pointed out for twenty years hy Ituesla. Never was Europe more rpitated. Sever wes Tarkleh vlolence more odlous, 1f the nerfous work, to got ont of a v sure the general peate, they wnust, Turkey having been the first to Dreax the ougagements of I85H, dictate conditions to hier, and. no abe In powerlewe, put themselvén in ber place §n ordor o render the execution certain, The Cabinet of St Petersburg can be no lun%er matiefied with palliatives, It con- to oa- tinues, neveghcless, to coneluer tic_question na demnonding e cuncert of the six Powers for pacific rolutidh, As to personal viewd, Russis hasg none, The letter of the 22d of Octuber to Lord Derby declared this formully, apd the Ewmperor Alexander, at Livadta, hus coilrned it to Loid A, Loftus with the authority of hls rovercign word, Let us hope that the Londen Cablnet wilt place the English natlon in a positlon to form an upli- fon on this po.ut by publi=hing the report of its representative, and tust it will coavince itaclt of the desire of Russia to uct with England (o order that tho princtpies on which the concord i e~tab- lished may not remaln a dead letler, leavinyg wus- pended oser Lutope nt peace the thrent of thi pres- ent perils, The Jetter of ke 224 of Octoberis a brilllant and decisive refutation of the old imputa- tions, 109 long rupeated. relative to the deslgna of Rusela on Constantinople. GRN. IGNATIERF ON THE TURKIIN QUESTION. Pants, Nov, 17.—The Cologne Guzelte publislica an account of an Juterview with Gen. Ipnatied, the Russian Minlster to Turl iu wiifeh the General, nmong otbier things, said: The Turka tnifte with us nicely, After diploma- cy had been fuhorinz aeverul onths to procure an arinistice, they now want to reserve the right, ua thelr reur [s cavered by Servia and Montene jro, 10 govern with flre aud sword and further masensro in Lo+nia aud Herzegoving, They wish to extablish the neutral zote vuly for those Provinces, u order that thoss Who origially rose agalnst thelr Intuler- able yoke mlght fecl the scourge of their weath under the guarantce of the Powers, 17 1 had not presented the ulthnattun, who knows liow I fhould uave hadtonrgoet fsyont? Dut for an uitims. tum, a4 for every decided meseure, they have re- lreux. It Is the fault of European diplomacy to thiak to accomplishnnything ou tho Bospuorus by parus and concliiution,” "TheTurks are not to be treated Jiko Westorn people. When I retarned from Livadia I, with astonishment, usked my col- leacue, Sir H. Ellivt, ** What has happened, thens what leve you doiie In my aby evesything stand Just an Ilefi ity W the Eund of yuur plasters and par, Turks been modt adrolt. Wiale the Diplomatic Corps, with Engiend at the head, “were trying for 8 vlun conslstent with the honor of both swes. the T'urks trled to e time. They pushed the fanntl- clm of the Osmunll into the toreground, which was artilelully fumented. They operated with the wassacre tendencles in Constautinople und the Provinces, They dwelt on the temper of the peo- ple, who could not without danzer be recotmends ¢d any concesslon; und they at 1at paraded them- selves in the eyes of Europe ns the martym of di- plomacy, which woulil destroy with the'pen what the victorlons Osmanll sword bind schileved. The victorles of tiiat sword were then, however. piti ful enongh. Now, thanks to their underhanl they have taken Alextuatz, und undenmiable military advantnye For us, however, It docs not Un the contrury, we et Docs not t has Deen tives1" The oy an them, for alter the position by n hair. ore now wore thon evér determined and oblized to lusiet upon the English dewandy, When these were put jurward ot Lthe thne by Lord Derby we declared our concurrence in them, remarking only, **'fake care they are carried out,” "The Porte had rejected thom au the ho pluv ultra of unucceptable condis tions: aud In the press there 14 now a notion that the diplomats want to be aliowed n uridee of retrent, saich Midhat Pasha will gild for them with his res forus for the whole Enpire, Nousenre! Thediplo- wats muat not ackuowledza o defeat, nor must the represcntutives of civillzed Europe, with thele waturely-considered and unanimously-odopted resolutions, etrile thelrautls cut of conelderation for a tiovemuent vihich hus hitherto trodden unider tout the welfare of its subjects, Even suppose 1hls was pogsible, 1t 14 not eo uow. 'The stresna of Russian blood which lately tlowed at Aexinutz nowY constrat i b certaln degree the freedom of diplomutic action which we litherto possesied as regarded uur own people. You must know that wiih the Dusstuns the recoliectlon of the “Tartar invasion {9 ettll freal, Our people are no politicians, but they chierlrh their traditions, and theao teach them of _ the opprossions and violences of the Tadar couquerors formerly us to- day, ~ As suon a8 the Turke shed Slav Llood o restlessuess nrises among them, which fv nourished by these recollectionm, burst into a tlamie, ‘Uhere are wha cawe from Sibetla, n g thero (o wncrilce themrelves fur the defenee of thelr fellow Sluve, Fo stop thee yolunteer traing was ou Impossibility for us, ue they formed the Indlepensable wa -salve tiiraugh which the ex. cenalve enthusinin In Rusela let off iis stenm, At Sir 11, Elllot's houee I wus reproachied with thelr large nuwber. [ nsked how wany there were, aud was told 18,000, “*And 1 wish there ‘were 100, 000 o ,000," waw iy reply. "Uhe Orient- al yuestion 1d thew wave been sover seitled, Now, Lowever, wat 2,400 Russiund perishgd at Alexiontz, 1 do mnot answer for anything more, The submisslon of the Porte {0 wy wltimutum of thy dny before yesterday will wome- what allny tho outbreak of general divantlafaction; but, I fu futurs the righteois cllms of the Slavy {u Turkey and the exectionsof diplomucy are futtle before thie obetinacy of the ruling caste, ihe sufety- valve will.then o fonpor sullice, and an explosion il 11: ppeu before which we diplowmatists will be cplesy, Alludivg to his foterview, the General sald the Sultan, with tears (u his eves, expressed his yearnug for peave, but hls adviers had triled Wil the diplomutists, walting for the fall of Alexfustz fu order to fusure better terms of peace. GREAT LRITAIN, JOMN BULL ACKNOWLEDGES LIS ERROR, Lovpow, Dev, G,—An agent of the Western Asguclation Press called, in relation to the ex- tradition treaty, upou Mintster Pierrepont, who sald: “I wnnot inapositlon to say anything wbout it, one way or the other” ‘The lome Ollice was not communieative, and Bow street was dumb, The sgent learned, however, that Brent was, fn fact, brought yesterday to Bow street with great seereey und srrajgned beforo 8ir James Tnghiam fn his private room, When hewas discharged, Broont enliated fn tho Sixtecuth Laucers, and wns with that regiment when arrested yesterdny on ou order of the Home Ofllce. The solleltor of the Lune don DBankers' Assoclation appearcd for the prusecution, Breut was uot defended, and was remunded to the House of Detention, whero e will remnaly until the treaty 48 ratified, The Bow strect suthuritics will not pennlt the afll- dayits to bo jusy New Youk, Dee. B—A London dispatch states that an extradition fremty between th United Btutes wind tireat Britain has been ped, Tmmcdiate steps wero tiken o re- the forgers from the United States wha lschurged on the two Governments dis- agreeing on polnts involving their surrender to the Ameriean authoritivs, “Cbarles Ureat, the Louisvitle (Ky.) forger, was found and placed under urrest, Wasuinoron, D. C., Dee.f—The extradition treaty between ' the United. Stutes und Great Britalu Is uot kuown here to huve been vevised, tated in London dispatehies. Our Qoverns weut adlicres to fts former position on the sub- {;-ct expressed n the correapondence with Lond erby. ‘There is, however, reason to belfove that the force of the treaty will be revived by thb action of the fritish Government ftsclf, the first step toward which-" has been the rearrest of Breut, the Loufsville forzer, and warranta for the rearivet of Winslow and Gray, The delivery of these men to the Unlted States will uccomplish all our Government buve nslied with regard to them, In other words it ap- pears that the British Govermment s now ueslrous to undo ita act discharging the fugls thus reatorivg the former yitality of tl GORLON, THE APNICAN THAVELER. Loxvod, Dee, 8—Cul, Gordun, the African explorer, Lins arrived at Calro witcr &n abicuce of three years, B ‘Ihe Autinord or Italian exploring expedition 1n Africa has arrived ut Licce. It wus expected to set out soon for the equatorlul lakes, CUALLENUK DECLINED. Loxbon, Dee. 8.—The Cawbridge Unlversity Boat_Club bas declived the challenge of Yals and Cosnsll Univessities to & four-owred race o the Thames, from Putney to Mortlake, In Aupgust, 1877, WRECKED, Loxpox, Dec. 6—6 2. m.—Thres Norweglan vessels have been wrecked off Peterhead sineo Bunday, All hands, numbering twenty-fou men, were drowned, FRANCE. TR MINISTERIAL CRISIS, Loxnon, Dec. 6—The Paris tclegrams state that In conscquence of the reftersted re- fusal of the Duke d’Audeffret Pasquier to undertake the formationot a Cabinet, President MacMahon will hold a conference with the Prealnents of the enate and Chamber of Depu- tles to-morrow. It las been nscertalned that the Marshal Is anxious to retain (ien, Berthout in order to cstablish the principle that the War Minlstry shail not hercafter be affected by Parlimnentary chanzes, The Left Iins resolved to demand tho dismissal of a certaln number of autl-Republican functionarles, BPAIN. &t THE CUBAN INSURRECTION. Mainnp, Dec. 5.—In the Senate yesterday de- bate waos resumed on Marshal Conclin’s motion digapproving the Cuban war-loan. ‘The Minis. ter of Foreign Affalrs sald the insurrection In Cuba, by reason of its attacks on property and the atrocities which characterized It, was r war of extermination, Both Europe and America were Intcrested In repudiating all sympathy with such a war, which could only result 1n tis absolute and final triumph of Spuin, MEXICO. IMFORTANT RUMOR. New Yong, Dec. 6.—A Rlo Granda dispatch says that Gen. Diaz has occupled the City of Mexlco, and that Lerdo and his Ministers have fled westward, . ——— RACES AT NEW ORLEANS. New OrLEANS, La., Dec. G.—~This was the eecond day. Orleans stakes, two miles, Clem- mie G. won eusily, Henry Owens second, Uncle ‘Tom Third. Thoe, 8:41, Clemmie G. was the fovorite. Second race, for the club purse of 8250, one mile, won by Redman by half a length, Corontila second, Port Leonard thinl. Time, 1:458{. Redman was the favorite. Third race, club purse of 2500, two mile heats, Uen. Narney first, Whipsaw second, War Jig third, Fairpluy fourth, (icorge Quinine fifth. The first hieat was won by threc-quarters of a length, the sccond by a neclk, and the third by a nese. Time, 8:40, J:413{, and §:51. Gen, Haruer wos the favorite. The weather was clear and cold. ‘The track was good. The attendunce was light. OCEAN STEAWSHIP NEWS, New Yomx, Dee. G.—Arrived, stesmship Queen, frum Liverpool, Loxpoy, Dee. 5.—Steamship Indiana, from Thiladelphla, and Denmark, from New York. bave arrived out. New Yorg, Dee. 5.—Arrived, steamer, Neva- dn( fromn Liverpool. JUEENSTOWN, Dec. f.—Arrived, steamship City of New York, from Philadelphla. BUSINESS NOTICES, Indinn Vegetable Bitlers are from berbs, roots, and barks. billousucss, costiveness, head- sche, falotneas at the elomack, poor appetite, etc. ——————— J Doland's Aromatle Bitter Wino of Tron Isn remedy for nervous debility, Imfivcn!hcd bload, and tmpaired digestion. Depot, 53 Clarlk strect, VEGETINE 1S THE GREAT FAMIIY MEDICINE Health-Restorer. GENERAL DEBILITY. Debllity 13 a term used to denote deficloncy of blood. The nulritive constituents of the biuod &re In less than thelr reglar broportion, whlle the watery part fn In exeews. “Uehflity ls frequent_occurrence, It (8 fuct- dent o3 varlety of diseatcs, The lowsr llinba are, ant o be gwollen. “The patient is feoble, and canout bear inuch exertion. ‘The elrculation I3 frremular, but al- Ealoltation of the hears 13 o very Vioient fuutlun often throws the tumuituous action. The vital tunctiony are languidly performied, The muecular mreugth b diminishied: futigue follows moderate ur stightexercis, e breathing, thuugh quier when at 104, becomes ureted and evei palnfully agitated nn- dor "exer In running, awending helghts, etc, The nerv 10 18 ofteu groatly disordered. ' Ver- zzinas, and a feetlng of falntnean are very com- mon, Violent' nud ubstinaie neuralgic palus in the Dead, aide, breast, Gr othcr parta of tiie bovy, sre alsy freqiient attenduite upon the disease. The' sovretions are ometiyes diminteicd, In feinales tho micnises aro Bitnort aliways either suspended of very parifally per- formed. o {4 reanty, ad costiveness, with - healthy evacuntions frofn the buwels and dyspeptic state of the ¥omnch, aré excremely COIINON SYRIDIOMA. MARVELOUS EFFECT. . . Eravess: Deur str—I bave used VEGETINE, and feal it s duty to meknowledus (he grent benchit it hss done me. Tn thuspriniz of the year 1663 1 wiv slek trow general de- BHlty, eaused by “overwork, wanst of sleeq, aud proper reat. ' woe very weaz oud i tried y retiedies, withuut rece any Of thewn, URLLL was peraunded to try VEGLTINE, Tiéturo I bad taken this vie week, my fuproved condis Lluh gave e renewed hape aing courage. 10 take (€ every duy, gulling 0ors stecng cotpletely restorcl (o health. ‘Thy effvct of Ly, T tho Cake OF Reueral, cebll ) N Ll 21 Welster- ymptom heart into’ the "t SWOLLEN LIMBS. Lasaxox, N. 1., Jau. 29, 1870, Jou thia note to inform you of the J fuod TPirifier™ upol iy systen. When I comiicnced Laking i, & year agy, | was very el detihitated, My linbi were wwolleu so that it fhie for mo 10 get 10ty or Gut fioin & Inful Lo ko Up oF down #iatr. Tue y slond o my feel. My uppetite lnlllnf rapldly, ATter using your o cw weeku 1 beganto fingrove, My aupetite aproved, wid iy strength returaed, 1 cai lm:lp:-rfi{m 15, ditics 88 4 B Wit 0y Wobtel cou, uud L feel Lowe 1 tu VeukTink. Yours grate Wi, SR LD B, Alr, STESENS: Dens e+l write effect’ of your *'Ry A PERFECT CURE. Cuan.zarows, Juno 11, 1801, Mn. C, I, BTRVENS: ey Ir=This I3 to certify that VroeTiNg made & perfy currof ma when ty attéendlog physician had Brunoiied iy e cossupriou, ABd 4ad | Could Bo. Sirvive - VIYOIBAIY A ypg, LEDATON, 35 Cookest, ‘The facts stated by Mpe. Le known by e, 40 tbey aro tru dstun ure persouaily A. D. HAYNES, ‘Would not be without VEGETINE “FOR TEN TIHES ITS COST. The great beneAt I hava recelved from the use of VxorTINR [nduces me to glve my e lmun{lulullrur. 1beliove: It to be unt only of great value for Featuring thet liealthh, but a proventive of discaios pocuiiar Lo the ¥pring and SuUIET sRASONT. § wuuld 5ot bu withiout 16 for ten Hmes lis coat. Attorney and General Agent for dasiuchusestas Crattaitieny Lifo lusurance Cobpiny, NO. Sears lulidlug, Boston, the “w Muse, Vegetino is Sold by all Druggists. TIGODY AND SANKEY GREAT TABERNACLE ! LAST TWO WEEKS. Alr, Mooily, slging by Ar. Sankey, b < plsuriag, st Friday niEire ntuu‘c{ucl: Dible reading b{ Alr, Moody, sinzing by Mr. Baukey, at Farwell 111l Tuesday, Wednee diny, ‘Thursday, nud Fridsy afternoons at o'cluck. Nodnday meetlngat_ Fsrwell Hall conductod by Mosura. Mondy und Sankey Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday st P2 o'clock. Friday noonday meet- {ng ot the T NOTIOE. Matrimonial Burean of America, : ¢ uuu of tourriages througliout B LU b, maado fo Jadicw sud genticioeu ,:I part uf Lhe DXHHU’IA Ben i oo, “Addres M. Bu- 2 s for pw“"“‘“g“ T RSty Hew York, SHAWLS, lreat Atiractions! Held, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., Invite attention to their I'resh - Iimportations for the Hol- 4day Season, in Reul India Camel’s Halr SHAWLS Filled Centres and Platn, in Red, Black, White and Blue. Camel’s Iluir Stripe in Long and Square SHAWLS The Popular Indic Decca Shawls, French Cashmere Shawls, Long and Square, Persian. Stripe Long and Square Shawls, Broche and Puaisley Shawls, Lony and Square, Heavy Reversible Beaver Shawls in Plain, Plutd, and - Strépes. Large Line of Domesiic Wool- en Shawls, JOB I.LOT OF REAL INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SCARES. At Less than Half Price! Larye Assortinent Wiite and Beriin Shawls! Tor Evening?¥Wraps. All at Largely Reduced Prices! LOAKS! THE CHEAPEST, JOST PER: TECTITTING, ELEGANT IN STYLE, AT TEB WEST END DRY GOODS NOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sts. Manufacturing all our own gare monts after tho most approved Paria acd Berlin Patterns, and upon the TAILOR system or cutand finish, wo guarantoo an eleganco and per- foction of stylo and finish that can- not bo found elsowhere. All our garmonts are dosigned, cut, prossed and finished by mon, under the su- perintondonco of HERR ROSEN- THAL, who guaranteos a porfoct fit in every instanoo. A largo line of All-Wool Beaver Cloaks at §6.00, worth §8.00. A full line Rough OClonks, good: longth and handsomo, at £8 and $10. An All-Wool Boaver Olosk, Fur Trimmed, in Plain or Rough, at $13, $14, and $15, worth from $18 to §25 oach, i An Elogant and Rich Lino of Very Fino Cloaks, in Esquimaux, Mate- lasso, and Fur Beaver, from $§18 to £30, tho choicest and cheanpest goodas in the city.” Velvet Oloaks and Polonaise & spocialty with Horr Rosonthal. CARSOT, PIRIE & (0. MILLINERY! Wings, Ost, Tips, Faney Foathers, & TRIMMED HATS. Fronch aud American Folts, Silk Vel vels, &o., ab our usual “POPULAR PRICES.” 124 ST ATH-ST ___BOALES, FAIRBANKS® STANDARD FAIRBANKS,MOR 114113 Lake 51.,C) Becarefultobuyaaly the Geaulas,