Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1877, Page 5

"FHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1877, FOREIGN. Reports Extremely Conflict= ‘ing in Character Con- cerning the Con- ference. A Majority of the Dispatches Show that the Real Cri- sis Has Come, The Ultimatum of Europe: to Be Presented {o the Porte To-Day. Denial that the Plenipotentiaries Have Made Concessions, Sensational Statements Regarde ing the Movements of Gere many and Austria. Interesting Reminiscences of the Russo-Turkish War Plity Years Ago. Particulars of the Great Fire of Nov. 29, at Tokio, Japan, THE EA CUM GHAKO BALIS, Heratit Special), Lownox, Jan, T.—Germany §a orepared to mobflize tvo army corpr fur the purpose of watching the Pollsh frontier. This s in accord- ance with the stateinent made some time ngo that, in the event of war, Germuny would aid Rusela by tawing care of Poland. PERIAPS A MORE SIGNIFICANT STA TEMENT 1a that Austria fs Collecting munitions of war at Semlin, opposite Belgrude, preparatory to selzing the Servian capital in tue event of a Rus- sian oceupation of Roumania. THORNTON, It fs announced that 8ir Edward Thornton, present British Minister to the United States, s toreplace Sir Henry @, Eiliott at Constantinople. ANOTIHER ULTIMATUM. Loxpoy, Jan, 8.—A dispatch tothe Dally News, dated Constantinople Bunday, rays the situation has nzain become clear and well-de- fined. Thoe European Govermments have in- structed thelr representatives ju the Confer- ence to refuse to consider Midlat 'asha’s Con- stitution, and to present on Monday whut s really the European ultimatuin. The Powers are very determined, and undoubtedly mean to try to force the Porte to accept their proposals. The Plenipotentiatics will give the Porte uutil ‘Wednesday or Thursday for a final or direct an- swer. In the cvent of refural they have declded to withdraw from Constun- tiuople. Tho Torte beglns to show w disposition to yleld, particularly fn regard to Bome gort of un Internatlonal Commission, ‘which is the most important part of the scheme, TURKEY AT LABT WEAKENS, The Vienna correspondent of the Times says the «FPorto secms willing to groot 8 Consular Commission for Bosnla and Herzegovina, . but resfsts in regard to one for Bulgarfa. ‘The correspondent concludes an exhaustive review of tho situation as follows: “The difficultics atill cxlsting aro not qulte so frreconcilable as not to excite tho hope that a compromise is possible, or, at all cvents, that a furtler delay i a declslon for o fow days I8 justided." AUSTRIA, Tho Times' Berlin dispatch says Austria s calliug out her reserves in Bohemis and else- Where. TOUMANTA, The Zipwes' correspondent ot Vienna tele- graphis that there is every hopo thst the differ- eoces between Roumania and Turkey will be arranged. Turkey has already informed the Roumantau Governinent that the Porte never could have any Intentiou of ultering by any sct of nterna policy the position which Roumanis derived fron futernational treatica, TCHERNAYERF, Accordiug to the lutest mccount, Gen. Tehernayef will not return to Bervia, but will &o to Nice. This thorough disgrare ls probably owiug to orders from Russie, The difference between tho Eervian Government and tho Russtan volunteers bas been scttled, The men are to continue to form o separate corps under their own oflicers, with Gen. Nkitine os thelr vommander, NO ORI CONCESSIONS, Loxpby, Jan. 7.—A s dispatch from Con- stautinople says the Enropeun Plenipoten- tlaries met at Russian Embussy Suturday even- fng, Itis sald they devided to declare, at Mon- day’s Miting of the Conference, that they have not modilled thelr views; and cannot make any Lurther concesstons, CONFLICTING RUMONS, Loxpox, ‘Jun. 8.—~Tho varlous specfal dls- potehes as to the probable attitudeof the Porte 4t to-duy's witting of the Confercnce was very contlictlig. A Peraspectal to the Dally Tele- yraph, duted Bunday, says the Porte 13 appar. ently sthil determined to mako no further con- cessiong, The Murquis of Sallsbury has already cugaged a steamer to depart on the 16th Inat, The samo correspondent confirms the report that some sort of un ultimatum will be present- ed to the Porte to-day, LITTLE CHANCE OF AGRERMENT, A Vienna telegram to the Stundard says relia- ble iuformation has been received there that the memorandum of Safuet Pusha is so cutzgor- feally opposed to the proposals of the Powers that, unless the Plenfpotentiaries make consld- erable coucesslons i the Conference to-day, hardly achunee of agreement renilus, TUE RUASIAN INVASION OF TUNKEY PISTY YEARS AUO—A HARD-WON THIUMIIL, At the Boyal United Servico Institution, Lon- dou, Dec. 15, Licut.-Gen, Sir Richard Wibrabam deliverced’ a lecture entitled * A Sketeh of the Russo-Turhlsh Campuaizn of 18:3-12) fn Europe ad Awia." L pluced vividly befare the wudi- fenee, ufded by @ large map of the scats-of-wur fu Europe und Asta, the thost importaut opery- tous u w camnpaign which hos especial interest at the present moment, seeluz from the polits- tal sftuution the probubliity which exists of o Tepetition of the uft-repeatvd struggies of those old untaganists over thie same grodmd, It was thoughit fn 1573 that Russis would easly van- yulsh her goctent chelny, uwore especlully 38 the receut destructlon of the T Ih flcet at Navurino dud lefe the Czar undisputed muster of the Black Sen. For all that, the fisne of the struggle was longs unver- $alu, wnd, It unytliing 1ikes £0od Turkish Gen- erul had “appeared oo thy seene, Russia mfzht bavemcta dlyastrous defeat. As i was, the nul success of the Husslans {n 1520 was. die tu the utter demorulization of their enemy ruther thun to any good munazgement of thelr vwn s for the slckly yemnunt of Drebliche’s army, whic re- selyedtie uncapected capitulationof Adrianopie, aud then fech)y struggled on fn & spirlt of Lra- Yada toward Constantizople to ussist the Anie A8ador of the Czar fn tho negotfations which then commenced, could not_have offered & Jery Vigorous reslstance If the Turks had uw- Jerstood the situation und Lad attacked with & few thousaud rresiy trovps. 0 1S23-129 the: froutler fortresses on the Dan- ube were utterly neglected wod decayed; the Rnu 12 1he Balkuns were ufortified; and 3 ulml:l,_ Varna, and Ruslehuk, the three great lefensive strategic poluts ot Turkey lu Europe, :uuv Hot_properly connected even by ordinary u‘uh. Now tay Turkish trouticr iy stronger g RO eVer it wass tho three pusitious name) ure onuz.n-d brv rallway with cach otber, and with Au: x@“l Of operatfons for resisting's Russian ovaslon; and, tustly, ull the pasucs fu the Bal- b been phuced in such'a state of defense cy could not be torced, save at a-fearful the attucking troops. Iu 1923 the b aray wag Lelng organized ou a Europe- a0 footing, and (t was caught before It hod ac- r‘ulml connlstency, and when its ranks were filled by the mcre Inda who were thought more plastic material fos bringing abont o wereat a change, The necesslty of keeplng a large toree In Asia Minor, morehver, prevented Trrkey Irom drawing for reverves on provines whici ulwuys supptled her with her hest. fightine . Rasal formed two arnles to invade Ture the frst utvler Witteensteln, and th il under Pusklewitch,—the former nutnber| about 120,000, made up'of the Third, Sixth, and Seventh Army Corps, with the Tmperfal Guards, und having the Second Corps ns n reserve! About the middie of May the ‘lunlann Rot over the Pruth, the Third . TPs capturing the small furts about the delta of the Danube, - Brallow, however, though on| Teably garrisoned, stood out so gallantly~Vh Moltke hes sakl of' Turk- Ish troops behind stone walls, * Defenso only beging with the Turks wlhien {6 ends with other troops "—that it detained the Seventh Corps betore it till the end of June, one attempt at storming having cost the Russfans 4,000 men. Un_ Eillstria, too, the {nvaders were unable 1o make any imbression, after suffering heavy losses thiemselves, I the deadly marshes of the Dobrudacha, or “the delta of ‘the Dantibe, the Third Corps was for a long time unsupported, receiving the sceds ol dlsease which afterward caused fearful losses, By the tddle of July only 40,000 smen could be movesd In the direction of Varna, considerably harasscd by the Tuckish light horsemen, whe, through- out the war, vroved far superfor Lo the Ruasian cavalry, Hearlug that a Ilrfiz,e ‘Turkish force was marching on Shumla, Wittgensteln sus- ed his advance on Varna, ond deter. mined to attack Shumla, feuring to leave so strongz a positlun on bl flank threatening his iine of communieations. All his attempts, however, fafled: for the garrison, which was nn- merfeally strouger thun” the beslegers, made tuust sucecasful sortics, and, If properly led, ought to have destroyed their enemy, After great delay the nl»qe was ralsed, and inder im- tienge difticultios Varna was at last besleged; und here aguin the indomitable tenacity of the Turks un the defensive shune out tn ¥ivid col- ots. The Russiuns suffered immense loss both by the nlmmllunl ogainst Varna and by disease, and while in this situation of pcril, with thelr whole army, so to speak, detained between two fortresses, they were attacked before Varna by u Turkish army reinforced by a part of the gurrison of Shumta, In this bloody and hard- tought drawn hattleof Kurlepe, the fneapacity of the Turkish Pasha in command, alone saved the Russians trom what would probably have proved to be acruehing reverse. In October the Pasha in command of Varna turned traltor and surrendered his charge, giving to the Rus- slan arms the one gleam of success which had Hluminated them durine the entlre year, Wofully reduced In numbers, the Russian troops were now cantoned in a most critical po- sition, ou Lot banks of the Danube, along a line of 250 miles in length, If the Turks hud shown rzulunuhlccncr%y and skitl, these lsolated bodies ought to have Licen defeated fu detall, but they were unable to attack, or wero uun- ware of their advantage, and the winter was allowed 1o pass without s renewal of hostilitics. n the following year Russin filled up her ranks to the number of 142,000 men,—a number_ far short of what was expected of her,—and Wittgensteln gave lace to Diebitech, After dolnir their beat, the ieks could only put 100,000 wen fn the fleld, Dicbitach commenced operations in Mn; by crossing the Danube with the Sccond and Thint Corps to Invest Slilstriz, and then to effect a Junction with the Sixth and Seventh Corps, which had wintered fu the Lower Dobrudscha, Resehla Paslia, from a position near Shumly, at- tacked the Sixth and Seventh Curru, relying upon support from Rustchuk, which Tfalled to appear, Flerce but resultless encounters tuok D[nue, and Resehid Pasba encamped ontslde Shumla. Diebitsch, licarlng of thicse events, Icaving only o swull force before Siliatria, ad- vanced with' the 8ccond aud Third Corps, send- Ing orders to the 8ixth and Seventh to Join him at a point which would cut off Reschld” Pasha's line of retreat. The Junctlon was effected, and o great aud declsive’ battle ensucd at Kulewt scha. ‘The Turks fought well, but thelr want of discipline told its tale, and, finding they had no chance in the open feld, thelr moralc was de- stroyed, and, though Reschid Puasba suc- ceeded In agtsing n inconpiderablo part of bis force Into Shumla, Turkish troops thencefor- ward scemed to luse confldence In' themselves, and never after stood up againet their cnemy In the fleld. Relylng on thls, Dlebitsch masked Sumla with a few troops, and, Bllistria having by this time surrendered, he sct oft {n the mid- d{e of July at the head of 85000 men to cross tho Balkons by the passcs nearest the coast of the Black Sca. The Itusalan ficet had meantime eaptured a position In the Bay of Burghaz, and, with th! cure baau of opérations, Dicbitsch moved, with forces coustantly diminfshine from disease and futigue, on to Adrianople, The elty Dd anple means of defense, and might eusily have repelled the small Russian ariny, leaving disease to complete the work of deatruction; but with unaccountable panic the place was sur- rendered, nud{lxeu arose u commotion at Con- stantinople, which added to the terror of the Divun, who heard with consternation that the trlumphant Diebitsch was marching on to the capital with 00,000 mern, the fact belng that he Ll not more than 12,000 or 13,000 capabls of #uty, and that this remnant was_threatened by Irreizular levies 40,000 strong, which had beon patriotically raised by the Pushn of Scadra, Gen, Whtraham detafied ail’ tho. military movements, of which the foregolng I8 the mereat ontline, and, in addition, he referred to the less fmportant cvents which took place during Loth years In Asla Minor, SBumming up in some gen- cral observations on the conduct ot the war, the lecturer sald that thoze who ed fora par- tleular resume of the operations of both armiies would find It in the concluding chapter of Von Motkte's hlstory, Buch & war could not be Judged of by the ordinary rules of European warlare, for “tho recogmized principles of strategy had been systematieally neglected, both by Turks und Russlans. By the former, from d)x(vcr hlmpflull{ and incrtness; aud by the lat- ter, from & well-founded contempt of ‘thelr ene- mi 1f we were to judge of that war wiinply vesults, It was certalnly one of the niost sitccessful wars on record, 1t had had the ef- feet of greatly strengthening tho Influence of Russta In Europe, ‘und of addiug to her prestige in the Fast; but it was another queation whather it had added in an equal degree to hier reputation ns o great millitary power. had demonstrated” the energy and deterim(oation of her officers, und o coursgo und constancy in her soldfers under diffieultles and trinls Levond all pratse; but caraful study of 1he war not euly revealed an countable want of foresight in her military rutfon, but led one to doubt whether r of Russia for offensivo warfure had n greatly overrated, {Hewr, hear.) The tfuestion for 0s at the present moment was whether the campaigns of 1823 and 182 would throw any Hght upon any future war which might Le carrled on between the same com- batunts on the same ground, One thing was clear, viz.: that should sucha war unbappll arise it would tuke place under gn‘ully-nllwui circumstances, looking at the question simply from w wilitary ot of view. Tiie Turklsh army of thy present day was very diiferent from whut 1t had been half a century ogo. Thenizam or regular army was far more cftivlert, while the irregular troops, which hud done such good service at Bhumla and Varna, appeared to have lost much of their uuclent reputution. The Bashi-Buzouk of 1870 was but a sorry representative of the Spulil of 1823 and 1820, ° It was not to be expected that 60 severe u leason s the Tu had recelved from the neglect to defend thelr froutier woulld be forgotten, and still less was It likely that the Jraseugo Of the Balkans would not be disputed Lothe utinust, On the other hand, the Russfang were not. llkelly a sccond Uime so greatly to iy caleulute the foreo required for & sucecssful fn- vasion of Turkev, They could not expect again to buve that undisputed command of the Black Sea which had alone given Dicbitsch the oppor tunity. by udding * the Crosser of the Balkats " o hiy ndme, - Hy crosilng the Pruth they would now fecl that thiey were embarkiog on an un- dertuking which would task to the utmost the attempts of the Rusalan Czer to Lelng it to a suceeseful Issue, JAPAN. TUE QHEAT VIRX IN TOKIO, Correspondence New York Erening Pos, Tokiv, Dec, 12.—Thbe paragraph of ¢hfef in- terest Jately 1s the destructive fire that broke out at iniduight on Nov. 20 In & thickly-settled purt of the cupltal, aud burned over about two square miles until its further progress wus ar- rested by the bay, Subject as the city? Is to these vigitatfons, the recent one excceds in some particulars auy of which we have detnite record, snd s to be clagsed wmong the great fires of the world. 1ts origin 13 uncertalu, but it 13 supposed, how- ever, to have been sceldental, {b soon gatued Leadway uud spread, to use the charactenstic comparlson of native pupurs, like s open fun, 1u the genoral directlon of southeast. “Lhe fre passed fu o sheet of dame halt a mile in widt uvross the chlel thoroughfare of the dty, con- vumkng much yaluable property. After burnlug in this directlon for another half mile, it bent to the south, and advanced loward the part of the cavital set apart for forelgners. In thls districe was alio @ fumous thieatre, the largest in Japan, Cotslderable property was destroyed 1o the Furefgn Coucession, . princlpally Clinesa and Englsh. The Awerlcan Protestant Hi)umnll Mlusiuy, Bishop Willlams', waa cotirely con- suume, and the United 8tates Legation was sey- erulthucs ontire, but was u)umuul;ruved bythe exertiopsef thoss must conaraed. Legation was less fostunate, belng quite con- he Austrian sumed, The loss by the natives was Immense, Bomewhere near a hundred thosadd " were tendercd thing, homeless, and many Toet o Tne most soreowtul incdent of all, p prolce-station, sup- Tiegomed th of the flemer, by whe were Toet who had Bed hups, war the hurning of Fosed §0 be e tire 1 magnificent flamnatdn, Tizhting the aky with a lurid trlare that Wi vis. fble fur mouuymiles. At Yokohamu, eighteen n distant, it was seen plalnly, and jnany tanie on the early morning teains from that cl to tha scene of conflugration, The night wiis given over to the wildest excitement nud exer- tion, but the absurd oppusition of the natlve Fire Department had no effect, and the tire awept on at its will until chiccked by the broad waters of Yeddo Bay, It s Japancse perstat in using izines utter) inadequate to cope with angthing targer than bonfire, and altow thelr cities to be bury nn:l reburnt rather than supply themselves with ¢f- fective flre departments, The inhabitants have nzainet these fires i thel tire-prool building constructed uble the crevices with mud, keot vons aguindt this contingen.y, h ophose the enemy. T lwurry off under L Ty, which col farzely of mats and docrs, secking scine place where they tny 1em this rushing 10 and tro of ¢ houseliolilers makes ai i the strects adlotninz the tire, Tn about weven hours the tire hud burned ft- sclf out, and In the pule sunilght of Thursday we saw, ns far as the o coald reach, only blackened go-downs. risdig like e ruins of gotne anclent city from tie charred remains of the busicst pait of Toklo. But a wunderful epirit characterizes this veople, It 8 fairly ns- tunishing, even to an Amerlcan who has had his Chleago twiee burned and rebuilt and his Boston restored, to see the recuperative power of the Japaneac after sucii a calamity as this, B the ground wus coul sgnin the enrpents at work; the next day, while passine dor part of tho Tori deatroyed, I notived several merchants brasely doing buslness as wsal In a shed that was priiicipally sign-board. Aud now, after a week’s y uliost oll the streets have bstantiully restored, and busiiess Is jro- ing on with holiday briskness. It fs sald that the Governmeat has determined to have the burnt district rebullt fn the more forelgn and substantial style nlfl:mlJ' adopted {n une district of the city, Some building regulatious with n vlew to secure better protection against fire ore certainly urgently needed, As the firc occasloned unusual and widesproad distress, the charitable were called on Lo exer- clse benevolence, The City (lovernment fed all Indizent sullerers for sevon days: and generous asslstance was rendered by private persons, both native and forelga, A subecriptlon, set on foot by the Yokohama Herald among the forelgners, has amounted to ucnrl])' £2,000. But these re- aponees, of course, will ouly inodify & disaster which must necessarily be terrible, ribable tmuil in THE LATEST NEWS, HAvaNA, Jan. 7.—An Engilshi mall-steamer artived from Vera Cruz brings the following In- telligence: Citr or Mexico, Dec. 20,—Wiole brigades and regiments of Igleslas’ army have pronounced for Diaz, but. the latter lias not yet dured to at- tack Igiesins, he being strongly posted with 15000 men at Biloa. The States of Jalls- €0, Zacatceas, Durango, 8an Luis Totosl, and Nuevelon have pronounced for Diaz, Gen, Mendez, who was appolinted Regent for Diuz to act during his uhsence, has {ssued a can- yocatoria for the clection of President, Chlef- Justice, and members of Congress ou_ Jan, 23, Uena. Mejia and iglesias are hoth excluded as candldates or Electors: alvo pll members of the Lerdo and Juarez Guvernmefits, SP’AIN. RELATIONS WITH AMERICA, Loapox, Jan, 8,—The Standard's dispateh from Madrid states that the extraditfon treaty between Spain and the United Stateg fucludes ¢rimes committed In Cuba and other catonies, The relntions between Washingtou aud Madrid are very cordlal fn respect tu claltus conneeted with Cuba, ITALY. ILECTIONS, Roue, Jan. 7.—Complementary elections were held today at Vittorla and Congliano, and re- sulted In the return to Parllament of Signort R, Boughland Vicont! Venosta, members of the late Cabinet. GERMANY. OBITUARY, Lxpsic, Jan. T.—Hermaon Brocklaus, the distingulshed Orlentullst, Is duad, v — FIRES. g CHICAGO, The atarm from Box 755 ot 4 :40 yesterday was falee. . The ala*m from Box 26 was caused by the burning out of a chlmney fu McCormick Block, southeast corner of Rundolph and Dearborn streets, No dannge. "The alarui from fox 736 at 4 o'clock yesterday alternyon was caused by a fire in tlg threc- story brick dwelling No. 210 North LaSalle street, owued by Elliott Anthony, and occupled asa restdenco u'fi dJ. M, Siceper.” Lamage, 350} {usured for &4,000 {n the Atua, Cause, anover- heated furnace., AT BROOKLYN, Nzw Youk, Jan, 7.—The storage warehouse of Ueorge Archer, at the foot of Van Dyke street, Brooklyn, burned to-day, Loss, §50,000; fusurance unknow; — — . , HE WEATHER, Wasuinaton, . C.,, Jan, 8—1 a. m.~Ia the Upper Lake reglon, Upper Misutusipp!, and Lower Misaourl Valleys, rising und high barom- eter, lower temperature, dimlufshing west to north winds, decidedly cold and generatly clear weather, possibly succeeded In the upper portion of the last dlstrict by falliug barometer and winds snlfting to warner south or caat, LO0AL UBIERYATION Wind, Warkrtaws, N. Y., Jan, 7.—There was 3 very heavy full uf snow here last night and to- aay,~fully three and & half feet deepon g level, ELsina, N. Yo, Jan, 7.—The heaviest fall of suow koown In this valley for years came duwn last ulght—twelve inclhes ona Tevel, Kallroad tratfic {3 badly llll!l‘"lrltl‘- The roofs of a number of houses und uther bulldings have fallea {n from the welzht of the suow, 87. Louts, Jan, .—Tho leaviest snow-storm of the season sct In about daylght this nioru. ing aud coutinued all day, ‘There {s now aboat slx inches of suow on the ground, and- the tem- Lx-ntum Is falling, Btrect-rallroad t, has eet much {mpeded. Reports recelvod 18 to. nlgt say the storm hay been geuerul throughout this State, and the different rallrvads wre experlenclug a good desl of dinl- culty in gettlug trafus through on tluie. In somue sectlous, eipeclally west, the suow has stoppea faliing, aud the weather s turning vy culd, The storin wis not 80 heavy cast of herd f""flz?x""“" are that tralus.will be dcl-yeJ u e 2 ———— OBITUARY, . Special Dispdch 84 The Tribune. Broouivazoy, 1L, Jan. 7.—The funeral of Elder Jobn 8. Burger, wha dled T ys took place to-day at the Firet M, E, Church, which was densely uuwdedt; The Rev. 1. A, Parker read & skewh of Father Basger's lite, the prin- clpal poluty 1o which wers: poted’ T Toiseyg of Prith’{; The funeral sermon was rrvu-bev.l by the Rev. W.J. Rutledge, who, fu fol, received a licenso o preach from Father rger. BILLIARDS. New OnLEaxs, Jau, 7.—The billtard match of 1,800 poluts for $400 and gutu money was wou by Bexton. Slosson scored 976, Averagy— e::wfl ’?l‘.h Elolucn, 2! T37; largest dmxé’-—sor e_largest ruuon record; Slosso: 103} tontbe, 7. "% Loy THAT PACKAGE, The $12,000 which Was So Mynsteri- ously Missing from the Treasury. | Restitution Was Yesterday Made in a Manner Equally MyR= terlous. Suspicilon Attaches to Ferd S, Winslow, Formerly of Chieago, Who Lattorly Turns Up in a Respon- sible Place in the Troasury. RESTORED. A MYSTERINUS AFEATIL. Bpectal Disgatch to The Tribune. Wasmisaros, . C,, Jun. 7.—The package containing S11,000 belonging to the Natioual Bauk of Ilinois, recently stolen from the Treas- ury Department, was handed to ‘Freasurer Wy- man tola afternvon. That is the only fact which it seems possible to fix tonight in this very curlous business. The secret-servive offi- cers decHne ahsolutely to say anything about it, except that no arrests have been made. Wyman himsell cannot be found. He has Leen busy with Brooks, Chlel of the Secret Service, all day In some mysterfous transaction connected with the matter, and acems to-night to bave con- ceated bimself. There fs a theory that the person who took the money s attempting tusccurea compromise and to avoid prosecu- tlou, and that thls {s the reason for the great sccrecyy and for tho officers reporting thet no arrest has been wade. The muncy, howerver, Is safeln the possession of the Treasurer of the Unlted Btates,with the exception of $100 or 2200, CIRCUMSTANCES POINT VERY BTRONGLY to Ferd 8. Winslow, formerly of Chicago, ns the person who took the missing money pack- age, und who, consclence-stricken o frightened, has thus sought*to make reatitution and 1o se- cure the best terms pussible. The fact that Winslow 18 & poor 1an, once had abundant means, fs I a position where he fs alugularly exposed to temptation, and that his record fn financlal mat- ters Is not without stain, have all poluted to him a8 the person to whom suspiclon might -properly attach. It mny be doing Winslow a Rrave Injustice to say that he s the person who, through a third party, to-day seut the money to ‘Treasirer Wyman, but the best Information available here to-night Is that the money was taken by Winslow, and lias been restored by him, Very carly after the robbery susplcion at- tached to Winslow, and, whlle the Sccret-Ser- vlee and the express detectives shadowed every- body upon whom susplclon could reat, especial attentlon was glven to Winslow. e was SHADOWED NIGUT AND DAT, His family were watched, but nothing was dis- covered, The Becret-Servlce mien were carly advised from Chicazo of his fast carecr there, This was an additional reason for the closcness of the watch kept upon him. The detectives who seek to throw so much mystery sbout the restoration of the moncy did not know that it had heen - restored until they learned the fact from Treasurer Wymau, WINSLOW'S POSITION gave bim the opportunity for substituting a bogus package which no oteer clerk bad, It was his duty to dircct the envelopes to thelr final destinotion, and to place the centre seal upon the euvelope. The euvelope subsequently passed through the hands of two other clerks, each of whom aflixed a seal, but, after the package left Winslow’s hands until It reached its destination in Chicago, it could not be opened to ascertaln its contents, The procees was this: The vault clerk In the morning would make up a package, attaching to the envelope o memorandum tag on whick was Inecribed tho address. The package would then be passed to another clerk for verificatlon, who would take out the money, verify it, and 1ass It unsealed to Winslow. The latter then sddressed the envelope and affixed the centre scal, It {s maintafued that it would have been comparatively easy for bl to have mude the subatitution, Winslow, whatever his recordfin Clifeago, dur- Ing his resldence here has fmpressed those who have had to do with M and who were famlliar with his pust with the fact that he was endeay- oring to show by a correct life that the atorlea which connected him with doubtful fnanclal transactions in Chilcago were the result of mls- apprehension and of unfortunate circumstances. Those with whom he had very Intlmate deallnga fo the Treastry Department probably did not kuow the detalls of his fonmer history, Tndeed, thore s reason to belleve thut Treasurer Wye man bimself knew nothing of the scandals counected with Winslow's name untll after the recent robbery became known, He bas told to {riends here PITIVUL STOIIES . of the ipjustice he suffered on account of a mis- understanding of his conncction with that affulr, Ie has sald that the fallure of Jay Coo e, and the consequent dlsturbauces fn the value of, railroad securities in the European market when at The Hugue, had mentally upsot fifm, so that heattempted tu commit suielde, and was only prevented by the futerferenco of . bystunders; while on his return e has also sald that an at- tempt to jump overboard was prevented. When he came to Washington he firat obtained some serviee us sccretary of Congressman Furwell, By good work 80 Ingratlated hiinsel! luto that Congressman's favor us to HECURE HECOMMENDATION YOR OFPICR. ‘The recommendation was not at first success- ful, and In the {uterim he {s said to have agalu contemplated sulcide, and to have been dis- suaded from It by tho Intercession of » friend. Ha finally got an appointment fu the Treasury a3 some sort of an under-clerk In the basement story, He was promoted, but it has ouly been wlthin & few mouths that he hua occupled the confldentlal position fn the cash-room whose trust he Laos betrayed, ‘The publications in the fnter-Ocean relative to Winslow, purporting to have come from Wash- Ington, contalned no news, and were not caley. luted to secure the ends of justics. Brouks, Chlef of the Becret Service, to-day recelved a telegram from the manager of the nter-Ocean, stating that the pretended Washington tele- £ram respecting Winslow was not sent by the Washington correspondent of that paper. The Becret-Service ofticers attribute its suthorship, therefore, ta persons fu sowe way connected with thu bunk fn - Chicago, who lad felt ag- grieved because Bpeclal Secret-Scrvies Agent Tyrrell, in Chlcago, had intimated to the De- partment here that thero were some very sus- plelous cireumstances connected with the Tecelpt ;:dkoponlnx of the package atthe Cllcago nk, Disaonaxn, v (ks Wastern Arsociated Press, Wasuixatoy, Jun. 7.—The teport s in clreu- lation late to-night that the sum of nesrly $12,000, belonging to the [Ninols Natlonal Bank of Chicago, recently stolen from the Treasury Department, has been restored, the person who vommitted the larceny having returned it to the Treasurer through a third party, It Is further stated that the gullty person, fearful of detece tion, resorted to this wnewus of restoring the stolen funds, lu the hope of belug saved from Ppublic exposure, and that no person connected with tho detectlvy service had anything to do with its recovery, 2 WINBLOW, H1S RECOUD IN CHICAGO, ‘Winslow was pretty wetl known to the peopls of Chicago through bis connection with the bursted Scandinavian Bank. His full name was Ferdinand 8. Winslow, and he was born in the City of Copenkagen lu 16235 His tirst buslness expericnce was had lu a baukiog house, and even at au carly age he managed to get himselt ioto difficulties which he has never gotten free from. Iu 1338 he came to America sud ob- ’ G lie nl s Ak Srees s tained a position 'In the houre of Gelpcke & Co., of New York, whence he departed In 1967 for Dubuque, Ta., where he was Cashler for Uelpeke, dr. Abont the beginuing of the War the house failest, anel the principal with Wins- low UAD TO NIDE TO RSCAFE THE ENRAGED DE- rOSITORS. He next came to the surface ns Quartermaster on the stuff of (ien. Cartis and as Post Quar- termaster at Nashville. e lere engaged In cotton speculations, which are “sald to have ~ brought him _some money, but certalnly ot hfn dlscharged from the serviee.” & Loufs wext “had Lim for ahout n year, and _then he bloovmed out as n Lanker [u Marion, Ta., and remained about two yeurs, when he CAME T0 CHICAOO. and started a Latking-houes st No, 49 LaSalle street, under the name of Winslow & Christen- sen, Two yearslater (he cuncern was moved to No. 2 Clark street, where it remained until thc great fire, After that he sturted again on the corner of Milwankee avenue and Erle stre et, and later at No. 17 MUlwaukee avenue. In the #pring of 1972 he starter] TIHE SCANDINAVIAN NATIONAL BANK, and hecame President thereof, which fustitution he sacked dry n & few months, He aold about £125,00 of the stock abroad, and neglected to put the recelpta futo the bank, bLut, instead, put them fn railroad dron, which fell in value on Lis liands. Later e gave out that he was going abroad to float the nonds of the Misslssipni Val- iey & Western Rallroad. He certainly went abroad, and the next thing to note was the fallure In December, 1372, of the bank of which he was Preaident. But this did not bring him back, There was LITTLR O NO SUSPICION at the time of the faillure of the bank that Winslow himself had mnade anything to save out of Its crash. The facts were without much tdoubt that Le squandered his property In the 1ll-udylsed real estate and raflroad fron speeula- tlons aud that most of it went Into the hands of a once prosperous Chicagosn. After the failure his fine ansion ou Clark street, opposite Wright's Grove, was sold, and the famlly sunk out of aizht. Various opinions were rife ms to the whereabouts of Winslow, the chief belng that he was {n his na- tive city or that he was in n Lospital somewhere In $eansylvanta for the cure of THE OPICM TADIT, with which be had Leen afMicted from the time when be was Induced to take the drug to atill the pain frum s broken leg. In clearing out the rubbish In the bank after t went into o Recelver's hands, a buttle was faund labeled “ Cure for the opfum habit, pre- pared expressly for F. 8, Winslow,"” and’ thie 5nvc tise to the general bellef that 'he waa od- leted to the druy. TIOF, 8WING, But little more was heard of him here until 1874) when, on the 1st of March of that year, Prof, Bwing, In o sernion on the “Lost Eden,"” read the following letter, el thourh no name was mettioned at the tin us known to have been written by Mr. Winelow ¢ With what a heart-buening and conttltion T loak back upon the rulned shipwreck of life can be kngwn unly to the great Searcher of Heutts, 1 al. ways knew what was right, but religion war with me only an {ntellectual convictlnn, tnt an nctive 1ife within, influencing and controiling my actionn: and benco, when temptation came to sccumulat riches, I yielded readily, and bave lost my yo napie, have made my family tlecrable, have wamacd diatress upon o wide circie.” T uttered myself that there would be thne and womic way to avert any calamlly; Lut the day of accounting came, and 1 awake o find the shih run lnto, and the waters poured In until I was zotng to the buttom. . , . 0L, Is there not some Truth to he so known and 80 seon 28 to be fully nuYu’cln(ell aud thas poured &1l through my spirstaal life, Aling up evers por- tlon of wy cxtstence, and_ Uending my wiil ‘and feelinus beneatl |ts foldw? 1 staud faroff,end have hardly conrage (o [ift my eyes to God. Let me not be forgotten in your “prayers; In longings for Clirlst. T am your brother, Apparently ho was not able to adhere tothese sentimenta, LOW UE GOT W13 PLACE. TTe was assisted tu hhfi:lucc fu the Treasus Department by Charles B Farwell, There s no doubt that'Mr. Farwell belleved that Wine. low hed reformed and pussed through all the stages of penitence aud coutrition, z ———t— BENNETT-MAY. NowYork Greatly Agitated About the Forth- coming Duel—iloth the Princlpuls, with Friends, llave Left the City—The Meeting Belleved to Mave een Appolnted at Stanstend, Can, Spectal Diepatch to The Tribune. New Yonk, Jun. 7.—Nothing hus Leen heard from Bennett and May. That May did not safl for Europe is well assured, snd the news of o meeting Is awalted with the greatest eagerness. Btories of all sorts are floating about the clty, causing great agitation fn certaln clreles, A report that Benuett had been killed was busily tirculated this afternoon, succeeded by one that May was the victhn. Nothing asuthentle Llias bieen reported, Several gentlemen friends of Messrs. Bennett and May areout of town, and Lelfeved to be with the parties, Gen, Taylor i3 not to act as Bennett's sccond. Howland Robblns is assigued the position. Dr. May, the father of Freaerick W., Is crush- ed by grief, e does not know, e says, where lia son Is, and the anxlety of walting for news that may be freighted with great sorrow for Lttn and his family Is vistble in Lis faceand man- ner, Hedoes not belleve his son has gone to Europe. AN ITEM FOR THE SUPERSTITIOUS 1s furnished in the gossip of the clubs. It is sald that on last Wednesduy afteruoon a pleture of Bennett's celebrated yacht Dauntless, which was suspended In the oftice of a broker In Broad strect, fell from the wall und was destroyed, It was about the same time that May ussaulted Bennett In front of the Unfon Cluv, Tu the Western Antoctated Prese. New Youk, Jun. 7.—~The World of Sunday says: **A hostlle meeting between Bennett aud May will probably take place to-day. Frederick May aud his cously, from Baltimore, who left New York Friday nlght, purchused tickets for Montreal, but it {s probable that some polnt thls slde of that city, but on the other slde of the burder, had been already selected, and that Mr. Bennett was already (o walting there, hav- ing taken a train by the Northern Ruftroad from Bostou. This polnt, in all probability, is IN THE NEIGUORIOOD OF STANSTEAD, on the southicru border of Canads, and just over the Vermont State Noe. Dispatcbes from Montreal make it certain that the partles did not go there, The report that Mr. Bennett hud secured the services of Gen. Richard ‘Taylor us second proves tohave been unfounded. Gen, Tay- lor {s contined to his room In Washineton bya severe Indisposition, 1t s possible that Mr, John Hecksber will act In that capacity, us he could not bo found in the clty last night. Hoth Hen. nett aud May have certaluly left the city. [t is sald that an fntimate fricnd of the two gentle- men could not ba found last night, und there Is LITTLE OR XO DOUBT THAT THEY WILL PIGHT. Both are experts with the pistol, and that will undoubtedly be the weapon chosen. It 4s salil that this Jatter point wus sgreed upon befur Mr. May left the city., Neither ex- ui-.) Gunoiug, 8, Bedford, nor Recorder could be found lust night at thelr resf 9, and a rumor was current that a strenuous etlort will be madeto arrange the affair amicably, Another rumor was that Mr, Bedford und hiy brotber, Dr. Bedford, had left tho ity to be preseat at the duel, the former as u second, and the latter fu bis prufessfonal capaclty,' OLD Mil. NAY. A reporter of the Times called at Mr. May's residence last evening and had nterview with his fether, Dr. Frederick May. The old gentleman was very much agitated, and at first declined to converse upon the subject of his sou's whereubouts, but, subsequently, stated that he hod lelt home the previous evening, The Doctor had evidently been weeplng, aod his nervous depression and tremulous volce told but too plaiufy the sollvitude he felt for bis son. t THE HUMORS, It wasrumored sround thnlt{w«hylthanm Gordon Beunett sud Froderick May had fought a duel, but the rumor did not state the plave of meotl At the Unlou Club to-night, when the members wers spoken to about it, they scknowledged aving heard the report, but could give no particulars, nor any reason why such a report could have been start- ed. No felegrams fu reference to the matter had been_recelved there up to e hour to- night, Dr, May, father of Frederick May, when spoken to ut the matter this alternoon, stated that he hud heard the same rumors. but h:sl nothing confirmatory or otherwise sbout them. FRRDERICK MAY, Wasuinoros, D. C., Jun, 7.—A gentleman who srrived from Baltlmore to-day says that last pight bo saw Frederick May as the Mary. 1aud Club i that city. TUN BALTIMORN AT, Barmixons, Jsn. 7.—Dr. Frederick May, :’gflll:‘ul toe Muy who ssssulted Beunett, is Ve . CASUALTIES. Btranding of an 0:ean Bteamship, L’Amerigue, Near Long Branch. Three of the Saflors Drowned in Going Ashore for Help, Over Two Hundred People Resoned by the Life-8aving Station-Men, ASHORL, AN OCEAN STEAMANIP, Suectal Dirpateh to The Tridune, NEw Yorg, Jan. 7.—Capt. Burnes, master of the schooner Meta, of the Coast Wrecking Com- vang's ficet, says he passed the steamer L' Amerfaue at 7:3 o'clock this morning. The Bea was running very high, and as the Meta was leavily lnden, having on board the boiler, cable, and anchor of the wrecked steamer Clr- cassian, the Captaln was unable to approach nearer the L'Amerlque than halling distance. The steamer nt that time was “head on * the beach at Seabright, N. J. Prom the position In which THE STRANDED STEAMSIIP war Iying, Capt. Burnes was of the opinlon there was no Immediate danger of her goiug to pieces. The schooner Meta will b towed down to the scenc of the disaster st 8 o'clock this morninz by the steamer Lackawanna. Anchiors, cables, and asteam-pump will be taken to the wrecked L'Amerlque, and at high-tide Capt. Burnes thinks she can be got off with & little lzlterlug of her cargo. The Times' special from Scabright says that TIHE PINST AN on shore to notice the state of affafrs was Will- {am M. Ferguton, one of the crew of Life-Sar- iog Station No, 4. His trajned ere snowed him that an ocean ship wus stranded on the beach, amil he bestirred hlinself hastily to summon help. He notlfled the crews of Life-Saving Sta- tlons Nos. 3 aud 4, and in about twenty minutes they were on the shore with thelr apparatus, and had thrown a line to the stranded vessel, Prior to the throw- Ing of the line Capt. Souzolz, the commander of the steamship, ordercd out a small boat with a crew composed of Officer Brillaving and cleven men to convey Information ashore and obtaln asslstance. At this tline the steatnship lay seventy yards distant from the beach. The stnall boat struck the beach altersome minutes of active cxertlon on the part of the crew, but was capsized by the hear§ undertow and the massces of fee, of which there was great pro- fusion. TIREE OF THE CHEW WEHE DROWNED, but the uthers reached shore 2afely, but thor- oughly drenchied and chilled. “I'wo of the bod- fes of thuse lost were recovered later In the day, and were brought to Life-Saving Station No, 1. The L' Amerique bad on board three cabin, fifts- one second and fourth-class pasgsengers, and 102 men, cumposing the oflicers and crew. The Mfe-saving crews went qulckly about thetr work, and, with the ald of the steamship crew, the 1ife-car was speedily drawn on Loard the strand- ed vesscl. The scene here was ouc In which THE WILDEST CONPUSION was mingled with abject terror. It was several lours Lefore the break of day, and a thick mist enveloped the surroundings In olinost Impenc- trable gloum. The very rough sea was breaking over the stern of the vessel, which lay appar- ently wedged fothe sand, and wus sendlng over streams of fee and water not lews chilling fn its lguid than its congealed form. The greatest excliement prevailed among the pas- sengers, who bad beet rudely nwakened from thelr slumbers by the shock of the vessel as she struck, und by the excitement which fol- lowed. Capt. Ponzuloz, bowever, was CALM AND COLLLCTED, and did much to overcume the general cone steynation. e had succeded pretty well In reducing the excltement when the Ule-saving, crew drew alongside. The passeugers watelied the provress of the car tuward the vessel with great eagerncs3, but, when it came up amd they SAW ITS COPTIN-SIADE, they were at first afrald to enter t. Mr. Cornell Jewett and his wife,whowere. cublu pasgsengers on L'Asmerique,wereanproached by Capt,Ponzolaz, who saw they were undismayed aud collected, Ile wished them to enter the first, tn order to reassure the other passengers, Nothing Juth, Mr. and Mr. Jewett entered the car and were drawn safely through the surf to the beach, After this the other passengers aul most of the erew were landed in the same manner, five or slx bemg brought ut a time. The malls and specle on board the fil-fated vessel were pext landed. The Captalu retnained on board the ship, looking atter the vessel and the careo, which I3 a lurgze one and miscellaneous fn chure acter. TAE VESSEL AT TUIS TINE was I5ing broadside to the beach, Most of the pussengers will arrive In New York to-morrow afternoon, arrangements bay- fng been inade to send thew by u epeclal train ou the New Jersey Central Rallroud, Ieay! Seabright at 11:80 a. w. All the passengers speak in the hlghest terms of the con- duct of the Captain and crew durtog the vessel's long and stormy passage across the Atlantie. At the time when the steam- ship atruck she wes ln command of a pilot who had been taken on buanl from Pilot-buat Nu. 21 fn Jatitude 40 degrees 30 minutes, and about 157 miles from New York, At that thue the sca was qulite rongh, but THE WEATIER AFTERWARD TUICKENRD UP very much, and, when the vessel struck, the sen was running gulte hgh and land and water were covered with o heavy fog. ‘The pllot says he was decelved fn muking soundiigs, &t belng very thick at the time when the vessel stranded. ANOTHER ACCOUNT, 70 1he Festern Assoclated Press, LoNo Buasew, NoJ., Jun, T.—The transat- Rantic steamslifp Amerlque, bound from Havrs for New York, caue ashore at Seabrizht, sbout four mlles north of this place, at 8 o'clock this mornlng. There were threo cahln, Afty-one seeond und fourth class passeugers, und 102 otlicers and crew on bourd, il of whom, with the exception of three of the crety, wero saved. Suon alter the ship steuck the Captaln ordered usmall boat with & crew compused of officer Belllandug and cleven men to convey the fuformation ashore and obtain assistance, The steamship was then only sev- enty yards from the beach, The bout struck the beack, but the undertow und floating fee together, there being much of thy latter, upset her, and three of the crew were Jost. Crews from the life-saving statlons were ou hand, and succeeded, soon alterward, In throwing a lne to the ship, and, by the ald of the crew of the Amerique, o llfevar was soon deawn ou board, The passcogers were ut firat ulrald to enter the Hfecar, but Mr. Cornell Jewett and his wile, who wers pussengers an board, cutered and were safely drawn ashore, after which all of the passengers and most of the crew were landed, five or six o tbe cur ot & thme. The Captalu sti)] rematus aboard, looking after the vesscl. All of the mafts sud specie were vafely landed. The vessel les well up ou the besch, and It Is thought she will b high and dry at low tide. Mr. and Mrs, Coroell ROYAL Absolutely Pure. A der ed apon ‘Tis Roys! Baklog Po'l:;“l.f'r:fi 'P:cpu mOst effoctive aid wivicsous Jewett and n Soanish lady, the only cabln pas- sengers, are at the hotel at Beabrizght, while the second and fourth class passengers, and o lareo part of the crewarvata hotel here. The ship was In chargeof a pllot taken on bosrd yesters day. Tbe weather was very thick, Tha cun. duct of the crew of the life-ving station wal of & must cffizlent nature. Thay were ptompt-’ Iy on hand, and, by their exertlous, saved every one on board after they arrlved. Had not the boat left the ship, all would have been saved, OTHER CASUALTIES, RON OVER, Special DispateA to The Tridune, Cirnoxpare, 1L, Jao. T.—A man named Thomas Hopkins, and bailing from Davenport, Ta., was run over liy frelght-train No. 20 on the Niinols Central Koad at Mokunds Jast nicht, Both bis legs were severed Just beloww the knee, He was brought lere early this morning. an 1, after bis Jegs helog aiaputated vy Dr. I tarts, be was taken to the Countv Hospital, tws milea from here, wiiere, at pre ne welthing, he fs 4. Inz well, considerine his low of blvud, s nuother, Margaret opkins, lives fu’ Bitflalu, PATAL XXPLOSION, - Fuecial Dispatch 10 The Tridune, WILERIBARIK, Fiuy JHBe omm teizhtfal boll- er-explosfon vnurred yes erday afternoou at the lumber-wmill of Lewis & Co., by which one man was killed and four burked heneath the rilas, nlthouzh not fataily Injured. The mifl vas completely destroyed, and the body of the ineer was found about 30 fect distaut, upon tae tde of the muuntain, THE COAL_MINE, Hanntsncno, Pa., Jau Latest dispatchos from Lykens ay the fireten arc slowly but ln(rcly getting cuntral of the fire In the coal mines. TIHE DNROOKLYN THEATRE, ET. Louts, Jan. 7.—A henefit for the Brooklyn fire fund was givenat DeBar's Upera-House + ast night. — e ct— A WEST-POINT CADETSHIP, £pectal Dispalch to The Tribune, 1L.ANSs1SG, Mich., Jun, 7.—1he examination for the vacant Cadetship at West Polnt from this Congressional District resulted In the position being awarded to Jasper D, Wouster, of thls tity.” There were seventern contestants, Pustiil bbbty BUSINESS NOTICES. Boland's Aromatic Bitter Wino of Iron It a remedy for nervous dobllity, Impoverised blood, and sapaired il it ¥ Clark strect. TATIONA ISEAS: IS IT CURABLE? Those who have lcated foriu of df a p sullered from the various and com ricdd &% atsutied by Catarrh, and Dave 0s and rewed er A sonse o wtuell, WAY LE reterred L 1) mitior, ut nevertheless so- ot teeulta of neylected Catared, 'ua tenough tn them. sulves, but aenotidug combared Fith the dangerous ate Tectlons of tue throat and lungs likely to fullow, IT CAN BE CURED. It can be cured. There [s no doubt about muulnte rellel afurded Ly Ssufoni's Haal Catnrihi 13 but n slight evidence of whe penistent use of thls remedy matter that has budgei 10 thie b whila thie uicers the ennre Thetm. Cure for of what inay follaw s The hard, (ucruuted Jarsgcels v At and Jofin u INEs of The hicad Tloaaily Ite action 1o ¢ deatroving T 1ts cous Polsuit, the destructiy » arrhial SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Isatocal and constitnticne! remedy, and 1s a the nael paseages by fueuitiation s it br, > Tinpruved Inhuitng Tutr, Wik h it oge e free of harges &ud interiatly, or c wheie, b i et throat an, &enerated by 110 ] EXUABENL CUTe €XD e Muiles tun of this Riuedy te superior 10 ol tuaw ef uthers, t g ent In ¢ wrine, fa Ve e LY. ! viz., the loe reabed bE diitils 1o thy public that lie vuly eaeever Wl bear tie tost of tinin, SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Is Prepared by Distillation, Every plant and Lerh that ylelds its medical essence 1olt L filased fian fipiroved I, and there minglod ®lih w solvent 1qubd, which by heat, (8 1uade 1o pa ovi coeiver” bearlng with 1t the D I { thesy (dauts tnd berba, feee from At Coluriess, Thus the ne- nty ol thuu unde of s’ of nto a very smalt compare, 1n Clire fo 4t rated oF the pade features of all other rewedics, whits ropertios are ncreased teufuld, 1% s fass Ively the gieateat wedical triumpliuf (e age. -« Each packazs coutetus Dr.Santord's Improved Inhate fne Tube, with tull dircctions for use In all case. Price, $1.00. For sale by ull wiholesalc and retal) dru- ghats throughont the United States. WEEKS & POT- TER, General Ageuts and Wholesule Druggiats, Bosten, &2 COLLINS YOLTAIG PLASTERS. An Elertrs Galvanle Battery combined with Colebrated Mediented PorousSizengthens forming the best Plaster tor paing aud achew i the World of Mediclua, ELECTRICITY As 8 grand curative sud restorative agunt1a not equaled by sy aleuient or ivdielne (b the Distory of the iuilog urt. Uhleay the v ital ius fled the body, Festoras toi by me: { ol y Is the Indt Featt uf wil ias pesca thuusauts. 7 grav reu . 2 HED 1O GLHVE Mol ugeary conld have wicecededs Tbla tv the lewdtug curative element t his Plavter, BALSAM AND PINE. The healing properiles uf our own fragrant ba's\m and pine, and the guin of tie East, arg oo well Knawi furequire deacstntian.” Thelr pratiul. healing, with= nd atreagiheniug projerties are Known tu thuds Vhien - combliied 1o wcevrdauco with lute sud lscorerics W pharuer thelr lealiog und il propertivs nre licreased tenfuld. [ this r Plaater 1 the best L uee without the ld of Heliny: TWO IN ONE, bined we have 1wo grand medics! azents fn T EEH OE Whre i storivs ATt Joedicat unliedty un any Hull lotlut, wasli, e T e, eacl o produre e cui Flaster ever befure. Clue. Try one, P it latory of Tiedie jcey h st Fold by ull druzclats, and fur ae, §1.3% (0rvia,'ur 3. A Fappeld, uind warfnied by ¥ prictoia Bostog, S, O NAL FOR SALB. A farm of 310 acrea T0of thuber, ri i AL S Atloruers, Colum i} ONACIL o Sus Junctlgu, BAKING POWDER. scientific principles, from Ingredteats that wre the Contennial Award fof thase sasrite. The kenuice €au be bad vuly lu tia cans, aadliefor sale by the best grocers nn{'hni. batin au;;oumn oblaly 1%, seud 60 cents for 11b., ar 35 cents for 31 b., direct to Ruval Ba! will receivelt by retnrn mall. Recelptand fall unirl‘r:: ('m -y;jsnthu.wdua et owmp. s 2lug :;o'wdu(h.. vu\'u-k.ud 09