Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1877, Page 5

P 1 THCK-RIBBED ICE. 1t Sweeps the Ohio River as a Basom of the Furies. The Kumber of Lost River- Geof Reaches into the Thousands, Thoir Viue Estimated to Lir Betwen $2,000,000 and $3,000,000, fhe Dosruction Wrought at Ditislurg Unparallel- et in the Past. Almost Evory Boat for Hundrods of Mies a Total Wreck, Hair-Brealth Escapes of Passan= gers or. the Road to Deat tncat Danage Done at Cinein= patl ad Jeftersonville. ‘ Tns westroying Agency Working in Almost “mpeneirable Darkness, Fpecial Dizpatch to The Tridune. Prersvvng, Pa. Jan, M.—At 0 o'dock this morning the sdsance of the most destructive fee-gorge ever precipitated upon this reglon struck the craft of this city in Pool No. Lof the Mouongshela Biver. For elghty miles above lhhpulnt.—umllu.lnGv:uuvu.-—lhe.\luxmngnheh is slack water, the tide heing retained by a sys- tem of poofs aud dams, The severe frust of the last few weckd covered the river with a tield of fee avemging fifteen Inches, above the ¢ty Before the frost the water In the river bad been unuenally low, snd larze fleets of conlbonts lined the shores on both sldes, For mearty's week past licavy raing tmve prevailed In the region of Morgantown, W. Vi, ot the head waters of the river, but the giver men below, with an AUSOLUTZ WANT OF FOREBIGHT, 400k 1o preraution ngainst the fwpending flood. Jn Saturday elznb2en feet of wuter were re- ported fn the river at Girccnsboro, aud then a Jestructive flow of lee was fnevitable, Then the river men began to move, but they were toolate, At 10#clock on Saturday night the viver rose to twenty feet In the vienity of Greensboro, ond, an hour afterwards, the e wave way and thxe work of destruction and {eath began. Tue &ec on the elack-water of the iver beginning at Gereva, but a short dlstunce lelow, thougli probably the thickest an the dver, gave wu¥ at onze nnder the terrlfic forco vith which the leu field that, starting at the Jead-waters at Morzantown, swept down upon md crashed througle the feld at Greeusboro, arrylng the fco vl all tho cralt held b ft, rresistibly into the slack-water. Where a mo- nent before there had heen no perceptible cur- ¢ent, there was now = raging torrent. The lee- fleldg piled up into humeose Lergs and swopt down the river . MANGLING AND DENTHOYING everything withln thelr path. A fieet of heavy barges, loaded deep as tley could hold, were but o vlaything for the fee. They were swept fom their moosings oo after atuther, and, twirliug in the vortex, were (acked lko epg- thells und sunk vut of sight, Ten minuteesfter tae foo started It wus dodted all over with the lintered thnbers of Low!s and burges that ind ‘rzpresented thousands of dollars, Au fustance o THE TEIZUTIC FOWER of the fce wms wiven at Franks- town, wherf an unusually large fiect of loaded barges were moored. In the flect wers several lron barges, but they were destroyed almost us qulckly as the wooden boats. They wure hard)y in the grasp of the ie hefore their sldes seenwd to be forced to- gether, and, while some c€ the wooden buats were still floatinz with tho torrent, they sauk withacrash. 1t 1s said that . TIRE GRINDING ROAR. OF THE ICE could be heard fur miles aloug the country elde. When (ntelllgence was recelved dn this clty, on Saturday ncrlog, that the fce had meved at Morgimtown, tho river men appreclated the fset that thele vomparative rum was but o question of time. It was whmost too late to hope that any primi- tive messures could be taken. But, as a sort of Sorlogn hope, a lot of towbonts were sent into pool No, 1to cut away the foz with a view to giving the approschlig fields a8 clear a way a8 posellle to the Ohio, THIS POOL 1s actuaMly within the city Hmips, Ivery dis- p:n:-h from tho upper Hver reported the luss of sfeamer or of a flect of coal-hoats, sonctimen of both, and at midnight on Batunlsy the Chieitaln, E. Burnett, and Elzabeth, three steamers belongiug to the Brownsville Line of ackets, uid of an - aggregats value of about F00.000, were reported lost. *Thoe fee way travel- dniz at the rute of ubout four niles an hour, and ftwas DUE UEBE AT 4 O'CLUCIC TI118 MORNING, From the junction of the Monongahela, Al- ‘egheny and Olilo Nivers ut the polut,'the north ahore was thickly lined with stemmers for u quarter of umile. Al had steam up, aud were ptepared to take thelr chunces. The pools were ull of coal fleets, and it was recognized chat no earthly power could save these, It was wrare slght Sunday mworning on the wharves. The rlver front was lined with cromits of exated dver men and ecurfous citizens up carly to wit- es8 the gencrully appreliended smosh-up, The aorping was dark and tho rcaring of the fce- tlood was heard long before the fee was scen, At7o'dock futclligence was recelved at the Monongahrin House that the **Ucorge (us everybody called it) was sweeping throygh Tool No. 1, aud In & moment the bridges and levees were crowded black with men. They could do nothing to help themselves, but It was thelr privilege to witness thelr money swept out of eicht by the fea At twenty miuutes ufter 0 Oudock the firse fleld came fully nto aleht, alreast of the city, be- low the dam of Poul Nu. 1. Every steamer of the seventy-five ulong the lower river-fromt started {ta whistles, aud thoe DEMONAC SCREICHING of these secmed to sct the excited crowl crazy, Alutost at the head of the fick were three great fmproved barges, doubtless swept out of Pool No. 1, 88 they were yet scemingly uninjured. But almost Lefure the eye conld glance from them they were dashed agulust the Imense plers of the Pan-Hundie Kafiroad bridge and knocked to splinters. Right behind the barges wero twa dry-ducks, that successively escaped the rallroud nud suspension bridges, und were swept down the Ohlo River. Then a fieet of ten barges swept by, and on oue of these two men were discovered muking ERANTIO BPFORTS T0 ATTRACT ATTENTION, s that they wight escaps. A huudred men dropped ropes from- the suspension bridze at BioithAicld strect, and then it was seen that cach of the mea bad’ u rope ready to throw. The barge with Its liviug frolgbt was watched with breatbless fnterest, and u whisper could slmost be beard above the roar of fco as the the two 9907 Seliows got ready to Leave the lines Waea withtn twenty feet of the bridge both threw to- gether, and both lines fell short. THE FOOR FELLOWS swept under the bridge and down towards the Ohlo, followed by the despalring cries of the crowd who had witnessed thelr lnst desperate effort s escnpe. liundreds ran along the rhore and cricd out cheeringly to them, Lut none could render them the elichtest aselstance. Finally the barge stranded on, Brunot’s Tslaod, and both men escaped, though with serious injurfes. They had been played with by the flood for ten miles, having been swept Into It at Port Perry, in Pool No. 1. The Binithfleld street bridge waa the first oppor- tunlty that seemed to offer for escape, and when they missed that both gave thetnscives up for loat, and tha trip aown the Olilo to the island wan marked by thelr prayers for salvas tion In the hereafter. s During the forty minutes sfter the lce ap- pearcd in the lower streteh of the river, 1530 DOATS AND BARGES struck the plers of the railroad bridge and were sunk there, or at the suspension bridge, or what was left of them after beating ngalnat the scc- ond row ot piers swept on down the Ohlo, About 7 o'clock a two-story frame house went {nto kindling-irood at the plers of the rnilroad bridge. A moment after there was EVEN A MORR EXCITING ISCIDENT than the attempted rescuc of the two barge- men, ‘Fhe tow-boat I, 8. Keefer was scen in the middle of a field with five empty Quts behind her ond a londed large on each skle of ler, Suddenly & maun was scen to run from one of the barges, and the next moment the barge struck ons of the rall- rond Dridge plersand the tow was ivived, the barge with the manupon 1t swinging nearcnough to the north shore fo cnable himto jump to land. Almost at thesime moment that the man was seen to jump, & woman and child were dlscovered on the tow-boat near the pilot-liouse. A OREAT CRY WENT UP X from the crowd, snd a_thousand volces shouted 1o her to get on top of the pilot-lionse, so that she might by caught as she passed under the bridge, 'Then it was scen that she was inside the wheel-house, aud, n obedience to the shouts, was making desperate efforts to get one of the windows open. The door was evideatly locked, and every moment the Loat was draw- ing ucarer to the bridge. Then it was seen that the boat must strike the bridge and mnmmfl i toces, and n score of ropes were tossee K oerhaard from dificrent points of the bridge for tho wotnun tu grasp. ‘The next moment THE BOAT $TRUCK, and, if the woisun und boy had been on the pllot-house, they would have been lost afterthe first crash. | It Was the first thing to give way, and was swept back Into the fee and wround to pleces in o momnent, ‘Ine boat went clear over on hier hean ends and o]} _expected to tee her sink with the mother and child, but, righting ngzain, shie swept umder the bridge ol was caught in an cddy that swept bher overtow fleet of harges ou tho south gide of the river. ‘THE WOMAN AND HOY WERE BEEN holding to a rope on the lower deck, end thou- pands run geross the bridie to the barges to t- tempt o rezeue, Jlere was the first and only fatality so far reported In thls city, The tow- Duat came upon the harses stem frst, and there was # rush of steamboal inen to get to the little family on the diifting steamer. One of these eas Dernurd Mannlus, o fireman oo the Hornet, who, In apringing from one barge to another, miscaleulated” his distance and’ sank Into the river with A CRY rOR UELF, The crowd was divided between him ond the un- fortunate ones on the tow-boat, which at this moment swung around upon un epty barge, and the woman and child were restued. But, In the meantime, the poor fellow who had risked his l€e had pald the penalty of his noble daving, Ile was found witli his arms wrapped around the muorlng-chaius of a barge, under which he hud been swept by the current. The naine of the woman wus Ualiner, rod the Loy wus about 3 years of age and was berson, The man who was scen running from the burge and who hnd suceessfully landed was her hus. band and_ his father. When he deserted them hetold them tostay on the bout, a8 it was eafer, Some of the crowd bogau o search for him, and, {f they had fonud lmn, it is not un- licly, I the'r excited state, that they would have TOSSED JIM BACK INTO THR PLOOD. AN day long the fee swept by, filled with proofs of the destruction it Tud wrought. In the afternoun the work of esthuating the loss begam, Cautlons eosl operators figure the entiro loss nt between £2,000,000 and $4,600,000. Ten stoamers, which nuniber tocludes two p. senger boats, and between 800 and 400 co % barges were Qestroyed. Every dry-dock be- tween liere und Brownsville hus been destvoyed, "T'en coal tipples or shuuts, ut least worth each Lrom §5.000 to §6,000, have been destroyed. A careful estimate puts the number of bushels of coal loat ut 2,500,000, Beyond any questlon the 1648 to the conl Interest I+ UNFARALELLED in the history oda on the Mononghela, At this hour (110" ) reports are comine inhere to the effeet that the lce in the Youghlogh Tras started und formed o gorge near M port, where the first-named tlver unites with the Monougaheln, The water Is falling, and hut may prevent this gorge frum coming dowa upon us. 1f jt shoull get here early"in the mornimg it will but complete the destruction e by tho first food, There fsan muncnse rorge du the Oblo at the head of Bruuot's wrond. about s1x tiles helow the eity, TUE WHECKS OF OVEIR FIUTY VEASLLS Titter the mainlund, and {2 this be started bya flood froin the You:hloghenv §t will cadse great dumage to the tuwns below us on the river. A camplete and absolutely correct list of the tosses cannot be obtaneduntilali the tuwns along the rives between Lere and Morguatown are heard front. ALL QUIET AT 10 1% 1, 7o the Western Assnciuted Fuess. Prersutad, P, dan, Ha="The viverat 10 p. . §s about nine fect, and falling rapldly, 1t Wil running fult of {ee. The Weatlier {3 elear il frceciniz, T Deavy foe Uitont the pper Monongahels, which sturted -m‘rdu{ atter- noot, reached ket about ¢ o'clock thls morns ftigg, and the nexs few hours were fraught with DIFASTER AND WUIN to our atesmbontzen und coul werchag equaled In tho histary of Pittshur, Seventy steamboats were {n the river, of which forty- wvo lay at the ity wharf, together with ten model barges, ‘Thiere were numerons barges wwd fluats tied up at the landings; forty, more or lest, amchured to the plers of the Birming- Wun bridge, while nearly 100 laden barges were moored on the south side. Most of the stesmn- boats had steam up, walting for the crisls, and 1his was about the only preparation that could bie mude, TIUE TOW-BOAT RELIEF was mmong the lrst of the steam vessels tp be caught in tue rupiog torrent. 1t was Jving In front of Cliess, Smythe & Co.'s nufl works, Just ubove | A flect of hieavily-laden voal barzes struel it on'the slde, stoving 1t dn and sinkune the steamer {u o very short thoe, ‘the Itetiet wos the property of Rubert Craly, and ls wiotnd loss, Nhe wa: 1ed ut $3,0005 not ine nurel, ‘Tho work of deatruction lasted for several hours, und was witnessed by thousands of people who llned the wharves "and brldges of the Monongzabiels, ‘The Commercial gives thy followlng for ss vomplete alistof THE LOSSES a3 can he guthered to-night: ‘e Bennett aud Chieftaln, two side.wheel ackets owned by the Brownsvitle & Ueneva Nuvigation Company, swept trom thelr moor- ings ut Brownaville, and both totully wrecked, Valug aud insurance unkuown, ‘The followine tug-buats In FPool sunk: R.J.Grace, Jhn Brown, Jos Miunie Harvlg, Kellef, and Alex, Foster, The Lion was corried away from the SBouth Slde, smashed up, sud will probubly bo s totul 1 were Varue, loss, The following s a list ol boats dam- aged: Charley ™ Brown, badly; J. B, Keif- er, stacks down and wWheel emoehed; J I Walton, stacks down and hurricane-rool n; Nellls Epeer, larvoard engiue crip- plud s J, B, Willlums, hole knocked in ver bull: ack Gumbert, o McKeesport & Elzsbeth Packet, on her side at MeKeesports Ben Wood, edged In between two abutinents opposite Glen- wouldy Elizabetl, carried away from her moorlug at Efzabeth and slightly fujureds Tho 1ohiowlng is a Jist of COAL-UOATY, DARGKS, ETC., LOSTS Grand 1.ake Company, fourtecn’ loaded boats gnd a vumber of enpty lnmfu; William (1, Brown & Co., Poul No. 1, thirty-elght Juaded and sixty-seven empty boata sivept away snd prubfll!li’ all lost; Fawcett & don, Pool Ni o 1 sixteen loaded buoats, seven barges, aud tive fuef / lost; une at stopped Lok Nu. 1 all rght; ONelll & Qo vo. 3, Bve leaded targes; J. B. Bneathen & Co., Pool No. 8, onc loaded burge; Philips & Metteusury, une coal-boat; Siupson Hurver & Son, one Juaded ceal-boat aud seyeral cumpty boats snd two loaded barges carricd away, but will be saved; J. & J. Gilnore, four "coke- barges, suskbelow MeKeesport; imes Watson, Pool Nu. 1} entire fieet of barges carried awsy. .TUR ENTIEL FLEET ABOVE FEANKYIOWN owners not gscertalued, swept of; Blate & Co., Monongahels, whote flect lost except one beat: Btone %rm., McKeesport, empty flat: Gray's Tron Line, tio model batges; Jotin Deppolf & fon, three harges sunk st landings; J. 8, Me- Donald, Pool No. 3, one boat and proluably two Toaded boats; Tteddle, Coleman & Cu., ohecoals boat at Camphbell's landing, three nut conl Tonts at Birmiughum bridgze, and Jose estimated AL £3,000; Juhy A, Wouds & Sons, Pan) No. 1, four loaded bosts, two fuel buats, and & Iot of empty one; George Lyale & Sons, four foaded bonts; Joseph Walton, Weat Ellzabeth, eeven fiats loaded with nut coal, three cm('vty hosats and onc lomled barge carried away from this eity—total loss, $10,000; J. C. K afier & Co.y iz loaded bargzes from Laughtin’s furnace, two from Bennett's Landing, and seven empty barges; Hornet Coal Company. four empty barges carried away and forced ashore: Bamucl Clark, some hoats, number not stateds John McCldsky, two empty flats; Jacob Bosmer, sev- eral borges, From_Glenwond & large number of coal tip. ples and shutes were enrried away, and THE DAMAGE TO TIR COAL INTRIREST 13 such that it will require two mouths to place the mines In working order. Al the dry-docka this slde of Brownsville were carrlednway, with one exception. ‘The duins of the 8lackwater Navigatfon Com- pany escaped with very slizht njuries. Auything like an catimate of the total” loss canmot he givem, but it will be over 82,000,000, Tt is feured that several lives were lost, but the confusfon on the wharves I8 ro great that It Ix fmpossible to verify nll the rumors, and there has Leen e yet but ‘one body recovercd, that of an unknown Inhorer whuse body was founil near the Polut this morning. WIEELING, Wurerisa, W. Vo, Jun. 14.—Dispatehes fromn points ahove here on the Ohlo Rwver fudl- cate conslderable losa by the breaking up of the fee. At Steubenville the steuner Alex Swift lost ten barges, At Mingo Junction four barges were carricd awny, At Parkersburg the Kant- wha liroke yesterday, currying away n wharf. boat undeeveralbarges. The goree at'the head of Blennurhasset Island rave nway, carrying nlong the tow-boat N. J. Biwely and efght Lorges and the steamer M. 8, Thanhauser. ~ About 24,00 worth of conl was carrfed uway and lost, Tue fce I3 st tirm above the railroail bralge. There has been no datawe to boats 1ying in the Little Ranawta. ‘The fce hna Lruken to within twelve miles above us ot thie writing, The river made three starts In_breaking up, up. Jtiirstatarted ut 10:50. The Insl sturt was at 1 No damage was done, o flat or two belng carried uway, the dey-docks badly ent down, umd the knuckle of a wharf-hoat staved In. All the steamboats escaped with slight damages. The morning may reveal more lussug, lowever. MADISON, 1D, Lovisvinie, Ky., Jun. 14.- speeal to the Courier-Journal says the stean Hunnock City was swent from her moorines to day, amd sunlk near Brooksburg, Ky. She will bea total los: JEUFEISONVILLE AND LOUISVILLE, CisviLLE, Ky, Jan, M.—A field of ice -quatters of o mile wide and nearly four 1ong cwmte sweeping down the Ollo at 4 o'clocl, The hoats here manazed to escape It At JefTersonviile, opposite, It [s thouuht sume damage war done, This jee now blocks the viver at this potut, and will probably not move nguin il another field comes “down from abo! JRFrRNEONTILLE, Tnd., Jan. 14.—About 4 &'clock the river commienced rising rapldly, and rose five fect In two hours, the fee moving ten wiles un kour, ‘The ferry dock was partly torn away und the balanee shoved on shore. ™ Dul- fey's coal-luat was broken and sunk, Great nimbers of logs from Barmore & Howord's ehip-yard were torn from thedr moorlngs and carded nway, Severs] barges of conl anchored at Tow Head, on the Kentucky side, were sunk, Up to 8 o'clock the 110 Larges of coal mooved at Pumpkin Patch were safe. 1t {s finpossible to cstimate the extent.of the damoge. River men fear etill more disasirous dumages, LATER. Informstion from Jeffersonvitle reports con- stderable datnage by the fee, princlpatly amont coal fleets, Darkness and raln prevent the dis- covery of the exact damage. No steamers are” thought to bhave been injured exe cpt the ferryboat Sball Cross, which was sllghtly damaged. Tonlght the field of fee that lodged opposite Loulsville rematued firm till 30 o'clock, when a movement again commenced, with what result {s unknown, Madison (fnd.) Rain bas been falling all the evening, and et present the wharf I s0 slippery 88 to yender walking al- wmost finpossible. This, udded to the durkness of the uight,preventa the discoveryof the dam- agre thus for done. As the south winda keep hie fee awny from the Kentucky shore to some sxtent, the boata Iylng close to Louisville will probally escape serious damage, At 4 o'clock the river rose three feet, emd then began full- fuge, and at half-past 10 [s wzain vising. - MIDNIGNT. . A survey of the river here at nfdnfght leads to the belfef thut no dumaie can now be done to the steumers. Thus far flve coal-barges, and perhiapa six, have been sunk, CINCINN. 1, CincisNaTi, Jun. 14.—The_lce, which had rematuced stutionary above Newport brid gave away at noon, “awd, etriking the sun flewmer © Calumet, turned the wre around and swept it down the current, making the boat a total Tues, Further | down, the fee carrled away sbout forty loaded and abuut s many empty coal barizes, and at Delhl, ten mlles below, it took the small steamer Alexander Kendull, e duiage by fve here to-day aggre- gates fully $100,000. et ——e OBITUARY, DH. JONN A. LITTLR. Drrawane, 0., Jan, 18.—Dr. Jolm A, Littte, & promioent physiclan of this cty, died this eveninz efter u Hugerlng (ness, 1o wns highly dlstingulshed gocinlly, scientifically, and pro- fessionally. both here, where was a uative, and fu Columbus, where e reslded niany years of his active protessional life. e was recently President of the Olle State Medieal Soclety. The fuuneral obsequies will tuke place next Tuesday, the 16thy ut 2 p. m, ALEXANDER BAIN, A great Seoottish phitosopher, ALEXANDER Bain, LL.D., 8 man of profound erudition, has vasded away, Hewas horn ul Ahenteen, Scot- taml, {1814, unl was educated fu Marlschal College, where he wus teucher of morul anl natura) phitosophy from 1341 to 1845 He was afterwards appointed Professor of Natural Phi- Tosophy In the Audereontan Univernity, and from 1857 to 1563 was examner In logle and moral phillosaphy at the University of London, during a part of which thue he also filled the position of exwniner in moral selenee for the British Indin Civil Serviee, n 1350 he was chiosen Pro- fessor of Logle and English Literature st the Aterdeen Universky, =u position which he iAl until 1864, when he sgzalnbecameexaminern the University of London, 113 published worls aret “The Senses und the Intellect™ (1855); *TLe Emotlons and the Wil (15003 bMental aud Moral Splence (1988); © Logle, Deductlve and Induetive " (1570)3 * Mind and Body: The Theorles of Their Relation® )i 4 treatlse upon English grammur and rhetorie; und 8 number of valu- able text-hoohs tor eolleges on astronom, lectriclty, and meteorology. He also cons tributed scveral urtizles of Importance to Chambers’ Encyclopadis, and edited Pavxy's 4 Moral Philosophy.” OBITCARY NOTES. 4 Among other denths which have recently oc- curred are those of Jonx M, Stuanr, who I 1566 was mude Sceretary of the Mutual Life Insyrance Cowpany of New York, of which he Tiud been a Dircctor since 1850, and in 1575 was made Second Viee-Prestdent ; of Sanvge Hovee, of Baltimore, a fine muslctan, who had oue of the largest musical lbraries In Maryland, und dled, o miser, of cold and exposure in a negro cating-bouse; and of two ventenarlang,— SzeruxN G, Hoorer, of Newark, N.J, wha dled the other duy ol the advanced age of 100, and Mlle. ALiDA MaRcnany, formerly u dane seuse at the French Opera. The Kevueet Ga- tefte Muslcale stutes Lhat she made her first ap- pearance fu 1775, and that at the time of her death she was 111 years of age. ———— 2o NOT THE PLACE. & Tu the Kdior of The Tribune, Cutcaco, Jap. 13.—My attention has been called to u paragraph fu your paper of this date stating that *Isaac Ailel, who works fu Davld Nichols’ furvlture factory, off State street, was vlaced under bounds to kcep the peare,’ etc., ete. As I know of uo furniture houss un Btate street coming so near my nanic as the above, in justice to our employvs 1 have to state that noune of thew answer to the sbove description cither in pame or sught clse, und [ cau further positively state that noue of them were oue mo- ent abseut from business suy day this week, aod could not positively be fn court, Respects fully, Daviv G Nicor, Superiatendent. FOREIGN. The Conference Evidently Abandons Blufing the Turkish Rulers, Turkey Not Unlikely fo Iave Pretty Much Ier Own Way at Last. Tho Russians Now Anxious to Make fweeping Verbal Con- cespions, The Plenipotentiaries Willing to Consider Their Ulti- matim Provisional. Terms Offered the Porte Which Would Make Any Reform Farcical. Gen, Tchernayefl' Reeelved Ine- hospitably In Bohemia. Later Reports Concerning the Starv- ing Millions of India, TILE EAST. ADESTAL PIIOM A ROUNDANOUT BOURCE, ., ConsTaANTINOPLE, Jun. 14.—A denlal {s given to the rumor that Baron VonWerther bad made a threatening declaration indlcating a chavge of attitude on the part of Germany. An official telegratn from Berlin lkewlse denles that Ger- many has assumed an atiitude less favorable than before to a peaceful arrangement. T ¥ HERALD ' BPECIALS New Yous, Jan, 14,—The Herald's London cable has the following: *“The correspondent in Vienna telegraphs that the Czeck Clabs fu Prague are making armangeinents for 8 publie banquet to Gen. TehernayefT fn that city, Iue ccemant ovatlons take place there for Ruscls, and the autboritles have declded on forbidding atrect demonstrations.” The same correspond- ent suys that the Nussian Government has temporarily suspended amucsty in the case of returniug Polish exiles, Thisaction is evidently due to the agitation smong Polish emigranty, and u supposition that amuesty might be used for the purpose of hatching consplravies in Po- land, and fu the event of o warin the Enst. MOILE OF RUSBIA'S DUPLEX PROGRANME, CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 14.—It s stated that tho final communication to bhe made to the Porte st Monday’a sitting of the Conference will make no mentlonof the gendarmerie, the division of Bulmaria Into two provinces, or the confinement of Turkish troops to certain garri- tons, and will considerably modify the supges- tions relative to the International Commission and the appolutment of Governors of Provinees. At the last meeting of European Plenipoten- tlarles, the Marquis of Salisbury spoke iu favor of bringing the Conference to a close, while Gen, Iguatlefl recommended furtherconcesslons. Gen. Ignatiefl, st un interview with Midhat Pasha, Soturday, mentioned the coucessions proposed by the Powera, He suguested that the gendarmerie woulil be composed of Muesul- mans instructea by the forelznersin thefturkish scrvice, and that the International Commlsslon should be s mixed body of Ottomen aud forelgne ers, Midbat, however, dil not agree to the concerslong, constiefing they were an attack on the Independence of the Emplre. The Euro- pean Plenipotentiuries were to mect and the ‘Turks to hold a Cabinet Councll to-day. Lord Salfsbury visited the Sultan toaday. The Turks apparently are still stubborn, VENY ATISPACTORY AGAIN, Loxpos, Jan, 14.—The Standard's special from Constant!nople reports Salisbury’s inter- vlew with the Sultan yesterduy very entlsfac- tory. WAR BTOMES. A Vicuna dispateh says war stores have been gent by elght steamers from Odessato Potl, In the event of war hostilities will probably com- mence In the Cauensus, FUNTHRE'ADVICES FROM IMRAGUE represent that Gen, Tebernayefl was ordered to cross the {rontier In six liours,aud was threaten- ed with foree. As he manifested o disposition 1o resist, he was sent to the Suxon froatier in o wagun, accompanted by the police, and arrived In Dresden yesterday. BONEMIAN RXCITEMENT. Prac Jan. 14.—Gen. Tehernayell, who was weleomed by the aemonstration of the Czechs, has left the city ot the request of the authori- tles, A public meeting to protest against the coutse of the authorities wus dispersed Ly the police. TIE CONYRUTNCE WEAKENING, Loxvox, Jan. 1. ¢ correspondent of the Times says udvleen received there continm theim- presslan that the Porte will, nt the very last pio- ment, aecept the compromise now offered by the Powers, The compromire will probably prove to be thut the Porto will be osked to accept the programme, not 18 something wialterable, but uvuly as a sort of busis for discusalor, TUIRKISH ATROCITIES IN ARMENIA, Inapotch 10 Londor Liure. ‘The Bazaar of Vun, on the Luks of Van, {n Armenta, hus | pillazed and burnt, Acconling to the statement of the tocal authorities, the tire was accldental, smd the plunder—of which Chriztians and Mussul aud also the mitery was guilty—~was the of the disorder and confuslon Inseparable from the catastroplie: tut private telegrams assure s that the Buzaar was tirst robbed by the sol- diers of the ad jofnine barracks~Redlfs, Cavalry and Artillersinen—then set fire to concea! the robbery, thany of the people who hastencd ta put out the ames were also massucred. One might queetion the veracity of these Armenfan accounts were It not for the obstacles that the Govermment have deliberately put in the way of teleigraphi: communication with those distelcts, Thwe peaple at Van, reduced toa state of dire sulfering for swant of food and shclter, are eall- T for neststunee, und expectally for protection for the lives and honor ot their familles, The fury of the horrurs of Bulzurla scems now to liave come upon unfortunate Armenla, TUB MEMDERS 0F THE CONFEILENCE. Fall Ma'l tidiite, A letter from Constuntinople in the Dentsche Zeitung says that Gen, Tevatlefl s of middle helght, strongly bullt, with sumewhat abrupt moyements und a military bearfug. o has 4 hiizh furchead, strongly-marked fcatures, plerce ing Lrown eyvs, & roddisl mnustache turning whito at the poiots, and *the broad face of a Pamlavist, Hu speaks several lauguages, but with a Savonian accent. s faniily belonzs to the rv:uvunublcuc, but his father was & General Nke hlmsclf, wud Is now President of the Mindsterial Counch at St. Ve- tersburgr, Gen, Jgoaticfl tirst distinguished himself by avery able report on the English army which he sent to the Czar while hebeld the post of militury attache In London. 1o 1553 he was sent as clal Compnissioner to Khiva and Buokhara, a8 then for a time Minister fu Cuiug, after which he became the Preaident of the Asiatic section fn the Forcfirn Oftice at Bt, Petersbure, whence Le was sent, eleven yedrs azo, us Albassador to Cunstantinople. Lord nlhburI I3 deserlbed as ‘u serious-looking man of {8, with a fiunk, energetle, wnd ntelll- gent counteunance, The Austrlan’ Plenlpoten- tary, Count Zichy, 13 o short, active man of 33 bo s ovue of the few Hupganan noblemen who, jnstead of squandering thelr property, baveincreasedit, aud b s stated to be u personal friend of Gen. lenatlell, s encinics says that he posgeases very lttle futlu- cnee, whether with the Turks orthe other diplo- matists, Barou Von Werther, tht German Pienipotentiary, (s of ubuut the fame ayge us Count Zichy, and **looks, with Lls short grizzled beard, liko un old Colonel on half-pay.” M iy unpupular with the Germau residests in the ‘Turkish Capital; but he is wuch respected by hissubordiuatesandinakesagreat lmpression ob the Turks by his hsughty bearing. Ho de- tests newspapers and newspapes-correspond- cuty, sud it & correspondent pays him s visit, even with the best Introductions, he always treats bim as su cuciny, His wife, who was & Countcss Urlols, is u staoch Ultramontane, and, rna, e I‘HE CHICAGO YRIBUNE: MONDAY. JANUARY 15, 1877, althongh his children were christened as Protestants, she has brought them up as Roman Cntholics. The ontward sppearance of Sir Teury Klilot, proceeds the correspondent, §s very ‘almilar to that of Baron Von W T, “They are both of the same age. and both & 5tifl aud Jean,' only that 8ir Henry looks nore Like a “Quaker missonary.t Count Cortl, the Italtan Plenipotentiary, Is *short, lively, thin, and dark:" ‘the French reorescatative, Baron de Bourgoing, fs % round, fat, tall, nnd digni- fied' Count Cortl s 52 years old, and tirst be- came generally known in_connection with the Alsbama Arbitration. He was for_fifteen years Becretary to the Itallan Embassy in London, and then served as Itallan Minister in Sweden, Spain, Holland, America, and Constantinople. He has a great reputation 88 a diplomatist, and it Is said that his special misslon consista in striving to obtain Corfu for Italy an a naval atatlon, besides Tunia, the Albsnian coast, and other little acquisitions which are betleved to Le coveted by Young Italy, Bsron Bourgolng is 5% vears of age. Joth bis father and grawdfatlier were Ambas.a- dors, and he was the French Minister at Rome Lefure he came to Constajiting FRANCI MINISTER SINON. Panss, Jan. 14.—The announcement of the changes of Bub-Prefects has been pustponed o fortnight. Minister 8imon has been obliged, by the demands of many Senators and Deputies. to remode] his scheme In such a mauncr #s to give 15 greater mportance. AMNESTY. Minister 8imon, receising the Deputles of the Department of the Selae Baturday, sald the Government intended .to make laree use of the priviege of pardun in favor of the Communlsts, and would appoiut a new Amnesty Committee, GERMANY'S HEFUSAL TO TAKE PANIT 1IN THE EX- HIMTION 07 1874, Dispatch in London Times, You have been already appriced of the officlal notificatlon by Gertnany of her resolution not to take part I the Universal Exhibition of 1873, and alsw of the dreular of the Minister of Com- merce tnforming French ngents abroad that, under Article9 of the Regulatlons, no applicant can_ be allowed space. except through the medium of the General Commirsiouer nomi- pated by bl Government. This circular was o clear inthnation that no isolatcd German firtn would Le admitted and furnished proof, moreoter, of a spirit of conclllation and pro- priety conformably with the desire of the (er- man Government, whom It spared the neces- ity of having to bring pressurc to bear on n- divldual would-Le exinbitors, 8ince ft was fe- sucd, bowevery many Freneh Joumalg, lenoring its extstence, have positively afirmed that the question was not settled, that German flrys Tad to combine and form spectal organization, and thut, in view of this step, the two Gov- ernments had deferred a definite resolution and Intended to reconsider the guestion. Aithough certaln of the inaccuracy of theke assertions” [ retrained from contradictivg them, for they were founded on the very natural desire of the French press to offer Germuny a4 lone ns pos- sible n means of receding from sn unfortunate dectsfon. . The French Governmnent seems, Buw- ever, to bave been struck by the difficultics which It tnight encounter from o misconstzue- tion of this attitude of the press, and in the enbjoiued note, published by the seml-ofticlal Apency, it refers to Artfele 0, on which was baved the Ministerial circular you bave alrcaay notleed: The public are aware that the German Govern- went, actusted by reasony of & purely economic order, has aunounced that it will not offielally par- ticipate fn the Exhibitfon of 187K, The reguls- tions of the Lxzhibitlon nut admutting relations be- tween foreizn exhibitors and the Gencral Coninis- sloners of the Eshibition otterwise than throngh 1he medinm of & delezute specially nominated for that purpose by each of the Governments repre- seated, the French Government will evidently be unable to entertaln appilcations which muy be ad- dreesed to iU imlividually by German manufactur. ers. Such appears, morcover, fo be the construc- tion and desfre of the Berlin Cabinct. The last sentence, it will be seen, elearly u- dleates the conslderntion which lias gaided the French Goverument i reminding German com- waerce ond fndastry of a rule which precludes thelr tuking part in the Exbhibition. The Guv- crnmnent mist be commended tor the publica- tlon of thls note, whith puts an end to all suppositions, for the German press, fearing the attitude of France wis less correct In this matter, had bezun todwell on in- cidents, many of them of the most fusigntiicant kind, to show thut the decsion of their Govern- ment was dictated by pridence, aud thut thele countrymen might have been expoted to some rudeness or unplensuntness,—an apprehension entirely unfoundedy—which mlght, huwever, have minled German opinfon and concealed the real motives, of o pusely politieal kind, which will prevent tierman products from figuring st the Parts Exhibition. TIE MYRTERIOUS SURDER IS MARIS, Crerennndence Philude.g i Telesriauh, PAn! Dee, 24,—The aysterlous murder, which crented so vivid u senzution [n Paris some alx weeks ago, that of the wuman whose discin- boweled and gevered retualns were found in the Selue, {4 a mystery no longer. Nul unly lss the missing wonian, Marie le Marach, failed to reap- pear, as have done her 130 rivals (such was the number of nissing women that have been re- ported to the authoritics since the Bndinz of the ’md\'); but. Billolr, her lover or husband, and her supposed nurderer, lias beet, by recent dis- coveries, placed fu s pecullarly unpleasant posi- 2 tion. He testitied, {0 his examination, that his w! adt feft him on g certain day. at 10 o'duck in the morning, but s feliww-ludger deposed to Daving met hitn on the stulrease ut 7 o'clock on the morning of thut very day, ond that Billofr “bud then remarked to him, sl oam o wilower now—my wife left e this mornlng.' Then came the discovery of all the victim's little effects, down even to ber thimble and her halr-ping, in u cluset fn Bitlolr's roou Next, the conclerge positively Identhiled the blue petticoat, with yel- ow flowers, in which the lower half of the body hud been wrapped when found. us one about which shie lad often joked Marle on account of §ts gay vuttern and (L3 extreme shortness, The other day, the pollce proceedud to have the cess- pool atticked to the house wherein Billofe had dwelt empticd, nnd the search was rewarded by two startling discoverles, one of & voluminous packet, which proved to he the long, thick hair of the victim, and the other yotie of the miss. ingoreans of the corber, the heart, liver, aml spleen. 'The inteatines wers not found, and it 13 supposed that they have becume totally decompored, and so have disappeared. On comparing the hair with the ends remaining on the closel opped sealp of the victim, was found to be ilenticsl In color sud texture, Medical experts alsa declare thut the n-rcmlf- discovered organs it exatly fnto the bady found n the Feine. The chain ot evidence, therefore, fs well-nigh perfect. Oue ystery remalns wusolved, nanely, How did the mur- derer ever contrive to cut the varpse to piecesIn his swnall room without leaving wmore obyious traces of the deed! To be sure, he had ten weeks fn which to clean up, but bood stains are notorlously hard to cface, Rlilolr, who was yesterdoy confronted with the phastly relics Tound it the cesapool, persista i the course which hie Das adopted from the first, namely, stolid negation. ‘The whole cuse, on ureonnt of the peenllar cireunstanees of horror that sur- ot the deed, and the former good eharcter and reapectable standing o the accused, Torin ane of the most startling and singular affulvs to ba met with {n recent annals of erlme, ALGENLIA, IIL’A'IHH, Dee, 25.~A letter from Oran fn the Inila By Geu, Clinnzy has Just forbidden the entry into Algeria of fhe Arab journul Djiaunaib, the ardent abpeals of which tenil 10 persuade ull Musvulus tolly to the belp of Turkey, Our triles have Te- niglned Indiffurvut 1o the guarrel between the Poite an Fervia; but Af, war broke out between the Grund Setgneur snd Russis, and areumed the char- acter the Huseinis want 10’ give it of o telizlous war, wy ourht immediutely adopt scrious measuses of precaution aud defenns for Algera. INDIA, THE GUEAT FAMINE. Loxoox, July H.—The India Office publlshes a dispateh, duted Jau. 12, from Lard Carnavou, acting Indlan Secretary, In the absence of Lonl Salisbury, to Lord Lytten, tlove ernor-General of Judl. It requests that a weckly summary be hereafter sent by telegraph giving the main facts i regund to the famioe. Lurd Carnavon, sumiug up thedin- forwation . he bas hitherto recefved, cou- slders it alarming that 810,00 pereons are already uvployed on the rellet works {n Madras, and 250,000 in Bowbay. ‘The Government esthnates show that the famine 1 Bombay will gradually increase, reaching the maximum In April, when 1,000,000 people will reguire rellef, aftee which It will gruduully de- wreuge. b Nadrus, the prospect §s FROFORTIONATELY WUR3E, The districts affected 1 Madias cover 50,000 square miles, and contaln 4 bopulativn of 13,- 000,000, In Bumbay the funine-stricken terri- tury covers SHUOD syuare miles, and Las w popu- Tatiun of 5,004,000, 5,000,000 of which ure fudis- tricts more unmediately alfeeted. LATER, Loxpoy, Jan, H.—Tuy T¥na' speclal from Calcutta gives u luter suinmary of the situation, Iu oue of the Bombay Uistricts, Shopla. re, + the crops bave totally fwled, hings are newly as bad Tin two other dlitricte, The crops parttally falled fn six dustricts. Already 257,000 persous e ontbe reliel works. Iu Madras fauine prevalls (o twelve districts, und uow 2,000,000 persons are on the relief works, The costtn the State [s eatimated at over £2,000,000 in Bombay and £4,000,000 n Madras. A0 N ORCE HORET Golden Opportmity SPAIN TREATIER, MADRUD, Jan. 14.—~The Council of Minlsters has approved the extradition treaty concluded with tbe United States. Negotfations have bacn opened for a elmilar treaty with Great Britaln, OFFICIAL DENIAL. The exlstence of armed bands in Upper Arragon and Catalonla Is officlally dented. TREMENDOUS PLOODS. The Madrid correspondent of the London Times writes, under date Dec. 19: “The weather in Madrid Ishterribly inclement,—rain incessant, enld severe, darkness and gloom ap- palling. The floods, too, have heen tremen- dous here, at Badajoz, and Seville. The state of the line from Hadajoz to Madrid has for elght dava allowed no maile to pass; it is swept away everywhere: and gixty cottares were swept away near Badajoz, four lives Iast, and a child 10 vears old reduced, from fright, to o state of fdiocy. At Seville the river rosc twen- ty-nine feet, the chiel atrect (Sierpes) waa lond- «d, the whole city lay for nights in darkuess, the gas-works belng swept by floode. Two vessels—Duteh and Englisi—were driven right upon tothe parapet and remain wrecks. My Badajoz correspondent writes: *The line and roat are covered with water-anakes, dead and -l{vlm{. of most extraordinary shapes and slzes,’ Fossihly 80 0 100 lives have been Jost by the flowmls at Seville. Badajoz, Cordova, Bobadilla, and other places.” GREAT BRITAIN. . TWO NEW PARTIES. Loxpoy, Jan. 14.—8peeulation Is rife here with regard to the Parliamentary rumor which fnin circulation that the Conservatives will divide into two parties In consequence of the well-known difference existing between the Marquls of Salishury and Lord Beaconsfield. It 18 also belleved that the Liberals will soon be disided futoa Left and ‘Left Centre, the one under the leadership of Gladstone and the other under that of the Marquls of Hartington, ROMAN CATHOLIC PROCLAMATION, Cardinal Manuing has_fssucd a mandate com- Yelllnz parties to mixed narrisges to content hemselves with the Catholie wervice, and to omit the Protestant, both belng often used. Tue Cardinal also gives the Chuich absolute control over the education of children. CARSON, - PIRIE & (O, Madison and Peoria-sts, . Beghming this Monday) morning, Jan, 15, the Great Annual Sale of the Winter Stock of the West End Dry Goods House {one of the largest and finest assortments In the eountry), the greater part of It at such sacrifices as will fusare its speedy’ disposal, . * THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY For those who desire to economize, The reductions are speclally noteworthy on DRESS FABRICS, Of which over 1,000 pieces arc assorted in cheap lots, as follows: * AT 8 OTS.—Dark color ¥oy. Btripe Buite Inga, AT 10 GT8,—THoavy and good Btrips Buit- GOOD NEWS FPON TUE LEEF-BATERS. 1 The Importations of American beef have ':L"’g?{l’l;’u’flfahfl'a'flg‘-"v‘v'?:iz‘x'fsfib'l'a‘.d % proved a reat e, The St butcers | AT 135 G 8. — Twillod Eniokerbookers, ave heen compelied to reduce the price of do- mestic beef three pence (six cents) per pound, iu order to compete with American meat, heavy and wide, good stylo, d atoat] bargain ; aluos beat u'\idxl‘yn Tys e - '‘ine Winter_Poplins, dark,' BUSINESS NOTICES. N e L YT cheap. Holand's Aramatle Iitter Wine of Tron ina | 2T 35, ST Daskot Oloths. Berse Suttinas, Henvy Alpaca Poplins, all-wool heavy remedy for nervous delility, Impoverishied blood, f End impalred Aigertton. Depote 44 CIeTK aire ot 'g-'x'clgld Jxlrsng' Subtb the Drluarn!'h.m &N AT 30 CTB.—Btripe French Knickerbook- Foy. 8ilk 8tripe Buitl Cos- tume fl:(d-. eto., eto.; lra:f‘u'nhlr- oheap lo! AT 40 OTS,—~French Twilled Vigognes, all ‘wool, formerly 75a. AT 44 CTH. ~ All-wool Basket Cldths, & CATARRH TWELVE YEARS OF SUFFERING. merecs, COst more !.:‘ mr"r?."h Slashs 0! AT 50 UT9.~Dark. seif-eolo Birips Sat- inen "F handsome. AT 56 CTB,~Fine quahity French Batines,” elowant rhades, worth 86g, AT 67 CTS.—Fronch sll-wool Diagonals, & blrigmn. AT 84 C18.—Fronch Diagonals, finer and’ tter, elegant goods. 3 5.—All-Wool Fr, Matelasses, for- merly $1. The following lota of Real French Morinos are a purchaso made by us of the entire stock of & larze importing hcuse, at a fearful saarifice, being not moro than 5O or G0 cta on the dollar of regular prices. AT 45 CTS.—Lot of Fr, Morinos in ol there is canasiderable choice, b;:g] 1= color and quality; earliest pur- chirsera will got the best. AT 53 C1'8.—Fr, Morinos, falr arsortment of shadea; former wholesale price, B3 ots, AT 71 CT8.—Fr. Merinos, cholco dark esnades, heavy fino qualities, would be | vory oheap at $1. Attractive Bargains in Niiks. Gentlemen:=Abant twalve yoars agn. while traveling =ith Faer Kemps Old Folks' Coneert ‘Troupe as & tenor minger, 1100k B mevere coid, and was Jahl up at . Thitcold brought on & severe ol ll'k of fiich I battied with s very knuwn remeily for four weeke without avail, and wae tinally svliged to Kive ip s st desirbia porfion s refurn hurne ble to For TR : 1t 1y nasal organ slehitest enld woul Ing me prostrated. in this way attack, the severest n a fresh attac Tcontinnyd tu aunl ever Rl wan b rrible, putfercd e nust excructating patn in my licad, was o huatsc g8 To L scarcely alile 1o speak, unu toughed - cesaantiv, T thouht | wan enlnic 1uto quick consumpe iteve thist hnd these syiptoms con- ¢t tliey would have reudered e thia diarpesdng conditlo feal Cure for Gas trled all the rhe ot e 1 tarch, very reluctantly, Teonfea, advertised remedien without henefl this wunderful tedicine kave me (he gt It 18 hardly posible for one whose hea Aelre, whovan aearcely articulate distinctly ceumulutions in iy throat, to realize sined from the i application of nder {ts influencs, both in- nil cxt L Ay N i - R ERIE AT AR | 00T GO 0B A S0, BEEaT S trown Catarriy, ‘"1’:.'-{'&"“;”,'"" in twelvd years. * oont bolow tho market, ' ¢ erfatly: v, 3 Richer Lyons Black Gros Gralns at £1.73, Waltham, Mas,, Jan. 8, 1 ! W, 10LDU00. 3, and $3.95; cannot now be oqualod nrehased the Rasie EORGE 11, "iragstan, Humtord Hllll‘:l;fi‘:' PERNOE SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE at lho{p. loes, Largo lino of Colored Bilks from £1.20 uw, among which nre somo spooinl bar- &aina, Bevora: large lots Dark Fanoy Btripo Bilks,. 25 par cont cheaper than thoy will ba bougnt thus apring, Cloak and ‘Irimming Velvets spooially re. uced for 1hia sale. Bargains in Linons and Houseleeping Gooda, Great Reductions In Flaunels & lilnnke(s. Cloths, Watcrproofs, Beavers, Cloakings, For CATARRH |, .iue Speclal Bargains in Winter Underwear 188 worked & resolutton tn the treatment of Catarrh, | ¢ and Hosteryy f 1t han Aemonstrated bescud all doutt that e diemse, | 905000 yds Hamburg Embrolderles at even In 111 sevcrvst furtus, s cnrable, and that comfors almost half price, anid happiness may be made to follow years of misers, years of auffering, by o persistent use of (t, The meth- vd of treatment uriginated by Dr. Sanford, viz., the lo- calaud constitutivnal, by a remeds prepared by distili- atlan, I the ouly une ever offervd 10 the public thet wlll bear the test of thme, SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Is Propared by Distillation, Every plant and herb that ylelds 1ta medical essence tols cd tn on Improved stlil, wnd thiere mingled wlth vent Mquil, which by heat, Is made to pass aver into the recefver, bearing with ft the healing cs- #ences or fulces uf theso J1ants sud herba, free from every contaml tive mnedical v Nerha nisy be In nddition to which wo shall offer TWO BANKROPT STOCKS, One of Ludiea’ Corsots and Unde: e CoF Ehafen:: W intar Cloxes, which together with the remaining stook of g&?: progy owa manufacturo, will b efe Astonishine Prices. GARSON, PIRIF & G0, ds of poundy uf compass. In 4 of the nau- features of all otiier remedtes, while ncrvased tenfold. 1t [a pous fitsely the g estest medleal triumph of the sge. e, BDUCATIONAL, BAYARD TAYLOR BAY: take great pleasure ln recommending to - Jtrenta tho Acarcuty a Siedls of Mr. Bwlihia G hort: iz, -1 have hul an opporunity for several years past Wt Obaerving the manncr in which this Acadudy {8 con- * ducted, s well s tho deartinentur. tho pusil o ste fend (t aud son satiufied that nothing lencglectad which ean fufiher butll the intellectual wod Doral develops m{tlll of the lati o s Acariemy for Yoang Men snd Toya fs 13 it i % eurfol! uu,rfi_‘nxe: Fach packaze contalns Dr.Sanford's Improved Inhat- ing Tube, with full direcifons for use in all eases, Price, $1.00. Forsale by all wholesale snd retall drug- WEEKR & POT. e Druggists, llostun, LINS VOLTAIC PLASTERS. An Elietio-Gelvante Lntters. camhined with ihe cels ehirated Medlcated Purous Pleaier, formieg tha grauds ©nL carutive pgent i the worlil of miediciye, snd o [ Eeuts snd W froin Pliliadelphia.” 8608 ing, s, &c., Behoollug Iooks, NG esirs cliarges. Studenis admitied at Kpecial indiviual and claas nstruction for b and backward puptls comblutag the sdvais tages of private tutoring sond school-room deill. Ten Insipiicturs, twa kraiuates of Yals College, Media baa seven churclies, aud a charger whiclh hibited the e urinks fur 48 years. | Forpleturs at . pmaliiin, &\ Vircufar and reference in uh‘\fi)h mlh‘u‘;mumunuz(umm B I 8. "RACINE COLLEGE. of Raclne Cullege, and will begin o Jusry 18, to'eons: KOr Mlintwloli uplis 10 (h fiev. Dr. 5. The Winter and Sprin of thie Graminar Schoal, tinner il June aer Plasters ieretoofe In’ u Da Kuven, ltucine Cullere, Hacine, I one week Uhan U old Plasters Ee——— ey du ot paibiate, thry CUKE, . Yo PRIVATE ASYLUM PO CTHE INRANI, CINCINNATI SANITARIUM, %A WONDERYUL REMEDY." €ks & Potter=Gentlemen: Your Coltine® tor 1 8 wonderful remedy, 1 have suffered : aud patntul buck e onr Lulling’ Voltale § arier. A o Superior seeuntiodutio for ull clascs. Beparats 10,20y Sliice PO hipy depariinents for eptlentin and Kervois invaliay. For e’ 1 st h Aedim of any CLireitine widress et Saval Wit e T WL B TTELEY, MDY Pl Culieso 11 0. Fiatier 1 il towuil or ———— ] BUALES. I uumx{ynm-."' S UCHARD GORMAN. 2, tn7d, iy letter sole of my neih v o 18 A Wik Mot 1 et it b i TFAIRBANKS" ATANDARD Lynchhurg, Ve iaw pend ts v " Lclubd Bud £1 ‘God Nt 5 Fold by all druggists fu oF ALL KINDS. ) FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 0O, P 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicugo. Re carefultobuy oaly the Genulne, £ ceats each. ent to any part of he Ublted States aud Canadas oii recelpt of 23 veule for on or six, or $2.23 for twelve, by WEEKS & POTTE L Propriciors, Livsio, ROYAL llAl(;‘\—:;I TOWDER. - BAKING ROYAL Fowper Absolutely Pure. . : 2 The Royal Baking Powder ls prepared npon sclentific prinelples, from Inzredients that sre the . ¢ most effcctive xad wholeeome, 1t recelved n.pn?hl Centenal Yuu?'d for theso fuerits. Thegeaulng € b had only 1 tin c4us, 0Ud |8 foF sal by The best grocer fobaa - 7 11, scad 60 cents for 3 1., or 33 cents for 4| b, dicect {0 Tio : will recelve it by retnrn mail. Kecelptand full disecuions fur o #cut free 0a 3D ton, eaclosiog 3 ceut stawp. 4 i ) GREAT ANNUAL g CLEARING SALE; . RETAIL DEPARTMENT OF 1 4 . I