Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1877, Page 5

. FOREIGN. Negotiationg for Peace Between Turkey and Servia. gervin’s Terms Thought to Be n Little Too Exacting. The Usual Conflicting Reports as to Russia's Intentions, Popo Plus Wil Publicly Profest Agalnst the Clerical, Abnses Act. THE BAST. BTRORG EXPECTATIONS OP PEACK. Loxnoy, Jan, 30.—The Pect semi-oflicially says: *We may hope that in the conrse of next month assurances will be given which will ratity the strong cxpectations now entertalned that the prospect of a European war ls obviated.” TURKEY AND MONTENEGRO. Raovsa, Jan. 30,—The British, Gerrman, and Italian Consuls will proceed to Celtinje to-day, it Is reported, to Induce Prince Nicholas to make peace, Il the Porte will cede to Montenegro the twelve districts demanded, Montencgro will allow the Turks to send into Nicsles twelvo tons of provisions during Feb- ruary. COOLING DOWN, Loxpo, Jan. 30,—The 8t. Petersburg corre- epundent of the Times in aletter dated Jan. 22 says: “The Czar's Moscow speech certaluly re- matns unqualified Ly any late declaration, but &t the same tme It 1s cvident, juduing by the toue of soclety at St. Petersburg and Moszow, s well as by that of public oplnion in general, that this famous speech, although not officially retracted, Is virtually wichdrawn, The argu- ment adduced by members of Russian soclety fn justitication of thils course fs, that Furope having interfered and the Conference Daving failed, Russla, notwithstanding what the Emperor saldat Moscow, isrelieved fromaltfndi- vidualresponsibllity. With regard to the prepara- tion of the arty iu Bessarabla, mubiiization has failed, and the army Is in anything but a satis- factory condition, 1laving ltved In this country during the whole course of the present crisls, and haviug carcfully watched, both here and at Moscow, the varying drift of public opinfon, I unhesitatingly deetare my conviction that the Emperor desires to hava un excusd for not go- {ug to war," BERVIA AND MONTENEGRO. Loxpoy, Jan, 30.—A dispatch from Constan- tinople says It is Lelleved that peace will be concluded with Servin, and there {s a rumor that Montenegro has recelved Turkey's overtures for peace favorably. Lovpow, Jan. 81=5 o, m.~The Standard's dlspateh from Vienna states that the Porte las dropped its claltn for arreats of Servinu tribute. Forty thousand volunteers are Lelng collected at Mosul, Astutic Turkey, to be sent to Kurs, DENIALS, The Parls correspundent of the Standard gives emphatic denlals to the report of the re- tirement of Prince Gortachakofl, and the asser- tlon that Russin has given Servla permission to treat for peace, BERYIA'S TERMS, Loxpox, Jan, 31—3 0. m.~A Vienna corres- pondent of the T¢mes pays ns the status quoante belluin hios been accepted by both Turkey and Bervia nsa basls, the way for an understanding hins been found. Servia, however, desires to carry two poluts, the flrst concernlng the remis- slon of nrrears of tribute, thero will probably be little dificulty, olthough. news that Turkey hgs already conceded it s possibly premature ns the preltminarics only have been carrled on as yet. The main negotla- tions will take place at Constantinople, THE SECOND POINT fnalsted upon by Bervia s that the River Drina shall form the frontier of Servin, This would finply the cesslon of Zwornlk and the Istands fn the Drina, and would cause such Indignation throughout Turkey that ever Midiat Pasha's iufluence could not ensity overcome ft. The utmost that ean be cxpected {s the consent of Turkey to o mixed Comumisslon for the rectification of the froutier. Another difffculty fs the Turkish demand for guarantces, Before these guarantees are pre- clsely speetied the commencement of the real negotlations 1s inpoasible, Servin hus demanded & stutement of the guurantees required, but has not yet reccived an answer. The Russtan Telegraphie Agency suys it is {feared the guarantces may prove o stumbling- block, aud declareaRussls has not aud couldnot send any noto to the Powers before the dele- gutes have reported to thelr respective Cabi- unets. Servia and Monteuegro aro entertafning the Turklah overtures by advice of all the Great Powers, The Grand Dukc Nicholas {s-much better, A Belgrnde dispatch to the Zimes reports that Trince Mitan on Mouday recotved o telegram from Midhat Pasha FIOPOSING SOME MODIFICATIONS of the Turkish proposals to which Scrvla had objected, and suggesting that all future nego- tlatfons relutive to the detalls of arrungement be carrfed ou in Constantinople. Rus- slan fufluenco appears to be perfectly quis cscent ut present. It I8 quite possible that Russla may niake no opposition toServia's concluding u peace, with the futention of des cluring, i the event of war, that Servia s vir- tually Turkish tereritory, and favading Servia through the Timolk und Morava Valleys, and pushivg on ta Su‘.hl;. 1n such cuse all Bervians who ure worth liaylng could joln tha Rusaian ranks without the Berviun Government com- mltting itsell o favor of cltber belligerent, MEXICO, THE STORY OF 10LCSIAS' WRONGS. BN FiaNcisco, Jun, 30.—Iglesias hus been Interviewed regarding thestatement telegraphed from Wushington Sunday night. He suys it s cutlrely wrong, except on one polnt,—that the Constitution does net sctually prohibit the re- election of the President, Lut even on that pofot there {3 reason for complaint against Lerdo, for he bad agreed ut lis first election that ho would not attempt to liold the position fur o second terin. The other statements contalned In that article were not bused on fact, “Iam not au suarchist or breeder of revolutlon, nor do 1 as- sume fufallibflity of judgment, 1declared in my first niunifesto that the right was not vested futae to proclalm the election of Lerdo vold, but upon the people, and 1 ealled upon them to decide the question, [ claimed then, and still claim, that his pretented election was un- covstitutionnl and fraudulent, fur, in the firat place, 18 was not general, ond in the secund, {t was not the expression ot popular gentlment. Several of the Btatea, soine lx or vight, were occupled by Dlaz, and there was, consequently, no voto cast, and n s 182Dy others the military, by Lerdo®s order, took posseesion of the polls, to the eatire excluslon of the constitutional officers, the consequence belng that fu thess Slates u mcagre vote was Lust, oud that, of course, was solld for Lerdo, The latter's partisaus declure the clection valld becuuse It was so dectared by thuse meinbers of Cotgress who owed thelr places to it. ‘They made this declasation on the 6th of October, and 1 fssued my tirst proclamation two days later, although Lerdu's first teri would not ex- pire until lhu st of D ber, “This aroso rom the necesslties of the situatlon, tor thils declslon of un uncoustitutional Congress was 4 toup d'etat, and, Ly sanctioning it, and by his action, Lerdo lost his legal title to the Ure. deney, us weliefn the preent cs inthe future. Comonfort, in° 1557, two months af~ ter he had entered the ' Presldential chalr, subyerted the Jaws, and Jusrez, then Chiet Justice, declared himself President, aud was supported by a vast majority of people. 1haye but fullowed s cxuple. At prescat, whatever inay bo the doubt of sume prople as to oy part, as Lerdo i3 no longer o 3exico, und 4 be declares his Intention of remainlng away, 1, us Clilet Justice, am the only person cousti- tutloually qualitled to wssume the Exccutive of the Uovernment. My abaence is different, for wn Lere, by accldeot. only. I lhave not the slightest fntentiun togo Fast, neither to Now Orleans or cleewhere, but witl leave this place for Mexico direct, elther u one of our men-of- Yar or an Awerlcan steater, and it ls wy joten- 40810 land upon and sewala bpon Mexitun soll, even {f tt must be as s prisoner, celved severa) offera of military assistance from American oflicers, I reiterate inu fact thnt it is utterly Impossible for me to accept their aid, OQurs 1s an ln{rluuers ehould take no part, nnd I should r vlctory by such icana.t? that he was Informed as to the person from whom the Washington statements emanated, and in his manner exhibited strong Indignation. for Iglesias. Diaz In any of rgalnst hiin, and, should they be sent from the ather States, the people ars prepared to resist them. The fecling among the people of Lower California n fovor of versal, As 1 havo re- internccine struggle, (n which T feel that every hope 18 lost than accept Tulesias renturked FAUTISANS OF 1GLESIAS, BAN Francisco, Cal, Jan. 30.—The steamer Newbern aerived to-day from Mexiean ports, Amon| M and Sebastion Gareln, of the Mazatlan, both partls port evcrylhlng mré Tx(ct' that u ol ta the passengers were L. A, M. Conlador ‘ustom-House nt ans of Tglestas, Py re- to” tha oresent four Preific States—Lower Californln, burango, Sonors, and Guerrcrs—have declarcd The{ say there are no soliliers of lie ‘States that have duclared glesias 18 olmosl unl- THE ORIENT. NEWS BY TIE LATEST STEAMSHIP. 8AN Fraxcisco, Jan. 80,—Arrived, the Belgle, from Hong Kong, via Yokohatna. CRNA, 1loxa Kowxa, Jan. 2, Suaxciat, Jan, 8.—The Bostun Lark Milo was wrecked off the Chinese coast near Amoy, and Is o total loss. The Cap- taln and crew were saved, There are new reports of disaster to the army of Gen. Tso, Aghting agalust the forces of Yakub Beg. A Clilnese steamghip Itnc s to be catablished between Shaughal aud Japanese ports. Coples of the Government proclamation re- snecting the terms of tho Yunen scttlement have been publely posted througbout the Em- filre, fu accordance with the stipulations of the Cliefoo Conyention. In spitc of the announcement to the contrary, the United States Consular Post-Office will be continued at Shanghal. The flest fustallment of the payment for the Woosung Rallway, 05,000 tacls, has Leen de- livered by the local authorities of Shanghal A eevere rinderpest exists in Mongolla. JAVAN. YOROMAMA, Jon. 12,—Thae acrarlan disturb- ances have cnded in tmn?uuuq everywhere, The long disputed subject of ers for shootlng is now scttied. Permits are granted at inoderate charges, and, in case of violations of the conditions, tinca arc imposed. It is notleed that among pufi nouncing this arrangement, the Unlted States Mintster alone recognlzes the Japauese law, and cnjolns obedlence to it licenses to foreign- lic notificatlons au- A decree of tha Mikado announces n reduc- tion of taxation upon farmers® produce through- out the Emplre. cent on unlu value of lands. Henveforth 21§ per cent (\vllh&m collected. amounts to Uovernment relinquishes 000,000, and tho local Governments $3,000,! ary decree enjolns strict ceonomy adminfstration. Titherto It bas been 334 per The_ reduction ,000,00 u year, The Gencral supplement- in the public The voleano on Vries Island, nt the cntrance 1o Yedo Bay, always swmolderlu, fs juet now in active cruption, The Emnperor will vigit tho anclent Capital ot Kioto Jan, &L ‘I'he Ewpress und Ewmpress Dowager are already there. GREAT BRITAIN., SLADE'S TROUBLS. Loxpox, Jan, 30,—Prof. Lankenter took out a uew summons to-day agalnst the Spirituallst Blade and Slmmons, his assistant, for consplr- acy, aud also one against Slade under the Va- graut act, SUICIDE. The Countess Howe yestorday threw herself from awlndow of her mother’s residence In Berkeley Bquare and died from the Injurivs she recelved, Tho Coroner's jury rendered a ver- dict that the act was committed while the lady was {n an unsound state of miud, caused by gricf at the death of the Earl llowe, her hus- band. THE GREAT STORM. Zondon telegraph, Jan. 3. The first day of tho year 1877 will long be memorable for a gale surpasaing fu violence any tempest that has visited our coast since the wmemorable hurricane of 1703, in which the old Eddystone 1 zht-house was washed away. 1438 cortabity & lngulur. fact. that, it we look back over the records of past centuries, we shall tind that about once in every hundred years the whole surface of the world {s swept by jeales and tempests, 'Tho last great storin i England was, us wo have sald, in 1793, On that oceasfon the damage done 1n Londounlone was estimated at £2000,000 sterling. The number of persons drowned in the flouds of the Severn and the 'I'bamen, or lost on tho coast of Houlland, or in ships blown from thelr anchors and never after hieaid of, §s belleved to have amounted to 8,000. Twelve wmen-of-war, with 2,000 men on bourd, wero' lost within sight of shore, In Kent 25,000 largge trees were torn up by the roots, The Eddystone lght-house was carrled away, and Winstanley, {ts ingenfous construct- [ erishied with it,” The Bishop of Bath and Wells was killed in his bed by the fall of a stack of chimueys, which crushed” through the roof of bhls palace. All over the country the damagoe ~ done was enormous, amd in one sca level alone 15,000 sheep were drowned i o single night, Since this great storm varfous rales buvo ruvaged our shores, In 1833, on the 12th and 18th of January, o viclent hurrleany swept up the Channel froni the Lizard, driving all the shipping vefore it, und n Plynouth thir- teen large vessels were wreeked, Ou tue 6th and 7th of Junuary, 1530, 8 hurricanu passed over Cheslire, Statfordshire, and Warwick. In Liverpool twenty people were killed by the falllng of ‘houses, and ‘- a hun- dred wera “drowned tn the floods, while the cosst and harbors on thy weitern shores were strowed with wrecks, About twenty yeors alterwards, an the 25th of October, astorin—almost equuily violent—wrecked the lll:‘;ynllclmrwrma did other navoe amony vur shippiog. Bince then we have hal no such tempest oy that which rugzed on Mouday last. Nowhere, would sceinn, was the violeues of the storm more severely felt than at Dover, Here the wind rosu “sbout 6 o'clock fn the morning. By noon the sea was furlous, and be- fore long It threatened to sweep thic whole town befure It. "The billows washed uver the Aduriealty plery carrylug away the parspet, and dolug an amount of dainaguwiich has Leen varluusl cstimated at frouw £20,000 Lo £30,000. The ralf. way statlon was also gutted, aud engines, cor rluges, trucks loaded with minerals, wiyl goula awaiting delivery, were converted Into wne mass of ruin, In wmost of thu strects the water flooded the basements, and rose atmost tothe top of the streey duues, thus furcluyg the inhabitants to take refures Inthe upper roums, {nthe Lord Warden Hotel the para- pet wall was washied down and the baseiuent was damuawed, whito a large number of houses are so shaken {n their foundations that it will by absolutely neeessary torebulld them, At Brig! tun the violetco of the tempest was equally bue vere, Early in the mornlng the wind blew with territle furce, nnd huge breakers could be seen three or four miles out at sca dashing in towurd the shore. Both the West and Chalu plers hava huen considerubly fujured, and fn the town ftselt muny houses have been unroofed and wine dows bluwn dn. - At Hastings, again, buge stones have been torn up from the payement of the parade; the sca-wall has been destroyed ; the pler bas bee nearly wreeked the rallway 1ino hus leen washed away, and hardly o vestlze 13 Left of the pleasant, grass-roofed seats which dovorated the muring promenadu ot St. Leon- urd's, Ramegute has sutfercd, although less 1 lu the hurbor w lurge number of sall ts huve sunk ut thelr moorings, windows have been blown in, and a: por- tlon of the tower of Trinity Church has falten through the rool. At Eastbourno the espla- nade has been torn up as it by an carthyuike argd tous of brivkwork buve becn carried away, loaving great gulfs o dozen fuet d Tihe Buine story colnes Lo us from alinost every tuwu on the coust, Southampton has been tflooded ; at Worthlug the sea bus burst i aud ail trathic has been stopped; at Portsmouth people have been golng to und fro fu boats; ut Folkestone the new pler of the Southeustern Rallway Com- pany s u mass of wreek and rulg, aud the” rallway line, with _ slecpers, mete als ond ballast,has been carried o!f by the waves, Even London ftself bas not escaped from the almost universal damage csused by the beavy rulnfall of the last few weeks. Lumbeth yes- terday mornlog was deeply flooded in ali'the princlpyl streets. The appeal las ulready been mude to the publle fn thelr bebalf. The Thamnes Embankment, restrafotug the river, as it does, within tho nurrow limits, adds greatly to the danzer of u bizh tide, swollen by u strong Houd, aloug the whols course of the Thames Valley, sud uggravated by adverse winds, AUSTRIA, ECONONICAL, Viexya, Jan. 30.—The Budget Committee, by a vote of 15 to 11, rejected, on economica) grounds, a grant of 600,000 forins to defray the expensa of the participation of Austria 1n thy Pasls Bxbibitlon of 1573, Tho minority of the . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ‘31, 1877.' Committee, however, propose to appesl to the Telcharatt agalnat the decison " ——— 7 ROME. THE POPR PROTESTS, Rowe, Jan. 30.—Tho Pope will protest against 1he Clerical Abuses actof the Itallan Chamber of Deputies in an encyelicatl, which will T:al.mbly be published at the sessisn of the Consistory fu Marcs, FRANCE. AURER'S BUST. Tanis, Jan. 30.—The bust of Auber was un- veiled with great ceremony yestenlay over the grave of thc composer n Pere la Chalse Ceme- tery. e STATE AFFAIRS. INDIANA, ¢« THE LEGISLATURE. Bpecial Dispiich ts The Tridune, InpiaNavorts, Ind., Jan. 30.—The Scnate adopted a resolution to-day asking Gov. Wiil- fams to confer with tha Governors of adjoining States ns to the appointment of Rajlroad Come missfoners to secure just and uniform rail- road legislation. A resolutlon in the House to Indorse the work of the Electoral Compromise bill wan referred to the Committee on Federal Relatfona, ANOTHER GERRYMANDER. ‘The Governor sent & special message to-day asking the Assembly to annul the Apportion- ment faw. e epecifies six particular districts in which njustice fs done by the present law, Demoeratic counties with largre popula- tiuns Lelng contrasted with Ropublican coun- tles of ” less population which have Inrger representation, e proposes to uvuld the constitutional proyision that reap- portivnment only bie once in six vears by calling or an amcudment to the law merely, The next Legisiature i3 the one to redistrict the Htate, The point in the pame now is to compel the Republicans 1o agrec tu a reorrangement of the law, else for the Senate to decline to go Into oint convention for the clection of officers. What the Deinocrats are working for is to devise gome plan to eapture the next Leglslature in order to defeat Senator Morton for re-election. The game will not succeed, The Journal in the morning shows that, under the operation of the present law, during the past four years one Representativo has been clected for every 2,660 Democratle voters ond one for every 2,853 Republican voters, thus practieally workiug in the {nteresta of the Democrats. ‘WISCONSIN, DILLS PASSED. 8pectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Manisox, Wis,, Jan, 30.—~The first flurry of the sessfon took place in the Senate this morn- ing over the bill exempting lands of the Wlis- consin Central from taxation, the Senate being in gession till 1o'clock. The bill camo up ou its speelnl order at 11 o'clock. Au nmendment wns adopted making lands contracted for to be sold taxable, and assessinents atready made be paid, and another restoring the State license tax of 4 per cent on gross carnings. A large number of other amendments wero offered by the enemles of the measure, but all were rejected, and the bill passed=18 to 15, A bil} was passed in the Assembly to protect wild plreons in thelr nesting grounds. Messrs. Habhard and Valentine, the Demo- cratie infnority of the Comumittee on Tederal Relutions, reported a serien of resolutions re- lating to the Compromise bill, and in answer to resoliitfons reported by the mujority of the Committee, churging the Republican party with seeking to foster revolution ou the country, ‘The conslderation of both reports was post- poned uutil the minority report 13 printed, OII10. NEW DILLY, ETC. Cotuunus, 0., Jau. 82.—In the Mouse to-day bills were introduced to remunerate sheep own- ers for sheep kitled by dogs; providing that per- sons convieted of murderin the first degree may, In the diseretion of the fury, be Impris- oncd In the Penftentiary for life; for the valua- tlon of property in 1873, and every flve ycars thercafter; to make 7 per cent the lecal rite of I‘mslrcst; to punlsh adulteration of articles of ood The Senate commenced the trlal of the con- tested election of Joseph Cox va. Judson [lar- mon, the point at fssuc_belue the right to hold the oftice of Judge of Comnon I'leas of Hamil- tou County. KANBAS, SENATONIAL, Torzka, Kan., Jan. 30.—S8cuator Harvey with- drew from the canvass for United States Sena- tor this morning, und three ballots were had. The last and fifteenth was as follow. ‘l’lmul.v eved the! on or- row, and that the contest will bebetween Plumnb and Osborn, but there 1s some tatk of Lringing ouL 4 Dew man, ARKANSAS, THE LEGISLATURE, Lirree Rocx, Ark., Jan. 30:—=In the Lower Housc of the Legislature to-day n bill passed to contlane in forco the charter of the Melena & Iron Mountain Baflroad, ASHINGTON. The Pacllic Knlirond Indebtedness 1lilg--« ‘That Samonn Joh=+-I"ollco Investigution. Speclal Dispaich to The Tridune. Wasuinaroy, D. C., Jun, 80.—Senator Thur- man male s long and strong speech to-day on the question of tho Pacitle Rallroad indebted- ness to the Government uud in favor of his binl for creating a Binking Fund to pay it off, le sald that the two great compaules of the United Statea owu €6L000,000 for the prineipal of the bonds loaned them, und that, as they wero now released by the declsion of the Supreme Court from paying the Iotereat until the principul bLecamo due, the whole would amount at maturity to 3181,000,+ 000, n sumn which he seened to think the rouds would never be able to pay, 1o gave the pres- cut net earnings of the Unfon Pawifle as §6,148,- 85, and the Central Pacifie as 85,031,473, No vote wus reached to-duy. It 15 asserted by fricnds of the roads that Gordou's substitute for the Blicran bitl, which does not mect with their opposition, will be adopted. They are de- cidedly opposed both to the Thprman bith and the Luureucs bill, which passed tho Ifouse last seasfon, Anagent of the Samoan Government has ar- rived here, asking aunexation or protection. The truth of the matter socins to be this: Beveral Qerman flems have possession of the lmited trade of the Bamoan Archipelago; that somo Engllshy, und perhups wn Amcrican frm, waut to oust them, uud geta foothold there, und that theso enterprising people would lke to use lhul wer of the Unlted States Government to further their ends, The possible products of the Sumoan Archipelago ure not worth mnch more than the cost of the notorous Bteinberger expedition, aud any schemo Jooking to u treaty or ta anuexation {3 simply a jub, - ‘Fhleves and lllnklluckutl are sald to be flock- fugg to the city in the hope at dofig o successfal busiiiess amang the crowds that will come to wihness the count and the insugural cerce monies. o the Western Associated Presy. Wasmington, D, C., Jan, 30.—Tho Treasury to-day destroyod $4L,UI0273 u lezal-tender noted, that smount belng 50" per cent of the National Bank circulatios fssucd this month, L'hie Spectal Convinittes of the House, t fo- quire into the otfivial aces of the lute Board of Police Commissioners of the Iistrict of Coluin- Lia, continued fte fuvesticutions to-day, Scc.c- tary Geores M. Robeson was sworn, and testitied that e biad read the report of the investizatin of Murtsgh, ad it was published {1 the n:ws- apurs. The Chalrmun read Murtagh's testh- inony rezarding Ws {nterview with witness n relution to Whitthorne, Witness didnot re- member that fnzerview, Baw Murtagh frequent- 1y during the Whitthorne investigation, bug had no conversation with him wbout Whitthorue, Murtagh dil vothing ebout the Whitthurnoe alfar ub withess' request, or with his knowl- edge. Tulked about the Whitthorne busincss with varlous persuns uy to Whittorue's personal habity, but bad uwothing to do with the police force. Had understood that Whitthorue's hab- fts were bad, wud so may Lave smlled whea Murtagh asked witucss about him. Thought Whittborue was opening himself to exposure, aud thinkiug sumne’ subordinate would take ad- vantage of the opportumity. communicate ed with a member of Cnnx‘re who should use his {ofluence in worning Whitthorno to ho careful, it thero was any necessity. DIl this not fur any feclivg toward \Whitthorne, but out of respect for himself, Witness had no knowlcedge that Dana was belnz-llldmvfll by policermnen while here. fiad no conversation with Murtaghnbout it st the time, as he scarcely knew lim “then, Ieard after Davis’ arrest that he had been watched. It was rumored In the Navy Department that Whit- thorne would be exposed, or that he was belng watched, or something of the kind, It was among the possbilities that he (witners) had had such conversation with Murtach as given In his testimony about not exposing Whitthorne while he was in ufice, but witness could recol- lect nuthing of It. The Senate confirmed the following nomina- tlon: (. A. Wetter, Realster at Yankton, Dak.; ‘Thomas Scttle, Junf e of the United States Dis- trict Court for the Northern District of Florl da; James H. DBurdick, United States Marshal for Dakota; Medleal-Director Willlam Greer, Chief of the Burcau of Burgery, Nary Depart- ment., ‘The President has nominated A. T. Wickoft Penslon-Agent for Columbus, 0. Four batterdes of artillery stationsd st the areenal have been orrlered to Fortress Monrue, It is thought uther trovps will leave for posts North and West shdrtly. The louse Commiitee on Appropriations will, it the Leglislative and Executive Appropri- ation bil, iz 823,000 As the salary of the Presi- dent, and accompany it with a provision repeal- ing the section of the Revised Statutes which locreased the salary to $50,000. " CRIME. 1BOGUS BONDS. New Yorg, Jan. 30.—Yesteridny a gentleman called on the President of the East River Bank, stating his rame was Cyrus (3. Clark, took from his pocket o number of Central Pacific Londs, representing a face value of $21,000. On these he asked n loan of $12,000. The Presldent nsked to have them left for examination, and gave the man £930, the latter promising to call in the morning for the remninder. Afterwards the honds were found to be forged, and the matter was reported to the police, who arrested Clark to-day., He etated that he found the bonds Iylng on the sldewall at Ann street and Broadway ibout three weeks ago, Clark was lield for examinution, bers of the counterfelt Londs are: The num- 0.550, 0,993, 403, 9,423, 1,455, 0,437, 9,490, 0,463, 0,559, 9517, , 0,517, $,601, 4,085, 5,640, 9,613, 9,954, 0,045 9,983, 4,0, ANOTIIER BIG FRAUD. Bostox, Jan. 30.—The Journal says Treasury agents here have worked up acaze which wilt Lring before the United States Courtsone of the largest monufacturing companies of the State, the Natlonal Tubo Works, It s charged that they have received from the Governnent above $100,000 drawback on exported goods, on the plea that they were manu clurmF of lnported iron ou which duty had been pald, whereas they were manufactured whaolly of American fron, Suits are to he begun at once for the amount of the drawback and penalties, which will Increase the claim of the Government to §500,000, A DEAD INFANT. Spectal Dispalch to The Tribuns, Burrixerox, In., Jun. 80.~This worniug the dend body of a female jufaut was found upon the fee near the Burlington shore of the river, {n front of the oity, It was wrapped o aging- ham apron, and the head was crushed in, but whether hefore or after death s not kuown, Tt had been thrown under o platform used for loading fce taken from the river, and must have Juin there several wecks, as the platform was removed some time ago. No clew to the fdentity of the mother has Leen discovered. The child, If born alive, baa wot lived but a few moments. POLICY SWINDLERS, New Yonx, Jan. 80.—A gung of fire-insurance polley swindlers has been broken up by the arrest to<lay of Willlam 8. Hale, of Plafuficld, . The swindling firm of which accused was a member was that of Ifale, Whituey, Potter & Co., having an office at 176 Broadway. Over fifty vietims have been swindled out'of sums ranging from §5,000 to §25,000. The firm rep- resented itsell as agents for the St. Paul Fire & Marine-Insurance Company, u corvoration en- tirely unknoyn to Insurance men. N. A TUIEF § Fpezial Dispatch to The Tribune, Apniaw, Mich,, Jun, #0.—The vegro barber, George Buck, arrcsted here on o Lake Shore sleepiug-car a short time slnce, for robbing Mr. Fabin, Bupcrintendent of the 7oledo Gas- Works, while en route from Chicago, was sen- tenced this afternoon to oneand a hall years in State's P'rivon, Buck was known u Chicsgo and Milwaukeo. 2 COINERS. Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune. MiLwavkeg, Wis, Jun. 30.—Monday evenlog & young mun named Snyder was arrested ot his home in Waupun for manufacturing and pass- {ng counterfult nickles. Mulds were found for nickles, ten, and 95 cent sllver coin, Suyder confessed. 1t is thought that partics ot Fond du Lac ore implicated, and the case 1s belng worked. MURDER IN TIIE FIRST DEGREE. 87, Lours, Jan. 30.—Edgar M, Moore, a youug man 18 years old, who has been on trial for sev- eral duys past for shooting Mabel Hall, an act- ress in the Theatre Cotnlque with whom he was infatuated, some months ago, was to<day con- victed of murder in the first degree, and the hm' comymended him 1o the mercy of the Court. {s couvsel will move for o new trial, ——e WINSKY, Special Dirpatch to The Tribune. 8rmixarizeo, 11, Jun. 30.—The Hon. J. C. Robfuson, counsel for defense and Ileury P, Westerman, principal defendant ju the Pekin whisky cascs, huve gune to Wasbiugton to make further efforts to cifect o comprowise of their fnfics earlier cffurts {n the same direction baving atled, 'ENCED. QUILTY. TorrsviLLe, Pa., Jan, 80.—The jury in the case of Juseph F. Dengler, ex-Cashier of the Pennsylvania Natlonal Bank, Puttsville, charged with the embezzlement of $8,000, brought fu a verdlct of guilty, FATAL LEAD. DBostox, Jan, 80.—Albert 1. Prince and Jo- seph Ualmer, detected In stealing yesterday on the Boston & Albauy Raflroud, leaped from thy trafi. Lalmerwas killes and Privee dlsabled. | e —— THE WEATHER. WasmiNatoy, D, C,, Jan, 31=1 a. m.—In the Loke Reglon falllng barometer, increasing southeast to southwest winds, uud veering tu westerly; warmer, threatening, and ruluy weuther, possibly partly turning {nto snow, succeeded fnthe Upper Lake Region durins the day by rising barometer sud colder und clear- Tugweather GEXEEAL ONVENYATIONS. Citaa 0= dn gt Stations, _llar, 1 Margueiie Jliwau e Fogii SUICIDE. Spectal Dispaich §o The Tribune. 1.A Crossz, Jau, 80.—Mr, M, Hutcbiuson, an old resldént of Weat Balews, La Crosse County, killed himself while laboring under u it of tem- porary tusanity by hanging himself [n his baru, The body was fuund svon after the act was committed, but all efforts to restore life were unavalllug, e leaves a wife and several chil- dren. Mir. Hutchfuson had repeatedly threat- ened iy life, < BaN Fitano1sco, Jan. 80.—Llcut. John Wee- den, of the United States Enginvcer Corps, wus found near mtdulght last night Iying dead ou a sofa fu bls room &t No. 720 Bush atreet. Near the body were two empty bottles that evl\luutllf- had contatued chloral hydrate, No one was ad- nitted except (en. Alexauder, of the cugiueers, the physicluus, a fow fricnls of the deceased, und thi Corouer. The cuusy of th act I3 as yet unknown, all parties being very retivent. 1t s understood he left aletter 1o his sfster, Mrs, Commodore Maury, but uone of the contents have been divalged, and no clew I8 given for the supposed sulclde. AX FraNcisco, Jan. 30.—No clew has vet hecp obtained to the cause of the sulclde’ ot Liet, Weeden, excapt the letter referrcd to fu thls woralug’s dispateh, which ls directed to o !uunc lady of this city, instead of to his sister. ¢ contalned but a few lines, to the cifect of the polson baving cvertaken bita while writing it, and merely futlwates that it 1s the fast time be will address her. BT, Lutis, Mo, Jan, $h—About two tnonths Z ) 0 Prof. Edward I, Beymour, efldcnu{ 8 %m tieman of high scientific and unusual linguistic attainmenta, arrived here from (.‘hnlllnnngl,l Tenn,, or Atlanta, (Ia., and took rooms at G South Hecond street, At a late hour last night he was found in a chalr In his room with his throat cut inn frightful manner, Iis head “al- must severed from his budy, and hancinz over tho back of a chalr. The dec was done with & razor, and six terrible gashes had been cut deep Into neck. He had not been acen sfnce Bunday afternoon, and It fs not known whon he committed the act. An’ex- amination of his effects and a small diary d closed the fact tuat he had been in great pecu- niary distress, which was doubtiess the cause i:r 'I;"n denlh.l 088 lnwc.r?onxly h“nnd“l:B:l‘;fl{E y 40 years old, and, from entrics in his s 1 thought kad a wife fn New York. bl SOl S o CASUALTIES. ASIITABULA, CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 30.—The Leader's Ash- tabula speclal saya the Inquest was resumed this morning. Job Abbott, Civil Engincer, of Can- ton, was sworn. He Is Vice-President of the Canton Bridge Cumpany. Ile has known of several bridees belng built In wrought snd cast fron on the Howe teuss plan. 1le finds that the tension-members had smple sectlon, and in fact were considerably heavier than necessary for eafety, and that the compression-members were deficfent in scction. Ilefs of oplnion that the bridge became gradually weakened by use, the form ot construction being such that many of the compressjon-members were stralned over thelr safe workingg capacity, Copies of the tes- timony of Amaza Stoue snd the late Charles Collius were futroduced, and will be used as evidence, 9 A TATAL FALL, Special Dispatch to The Tridune. EAST Baginaw, Mich,, Jan. 80.—Frederick Calkius, 8 ship-carpenter by trade, was ®orking on the Flint & Pere Marquette Railway bridge 1his forenoon on &a *ecaffold about thirty feet above the fee, He, with another wan, was - Justing alange iron wrench tu.n nut, when the wrench lllm;cd, and he fell, striking on his bead and shoulders, bemnz killed fnstantly. The deceased was aged 39 vears, and leaves n wife and four children, 1lis retalns witl be taken to Cleveland for burial CONCENTRATED LYE. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Tribure. Ost4mA, Neb., Jan, 30.—A sad and fatal sccl- dent oceurred two miles south of thils city Sun- day. The victim swas a helght 1lttle boy 8 years old named Johnny Brento. His mather was cleaning house, and was usfoz concentrated lye, u vessel containing which she pinced on & stove- hearth. “The child took it up and drank a por- tion of the contents, from the effects of which e dled yesterday. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. New Yonk, Jun. 30.—A cable special an- nounces that the American ship Dakota, from New Orleans for Liverpeol, when about 400 miles northwest from the Azores, was struck by lightning and burned. The Captais, his wife and two children, amd crew were rescued, and taken to Fayal, after belug four days In au open at. —— LOST A LEG. Spectal Dispatch ta The Tribune, Towa Ciry, Ia, Jan. 80.—Last evening oc- curred a terrible nccident at Abbott’s saw-mill, five miles north of here. Sumuel Myers, while engaged In carrving o plank, was caught by a gircular v, asd S lett leg taken off above the kzee. A FALLING ROOF, Special Disatch o The Tribune, Leaveswonty, Kan., Jau, 30.—A wan named ‘Thomas Morrisscy, employed In moving o build- {uz in the south part of the city, was killed this mornlng by the roof falling on bim. Hedled in a few minutes after recelving the Injury, RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Spectul Dispatch to The Tribune 81orx CiTy, Ia., Jan. 30,—Mrs, Charles Crnb- tree and hier littie son b years old were thrown vlolently from a wagon near this eity last night, breaking her ler and gealping the little oy, be- sldes otherwlse seriously injuring them, FIRES. CnICAGO, The alarm from Box 47 at 0:20 yesterday morning was caused by a fire [n the secondstory of the marble-frout building Nos, 158 and 100 Clark street, occupied by Wadhams & Roundy, dealers {nsuciety goods. Damage to stock, $500; fully covered Ly polides i vatlous compunles amounting to $6,600. Caure unkuowa, NEAR JANESVILLE, WIS, Speclal Diegutch to The Tridune. Jaxesviere, Wi, Jan, 30.—~The barn of Mr. Palter, of Mount Hope, In this county, about three miles trom Milton, was destroyed by fire on Sunday night. A quantity of grain and hay, a span of horses, nnd severat bead of sheep, the property of Mr. Weed, the tenant, were burned. The loss iy esttimated at §1,000, with o siall in- surauce, LIFE INSURANCE. THE NEW JEINSEY MUTUAL. ‘TaeNToN, N. J., Jun. 30.—The report of Fack- ler, the expert appointed by Beeretury of State Kelsey to examine into the affalrs of the New Jersey Mutual Life Iusurance Compayy, com- mences with the statement that the anvual re- vort of 1875 wus grossly iucorrect, $150,000 hav- ing been omitted from the liabilitics, which anount is shown ou the Company’s bouks and private balance-sheet, There s ample proof of talaestatement,and an examination of the books Lrought out mauy strange entrics which nobody could explain "but the President, and he could mot be found. The bookkeeplng s extremely complleated, especklly with the N York office. The loan, bond, and mortg: books give no information ut all. Efforts to get at the books were frequently renewed without 58, ‘They were flually shown to bim. He then reports the assets 10 be estimated ua fol. lows: Loaus oh morteages, $573,600; United Btates boauts, §150,000; Stute bonds, $405,000; cash fn banks, $10,000; premium loans, §35%),- 0003 ucerued futerest and rent, $50,0005 net un- alil deferred prewdums, £240,0005 tota), £1,203,500. The total labilitics are put down ' ut 8§L,630,00, leaving au upe parent deficit of $£21,500, Busiucss has been very loogely conducted, and the inter- nal sffuirs appear ta be very carelessly adimnine fatered. The minute-books have been carelessly kept, a5 appears from the report of Juseph L Noar, who examined them. Tho President falled to attend the exumination made Ly Mr. Nuar, Mr. K. M. Btratton reports the hook- keeping to be exceedingly deceptive. Entriea of thousands of dollurs” ure not explalned. Three leaves are torn out of the journal, auda number of fmperfectlons ere reported. ‘The Secretary will make o report to tne Lege Iulature, ANOTHER ROYAL BENGALEE. Speciul Dispatch 4o The Tridune. New Youx, Jun. 80.—The Graud Jury have been investigating the questionably actions of some of the offieers of the fnsolvent Sceurity Life Insurance and Aunuity Company, with a view tu Anding bills of fudiitment against the otficers. When the Becurlty was declarad Isolvent, Mz, John A, -McCall, Deputy Superintendent of the Insurance Departnient of this Btate, mmle damauring statements concern- ing the mlsmanagement of the concern, sl it was then belicved the authoritics would taks some uction In the matter, The Devuty-Super- {n fendent, In bls report of the condition of ‘the Company madeto Acting-Superintendent Smytth on tho thth fust., charged the oflicers with chicanery und fruud I the preparation of tuelr unuual stateniehts, Instances ure rare where the uillcers of u corporation prepared such Lol statcinents s those presented to the Depart- ment by the Scearity, and duly sworn 1oy i it 'Th tast annual statement W fur the most part, o repetition of falichoud all throush, and In- voived not ouly fraud on the publie, but glso deliberate perjury iu swearing to it. These statements wete submitted to. un Auditing Committee of the Board ol Directors, and hede tated that the securltics mentioned i them were submitted to thew at the time, aud it §s the gencral belief that they were werely borru or the ocwaslon. s e 5 MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, Speclal Dipaich to Tha Triduxs. Axx Anson, Mich., Jan. 80.—Tho {nvestiga- tion of Laboratory aliortcominzs was resgmed to-day. 8ince Friday eveniug last nothing vew has been developed, cxeept the appearance of three stub-books showlng the fssuv of about 4,000 worth of recelpts, which both partied, ouglass und Rou-.urzlmu cyldence I theic favor. Douglass was put on the stand to-night, and tells 1 most demaging story against Rosc. Whether the Iatter can upset it b ksumony not yet heard {s apeculated upon. II the wit- nesses examined thus far sustatn Douglass’ in- nocence and indicate Rose's guiit. AMUSEMENTS. HAVERLY'S TIHHEATRE. ‘The Berger Family Parlor Orchestra and 8ol Smith Russeil offer at this theatre an entertaln. ment which ought to be well patronized. It has two conspicuous merits—refinement and chcerfutness. Those who enjoy popular musie, bell-ringing, and comic characterization cannot fail to be pleased with the company at IHaver- 1y's. Those who object to theatrical perform- ces on any grounds might without stretch- inz thelr priuciples take’ thelr children and wives to gee the Dergers and Mr. Russell, There hias been something too much of sombre play-ncting of late, It is time thers was_an ate ur'rlxpl to improve the average of good cheer, an wo Jo not know of any per- former more likel to oselst in an undertaking of this deeeription than Mr. Russcll. With a fowecostumes, & wounderfully mobile countenance, a talent for mimcry, and a quick apprehension of character, he almost furnishes an evening's fun by himsell, His sougs are clean and healthy, and he can singwell whenhetries, Hiapersonationof thean- clent maiden lady, Joreas Pennyroyal, of the man who loved goose stuffed with sage and onfons, of the chiattering man frozen in infancy but thawed out by the warmth of the public reception ae- corded him, of the theatrical manager offering an apologetle apcech, and of many other char- acters evoked last night the bieartiest admiration of the audience, e has a dellcate and truc touch, know Iniz when to abstain as well as when to essay, The Bergers are performers on various Anstruments, includingthebells. They constitute both a brass and a string orchestra, and thelr muslc is better than wight have been expected under the circumstances, Miss Anna Teresn Herger had a solo on the cornet whilch showed wonderful lung-power for awoman aad thorough acquaintance with the fustrument, Miss Loulse Franklin had a number of songs of no partlcular merit. The cntertalnment as a whu‘c is well deserving of patronage. MIGNON AT M'VICKER'S, Mr. Runnlon's dramatization of * Mignon" was repeated last night to an increased audi- ence. The play ran smoothly, and the ncting showed Improvement, Miss Mitchell as Mignon has gome merlt, notwithstanding her short- comings in the pathetic passazes, Mrs. Mur- doch “ns Fifina falrly divides the honors with iss Mitchell. ~Nothing the former has done this season has bLeen so pleasing a8 her impersonation of this character, It sults her exact| The Sperati of My, Thorne has already heen referred to In terms of deserved praise, and the Wilhelm Meister of Mr. Harrla (s at least notieeable for o very melidlous voice and an [utelligent conception of the character, although the persouation is occasfunally marre by stiffncss and & cold manner. The play Protuises to have u large measure of success. THE ADELPHI, #Uutle Tomn's Cabin " Is represented at this theatre with an cfficlent cast, Mr. Rollin Howurd personates Tupsy and Mr., Oberlst Unale Zwn. There {3 n tine plantation scene, **jubilee elnging, und other uceessories fitted to tuake the performance agrecable, WOOD’S MUSEUM. “Lady Audicy’s Secret ™ Is played here every night, witls Miss Uabriella McKean in the titular part. The performance concludes with Mr. R. Pove Couke's versonation of O'Callaghan, In *The Irish Doctor.” The Museum is to cluse Sauturday night for a number of weeks, and per- suns wlio desire to bid farewell to the present cumpany bave few oppurtunities left. THE RAILWAYS. MINNESOTA ROADS. The report of the Rullroad Commlssioner of Minnesota Is n very valuable one, It s full of carefully collected and digested fucts arranged In lumiuous order, From ft are ‘complled the followinge statistics showing the gross varnings und operating cxpenses of the varjous lines in Miunesota: o Grose (Ouera’y £ rnl'ge stire' earnigs Serp's. | oot et 15,589 $410,219 B2219, 270 (R ETARINT St 1 & Pacin 1y 'waln Mo, 824,08| 41,0001 220,14 Do brauchy e EN I T TR Wi w: fuytur ¥ sonihern Winooa & Witiuns, N To #um up these Bgures for all the road Total groms ecrnings. . veone BL00D, 007 “Lutal Gperating expen 152,140 Earntugs over ¢xpens Two roads only, th ng; oty and the Winona, Mankato & New Uln Ratlroads, do not ecarit cnough to poy uperatiug expenses, The best paying road tu the list §s the Southern Minncsota, Which is in the hunds of a Recelver. ‘This 18 hecause jt cperates no passencer trajus exclusively and runs through the most popular Tul best develuped agricultural section of the State. . The report shows an Increase of net earnings on nearly all the rouds fn the State,us compared with year. ‘These results are clalmed to have been‘malnly secured by an actual jocrease In carnings mmcr'ucm. largely ou the repeal of the oppressive rallroad lemslation which uearly bankrupted sume of the Jocal roads in 1875, 2 NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. #Hpectal Digpateh to The Tridune. New Yoxk, Jau. 30.—For some thne varfous reports have cinculated concerning the New Jersey Central Raflrond, uone of them fayora- ble and some discreditoble to Mr, Knight, the President. Wall-strect men rezard the Company In not a hopeful cone dition, as the fall of s stock to-day from 27 to S123¢ indicated. The cause of the ditlicultics was the breaking away from the Lehiizh Valley Com- pany, und the incurment of vust debts, Better dreumstances were predicted from the change of munagement when John Tuylor Jolinstone Rave way ta Mr, Kuight, but the new manuge- nent hus futled to sustain that confidence. Iv is now sald thut Mr. Kuight bas, within o fort- night, soll the 10,000 shures he bought when hu became President, baving become satisfied it 1y lmjmnlhlu to re-establish the road without re- sdjustment of fts wtfairs. The Directors of the Company have dssued o clreular to the largest stockholders to meet them to-morrow to consult rwnnhng the present und prospective vosltion of the Company. Meanwhile, they say, the n'rurll:tl sales of stock to-day werg merely gambling operations, which did hot ef- feet tegltmate: Dolders Lo tho effect of sucritic- g their property, It {s thoupht that E. V Chark, Presilent of the Lehigh N sauy ond the Lehfgh & W 'um]\;m\'. will succetd Mr.Knight us President, or clse be appolnted Recefver of the New Juraey Central Rallroad, which s beavily in debt to Eld companies, THE DUKE OF THE IRON NORSE. Mr. Jeseph F. Tucker, Ueneral Manager of the Illinols Central, ks been made 8 Duke by his Royal Highness King Rex of the ) Or- leans Carnfval, The e vonferring the new title upon Mr. Tucker Is a very neatly executed document, being engraved u the hlghest style of art, and beara the seals of the King himself, the Clty of New Orleans, sl the Stato of Loutslana. Accompanying the document is the Instynia of rank, un order in the shups of a Maltese cross, with ribbons end pendaut. The Jewel Is tinely enameled und elaborately set with dlamonds, rubies, and cmeralds made out of French paste. Mr. ‘Tucker’s full title, oe- cording to the King's decree, Is ¢ Duke of the Iron Horse,” and he will hereafter bave to be addressed uccordingly. The new dignitsry s not tn the lyast Rruud of the honor couferred upon him, aid stild talks to people {u bis usual condvacending uanne: . BANKRUPT ROADS. &pacial Ditpatch to The Tribune. Inpianavous, lnd., Jun. 30.—The motion to extend the thne of the Master's sale of the Clu- clnuati & Terra Haute Road was overruled to- day by Judge Drummond. Thu sale comes off 1ge Drummond to-day appoliuted Seymour D. 'thompsou, of Bt. Louls, sud 5. M. Muxwell, of Cinclonatl, Commissfoners totahe depositious on the matter of the removal of thy Obio & Misalasippl Recelvers. Tuformatlon was recelved here yesterday that the New York Cestral aud Erle Rallruads wre almost clear frowm snow, und that freight truine expected that the roeds Teading Fast froin Ihia. 3 city will be able to recefvs consignm sgain from their Western mnc!:'un;:.u Ll Most of the General Freight "Agents of the :::ttlrmddtsl in this ‘dtyrhtxe nehtoanhluer o’ end the regular ight ‘whicli {s being hetd n!nl!l it Dr:lg e Mg BUSINESS NOTICES. ; Marvelots 1Ifeallng Power-—--The Desf hear, the paralyzed walk, and are cared by laving s a 1 on of hands and magnettc manipulation, speedi! by Dr. Brondbent, at the cnma‘:: House, um.'& Chicago, 1fe han surprised many of onr' best eltis «énn by curing and rcmoving their lpllnl Instantly by the mnfi)c toach of his hand. Ie esn slso de- - tectand tell yhero and what your diseases aze nt #lght. Advice fee. He deveiops persnns as pows eefnl magnetlc healers dally at h?.e office. Bvery " healthy person han the power to heal If (huywm learn hiow to use thelr power, Florkda, 8t. James 1lotel, Jackeoncille, This favorite House Is now apen for the searon. Passenger Elavator, good table and other appoint- ments found {nfirat-clase hotele, Special nrragyes menta for bosrd by the week or sesson. Iluime ecures )y, mail”or egraph. Address J. K. CAMPOELL, Mansger, o " e —— . Toland'a Aromatio Bltter Wine of Iron Iss remedy for nervous debility, Impoverished binod, andimpalred digestio: Depot, )'. Clark street. VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System, IT8 MEDIOINAL PROPERTIES ARE Alterative, - Tonic, Solvent, and Diuretic, Yegatine (s made cxclustvely from the'jnices of cares fully-selected barks, roo d Lerbe, and so strongly concentrated that 1t will effectually eradicate from tha sysiem every talat of Scrofuln, Ncroful, ors, Tomors, Cancer, Ci 0} P, fanesd, WRnirias, i : Anmmutary and Chronle JEheamntiam aln, Cont. nnd Apinal Gn & FaRiiaRy curet through tho biend. = mt8 For Ul d T rhg e aed, Eeniiirs Deeasos o e and Riug Kl ctier, Nenldhend; | woria, VEUELTINE hainever falled Lo effect a yermancat curg. For Palpn in the Hack, Kidney Complaintas Dropsy, Femnle Wenknens, Leucarrhoes, sris: 1ok from (nterasl ulceration, and uterine dizeascs and Genernl Debility, Veuntiveacts directly upon tha causcs of these " complaluts. It invigorstca and streagthena thie whole aystem, acta upon tho secretive argans, itays inflammiation, cures ulceration, and reg- ulatca the bowels, Catnrrh, Dyspepsin, finbitunl Costlyes Palpitution ef tite’ Heurt, Headnehes « ien, Ny nnd Generul’ Prostratioa nlr:hnhr"uulfly-xrm.n medicine hag g erfect Aatlafoction as the VEGETINE, 1L 1ood, cleanses all of the org: 1Ing power over the nervous syitem. The remarkable cures effected by VeorTixne have In- fuced miany phrsicians anmapothccaries whom wa know to preacribe and use 1t 1n thelr uxn families, R A RORTINE s the st remedy Yot distonid At dreases PUINIETELL yer placed betore the publfe. PREPARED DY H.R,STEVENS, Boston, Mass, What ls Vegetine ? 1t {8 a compound extracted from barks, roots, and herbs, [t t1 Naturu's leinedy, 14 perfectly birlese (roin any lnd eflest upou thes . 1¢18 nourlshing snd atrengibeatoy, It a . It quiets the nervoussysiem, nigbt. It 14 @ great thotirands. 1t fs very plestaat to take: es Tikea it Ttreilevenaiid cures all deases urldinattne from impure blood. Try the Vegetlne, Utve {t » fair trial fur your complatn wiil uay to your friead, nelzbibor, ood rg (G iebes cured ‘me. Yegetine, for the camplatata far which It s rerome ed, 14 Laviig 8 Jarser wala throughout the United {uates than sy othcr iuedicine. Way? Veaetive will Cure these Compluintu. VALUABLE INFORMATION, s Towrox, Dee, 12, 1829, Geattemen: My osiy ohject In piriag you this tex.l: montal [+ o sarend valushic fafurwatlon. ' Haviaz o cd with *alt Rheum, aad ihe wholo kin belng coverad with pimplos and eroptians, tmany of Wulch causcd tme krert pata aud anuvyance, und Knowing it to be a tood dissase, § 100k many of eriised blovd preparations Among which was y quantity of Barsaparilla, withuut ob- taiuing wny beaent autll 1 commenced taktng the Ved- ctiue, and befure | had couipletod 1ho frst buttie Teaw that | iind got the right medicine. © Consequently I fol- lowed on with 1t until | had taken severs! Lustios. when 1was procoauced & well mau, and my ekin (s sinooth and entireiy true from nimples And eraptivns, 1 Lave aver enjuyed 40 oo B alth, before, ad 1 attribata Ig 8l to the use of Vegenne. Ta benélic thoss amictod With Bheumatiens, | will make inention alsa of tho Vegetine's wanderful power of curlag ime of Wik ACuiy complalnt, of which | have sulfered so Intonsoly, L TOCRE R Fan, At Mich. O, c . Ty ) Washingtua-st., Bustoa, Vegetine s Soid by all Druggists, 3 CLOAKS. Golten Opportuniy wro woviug sgain with usual regularity, Itls I\ CLEARING SALE, WESTEND DRY GOODSHOUSE, MADISON & PEORIA-STS, . CLOAKS At 40 CENTS on the Dollar. Another stock of Ladios’ Cloaks (not our own mako) has just been rocoivod, that for intrinsic cheap- noss bents anything yet offerod. Nono of thom more than half-prico, . Snfi somo of thom only 400 on the ollar, All-Wool Rough Cloaks at $3.50, Atl-Wool Beaver Cloaks at $4 and $4.50 Long Rough Cloaks at $5. Fine AU-Wool furporled Cloaks, $5.60, Nicely-{rimmed Esquimauy Cloaks, all woul, $6, Rough Beaver Cloaks, long, $7 and $7.50, ) Extra long, All-Wool Rough DBeaver Cloaks, $S and $8.50. 200 assorted Cloaks at $9, $10, and upward ; worth more fhau double the priee. in addition to the above, there.’ maindor of our own elsgant snud stylish CLOAKS and SUITS will bo e g saorificed. 5 T CARSON, PIRIE & (0. sisnc OO, ARG el University of Notre Dame, NOTRE DAME, IND., AL SRl Touncun, Feb 1 Sead . ¥ d. VIN, C. 8. C. RGPl o) Buue Dawe, pu he nd posseases s controle | i i | | { i