Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1877, Page 5

— e 11l CHICAGO TRIBUNIS: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1877, ~ FOREIGN. The Fall of Midhat, the Turk- ish Grand Vizier, Fully Explained. - IIis Vaulting Ambition to Become Dictator O'er- . lcaps Itselfl = Ho Is Confronted with the Evi~ dence of His Treasonable Schemes, And Given His Choico Bpe tween Banishment and Death. : The Russian Army Or- dered to Cross the Pruth. = Russia Will Soon Have a Big Iron-Clad Fleet in the Mediterrancan, The Franch Legislature Has Its Periodical PresseLaw Sensation. THE EAST. THR DOWNFALL OF MIDIIAT PASHA. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb, 0.—Tha dismissal of Midhat Pasha is ottributed to his schemes of | constitutional reform, which are regarded by the Bultan as encroaching ou his imperial pre- rogative, also to the discovery .of o conspiracy to dethrone tlie Sultan and replace him by ex- #uitan Murad, The deposeid Vizier, by com- maud of the Sultan, yesterday visited the palace, and was mmediately conveyed aboard an imperial yacht, which sailed for the Mediter- ranean with orders to land Litn beyond Turkish territory. ARMS TOR CRETE. CoxsTAnTINOPLE, Feb, 0.~Tho Turkish Ame- bessador in Rome has notified the Porte that urms for Crete aro belng purchased in Italy, ‘The Turkish garrisons In the Island have conse- quently been atrengthiencd. RUSSIAN PLEET. BerLIN, Feb, 6.—It Is sald that o formidable Tuselan fron-clad squadron will cnter tho Med- fterravean in tho spring. The Grand Duke Constantine will comntnand, and Admiral Popeft will be his Chlet of 8tafl. ANOTIRR REPORT. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb, 0.—Tho pollco have dlscosered A seeret correspondencestiowing that Midhat Pasha was plotting for the overthrow of the Bultan, and his own nomiuation ss dictator, THE PORTE'S TRIMS. Vinnna, Fob, 6.—Tho olitésche Correspondenz states that the Porte has proposed the following couditions to Servia, walving its formner claim for substautial guarantces: First—The right of belug diplomatically rep- resented at Belgrade. Second—That Catholics and Jews shall enjoy the same rights as native Scrvians. Third—8ervin shall not allow the formatfonot armed bands or the violation of Turkish turri- tory. dtourth~The existence of sceret soclctics shall not be permitted. Fifth—Thnt the Bervian fortresses shall be kept in good repalr, and, finally, that the Turkish flag shall bo hofsted upon thuse forte ressen Jolutly with the Servian flag, 'The P'ulltische Correspondens suys Servia will doubtless uceypt thess conditions, and “send » special Commissiouer to Constantinople. MIDUAT'S FALL. Loxpox, Feb, 6.—A socclal from Constantl- nople to thy Pall Mali Gazelte says: The causo of Midhat Pasha’s fall dates from soms time buck, The hinperlous character of Midbat Pasha clashed with the irmness of the Saltan, whoso lberal viows went far abead of Midhat's, The Constitution disappoiuted the Sultan by the multiplicity of its resorves and qualifac- tiuns, und | MANY TWARM DISCUSSIONS oceurred between the soverelgu and Minlster, The Sultan dustred to Introduco Iargely a fore ¢ign clument futo tho Turkish adminisiration, and eapecially to employ Englishinen o leading positions in all departments. His Majeaty ex- pressed this dustre to Midhat Pashia very atrong. 1y on acveral occasions, und last week took bl sternly to task for not luving scted upon it. Mjdbat Pasha replicd curtly, and wrote subses quently to the Bultan I unduferential terms, On Friday last tho Sultan sent for Midhiat Pasha, but the stunmions was not obeyed. Ou Natur- day Midbut Pasha remafied home on tho plea of Indisposition, On Bunday the third sunimons was disobeyed, but Midhat Vasha ot tended the Coundil 4 the aftericon. Mean- walle the polivo ulscuvered a secret corrospond. enee which showed that Mldhat Pashia was TLOTTING for the overtbrow of tho Bultan and his own uomination as Dictator. On Monday & per- cmptory suimmons brought Midhat Pasha to the palace, suspeeting nothing. On enterlug hu ‘wasarrested and s lctterslatd before i, There was no galusaying thu evidcuce agatnst him and Le asked for merey, A Councll of Minis- ters was catled ond Midhat Pasha was otfered tho choleo of leaving the country or helug ar- Talgued before a tnounal ou the charge of high treason. Mo elected to LEAVE THE COUNTRY, . Tho letters found disclosud that 3,000 Ulemas ‘wera to have goua on Monday night to the pal- accto dumand the abdicatfon of tho Sultau, ‘Tha fall ot Midhat Pashia will cheek no reforme, tho Bultau being determined to carry out tho Constitution fu its fullest apirit. FOUWALD MOVEMENT. Loxnpox, ¥eb. 7—5 a. m.~Ths Tarls corre- spondent of the Standard telegraphs that ho ls muformed that tho Russlan army has recoived orders to advauce, and will croys the Fruth within a few daye, CONSTANTINQPLE, Dispatches from Constautinople to tha Stand- «ard reports that the Britlsh mau-of-war Bittern, which was about to qult Constantinople, has been detalned by order of the English Charge d'Affalres for the protection of forelgn real- dents, STILL ANOTIER VERSION, Loxpoy, Feb, 7—5&. m.~The Berlln corre- spundent of the Times says Blidhiat Pasha's falt was oceasioned by his refusal to conclude peacs with Bervia unless Turkey recetved guarautees, As s resuinption of Lostilitles was probable (n consequencs of this resoiute policy, the old Court party Induced the Sulan to supersede Midhat, Unlcss the Sultan changes lis iind, Edhem Pasha’s admiulstration witl ouly pave the way for a Cabinet with & deetdeuly pacific concesslon progrumme, SERVIA, The Zimea dispatch from Belgrade says its be- Yoved M. Ristics, fustend of . Mugazinovitch, is Ppreparing to go to Constantinople to reopen the negotlations, The correspondent calls atten- tlon to the significanco of au article In the Jutok, Scrvian officlul joursal, The article disputes tho assertion of tho Golos that Russta did every- thing posslule to restraln Bervia from war, aud declures *but for Russla’s desigus on Constan- tinoplo the Eerylau nativn would now be freo and united. The millions of roubles and thous- suds of volunteers sent to Servia have uvited ber to Russia. 1t Russis acts agzalnst the Turks it would ba of the greatest importance that Bervls and Montensgra should co-opurato with “&cussed by the Cunference, her and occupy Dosnia and Herzegovina, Russla ndvances abe may bo certaln that SERVIA WILL GO WITH'NER, because with Russian support Servia could yet acconplish much,” This declaration {s more notlceable, a4 the Ser- vian preas Is suliject to atrict consorship, The artlvle Is regarded In Belgzvle a8 an attempt to arouse the aympathy of fussia and excite the abprehensions. of the Turks 20 as to Induce them to grant more liheral terms. It may ac- «<omplish the former, but hardly the latter pur- Ppose. Belgrade Is THRONARD WITH VOLUNTEERS, and officers are busy organizing and equipping them for Gladova. Despite Servin's exhaustion, a few thoueand pounds from Russia would enable the War De- mrtment toturn out a corps of 20,000 pleked Ch. 1) ATER, Werten Effendl, special Enyoy from the Porte to Prince Milan, has arrived at Semlin, 8 suthuritics of Belgrado have glven onders for his reception, Hisarrival will delay, if not al- together render_unnecesaary, the sending of a dcpn:ll‘allau to Constautluuple, as has been piro- posct 1 pJIELLENIO DIsCONTENT, | iutiches to New York lieralt, Lonnox, Feb. ih—Thie arrival of 8ir Henry G. Elliatt, the Britlsh Ambassador, in Athens was auickly foltowed by that of Gen. Ignatieff, whereupon the English papers were startied b 8 telegram from Athens, atating that the Ifel- lenes intended kickhy fi‘ur a row on thelr own account beeause Greek {nterests were not dis- y ‘This movement s naturally attributed to Gon. Ignatlell by the English press, which sces Russia's hand In g\'f’rnmuz that vccurs to cmbarrass British olley. AWAITING BALISHURY'S REPORT. Daron Von Werther, the Germau Minfster, fs expeeted in Berlin to-day to make bis report to Prince Bismarck on the Conference, The Mar~ quis of Sulisbury’s report is eagerly antlcipated licre to clear up the mystery of the Turkish at- titude during the Coiferciice. The action of { the Porle was su entlrely contrary to what was cexpected that the best fricuds of Turkey In this tuitntry were astontahied, nnd aro §n hopes that ; Salisburv's report will throw soma liht on ft. A Nussian circulor on the failurc of the Cou- forence 18 nlso expected here. JOPES OF PEACE FADING AWAT, The Enzitsh papera are inclined to hope for. Peace, Lut, o8 they have afmost nothing upon Which to bass thelr arruments that way, It may bo said that the wish is father to tile thought., In Vienua, howgver, where few falso notiuns prevall about Htussfu, some slizht hopes of 1mnuuwhlch were lutely entertalned are fast fadinie awny, and the feeling that Russla is real- ]‘y bent on war is becoming strouger day by |Iaf. Lis ylow s apparently mj:rurml Ly rellable reports of the streugtli and elliciency of the {usslan forces It Bessarabin, ENOLAND'S DESINE 7O KEEY OUT OF TIIE SCRATE, ‘There Is a strong desire manisested in England to keep clear of further complications on the Eaatern nqueetion. It s felt that Evgland has enough to do to mind her own business,without ctting fnto unnecessary trouble on secouut of fiu stublorn nnd unreasonfuy Turk, who will not take Englaund's advice, though knowing full well slic I8 his best friend In Europe to-day. RUSSIAN WANT OF MONEY, Pams, Feb, d.—It {s believed generally through Europo that Russla will i great dif- fleulty In raising money for the campaign which she 1s expected to open (n the spring. Thero s n great deal of wealth accumulated und lying e In Rusain which could be made to feed the war-flanies for many a day if it could b gol at. The Greek Chureh alone hiolds fmense prop- erty, not merely in land and edifices, but fngold and sliver, A BOLD PROFOSITION. 1t {8 proposed by somo cold-blooded financiera to turn this wealtd into the Imperial coffers, to Ineet tho war expenses, by conllseating all the chureh property in the Emplre, the Btate mean- \\‘)llludmylug the eleriey in Govermmont bonds, The Ureck Church, wiiich §s nominally the re- ligzlon of five out of every six persons in Rusain in kurope, and which counta over 60,000,000 fol- lowers out of the 83,000,000 which make up the great Empire in Europe and Asia, will have somcthing to say on this project, to which even $tho Autocrat of All the Russias ** will glve at- tentive car, I'RANCE. MUZZLING THI PRERS. ‘VERBAILLES, Feb, 0.—Tlhere was an animated debate in the Chamber of Deputles yesterday on tho lberty of tho presa. Tho House passed a motion in favor of abroyating the repressive deeree of 1832, but afterwards, in consequence of representutions of Premier Jules Simon that the Uovernment would bo unable to deal with the ant-Republicans, the vote was reconsidered, uud o motlon was adopted permitting the de- ¢rees to remaln in forco provisionally, Tho Press Committee of the Deputles subscquently resolved Lo submit a report in favor of tho amendment of the law under which the Repub- Jiean Journals have recently been condemned, It 18 annouuced that the Governmient has orders ed legul proceedings agatnst Le Pays, BUPPEIRING ANONG SILK-WORKERS, VensawLes, Feb, 6.—In the Chamber of Deputics yesterday M, Ordinalro (Radical Ree publican), member” for Lyons, questioned the Government as to what steps It intended to take o ulleviate tho distress among the Workmen of Lyons. M. Ordlnaira atated that 50,000 opera- tives were thrown out of employment in cunso quence uf low wages and the dearness of raw sk, which had rlsen 30 per cent In prico, M, Blmon, Yresident of the Couneil, replied that the dorcrnmcul would do everything in 1ts power to assiat thu local anthonilits, 1tap- pears that two-thirds of the silk-workers are un- cmployed, and the munufacturers declare that work canyot be reswine untdl the price of raw silk talls 15 per cont, ‘The Prefect of the Rhouo devated 453,000 from the local 1unds to the re- lief of the sutferers, It fa believed by many that the business of Lyons will nat soun recuver, and that the de- mund for sllk fabrics {s declining before that for wouleus, GREAT BRITAIN, AVPIBIENSIONA OV A BTRIKY, Loxpoy, Feb, 6.—The worst apprehenaions wrotclt of o strike of the Durbam coillers, in consequoncs of differeuces with the masters about the recent arbitration awards, ‘Thostrike would directly affect trom 30,000 to 40,000 men, and fovolve the stoppage of the Cleveland iron fudustry, TUD BPIRITUALIST MONCK, Loxpox, Feb. 6,—Tho Conrt of Exchequer has afllvued the deelsion of the Huddersfield Magistrates convicting Dr, Monck, the Spiritual- {8t mnedinm, under the Vagrunt act, oud sen- teucing bim to threa montlia’ luiprisoniuent. BMALL-FOX. Lonpow, Feb, 6.—The ravages of small-pex ars aguin ioereasing, Ono hundred and thres deatha frons the disease oceurred in London last week,—the largest numbsr during thy present epldomit, exeept fu tho tiest week of Jauuary, REVERSED. Maxcuesten, Fob, 6—At o meetlug of the Chatnber of Cuimerce yesterday tho Uresident stated that thy exporis of Mauchester goods to the United Btates, which formerly afforded an excellent muarket, wers now uil, and that thero [s constderable trade In Mancheater fu cot< ton fubrics mwanufactured in Amcrica, IRANCE AND GERMANY, 0 LOVH LOST, Dispatch (o New York Herald, Pans, Feb. J.—Having dismissed the Oriental question for the present with a diplomatic sbrug, France exhibits rather a purzied de- meauor just uow over the attitude of Germany, There s no Jove lost between the Emplre of Wilhelm and the Republic of MacMahon at the best of thues; but, the reunche fever having alnost. completely subsided in Frince, tho prospectus for an International Exhibition at Parls next year haviug beeu lasued, and the obleat Irench - statesmen having offer- ed the most solid reasons why France should keep out of ali present Ku- ropean quarrels, one would fmagine that Germany could reat casy, The fact , however, that Uermany dovs not “ressou on these lines. Priuce Blsmarek was not alarmed at the frantle shirlcks of the burnlug French patriots; for all animals that you are uot preparcd to kiil out- right must bé allowed to 'lfi‘m Wwlen they are hurt. The tty o{ the Frouch wuas tho rage of a hwubled, defeafed, and disorganized nation. It did not disturb ‘his ears in Berlin, or dis- compose hfin over his philosopblc pips and comlorting beer fn his homo at Vargin, Hois quick, bowever, to sce that Frauco ts rapldly becomiug stroger muterally than sho s been sinco 1813; that ber Goveruent {s con- solldatlng sud tding over the wost dangerous crisis; that sho is rislug byjher own buoyaucy tofthe surface of European poiitics. UBIAIANY QUALKELSOME. Bismarck's uveasincss bas been wanifest (o somoe slightly acld communicationa with the French Govérnment; but the German press, haylog po diplomatle rpserve 1o keen, bas beca pouring forth vitriolic articles upon Fronch presumiptiona fn the tone that a policeman night adopt 1o a convict out on ticket of leave. Heneo the differences betwien the two Govern- menta contine; for, although France continu- ally pleads #no offense Intended,” ermany is stail tinding fresh canee of complaint, * A FRANCO-RUBSIAN HOGY. Tho present fear in Berlin appeara to be an alliance between France and Ruxsfa, Bismarck wishes to contlnue holding the Czar In the hollow of Lis hand, und such an alliance with France would lvok ke an attempt on the part of 8t, Petershurs to choose frients for it- self, Thera fs possibly nothing in the storv beyond the fact that at the Conference the French enpport of Russian views was cordial. 1t suggests that the wily Gortschakofl has talien advantaga of the growleg finportance of France tu play for n firnier support from UGerinany by coquetting with the French Republic, THE LATEST OPPEN:AIVENESS. Blamarck consequently procecds to show France that ahe {8 not yet able to run about without his leave, and secks a quarrel. The extrayagant attentions pnid to the humbug @Gen, Tehernayef? durlng his stay in Parls cxas- perated the (ermans, and, although 1t will look o small matter fn Amerlea to bo angry about, ft would surprise you to find what "trouble it males here, GERMANY. RUSSIAN BOXDS, Bentry, Feb. 6.—The prospectus 18 published of the twelfth ecrics of Russian mortzage credit bonds for 10,000,000 silver roubles, The honds aru to be placed In Amsterdam, Berlin, Franklort, Brusscle, Antierp, and ftusala. -AUSTRIA. THE MUKGARIAN DANK DIPPICULTY. Loxpox, Feb, 0.—Tho Standard’s dispatch from Vicnna announces that the Ilungarlan Minlsters hav tendered their resignations be- causc of tho fallure to cffoct an agrecment with Austria on the bank question. It is doubtiul v:lmlher the Emperor has accepted the resigna- tlous, ——— CRIME, NEW YORK ITEMS. Nmw Yong, Feb, 7.—Jean DBaptiste Henr Vandervelpin and his wito were brought to this uity to-day from Indlana on o procceding insti- tuted by the Belgian Government. They are charged with having forged the namo of a wealthy nobleman,Baron De Pasquler D’ Acoucer, toan order for 500,000 francs, puyabls out of his estatc after his deatti. 'The 'l1ady was o servant {nthe family of the Baron, The order velng pronuiineed a forgery, the palr fled to this con try. They were cominftted to the Ludlow Strect Jull to awnit examination, . Bhould _no legal ditlleulties ariso thuy will be sent to Europe un Saturday’s steamer, Jaane Rish, o Qerinan-Swiss, reached this city to-day from [ndiavain charire of A detective. ‘The 8wiss Government have taken proceedings to extrudite liim on a charge of violatiug school- girls under his charge as teacher. DORSETT & ALLEN. Spectal Dipalch to The Tridune. OMAuA, Neb, Feb, 0.~For about a week past D, H. Dorsett has advertised his former partuer, 11, 1L Allen, 0s a defauiter to the firtn of Dor- sett & Allen, to the smount of scveral hundred dollars, Allen was arrosted at his howeat Marehnlltown, In, two or - threo days ago, aud Immediately stated that he would voluntarily come to Omala without the formuhty ot a requlsition, ‘Yo-day he arrived Diere, nccotapanied by his nl(umci’. Mr, Sears, and “the 8leritf, Mr. Hickox, of Marshalltowa. Ho st once demanded aun examination, and ft Wus sct for Lo-morrow morntug. Allen 808 thera are two sides to this case. o proposes to tell Lis side now, MAIL ROBBERY, CiNeinNaTt, Feb, G—It has just transpired that o mnatl-bag, contalning letters aud ubout | $25,000 worth of bank chiceks and private drafts, whilo en route from Newport, Ky., to Clnefnnatl scevernl days ago, was opened and the contents abstracted, No clew whatever has ns yet been obtained as to who comumitted the deed, or ns to thu whereabouts of the missing papers. There has heen a determined effort to Keep the matter hushed up, aud for a thug it has been suceess- ful. The Firat Nutlonal Bank of Covington had over $10,000 worth of cheeks i that wall, and Jomes Tuylor & Sons, bankers, a still larger awmount, " Among other papers there was o gold draft on a Califoruia bauk calling tor 5,000, A IIARDENED WRETCII. Mesrins, Tenn., Fob, 6,—HRobert Drury, who killed his uncle, Albert Gibson, recently, was brought beforo Probate Judge Ray to-day on application for ball. Beveral witnesscs testifled tv Gibson having threatened that day to kil Drury, ond one mnamed Parlsh testliied thut “un hour Lefors tho shoutlng oceurred Gloson came to the deor of Punisl’s rovm with the revolver fa his_Lund und asked If that was Drury fu the bed, It was also establfshed that Gibson had killed ono man and been sent to the Penltentlary, aud afterwards pardoued, atd that ho was when kllied under Indictmeut for shuoting another man, Thu case was poste woued untll Saturday, C—— SMASIIED, Spectal Dispaich so The Tribune. BURLINGTON, 10,y Feb, .—Yesterday morn- ingz betore 0 o'clock John Flynu was found in a dying condition in o low doggery in Ellon, Wapello County, about sixty miles west of Burlington, aud eoun after he | died. He was wounded about the head, face," und tho beer-glasscs and ‘other artlcles upon the floor would scem to indlcate that he hud ad s night of it and had been lald out in o geueral row, Mike Bhannalian, the proprietor of the ealuon, and his wifo were arrested for tho deed, and are now i custody, . TTORSELHIER, Bpectal Dlsputch i The Tribune, Hanvanw, L, ¥eb. 6.—Tho horsc-thlef who lnst week mado off with a fine span of hors anlacutter belonging to Messrs, Swinuey & Lake, of this ploce, arrived Lere from Fond du ‘Lac to-day, in charge of an ofileer. Ho was taken before Justice Armstronz for o Ercllmlunry examination, which resulted In his efug bouud over for trlal to the next torm of court, ile 15 about 23 or 80 years of age, and glvea tho naino of Wood. He “plended puilty, and will be fodged u the County Juil at ‘Wood- stock to-night. —— A CULINARY COLLISION. Special Dispatch to Tha Tridune. OxAna, Neb, 6.—A lively row oceurred to- night in tho kitchen of the Grand Centrat Mote} between two colored waiters, Robert Soviers and James Turner, They began quarreling about u tray, and wound up by bombarding each other with dishes, pans, shovels, oud other wmis- silea, Turner had hus head severely eut, his noso broken, teeth knocked out, and will probably loss un uye, Sovlcre was s)izbtly cut on the :m:&ulln attewupted to escupe, LUL Wis are (U] 3 —— A DEFAULTING DEBTOR. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. Dxrroir, Mich., Feb. 6.—This alternoon the Sherif? of Essex County, Canada, arrested John ‘T\ Cutting, late of Chizugo, at his home in :}\;llndwr. and focked him up at the Instance of cago purtles, It fs sald ho owed 830,000 or WJ.O&I .‘.’.'fi' went to Canada, which hns?uuumd $0 octupy us w base ot operations lookiug to o compronitse, ———— A IIEAVY DEFALCATION, BSpectal Ditpatch fo The Tribune. INDiANAvOLIs, fud.y Feb, G.—Tho First: Nae tlonal Bank of Franklin, Ind., vlosed Jts doors to-day at noon. R, T. Taylor, the Cashler, hos left for parts unkuown, He f8 supposed to be o defeulter to from 875,000 to $100,000, Urcat exvitement b reported. GAYE HIMSELT UP. New Youk, Feb, 6.—To-nisht James Flood, whokilled hls wifo Mary at thelr restdence, No, 53 Crosby strect, surrendered Limself to the Brookliyn polive. ——ee— . THE APACHES, Bax Fraxcisco, Feb, (.—Dispatches from Tucson, Arizons, state that the Apaches aro Lilling aud pluaderiug settlers ia Boutheastern Arizons. Ten were killed in 8enorita Valley on the 4th Inst, ond the work 13 stlll coing on. Gov. Bafford has scut o muessaze to the Legisla- ture recouutioy the depredutious and murders committed, snd dwelllug on the fuetd. ¢lent manoer fu which nilitary op- erutions arc belng couducted. 1roops are woving slowly, with Leavy tralos, aud are unalle to reach the more wobilo cnewy. He recommends the Legislature to memorialize the Bocretary of War, asking tho sppolotment of a body of Indiau scouts {o-operate with the troops, or elee Lo any A te ey to rafe and equip n forve of whitea and friendly Indlsns, and earrv on a vicorous campaian, He prays that, as the military operations have been combucted the Inst six ‘months, the whole army of the United Sgates conld not subdue’ the Dostiles In the next twelve years, while Lelleving a scouting party of twen- ty-five citizens and as mr\u{ Indian auxiltaries coukl accomplish tho work In three months, he cxpresses a fear that, under the present con- ditlon of affalrs, Southcastern Arizona must bo abandoned by setticrs,and the sucress of thy Liostlles is Yiable to Induce an outhreak among the rescrvation Indiaus, resultiug ina general war, a CASUALTIES. ASIITABULA, CLEVELAND, O,, Feb. 6.—The Leader's Ashta- bula spectal says Charles Palne wan sworn Lefora the Coronse'sdury to-day and testificd as follows: Is Genera! Superintendent of the Lake Stiore & Michigan Syuthern Raflway, Ile las a list of those supposed to have heen on the wrecked traly, Bumo who were at tiret reported as mise- ing have been ascertained not to have been on the train, Hutne were sitmply mistaken, and othe erswere fraudently soreported. The listeontains the names of seventy-two adults and eight children, supposed to be lost, and mxty-nine suved, Sume are marked doubtful. This Hat includes the names of il known to have Leen on the train, hath passongers and employces, many of whom have not been Identified by any wrticte found among the remains, Has no means of knowing lLow many were on the train except Ly the conductor's re- port. Tie reports 128 adult passen- e, BIX traln-nen, flve slecping-car Imnds, hree expressmen, two baggagemen, and one newaboy, Concerning the " rumored orders abuut the use of walcr on the fire he sags that hedld not Issuo any such orders and kuows of no such orders being fasucd by any oflficers of the company. Mr. Collins never expreased any distrast of the safety of the bridee to him, and on the contrary sald to him that its only tault, in his oplufon, wus its great surplus of strength. RUN OVER AND KILLED, Spectal Dispatch to Thie Tribune. 8r. Louts, Feb, 0.—On Sunday morning an unknown man was decapltated by a rallroad traln near Labodi, Mo, A naturalization paper found on his body bore the namo of J, P, Han- son, Cook county, 1L, and it {s supposed he was a resident of dulmgu. The Coroner's Jury rendered a verdict of aceidental death, attaching no blame to sny one. COLLISION. Evaxsvitte, Ind, Feb, 6.—~A collisfon oc- curred on the 8t. Louls & Southeastern Rallroad last night nbout 8 o'clock between a local freight and a coal trafn. The engine of the conl train was ditched, and Engineer A, Brockman, of Mount Vernon, was badly Injured, Frank Wilson, of McLeansboru, firctnan, was lmlnnlE Killed. ' Beveral brakemen were bad injurce 'Bl'{m fwlguut happened about tea mifes cast of » Louls. S BURNED, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune, BroosiNaToN, 111, Feb 6.—Wiillam Lawton, a ncgro miner jo the Bloomington shaft, re- cefved very grave injurfes to-day by an explosion of fire-dap, MINE DISASTER. ALLENTOWN, I'a., Feb. 6.—By the cavingin of Danfel Lanler's ore miue, near here, yester- day, Henry Ifunsberger, Lewls Engle, and Reese Lewis were killed, and David Fredericks severcly wounded, THE RAILROADS. OHI0 & MISSISSIPPI. Epectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Isp1aRavoLts, Ind, Feb, G.—Daniel Tor- rence, Receiver of the Olifo & Misslasippl Rall- road, filed u voluminous report and answer to- day in the United States Court to the petition of Allen Campbell, asking for the removal of Tor- rence and Kiog as Itecetvers. The following showing s mado of the business of.the road: a il from Nov, 18 toFeb. o it ... $010,270.2 Pay rolls and uthi carges i 420,574, B4 Operating expenses under Recel liip..... .. 578,803,04 TDalance on hand oo 22,0460, 75 "Torrence depends on his abitity to manaze the road, and nsscrts that lie had no Intentlon, In flling the origzinal biil, under which the rond was placed 1 tLe honds of & Recelver, of forestaliing Campbell’s rights as a Trustee of the bond- holders, The Recelvers clalm that it Is not Iu their power to pay the Interest on the first- mortgage bonde dug Jan. 1, 1877, and oboy the terms ot the order of the Court, “King and Tor- rence have leave to file an answer to the petl- tlon of Maurice and Ewnory, representing other bondholders, to-morrow. THE GOLD TRAIN. 8pectal Dispateh to The Tribuna, 8roux Ciry, Iu., Feb. 0,—A new frelght and passenger line has been cstablished to run fn connection with the Daxota Southern Rallroad between Yunkton and Deadwood, in the Black tlille, Tickets §via_this route will, In o fow duys, be on sale fu Chicagn, Fare through from Chicago, for cachh with 100 pou of baggage, will be 8240 Time, for tho prescnt, elght days. Early fn Auril an expresa line of stages will be put on, reducing the thue from Chlcago to Deadwoud to tive days. C. G, Wicker, of Chicago, President of the Dakotu Southern huum:ul‘ and capitalists of this city arc futerested in the enterprise. THI GALENA NOAD. 8pecial Dispatch 10 The Tridune. Ganena, 1, Fev, 7.—Ata meeting of the stock and bond holders of the Galena & South? western Rallroad, held in Galena this afternoon, n resolution favoring the cxtenslon of the road to Wingville was uounimously passed, anda committeo appolnted to sollelt stock subscrip- tlons to the enterprise, Theroud 1s owned eu- tirely by Ualena cnglmllu, and will be com- pleted to \V!u:;vlllo y the 18t of July next. MISSOURI PACIFIC, 81, Lous, Feb, 6.—An appeal on behalf of the Missouri Pacific Rallroad from the United Btates Clreult Court to the S8upremo Court has been granted by Assoclate~Justics Miller, the object being to haye sct maldo the decres of foreclosuru under the third mortgage bonds, under which tho road was sold Jast fall. THE WEATHER, Wasiinaroy, D. C., Feb, 7—1 a. m.~For Upper Missiseippi and Lower Missonrl Valleys aud uppor lakes rislng barometer, colder, west- erly winds, and gencrully clear weather, LUUAL UBSKRYATIONS, n1oauu, Feb, 8, Time, flnr‘lnr)lfuq i Tn, | Weather, @:4% 8, 10,90, 1huiNa. . o, " G-Mtdnight. [Hiain Weaiker, Margueito .., (30,78] 40 Milwaukee.. b2 03( 87 ar, bore turos, fae 59 o[ Turear'g, Toleao. o200l 37 <Cloudy, am—— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, NEW ORL2ANS, Feb, 0,—Preparations for the Mardi Gras cclcbration In this ity have been wmade on a grand e, The displaye, it is lutie wated, will be unusuably fin ST, Louts, Feb. b.—Fredericl von Phul, Silay Beut, snd Girand B, Allen, prominent cltizens, Bave been apnotuted Revelvers of the 8z, Louls Mutual Life-lusuruuce Company. YorrsviLLe, Pa. Feb. 6.~Eleven hundred miners at Stanton colllery, Mahony Plane, bave struck on account of o sutall reduction lu their Y. v { Bpecial Ditpatch to The Triduns. KAYRAKEZE, Jil., Feu, h—Thy sccond annoal show of the Rankakee Poultry .Assoclation opened this morning under favorable conds- tions. One hundred coops of yniforn size and construction have been provided, nearly all of which baye been rented.” The display of fowls promises to be lirst-class, ————— SUICIDE, Bpecial Dispaick 80 The Tribune. MADISON, Wis.. Feb. b.—Rufus Hlumphrey, one of thy moat respocted cltizens of Atblou, in thls county, committed suicidy Jast Batunday by slootlng bimself, He flret took chloral, buf, that faillog, he shot himself through tho chest and bead. 1t Is belleved ho was partly derang- ed from the effects 0f & sunstiuke sevesal years 850, THAT MIRACLE. From Present Appearances It Must Be Given Up. Mrs. Robinson Was Suflering from ‘What Is Called Hysterical Paralysis. A Sudden Curo on the Threatened Ape plication of a Hot Iron. That Suit Against the North-Bide Btrest Bailway Uompany, It Appears that Jes, R, Did Nob Tell the Re. porler {he V¥hole Story, The scofTers, the unbelievers in miracles, are ahead. Ever sluce the Rev. Arthur Mitcheil announced the eure of Mra, Robinson of paraly- 8ls by prayer, they bave put: their fingers o thelr noscs and closed one cye, figuratively speaking, n token of thelr distellef in the etory, Not even Mre. Robluson’s own graphle aceount of her cure, published in the Tng TrinuNza week agu last Sunday, was suflicient to convinee them that this wasa genulne case of miracle. By oveand nif her cure was attributed to natural agencies, not onc douht entering their minds for o tnoment that hers was a case of actual paralysls, For the past day or two, however, thiere bave been rumors to the effect that Mrs, Robinson was never sa badly oft as she relates; that, In fact, on more thau one oceasion she suddenly recovered the use of her powers of speech and loromotion to such o de- gree that she was able not only to talk o “biue streak,” s it were, but to walk around with more than her usual rapldity. A Trisune reporter got on the track of these rumors last evening, and his investigatlons are authority for the statement above to the effoct that theae same unbellevera are aliead. ‘The reporter firat sought out DI 3. ADAMS ALLEY, the well-known phivaician, who was understood to know something about Mrs, Robinson. The Doctor was found at his Lome, and the follow- {ne conversation will show the dritt of things: “Wliat do you know about this mirsculous cure of Mra. Robinson, Doctor " “Well, Thave belieyed it to be a frand from the very firat, because I hinve known of hundreds of suclicases cured by natural mesns, People have suddenly had ‘their powers, once lost through temporary paralysls, or, as we call that hasc ~ of ° the ‘discase, hysterleal parulyals, restored to them through some sud- den calawmity as u fire, & panie, or anything of that kiud. Tt sects that tbis wns Mrs, Robine son's caso; that eho ad this bysterical paral- yais, und, even more than that, she was dolug What people gencrally call “ shamminge.” “How was your attention tieat calied to this phase of the cusel" ‘“Shortly after the announcement in the papers, 1 MET TTIZ REV. CLINTON LOCKR who remembered the woman when she was ot 8t. Luke's Hosplta), Tuonder to fix the mot- ter, be referred to the records of the Hospital aud found ler hame thers on the books, with the dlaznosis ofgher discase, which was given by Dr, Walter Hny, ond whicli'was this same lys- terieal parnlysfs. On one occasion, v stales, Dr. Hay rcolvea to try the hot-fron treat- ment, “but the woman got notiee of this. Previous to this she could not talk, or pretended that she could not, hut that afternouit, someliow or other, she found ocen- alon to talk, and tho nest morninigshe was walk- ine around s well as anybody. This wasahout 1665, 'The otlier norning I was walking over to the Collegte, and I met Dr, Davia Douge, who stopped me and sald: * Doctor, do you recollect going with me to see the case of thie womn by the name of Roblnson, down on State street, n number of ?'cuu ago—a case of paralysisi? T told Lim I did not, just at the monment, He reealled my recollection of the circumstance In this way: ~ But you recollect sbout the Chicago City Haliway Compuny's connection with a woinan who was sak‘ tohuve paralysls brought on from a fall from the street-cars{ Tnen 1 did remember it, and the case came up frosh befory my mind. 1 then went and examined the woman, and L soon made up my mind that it was A CABE OF MALINGERIXG, or In popular parfance, shauuning, und I 4o re- orted to Mr. Perkins Bass, atturney for the Chicago Clty Raflway Company, agaiust which Mrs. Kobluson had “entered a” suit to recover datnages, and I advised him to get somebody to go Into the bullding and subject the womau to treatneut, This oceurred after Dr. Hay's ot~ tempted experiment, and §t turned out that sho had this Lysterical paralysis before the supposed injury sustained from her fall. Well, the ruilway company had mmebodydgo to herroom on Siate street, and they fouid: out, sfter ail the ductors had sone away and she thought sbe was relfeved from all esplonage, that the woman could and did talk and move around ns well aa auybody, 1 uever thougnt anything more of the case until I hieard of this *infracle,”” and Dr, Dod;;e sald: *That {s the same woman you and I saw, LT NEVEL COULD HAVE IIAD PARKLTSIS, exeept lu tha hysterical form, and the probabili- ty is that ehe had that, nnut!\'nmklng. Bheis uncof thoze queer cases of hystedeal people that tho books are full of, who van imitate all sorts of diseases, aud Dot only imitate them for & little while, but during months and year ‘The cases sre plenty, ~ 1 have seen the myself, and s lhave others, whe persons havo been on their backs for years rieht aloug, and finally started up Dy ¥ule stroug and sudden emotion. If she {3 Loncst about this, what strikes meas a little strange fs that ehe wus fu St. Luke's Iospital for puralysls, and recovered so rapidiy, and that sho afterivar ndertoolt to get pay out of the Chfeaggo City Rullway Company on the ground of the alleged injurics resultlug, as she said, In this forin of paralysis, In talking with Dr. Lucke, Dr. Hay eald ho bad so imany cases of this kind, aud “:l‘:t. DL}I‘I ]u"na 60 man, ears 20, o a entirely pynle):l out & ' Ms mind, Dr Locke, however, told mo the focts before he had seon Dr. Hay, but he had scen the records ot the Hospital, aud tuey sre open for inspee- tion, Anybody can go dnd sce that the womun was there, and that Dr. Hay diagnosed hor dls- ense and pronounced ft hysterical paralysfs. For u Christlan gentleman, a man of intelli- genee, to 50 undertuke to support & revival by TBLLING OF BUCH A MREFESDED MUIACLE s this, strikes mo as being pecullarly absurd, Peoply uscd to believe there was virtue in the bones and the Hngernalls of dead saluts, hut that was exploded loug ago. This nuracle stems to have been about us authentlc as some of the ol miracles alleged to have been per- formed by roconrse to thoso artlcles, Tho slightest scquaintance with nervous discascs ought to haye shown: D, Mitchell that nlml;lu excitement I8 suflident to bring about sucha cure,' The reporter also saw P, TAT, On broaching the subject of his errand, the ro- rier notived a curlous smile upon tho Doctor's AL, “What do you know, Doctor, sbout Mrs. Roblnson's miraculous cure ! - Nut much of wmy vwn knowledge. But Dr, Locke was lierv about a week ago, und asked i it 1 bad scen the anuouncement of this miracle. 1 had just seenan cditorial notice of i, Sal le, *Don't you remember baving treated a ‘women st 8t, Luke's Hospital twelyo {eun szof! 4 told bim 1 did not, hen suld this woman was then st that aho wus sald to t 1 sald, in_opuosition tu , that sbe could be cured, 1 threatened to apply the cantery to her wplug,” and that ‘the next doy she was up and about, Hut | didu't remewber anything about it This much, Liowever, §s teue, that there are uouy cases of what we calt hysterieal paralysfs that sre re- Tteved very suddenly under thy influence of fn- tense cuiotion—fear or excitement of avy ind,! H" Have you siuve looked at the Hospital rec- ord, Doctor!" # Noj 1 have not known anything of the Hos- ital for several years, although I was ove of its Younders. . But to oug will unidertake todlspute Dr, Locke's stutetnent that the record ks on the Hoepital buoks." # You thiuk, then, that all such cases of paral- P QUITE CURABLEI T8 CU! “ Certalnly, But if o person has clot inthe brain, all tiis “meatal cmotions in the world won’y take the coutraction out of the muscles, It imposaible,. 1f 1 sho see s case of ralysts, with or without contractious, suddeu- r:-:urod. although Iuww\mj nothlug about the history of the case, I shiould assume that it was u casw of hysterical puralysis, bssiug 1y opiuivn on luywflu,l,lcml kuowledgs ol @ casoof that cLer. “Tho latencss of the bour prevented the r rier (roms seekiog thu Rev. Dr. Locke, or Dr. 1 Dodge, but no ons will dispute the testinony of ll&s Dra. Allen and Hay, nor, of course, such state- menta contained thereln which are referred to 84 cominie from the two gentlemen whoin the reporter was unable to ten, ! t s now In order for the other stde to epeak up. FIRES. IN CITICAGO. A atfll olarm to Babeock No.1at :20last evenlng was caused by fire breaking out fn the bracket factory of Heuney & Co., Nos. 41- 43 Canal street, n three-story brick bullding owned by P, W. Gates. Damage trifing. Cause, spantaucous combustion in the engine-room, The alarm front Box 131 at 11:257ast evening Was caused hy an lnclnlunl fire in the meat mar- ket of Louis Romp, No. 81 McGrezor street. Loss. on buliding, €605 stock, 8100, for 83,000 i the Firema 14 C[flu;o. uuknow, AT CHAMIPPAIGN, TLL. Special Dipateh to The Tridune. CaavpAtoN, Iil, Feb. 6.—A fire lroke out in a dwelMig-house owned hy John Rosenbaun, in ‘this city, this morning at & o'clock. The fire waa caused by a defective flue. Owing to the Aistance from water the fire department did not turn out, The furniture wasall saved. Loss, £1,4003 Insured in the Underwrlters’ Agency of Insured Cause New York for $1,000, —— AT LACROSSE, WIS, Ryectal Dispateh ta The Tridune. LaCrosst, Wis., Feb. 8.—The steamer Moun- tain Belle, iying in Black River, opposite this city, was partially hurned last evening. The hull and machinery were saved In good condi- tion. Cause of fird unknown, Owners, Hewiit & Woods, of thiscity. Luss eatlmated at §6,000, No fusurance, AMUSEMENTS. MISS ELLSLEI AS ROSALIND, Mizs Ellster made her first appearance in Chi- cago ot Haverly's Theatre Monday might, under- taking the part of Kosalind in ** As You Like 1" Bhe s a brunette of rather petite figure, agreeable presence, graceful motlons, aud win. soing tnanners. Iler voice Is musical and well trained. She has been accustomed to the stage from infancy, and consequently fs at houg there. It was refreshing to view her actfons in comparison with those of the ambitious ama- teurs who have been In Chicago of Jute. While sl may not have as much talent or capacity for the stage s one of them, sbe is better endowed with experfence; and, although still a young wutuan, she produces hier effects with a precision and definitencss ol alm that are assuring from the start, [Hcr impersonationof Malind is not the Lest that has been scen liere, yeb it Is i many respects adequate, and far inore de- serviingrof pratse than of blame, Her flgure is ngainst her, for it canuot for u moment be pre- sumed that cven a hoodwinked luver, much Iess a number of discerning men of the world, would mfstake her, In doublet and hose, or In trowsers and coat, for o wman She reads with diserdmination ond refinement. The passage ending with “Men have dled, from tite to time," ete., has not been bet- ter delivered fn this ¢ty of Iate yeara. ' The cuckow-sonz - was delightfully ~ rendered; aud, alter lhearlog i, one might eaelly Dbelleve the manaverfal statements to the ‘effect that Miss Elisler has received u tralning for the fl{wemllc stage, while the wis- dom of her proceediug nofarther than the traln- ln{; may bo still o question bekl in reserve. The handkerchief scene, which Is the most try- ing in the play, wus piven In a disappoluting maonuer, Oliver cannot be excused for being duped by such o counterfeit of (irm‘ but hie was too courteous and well-disciphined to depurt from the text of Shakspeare, aud de- cared that he helicved t Was ho counterfelt. Miss Ellaler's acting on the whole leaves u pleasunt Impressiun, and the desire of the public will be to see nors 6f her, The oftencr shocomes to Chivago the better, She may well hope to have aiad to hold an hon- orable “placo n tbe profession. The cow- Pnny ealfed to support ber fs from Cinclnnat!, t made a fovorable fmpression. Mr. Frank Roclie, the Urfando of the oceasion, tsed to be the Jeading man of the Dearborn Thea- tre. He s self-possessed and forcible, but sometiues harsh and sbrupt In speech. Mr, Edwin Price pa Jacques was the most sutlsfae- tory personator of that part seen here for some years, The “Beven Aues™ pussage, barriy 4 tco gbrupt eutrance upon it was el presented. The Zuuclatune of Mr. Wal- ter Lenunox was very creditable, Celis was Indifferently uln{ed by Miss Guesie De For- rest, and the parts of Oliver and Luke Frederick were uwot In competent hamds; but the st as & whole was better than the (o eu ot MeVicker'ss Theatre a few w s azo, aud the company appear to be decidedly superior to MeVicker's, without itscelf In:lnr: of surpassing excellence. To-nbzht Miss Ellsler will appear in * ‘I'he Unequal Match,? NOTES, Maggie Mitehell is atill personating Mignon fn Mr. Runnlon's play. The acting is grected with frequent applause, and the audiences seem to be well pleased. Atthe Adelph! this week, Den Thompson ves his play of ““Josh Whitcomb,” Rollin {oward ucts b burlesque, and there are a num- ber of variety gots, Comufandeur Cazencuve continues to give his exhilbitious of proficiency in sielght-of-hand at the New Chicazo Theatre, - Many of tho best veoplu In the ity go to see him,, Ar. R, L. Marsh, one of tlic late manazers of Wood's Museun, Is to Lave a doyble benefit Bnturday afternoon and evening, Muay of the sctora out of employment have voluiteered, and zood bills are promised. ‘The programuies will be announced hereafter. ———e— BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Speciat Dispatch to The Tridune. BroosinaToN, Lk, Feb. 6.—As tho time for holding tho annual city election approaches the candidates who arc to cuter the 1lsts are begin- ning to be mentioned. As yet tho Moyor's offlee 18 the only one that has brought out any aspirig names, "It §s probable that (s, Thomas J. Buun, My, E. H. Rood, und Col. John Reed wiil Lo candidates, ‘and poesible that the present Incutnbent, E. B. Steere, will ‘ask a . reelection, Mroo Bunn s [y rpmnmu:l.t Democrat, and was ouce the Mayor of Bloowingtoy, and a good one, e i a banker, _Nir. Rood also served the city as Mayor, Huis a Republican, und Is enguged in gralnddealing, Col. Reed s o Republicay, and lina for many years been the Chwrmun of the Finanes Cominftiee of the Council, and the Actlng Mayor, He is & member of the firm of Reed & Baryer,dealers fu china and yrlass war, It Is scarecly probable that the contest will be one of political parties, and it §s certalnly to ba hoped that 1t will not be characterized by the disgracetul anlmosity that prevalled last year, e — SERIOUS STABBING AFFRAY. At about 8:20 last evening Johin West met Patrick Husley, bis brother-in-law, In No, 1467 South Ialsted, aud, after a few words presuging adeaitly confliet, drew a knife and atabbed hln i thnes,—oncoeachin theloft breast, left stdeof atudomen, left army left hand, over left eye, and tu tho forchicasd, ‘The cause Of {e fight was an old grudee between them, which has been atill farthor lucited by several fistic cncounters ol recent date, fn which Hurley gut the best of his relative. Hurley's wife’ endeavored to ald her liego lord in the elee and recelved a bad wouud ju the left arm, Dr, J. G, Berry, who attended the wounded man, pruuuuuuul tho wounds serfous but ot oecessarily fatal. ‘The bloodthirsty West was arrested shortly af- tor the affruy by Oticer Watson, but would say nothiug about the quarrcl save that he had cut Hurloy before, and would cut bim agaiu should the clinuco present ltself, THE WRETCHED RASH GRASSHOPPER, &pecial Dispatch to The Triduse. Drs Moises, I, Feb, G—Pasieugers from the West bring pockets full of fat, lvely hop- ers hatched fu Audubon, Cass, and Polta. watomfe Countfes by tho present warm weather In_warm, sunny locations, from carly depoalts, Egms deposited atter Oct. 20 are now batching, but 1 good condition, [t 1s belleved & continuance of wurimn weather for teu days will set a great body of 'hopper-seed o imotion, tu be squeichied by” the Orst blizzard, Farmers are jubilant, **Thiere’s mitifons fu it for lows. Mo s sl oty THE GOVERNOR'S PARTY. Bpecial Dispaich 30 Tha Trivuse. SrarxorieLp, M, Feb. Grliov. and Mrs. Cullom held a reception ot the Exccutive Man- sion to-night, which proved quite a soclal event, and was largely atteuded by legislators, State otlicers, and distivguished visitors, as well as by Spriogteld propts gencrally. e ——p— FINANCIAL. Nuw Yonk, Feb, 6.~Thomas B, Agmew, & Rrocer, on Vesey street, bas becu adjudicated a voluutary baunkrupt., Liabliitics estimated at u‘t,ooo; assets, $160,000, privcipully real es- tes 2 Ar, BUSINES3 NOTICES. Florida, Bt Jamer Hotm, 4 3 Thin favatita Tlonke 19 now. apen for tes e, Passenzer Elevator, good tabla and other snpaint. menta fornd Infiest-clam hotels. Special arrtnge. mentafor board by ine"woek Gr yfison. Ko or ciegeaph, b R CAMPUELL, Stangger, o7t Address J. . Parnlysia and Dyeapepsin §, Rfi."l!:oa'dhel\ll'h B:l{tl‘:lclgl,)lel ca frea da Room & and 9." el erdily Cared by od of trostment, at Clifton Hlouse, L — "!!o&nn'::'::llmmmfln Ditter Wine of Tron Is n medy ervous debllity, Impovert: biood, and impaired dlgeation. . Depot i e1mi cororo. oo AV ESETEAR, BRI e VEGETINE Purifles the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the - Whole System. - o e S s e b T e i e s A LW A b h e i, ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE Alterative, Tonic, Solvent, and Dinretic. TR SR S Vegetine 18 made exclustvoly from the Julces of ears. fuilg-seiected harks, roots. sid lieeba, sid o strongly concentrated that it will effcctualiy sradicate from the Serotuin, SNerofutous Hue Tuniurs, i’nln‘fl" Cnneerous (lu; elns, dale Riteni, Mophiiliin Divenar ninesnnt the Nt 1] Cean et ottacky and all frum _impure bood, - Meintiene 1 natisne, Nenrnie Inints can only be a5 eases 1 b flPlnm ory and Clironic Rl &ine Ginut, and Kpinal Co eftectusily cured through the b For Ulcers snd Eruptive I Puntales, Blnichess Bolla, 1Ty Measdhen nnid Itinxwarui, VEGETINE b nover fajied 10 efiect A jetmanent cure, i) For Fains In the, Iinek, Iidnay Comulainta, & Propsy, ¥emnle Weaknesn, Leneorriioca, arly: v ng from ihterual ulceration, and uicrine discascs sad B tienerul Dehility, VRGRTINE 8008 directly upon tha enuses of tlieas compiainta. It invigorates aml ?l ho whole assiein, acta tipon the secretivo of the Sk s e Im orgata, ailays inflammation, cures icorativs, and rege ufate aweln, For Catnrrh, Dyapepain, JInbltuat Costiy: P PaliRhon "Or Prnet e o, "}len, NPTvoustien, oo il Prosient) has wiven It purities the 083w & cuntrote af the Neryonn dyniem,no v cn ferfect sattaiaction an the Veuxria hivod, clesnves aif of the arais, and Mk DOWEF OVEr Lhe LeTYOuA apsicmn. ‘The remarkable cures efferted by VeanTixe have [n- duced many physicisns an:t spushecaries whom' wo . kaow to preaceiie and use f In thelr ows familics. (or bR TR T AT et Femoedy 7ot dscomsted or the nhove diss 2 ory rEiers i PUSTIIEI yet placed betore the paulie, H.R.STEVENS, Boston, Mass, What s Vegetine ? 1t 1sa compound extracted trom barks, roots, and tierbe, 1414 Nature's lemedy. 1t 18 pertectly hiirmices from any bad effect upu the aye: e, 1t llmmruhi:Flnll sirengiheniog, It acts di- foetly upon the blond. It quiets the nereon . 1 gIves Yot Koo, aweet slecp aL night, 1t pansce fof nur aged fatnems and mothrs. (o trouxtll, gulets thelr ne % cel aliep—as hua b pemon.” 1t 8 tho great Ul ieutedy for our cofidren. a8 reile thousands, 1t I¢ very pleatant to take: ever ) clitid Tkesit, Jtrelfevesand cures sll discases orizinatiue from e biuod, Try the Vexetine, Gitveds o fair telal fr sour couplainte: thienl yuu will sav to cour ¢ friend, nefehibar, and acquaiisadce, **iry s i bee ed me, Vegetine, for.the complaints for which {8 Is recom mfl: ‘..II.‘ having h::;llzl‘ ll!flefllfl\v(pflm;n l‘h’ L'nllml " ates than, Auy orer ivdicing, | Wiy ¥ ) chniine il Citre theas Compl Lol ' VALUABLE INFORMATION. 2 Boetox, Dec, 12, 1969, Gentiemen: My only obfect in glsing you thly teaits monisl te ta apread valuable nformasion, Havine Deen badly amlieted with caie Rteum, aud the surface of Iy skin delnk covered with phinplos and Eruptions, Wany uf wiicl causcd me great patn and Bnuoyance, aad Knowing it to b a hlood discase, 1 ok ¥ many of tha sdvertised blood preparations, snoug iy which was sny quautity or Narssyarilia, without o talning any beénent wutil 1 commenced taking i Ve ettie, anil hefore | Tiad compirtid Tlie Arse bottlo 19 hiat © it gut she rieit medielie, Consequently 1 fole luwed un with 1t until 1 had taken seyeral botties, when 1 was procoduced a well man, andmy skin s amouth and entireiy frea rom nimpies And cruptioe, 1 iave nuver eujoyed 5o oot hevith before, and | niteiuie (o &l tathe use of Veget b with Kheumattom, | Vegetine's wontdertul power of curing nie of thi couuplality ufwlien { haye saflerei m iienucly 2 W TUCKELY, 1w, Awt Mch. C. it 09 Wasbingion-at., Boaton, ‘ Yegetine is Sold by all Druggiats, o EMBIK IDERIES, 0UR GREAT ANNUAL SALE - oOF MBURG ROIDERIES ERI ‘We have great pleas- ure in announcing to our friends and custom-~ ers that we have effect- ° ed the purchase, at a . GREAT SACRIFICE, of ° a large and attractive line of Hamburg Em- broideries, which, add- ed to our former exten- ° sive stock, makes the « most complete assort- ment, at the lowest prices ever offered over - a dry goods counter. i We are determined to maintain thereputation acquired in our former gales, of giving the best value in the city. W, & STPSON & €0, University of Notre Dame, - NOTRE DAME, IND, : “‘;hc-mlm?.fl‘ma;x \mg ‘Thursday, Feb. 3. Send, 5 H + ¥\ J. COLOVIN, C. 8. €. ; uvrdé h’ou-n.uxu.lmy-\