Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1877, Page 5

f 2L hand in Flo: THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, ISfi—SIXTEEN PAGES. < 5 pat old snipc contain that was printed on the gret. paze of the Enquirer the day alter the plection? If this question is answered, we may Sant {o know how much money Sax TpEN scot to the Enguirer tor its “inflooence.” ——————— People still recollect what sort of a Sheriff 5 Acyew made. Tox Lyncu will make juct sucha Tressurer.if elected. The are both Tt from the same piece of corduroy. ——— A Philadelpbia club has * hoisted that talis- manic name " MCCLELLAN for the race of 1850. 7t General eays Peonssivania always was his pative aud tavorite State. ————————— It will be a shame and disgrace on therespect- abic people of Couk County to permit the Lies regime to remain in control of the Clerk's oftice four years morc. ————— 1¢ is said that the Turkish Embassy at Berlin pac prepared 3 photographic exhibition of the Jussiau atrocities. They will probably drama- tize their oWB. e baven't heard much of ABDUL KEENAN Pushia of Jate. Is be, like the troubadour 1o the palisd, **hastening home from the wan =1 e — WWhy dou't some of these Implacavle Repub- Jican paers 2o for JIM BLAINE for painng mith MorTON on tue sick questiont Eversbody bas heard of the ‘‘industrious fea” No fiea was ever so industrious after blood as L1ER is after office. ‘ome on with your candidate!" shouted Mr. Evarts to tne Penosylvanfa delegativn. And they CAMERO: e ——— 1t doesn"t Jook much, up te the hour'of going asif the Czar would have Turkey for e 0id Suos, the Senator, is likels to get & rarc tap on the side of his Lead. gt S PERSONAL. President Eliot. of Harvard, will be mar- sied privately pext Taesdsy. The new Senator from Missouri don't feel ++t0 bum™ in the Senate. Mr. Bancroft Davis, late Minister to Ber- Jin, bae returned home, reaching New York on Monday. The Comte de Paris is still hard at work tpon hit **Ifistory of the American Rebellion,™” which will eXtend to erght volumes. Iiissaid that some members of Dr. Bud- fnzton's church who eympathize with Mr. Beecher will soon withdraw and form a separate congrega- tiop. George T. Butler is now the Daris corre- spondent of Doun Piatt's Capléal. It 18 gaid that be writes his letters in Washington to save travel- 192 expenzes. Tie Radical Reriew for November will con- 4sin sn article with this astoandinz title: **So the Esilwar Eicgs 1tch for an Empire, Do They?™ by + 4 Ked-hot Striker." Mr. Horace White will present an exhaust- ire coneiderzton of the present phases of the currency question as bearing on resumption in the Yovemver-December number of the Infernational Deviawr. The New York World is unablo to discover 133t the les of a pair of tromsers below the kaee weof any use. Theyare not warm, the World de- clares, since they fiap about loosely, letting tne wind in. Az Euslishrsviewflculls “Daniel Deronds™ “1he romance of modern skepticism.” The same wiiter declares that all George Eliot's tales are di- secied against marriaze,—a proposition that is not wikont a basis of fact. Senator Barnum, of Connecticut, repre- tzuts in Conaress, in our Custom-Houses and elsc- there. eight iron furnaces and one iron wheel foundry at Salisbary. Conn.. in all of which he b s latze pecuniary interest. The foundry turns ©t10.000 railroad car wheels o year. The Washington Star prints this: * Sena- tor $tanley Matthews has requested _Senator Dor- #r. Chairman of the Senate District of Columbia CGmitice, to remove W. E. Curtis, corrcspond- etof the Chicago Inter-Ocean, on account of a Ieter reficeting on him (Matthews), written by Tt Bilinda writes to the Boston Globe that it issizhly imoroper for girls to permit male clerks i their boots. **1 notice no gentieman assists remarks Belinda. **If he attempted it, 1 would give him ench a look as would make him wiber. 1t makes me crawl to think of it.” Be- Lada cvidently hasa temp: Colored Lieut. Flipper rushes into print to Cay the foolish report that he proposes to resien ‘Hiscommiesion in order to take command of the Loriznarmy. He begs to kay that **1 have no fyapathy whatever for the ‘Liberisn esodus® movement, that I give it neither countenance nor £20p03. but will appose it whenever I feel that the oasion requires it." _The London World says: * The Bene- ditines of Rome are in a raze. Last week they Jostally welcomed a French visitor, to whom they thowed the hterary treasures of the momastery. Calesving e was asked, according to custom, to {zcribe his name in the visitors' book. Horror: Mvasthe careed, anathematized, excommunicat- €t Emest Reoun, anihor of the *Vie de Jesus Carur. " 1o the Conference of Librarians at Lon- on, Mr. Poole took up the cudgel for Fiction, and ded it aguinst Mr. Cowell, of the Liverpool Library, and others. A correspondent of the New Yorx Tumes rema: 1t cannot bat etrike the lovker-on that there is something eminently char- actenstic of American progress in the fact that a Conierence of librarians in London is presided over by 20 American. and that English imaginative lit- eratere he to be defended by an American, bai ing iroz= the new aud far-distant City of Chicago. . Cassius M. Clay bas an eswate of %200 acres in Eentacky, in the centre of which aals a etztely mansion. He has a library and a0y fue puintings, In this home Gen. Clay is Paseing his old age with his adopted son, au intel- lizezt souny Ruseian, for hix comparion. This 0id aholitionist now hoids the most. gloomy opin- focs as 10 the condition and the prospects of the Colored race. He says that of those freed by him BIDF yeurs ago, mone turned out well. He adds kst the colored people are rapidiy decreasing ia Dumbers, and most finallftbecome extinct. M)LrsA Huarriet . Robinson, the widow of Warrington, " makes 2 protest 1o the Sclectmen of Malden, Mass., against pasing the tax levied on Uer property in that town, in which she says: The family of W. S. Robinson (*Warrinston '), though 1t consisted of five ‘members, four of whom arc upward of 21 yearsof age, has no representa- yon. 1 ehould consider myeeif a delinguent to GIY if 1 faited at this time to enter a protest for :l.\cm. s well as for myeelf, azamst paying & tax > & Government which treats all women as felons "d pauners, and at the rame time cxacts from ma‘;{‘n taxt it requires from losal snd order-lov- inzcitizens.» ‘HA Chingre giant is about to start outon bi: h.:els. I name is Yaon Shan, his height eight E:;: l:m-e inches, and he 1s still growing. Unhike foignss Who was well formed, this fellow 15 loose- toned, shambling Ia gait, and has a dispropot- “":'EI! small heaa. He eays thatat the age of B¢ was 1o taller than others of his age. but :"?"nlfllu?mge fieh one day he cooked and ate eerke resuit was a severc ilimess. and cn kis re- ey L found that hie had srown rapidiy, and Yol growing. Wis bead did not grow because repod iErowa the bead of tae fish to bis dog. The - '“n‘ bead grew to sach a size that they bed to Toroy i, The Patt Halt Gazette is veaponsibie or these statements. mGy; Jackson hanged two Erglishmen who ndgnc ted an insurrection 2mong the Indiamsin Jonida. Precident Monroe feared that Great tiain would make trouble aboat th:s, and sum- foned the General to Washington before the Cab- oft. Jobu Quincs Adame, then Secretasy of State, who had instracted Jackson to govern with : sida, defended -bim. and read a :ng trzament in which he quoted international W 2 e=ponnded by Grotias, Vattel, and Pudez- {orS. Jackson listened in eullen silence, bzt in pecvening, when asked at 8 dinner party whetber © Was not comforted by Mr. Adama’ citation of Actborities, he exclaimed: *‘What do I care 3hott Wose old musty chaps? Blast Grotins, blast sticl, and blast the Puffenchap. Thisisa fight tween Jim Monroe and me, and 1 propose to et ont, FOREIGN. Additional Details of Thurs- day’s Battle Near Plevna. Eighty Turkish Officers Among the Prisoners Cap-~ g tured. The Russians Vigorously Pursuing the Torks in Asia Minor, Panic-Stricken People of Er- zeroum Preparing for a Siege. Tone of the English and Conti- nental Money and Stock Harkets. Gen. Grant Declines tc Give an Opinion on French Polit- ical Affairs. The State of Sonora Secedes from the Mexican Republic. THE ARMIES. LAST THURSDAY’S BATTLE NEAK PLEVNA, Lox¥Dox. Oct. 27.—A Russian official dispatch from Peredin says: The Grand Duke Nicholas in- spected Thursday’s battle-field at Gorny-Du- buirk. The troeps are elated by thetr sictory. The Russian loss was 2,500. The Turkish loss was nearly equal. Eighty Turkish officers were taken prisoners, and a flag sud four guus eap- tured. PURSUING THE MoRKs. Loxnox, Oct. 27.~It is reported that the Rus- sians pursutng Ghazi Mukhtar have advanced as far as Khorsssau, and that Mukbtar has retreat- cd to Koprikio, between Khorussan and Hassan Kaleh. ERZEROTM is preparing for a sicze, the inbabitants are arming, and reinforcements are bastening up from Trebizond. Ghazi Mukbtar, how over, reports that the Russians bave not ad- vanced further than Mellidoo, on the western slope of Saghanll-Dagh, woich is more proba- ble than the first statement. Doubtless a state of panic prevails at Erzeroum, giving risc to all sorts of unfavorable rumors. g BAKER. Loxpox, Get, 27.—Col. Valentine Baker will shortly resign bis command and return to' Con- stantinople. SERVIA. COMPACT WITH RUSSIA—PREPARING TO RENEW TUE FIGHT. By Telegraph to_London Times. BELGRADE, Oct. 11.—Yesterday at 2 meeting of ‘the Cabinet tnetermsof an arranzement with Russia were unanimously and definitively agreedupon. Nothing, however; has yet trans- pired regarding the various clauses of the agreement. _ According .to one version, the arrangements between Russia and Servia are perfect, and the active participation of the Principality decided upon; another accountmales the azrecment all but complete; while a third story has it that nothiog is yet settled, and that the Russian Diplomatic Azent has applied to headquarters for fresh instructions. The same conflicting rumors presail with regard to the question of money, the second installment of which has ar- rived, according to some, and is not yet forth- coming, according to others. In well-informed circles nere, however, the discussion about Servian intervention is re- garded rather as an idle one, since. in one sense, Znamely, as regards the general resolution to watch events and step in wheuever this can be done with as much edvantage and as litile risk as possible to Servia,—the matter has long been decided; while, s to the exact moment of goinz to war. Convention or no Conrvention, the oucstion will depend on the turn of events at the seat of war in Bulgaria. Itiscertain, indeed, that Russia of lute has been cndeavoring to tiasten this moment; but, for ali that, it is not believed that any exact date has yet been fixed upou. Themain exeuse alleged by Servia for delay is her state of unrcadiness, aud thisisa plea, morcover, which could Le put forward Wwith some reason, fur, aceording to the most trustworthy inteliizence, clothing, provisions, and weans of transport are cven pow still very defective in the Servian army. As Iz as the ariny remains in its own conwtry, this matters littile; but the deticiency would be very ceriously felt in an offensive movement beyond the borders at this scason of the year. The 13th of ~Scptember. the _first* dute vamed for Servian inter- veation, has aiready passed; the second period, the 10th of October, has likewisc fleds and now asain the middle of Novemver is referred to, “doubtiess with as little justification as the first twvo. Nav, if Scrviais to intervene this year at ail, she will probably dv so sooncr thaa that dafe, the likelihood being that before then it will be decided whether the Russians can make themsclves masters of Bulgaria north of the Balkans at Jeast, or whether they will be forced to abandon the offensive for this vear and con- centrate their fores in_some position near, or, pechaps, on the other side of the Danube. In the meantime, it is rumored in Constanti- nople that the Porte, weary of this waitine game, mcans Lo address a mote to Servia de- marding categorial explanations about Ler armaments, as well as about the presence in Belzrade of the Russian Consul. the represent- ative of a power with which Turkey is at war, and insisting on instant disarmament and the departure of the Muscovite aceut. At the same time the Porte would address the Powers and lay the case before them. Whether or not, nhowever, such an intention exists in Constanti- vople, it is not _thought fikely here, at auy rate, that the plan of sending any such ultimatum to Servia will be carried into effect. Six months of war might well have coavinced the Turks that they bave not been losers by the arrange- ment according to which voth Russia and Tur- key apreed not to carry the war into Servia. and at the last intervicw of the Austro-Hun- rarian Ambassador with the Sultan he ex- pressed his thenks in an espedal manner for the mediation of Austria. by waica a collision with the Principality was orevented. Lt secms very unlikelvy now, tberefore, that Turkey will zo out of her way to hasten, if mot provoke, a catastrophe with Servia, as would most prob- ably be the case if an ultimatum such as rumor epcaks of were to he addressed to Prince slilan. The presence of o Russian gfficial azent in Belgrade and the warlike preparations carried on in broad daylight by Servia, must, doubtless, be very ealling to Turker. now engaged ina strugsle for very existence: but_every day during which the Porte can ward off a tresh cu- emv is surely a clear gain, and the loneer the entrance of this new fov can be delayed. the more the chances of bis doing any mischief will diminish. 1< would seem, therefore, the helzht of rashuess in Turkev to provoke the conflict before it comes off in tne uatural course of things. merely for the sake of satistying her amour propre or avenmag her offended dumity. Such a course, perhaps, might be excused 1f Turkey were in acondition at once to follow up ber summons with some chance of punishine the persdy of Servia: but. in spite of the reinforcewments lately sent to various pofats on the Servian frontier, Turkey can probably do little more at present thac hold her own. and if she could do <o. every man embioyed on such a secondary ertand_ss” the chastisement of Mon- tenegro or Servia would be a sheer waste of streagth, and weaken her forces at the point where the real decision must be tried. If, asit is stated, Turkey means to consult the Powers on the subjeci. there can be little doubt that the advice.given will be in this direction. FOREIGN T BANK OF ENGLAND. Special Dispazch to The Chicaza Tridune. Loxpox, Oct. 27.~Thursday’s bank state- ment showed a reserve of £10,000,000, and the opinion is divided whether the bank has control of the market or not. There is no discount business, all choice bills beiog taken to Paris, where the rate is cheayer. It is a demand for bullion that the-bank must encourter. Ger- many, bowever, only buys gold with the pro- ceeds of silver, and at present prices Germany refuses to sell silver. ‘The other danger to the bank’s store s a possible de: mond from Americs, and concerning this the Economist eays: ‘“‘In. the opinion of the best-informed persons it is difficuit to scc how such 2 demand can fail to arise from the large exports of grain and produce.” The Times says: *A slieht improvement in New York exchange, and the free export thither of United States bonds, have for the present somewhat alleviated the anxiety regarding the apprebended gold export.” The Economist says £530,000 are expected from Australia next week. In the absence of, the demand from Germany, the whole amount may go into the bank. ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE during the week, the sneculative forelen mar- ket has been on the whole wealk, Russians giv- ing way heavily at onme timec. At the clos however, there is a general buoyancy in_autici- pation of a return to easicr moncy. Consols have advanced 3, chiefly for the same reasom, and American Governments are likewise favor: ably affected. Three and 53¢ per cent would be ibe maximum for placing three months’ bills to-day. . FRANCE. TIE TOLITICAL SITOATION. Loxpox, Oct. 2i.—The Paris correspondent of the Times telegraphs that e believes Presi- dent MacMahon bas fallen under the influence of those who are determined to resist the will of the nation, but the Cabinet is dwvided about Tow far such resistance ought to be carried. Duke De Broghe, President of the Couneil aud Minister of Justice; Duke Deceazes, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Gen. Bertrand, Minister of War. and Viscount De Meaux, Minister of Agri- culture, mizht go as far as a sccond dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies, but if the Senate refused this, they would resign. There are others who dream of establishing a dictatorsip on the rums of the Covstitution. The corre- spondent does not believe President MacMahon will follow them that far, Well-informed Conservatives Lhink that a majority of the Cabinet woultt be pleased to have the Senate refuse a second dissolution, and thereby afford them the opportunity to vow to the will of the Senate instead ot the Cbamber of Deputies. The correspondent adas: *If such is really the iden of the Government, 1 think the Senate will be disposed to fucilitate their retreat.” THE FRESIDENCY OF THE CUAMBER OF DEPU- LES. NDON, Oct. 27.—A Puriscorrespondent say: it is thought that Charles Lepere, Vice-Presi- dent of the Jast Chunber of Deputies, and an wtimate friend of Gambetta, will be clected to the Presidency of the new Chamber, which Grevy will probably decline in consequence of his uomination Lo the Republican leadership. DIED. “The death is announced of Gen. Nelzir Allard, in his T9th year. GRAST. Cremeux, who was a member of the Govern- ment of National Defense during the late war, called on Grant vesterday. Paus, Oct. 27.—The newspapers have inter- viewed President Grant. He dedlined to express an opinion on the political situation here. s first impression of France was that it worea prosperous. well-ordered, and happy aspect. A banquetoto Geu. Grant by Republicaus of Paris is talked of. E GEN. GRANT'S PROGRAMME. Paris, Oct. 27.—The following are_ex-Presi- dent Grant's defimte arrangements: He dines onthe 1st of November with United States Cansul-General Torbert, aud onthe 3d with President MacMabon. A grand banquet 'of American residents will be given on the Gth, and an extraordinary performante at the Italjian Opera will be u in bis honor on the Sth. He dines on the 10th with the banker Seligman, At end of November the ex-President and fam- ily will visit Spain and Portugal, and take an American steamer at Malaga, couveying them to Gibraltar and Tangiers,skirting the cost of Bar- bary. Disembarking at Alexandria, Gen, Grunt will stay some days in Ezypt, and return oy way of Maltato Italy, where he will remain some time. JAPAN. TERMINATION OF THE SATSUMA REBELLION— FENCING IN A BELEAGUERED TOWN WITH BAMBOO. St. Louis iepublican, Oct. 29, Tox1o, Japau, Sept. 25.—The Satsuma rebell- fon, that bas been dragging its slow length along since February last, is at length over, and in a few days more we shail be aole to record that the Empire is once awain in the happy en- viroument of universal tranquillity. Suizo and Kirino, the two leaders of the rebellion, are no more, and with tbeir death, as might have been expected, the insurrectionary movemcut col- lapsed. But the last act of this rebel chief wi wprobably live in story for hundreds of years, and Saizo, in spite of being a rebel, will zo downto posterity as a hiero whose daring bas not been surpassed by any single name in. Japanese bistory. Your readers have already been informed bow, after the fall of Kummamotto, Saigo and bis followers betook themselves to the moun- 12in fastoess 4, 2 province contiguous 1o that of Satsuma, and bow alter many wecks of desultory fizhting they were at last hemmed in within a’smalf compass, say six miles square. Heve they were snrrounded by the Impurial troops, who felt contident tnat the rebel fines bad been drawn, and the surrender of the whole band was but a matter of time. So assured 1 Iewuders that no more da prehended, toal the greater part of the ariny was sent. Kk to Tukio, the principal IS left 1oeir commands, and the extra warnson was witndrawn (rom Kagoshiwa, the bome of $airo, an.l the spot where Le first un- farled his insurrectionary banues On the 230 of Auwust the larzer part of Saigo’s army surrcudered to the Imperialists. w0 days atterwards, he himsclf at the head of 500 of his picked wen made a desperate sortie, and catching the Inperialists_ uuprepared cut his way tbrouzh_the hoes. Four days aiter- aving made a torced ma-ch in that short time of 140 miles over a roush and broken couutry, he reappeared at Kagoshima. Here there Wwere lefe ouiy about 200 poticpmen and some 630 raw troops. Suige Fob possession of the greater part of the town. svized a quantity of arms and ammunition, aud cntrenched nin- self on the site of tac old school-house, the very spot where the rebels had insugurated their conflict with the Imperial Govermment. The gallantry of the police saved the kenctio (city-baff) and some other public buildings, al- though_the Guvernor thousht it prudent to leave Kagoshima with the arcmves. Once more the Imperal Government was in the greatest alarm, but they acted with fair prompt- ness. Troops were immediately seut back, and, the zrmy through waich Sail cut his way coming up 1o purstit. tue rebel ehief was soon closed in, as the Japan i t, * lixe a rat ina bag.” eral feel like ri; troops in anattack. 1l surrounded them,—tbe rebels oceupying a position closcly resemoly c.rele, about two miles_in diameter,—and built atripie_bamboo fence ail aronnd them, avd then shot and shell into tue inclosure. ‘Tims coutinued for about two weeks, The obje:t of the lmpenalisis was nudoubtedly to starve them out and capture the rebel jeader alive. Uu the 22d inst. Sawro, probably secing that ail 3 was lost, determined on one more desperate effort to break throush. Accordimgly, putting himscelf at the head of his little army. Which cer- tainiy could not have numbered more than 500 men, be made arush at the fences and broke throuzh. But this time the lmperl were wot caught nappinz. They repelled the aitack and drove the rtebels buck into the inclosure and followed them up. assumn- ing the offensive. w0 With a few men was surrounided, and, secing alt_chances ol ex- cape eut off, drew a pistol and attempted to shoot himself. This prevented, however, by the Imperialists, several of wiom succeeded in catcluug bold of the rebel chief and piniou- me lus arms and legs. At this juncture about hall a dozen of Saigo’s followers rushed up, ami, 1aking in thic position, one of them with onccut ot his sword severed Salgo’s head (rom his body and rushed off with it. For you must Know hat, accordinZ to Japanesc ideas, by saving and burying the head the victim is saved from dis- hovor. Any indignity done to the hody doesn't count. Kirino, Beppit, Murata, Ilemini, ana a score more ol tuest brave but miszuided men feil tizghting, and the rest were captured. The Imperiatists spcut several hours in looking for 0s head, but I believe that they were un- suceessful, although a rumor prevails in ‘Tokio that it has becu found. ‘Thus enas the most serious insurrection that this Government bas had to contend with_ sincé 1t3 establishunent nine years aro. It bas lasted eight months, has cost” over $40,000,000. and { prestine _that over 50,000 meu bave been killed or wounded. ASIATIC CHOLERA has made its appearance in Yokohama and ‘Tokio, to the_ serious alarm of the forcign in- habitants, and althongh'some of the medical men have rather aided to sugment thao to allay this fear, so far the “disease secmsto have as- snmed a mild form, and hag;not been epidemic. “The disease bas been in Odf midst now aboug three weeks, and during:that time, out of a native population of over 100,000, only 250 cases have been known, of which seventy proved fatal. In Tokio nincteen cases have been reported up to date. of which seven have died. ‘A foreigner, 2 Captain of o small schooner, wha died on the 25th inst., issaid to have succumbed to this diseasc. But ofthis fact 1 lave serious doubt, for his death could, in my opinion, much more reasonably be credited to other causes. But medical men will disagree. One physiclan, at Jeast, is firm in s conviction that the disease i not Asiatic cholera. On the other nand, there are four medical men. whose opiufons arc entitled to weight, having already passed through elsewiere cholera epidemics, i sist that this is the genuine article. I belicve that the Iatter are correct in their opiuion, al- though, as before stated, I du not believe in its epidemic character at present. At any rate, with the exceptionof the case mentioneddbove, 1o foreizn resident has been attacked, and the Japanese authonities bave taken all 'available precautions aainst its spread. It fs said, how- ever, that it has been very bad in Nagasaki, aud alsoin Shanghai, China, although, on the au- thority of the British Consu! at that port, it i3 not epidemic there. FTOREIGN MISCELLANY, MEXICAN JTEMS. Crrr or MEx1co, Oct.18~Via Havana.—Sono-~ ra has seceded. \ Diaz shows an inflexible determination to ex- tradite criminals on the Rio Grande, beheving extradition necessary to preserve national de- corum. Several regiments of fofantry and cavalry have marched for the border. The Lerdoists are actively organizing to co- operate with Escobedo on the Rio Graude. . STRIKE OVER. LoxDpoy, Oct- 27.—The Bolton strike is over. The loss 1 wages is §500,000. ANOTHER STRIKE. The American wusons telegraph home that no more men should come over,—a strike Is exist- ing. “The Daily News says: “‘ The master masons will prosecute the men who accepted passage from America under contract to work, and further laid themselves liable Ly actually enter- ing upon work as contracted, if they persist in acting with the strikers.” - PAKLIAMENT PROROGUED. Parliament has been further prorogued to Dee. 19, ——e———— NOTES INTERESTING, Ob, what weather—for business. Prof. Martine’s classes are large. One month more—then Thanksgiving, The purest and best—McDonald's caramels Gents, do not fail to vote. Chabin, cheapest bookseller, 95 Madison. The sun sete at 5 p. m. to-night. Picture-framivg—Lovejoy & Foster, 8 State. Attend oue o Martine’s Academies. ‘We shall soon have occasion to use our heat- ing-apparatuses. Examine the new Richmond range at Jsaac W. Baugs & Co.’s, 215 State street, near Adams. It is eaid that Holland has not bad a bank failure in forty years. “Guess thete are no Yankees in busioess there.” Call at . B. Bryant's Chicago Business Col- leee to seea model institution fn furniture, fittings, in thorough instruction, and fu order. Most all of the Methodist and Baptist pulpits will be filled by the Jady delegates to the Tem- perance Conventiou to-day. Go and bear what they bave to say. A piano decked with a thousand prize-medals —the Hallet, Davis & Co. W. W. Kimball, agent for the Northwest. Warerooms corner of State and Adams streets. A morning daily prayer-meeting among the shop-wrirts in a lurze New York dry-zoods house was stopped because business ot L0o brisk. Splendid bargains are offered in set and unsct diunonds ana_pearls of matchless beauty and brillianey by our oldest jewelers, Giles Bros. & Co. Also, great bargaius in all lines of watches, jewelry, and silverware, Many of our busicst streets are in a fearful condition. Why are our authorities so neeli- ent about this matter? Let them look .at Vest Madison strect from the bridge to Hal- sted; also portions of Canal aud streets ju that neighborhood. Three hundred per ceot saved by using a Rotary parlor stove, burning soft coal sercen- ings, which costs 51.50 ver ton. It wholly con- siunes the gas and swoke, and is decidedly the Lest_and cheapest stove in the city. Full stock at W. C. Mctzner’s, 127 West Randolph street. W. W. Kimball’s mammoth piano and organ warcroom, Nos. 205, 207 and 209 State strect, has been crowded during the past week. His maguificent assortment of pianos and_organs, offered at very low prices, was the subject of Good business was the wonder to everybody. result. 1t is all wrong the way our militia are treated by our citizens. Cnicazo clahms to be mext to New York in most all things. Look at the fine armories and well-equipped regiments in New York, then compare our own orzanizatiuns; see the very poor quarters they occupy, and not an overcoat among them. The superb Hallet, Davis & Co.’s pianvs, also the standard Emerson, J. P. Hale, and W. W. Kimball pianos, are to be found only at the piano and orzan warerooms of W. W. Kimball, corner of State and Adams streets. Parties wishing to purchase any of the above well- known makes c¢an be accommodated with monthly bayments or for cash, at prices that defy competition. ————— A WONDERFUL INVENTION, - The New York Grephic, Oct. 22. An iuvention all frugal wives will appreciate —in fact, an article that even rivals the sewing- machine in usclulness—is now on exhibition at the Broadway store of the Wilson Sewing-Ma- chine Company in this city; yet it is so wonder- fully simple that 1t can scarcely be classed as an invention, and a wonder to cvervbody that it was not discovered years ago. The invention cousists in a very simple little attachment of the Wilson shuttle sewing‘machine for darning all kinds of rips, tears, worn-out places, cze., in clothing, table sud bed linen, stockings, under- wear, ete, in the sanc manner that it is done by nund, and leaves the repaired pary scarcely disceruible. The operator of the sew- ingr-wachine can darn a large-sized hole in a bed- shiecet or table-cloth almost instantancously. It is to be reeretted, however, that this wonder- ful invention 15 patented and owned by the Wilson Sewing-Machine Company, of Chicago, 11l., who will 110t Dermit its use except, witn onc of its moke of sewing-machines, which, the Company’s manamer states, is furnished with each of the Wilson shuttie sewing-macnines without extra price. ‘Truly, this is a golden nest-eeg fur the Wilson Sewing-Machine Com- pany, and it Is said they are runming their works s and niwcht, and -makiug and selling 300 ma- chines a day. ———— FINE ARTS. Weare to have an esibition and sale of a col- lection of Forcizn and American paintings here this week, at 231 Wabush avenue. The exhibition Vegins on Wednesday, Oct.. 31, and will continue until they are to be offered forsale, Sales will take place on Nov. 1, 2, and 3. We have been permitted to Eec the paintines, and must pro- nounce the collection one of the finest and rarest cver exhibited here. One pictare, in particnlar, impressed us as the zem of the collection it isa larze figure-piece, entitled **Louisa von Ploennies at Tier Mother's Death-Lied," paiuted by Joseph ¥, Trocndle. Louisa von Plocnnies, the German poctese, alike renowned for her classical beauty and golden blonde hair, and her sweet and tender pocms, is represented a8 taking the last farewell of her dying mother, inwhich she bids her daughter to devote her talents to paetrs. Her great suceess a8 o poetess, inafter life, proves that this advice was wisely given. ‘The chief attraction of the picture lies in the cxpression of the beautifaliy- sad face, as full of unspeakable pain as 1s the **Mater Dolorosa™ of the immortal Guido Reni, By way of contrast. the artist hos introduced o younzZer sister of the poctess. a brunctte, which greatly 8dds o the eflect of the whole. Besides this, there are many other valnable pictares in the collection, which we can highly recommend to all connoisseurs and porchasers of paintings. S —— “THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT." An Eastern statistician has bent his giant intel- Ject to the calculation of the amount of money 2n- nually expended in America upon the manufacture of pianos, and finds that somewhere in the neigh- borhood of $20,000,000 arc introduced into this branch of industry atone. He discovers also that a larger profit nccraes from the makinz of pianos than from any other class of musical instruments, drawing therefrom the nataral inference that the American people have a -Just appreciation of the efforts made in their behalf. But he woas further, aud - discovers that the value ordinarily received by the purchaser is not com- mensurae with the outlay, and, while he wixaly accries the cheap pianoof the day, he clamors for 0 inetrument which shall satisfy the demand at a ieas exorbitant rase than that now extorted. This inetrament 15 to be found in the celebrated Mathu- shek, a piano which fe gold at a lower price, and which gives creater satisfaction. than any other now in the market. In competition with more pro- tentious wares, 1t hae been pronounced the superior of wil in-tone, volume, strenth, nd aurabiit The strings afe arranged w relieve the teumo; the plate is stronger than any other: tbe linear bridge is necd, whnich atrenzthens tae nxtrament while increneing the volume, and its tone 1» sweeter and purer than that of any other piano manuface tured. IZailrosd agents say that miore Mathushek instrumments are daily shipped than of any two other manafactories. and its populanty is aticsted by thoussnds of testimomals 1n tne hands of .\:;'Esim Pelton & Pomeroy, sole ageuts, 152 State stree LIFEINSURANCE. ‘The ¢ John Hancock ™ Company, of Boston, Mass. This Comnany wae orzanized {6 1661, and has gone forward from year to year, adding to its assets solid sccurities, payineg its losses prompt- 1y, without controversy; practicing the princi- ples of equity and right; confiscating no one's mouey; lapsing no one's policy; ecarning its profits from the legitimate sources fu life-insur- ance; dividing its surplus,—not among its offi- cers, in the name of salaries, annuities, com- sions, ¢te.,—but amoxg its pohev-holders; cor- recting the evils as they have ansen iu life-fn- surance; abolisbing the stock as well as the proxy system (because the very existence of a lite-insurance company fs jeopardized through said evils); opening its books, vaults, and mode of dowg business to the inspection of its members: and compeling its policy-olders cach year * to ecleét 2 bew committee fromn tieir own number to ex- amine thoroughly the sume, with the aid of stch experts as said committee may sclect. As a resuit of this open and candid method of do- lng vusiness, this Company has won, and retaing to-day, the confidence ol the people. It has ac cumulated §2,800,253 in available assets; it has returned to its poliey-holders, or their legal rep- resenzatives, $3,619,754; it has a surplus under our New York law of $433,665.72; its annual in- come from intercst for 1876 was $176,421.73; while its death claims for same vear amouuted to only $L2, 71 Its total home-office ex- peuses, including saluries, clerk hire, traveling €XDeuses, Postage, Xpressage, ete., for the year 1576, only amounted to833,771.52. " All this bas been accomphished while furnishing two years' insurance for oue annual payment, ten years' insurance for five annual payments, ete., thus making the. insurance cost about onc-hall the ususl rates, : Surely the John Hancock Mutnal Life-Tosur- ance Company is catitled to be called the model life-insurancecompany of America. Alrcady over two thousaud millious of dollars of insurance Lias been lost to the insured thraugh lapse ‘and surrender, caused through inability of the in- sured to continue renewal premium; and for the year 1876, while two hundred and thirty-two millions of new insurauce was sccured ata great cost, yet two hundred and eight mihions, or about %0 per cent, was terminated by lapse and surrender; all of which woula have been saved under the wise provisions of the **John Hancock ™ policies. It s certaialy time that the public should understaud the great ad- vantazes offercd by this Company. While two- thirds of all life-insurance compinies organized outside of Massachusetts have ceased to con- tibue busiuess, yet no Massachusetts - life- insurance company has ever failed, reinsured its risks, or consolidated with another compuny. DETROIT POLITICS. Special Dispaich to ‘he Chicago Tribune. Detiorr, Mich., Oct. 27.~The Republicans this afternoonnominated William G. Thompson for Mayor; Charles H. Borgman for Clerk; Hamilton G. Howard for Attorney; William Parkinson for ‘Ureasurer; Jobn F. Martin for Director of the Poor; Felix A. Lamkin for Po- Jice-Justice; and Henry Blanchard for Justice of the Peace. Detroit has now four city tickets in the ficld—Democrat, Republican, Greenback, and Probhibitio ——— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Specaat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 27.—Judze Hunting- ton to-day entered an order referring the Uni- versity Chancery case to Commissioner Whit- man to determine the cxact amount in the hands of Rose and Douglass respectively. The petition for a rehearing will be heard mext week. —— THE GREAT LAWLER, [A.,, CONFLAGRATION, The following unasked-for testimonial speaks for itself: Laweern, Ia., Oct. 2. Vice-President, 57 State sireet, Chicago: In the great conflagration of Sept. 21 last, which destroy- ed nearly all the businces hiouses of Lawler, there was one of the Diebold Safe and Lock Company’s #ingle-door fire-proof safes, which was in the fire for twelve hours, subject 10 the most intense heat. being neatly covered with red-hot coals. It pro- tected its contents in the most eatisfaciors manner, which fuct demonstrates 1o our satisfaction that the Diebold Safe is in the Iull scnse of fhe word srictly fire proof. R W. Strausen, Baksr, 1877. —John W J. 3. Kixa, 1. J. McHoan, Jo —— o TILING is one of the many features of household decors tions becoming familiar to the American people, and steadily mcreasing in the adornment of pri- vate houses, combining ornameniation snd dura- vility. The styles vary from plain, of different colors, to the highly ornamented ** Art Tiles" painted by hand. Tiles not only enter into use as fioors, wainscot- ing, etc., but with special artistic beauty as se*- tings in mantels, furniture, and frames, and one muy, with comparatively «mall expense, the real artistic effect of the home by their use. ‘Estimates und information furn-stied by Charlea L. Page, azent, Chicagu, corner Jackéon and Dearbora streets. e e '"RISKS " VS, CERTAINTY, JohnT. Raymond, who is playing ** Risks " at MeVicker's, fter having tried all the other lea ing phetograpbers, eat at Copelin'e, 75 Madison street, this week, and prouounces bis work 1o be far the best. e AN ADVANTAGE-FQUND ONLY IN THE Wheeler & Wilan sewing-machine is it is double- geared. and by moving beit can be made to ruo Tapidly for light wark or slower with increased fower for heavy work. Don't buy until sou see their new No. 8. Salesroom 135 State street. “THF KNAB! A fact worth knowing is that the **Knabe Piano ™ now leads oll competitors in the race for public favor. To be had of J. Bauer & Co., corner State and Monroe streets (Palmer Iouse). ————— EASY OF DIGESTION. The purity and perfect combination of Dr.Price’s Cream Buking Powder enables it to render all artl- cles easy of digestion. i Snbetitates tn the Dental Ranks are not desiradle; therefore keep the nataraf teeth round and _pure with that wholesume vecetable olixir Sozodont. Do this, and they will last a3 Ton as the breath lasts, aad tue breatl itsell will never be taiut BUSINESS NOTICES. Malt Extract.—Charles Pope's Celebrated malt extract is gaining rapidly in faver with the vablic and the medical frateruity as 2 healing reme edy and beverage of heaith. For sale at Gale & Blocki's deng-stores, %5 South Clark street and 44 Monroe street, Palmer Louse e —————- o tho Thousand and One Things Wonh Knowing, —Ridze's Foodf,or infaats ad tu- valids, is one of the best, chieapest, nu most re- Tiable foods in the world, apd_thousands of chil- drenare eaved every year by its use. Gale & Jlocki, agents, S5 South Clark strect snd Palmer House, Afonroc street. e ———— Harkins, 93 Dearboru street, has reduced of fine cnstom bouts and rhocs $3 per ict ;!l;?ryn’l‘he times call for this reduction in custom work. d e Ml S Keep's Custom Shirts Made to Measure.=- Very poss, 6 for $0: uo oblication ta_keep ang. of Keep's shirts unless perfectly satisfactory. 17 Madison-st. e Business Man’s Magazine, 48 pag car, 10 cents a cony, by matl ot newedeales No. ready. James I. Scott. 60 Dearborn-st. 81 a3 Nov. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. SEcOND W%D'h t Renaett Med: There will be a mecting of the Club ot Renaes - feal Coitoe. Son 511 and 513 State streety Modsy night. SV WAB%‘: iblicans of the ot e Hopa SRS W XS Uiie Shad Srenue, doodar evening. THE WURme! — A meeting of the Central Committee Workin Todustrisl Barty Wil be held at Headquarters 3295, 5. shard, Busiacad of Lmreriance. CLOTHING. DRY GOODS, Ete. MW FEATUR & ALL OUR GARMENTS Arenow made by the DOUBLE-THREAD SEWING CO.’S new and improved mods of sewing. 'The senms sre sewed by the double-thread needle. with the best guality silk, and warranted not to rip, being as strong os the cloth itself. Our stock of Men’s, Boy’s, and Children’s Suits, Ulsters, and Overcoats 1s thy largsas and most vaned wo have ever offered. Before making selections for Fsll and Winter, we nvite you 10 Inspect our awek and aacertain our prices. PUTHAM CLOTHING HOUSE, 131 and 133 Clark, and 117 Madison-st. VEG 'VEGETINE. An Excellent Medicine. . SemiNGrizLD, O.. Feb. 25, 1877. ‘This is to certify that I bave used VEGRTINE, manutactured by fL. R, Stevens, Boston, Mass.. for Rheumatism and General Proetration of the Nervone System, with zood success, 1 recommend VEGETINE 08 an excellent medicne for sach cowm- plaints. Yours vers truly, W. VANDEGRIFT. AN C. Mr. Vandegrift, of the firm of Vandegrift & Huftman, is a well-known basiness man in -this phfic,g“ing one of the lurzest stores in Spring- teld, 0. Our Minister’s Wifo, Lorissiiis, Ky., Feb. 16, 1877. TevE: : Three 5 bly with Inflanunatary Rneumatism. er's wife udvised e to take VEGETINE. After taking one bottle, T was entirely relieved. This year. feeling s return of the disease, 1 uzain com- menced taking it and am being benefited greatly. It aleo ereatly improves my digestion. Respectfully, MRS, 3. BALLARD. 1011 West Jeflerson-st. 'ars nzo I was suffering terri Our ~minis- Safe and Sure. Mn. . R StEvEss In 1872 your V£GETINE was recommendeil to me; and. yielding to the persuasions of a friend. I con- sented 1o try it. At the time 1 was saffering from General Debility and Nervous Prostration, super- induced by overwork and irregulur hubits. Tte won- cecful strenethening and curatize propertics ecemed to affect y debititated system from the 1irst do~¢; and. under its persistent use, I rapidly recovered, goining more than. usnal health and good feclivz, _Since then 1 have not. hesitated to give VEGETINE my most unqualified indorsement 28 being o safe, surc, and powerful agent in pro- moting health and restoring the wasted system to new life and energy. VEGETINE is the only medi- cine 1 use, and, as lonzas 1live, 1 never expect to tind a better. Yours truly, W. H. CLARK, 120 Montéres-6t., Alleghany, ‘Pa. VEGETINE. The following letter from the Rev. G. W. Mans- fleld, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Churca, Hyde Park, and stpresent settled in Low- €ll, must convince cvery oue who reads his letter of the wonderful curstive qualitics of VEGETINE 15 a thorough cleanser and purifier of the biood HYDE PARK, Mags., Feb. 15, 1876, 3, H. R STEVENs, Dear’ Sir: About ten vears azo, my health failed through the depleting ¢ffects of Dyspepsias nearly a year later, I was attacked by Typhow-¥ever, 1n its worst form. 1t settled in iny back, and took the form of a farze, deep-scated nbscess, which was filtcen months in gath Ihad 1wo sur- gical operations by the best skill in the State, but received no permanent cure. 1 snifered zreat pitu at times, and was coustantly weakened by o pro- fuse discharze. 1 also lost small picces of bone at different times. Matters ran on thus about seven vears, till May, 1874, whea o frienilrecommended me' to ko o our office, and talk with _you of the virtue of VEGETINE, 1did ro, ana by your kindness puswed through your manafactory, noting the ingredients, etc., by waich your remedy is produced. By what I suw and beard, 1 gamed some confi- dence 1n VEOETIN) 1 commenced taking 1t eoon after, but felt worse from its effvtus Stll | persevared. and soou feit 1t was benefiting me 1n other respecte. Yet I did not £ca the results T desired 1ill { bad taken it faith- fully for a little more than & year, when the il cally in the back was cured; and, for nine mocths, T huve en;oyed the best of healtis. 1 have in that time gained tweuty-five pounds of flesh, being heavier than ever before in my life, sud was never more avle to. periorm lavor than now. Luring the past few weeks I had a scrofuloas sweliinz, as lunze 85 my zather on another part of my I tonk V 4 fevel with the surface in a month 5. TINE faithfolly, and it removed it T think | shonid sooner if 1 customed 10 11 eficeis. Let yonr patron« trouoled with Scrofuta or Kid- asc understand that it takes time to care < and, it thos will patiently take VEGET! t will. ;n my jaaZment, cure them. With great obligations, 1am yours very truly, 5. W. MANSFIELD, Pastor of the ethodist Episcopal ‘Charch, VEGETIINE Prepared by . R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Yegetine is Sold by Al Druggists. MIXED PAINT. YOU Will use the Housekeepers’® Paint if you have painting of any description to do. White aud all colors mized ready tor immedi- ate application. and pat up in pint and quart cans. Made of the best material. and designed for those who require but a small quantity. Always ready for use, Will not become hard and useless when exposed, as is the case with ordinary paints. Sample eard of beautiful celors farnished free. Averill Chemical Paint Co. 171 Randolph- SWEDDING GIETS. OVIRGTONS Are constantly opening new and at- tractive Fancy Goods, their direct importation from Europe, especial- 1y suited for WEDDING GIFTS. Also, many choice Fancy Articles for Birthday and Christmas Pres- ents. ;| OVINGTONS, 146 State-st SPECIAL OFFERING OF $50,000 STOCK OF DRY G00BS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES AT HALF-PRICE. 1,000 rolis Crash Toweling at 5¢, worth Sc. 2,000 pieces all linen Crash at 6¢, chiesp for 10c. 300 pieces Tarkey Red Tavle Linen. tast colors, at e, sold everyw here for T3¢ 500 bales Quilts (secondsiat 1. Cheap for 51.50. 500 dozen alt lLimen Towels at 3¢, e, » worth . 15¢, and 1sc. 1,000 pieces $0-inch Heavy shaker Flannels at d0c. worth 50c; the mgzest bargain ever oflered. 500 preces Red Flannels at 20c, 22¢. 25¢. worth 30c 10 30c 1,000 pieces 4U-nen Domestic Flannel at 20¢, - worth 35c. 3,000 psars 10-4 White Blankets at §2, 500 pmirs 11-4 White Blankets al S and $4, cheap for §5.50, $4.50, and 34 1,000 remnants of Flannels al manafacturers' ces pri 10,000 PLECES DRESS GOODS AT A FEARFUL SACRIFICE. 1,000 piecea Twilled Snore Flakes at 10¢, worth . worth §L 30, 0, 500 pieces Plaid and Heavy Suitings at I2%c and 15¢, worth 15¢ aud e 1.00\19:‘:0:: French Seres al 20¢, forner prics e 2,000 picces Silk Stripeland Silk Warp Mohair #ud Brillisotines at 25¢; never sold less thun 45¢ 1,000 pieces English Carbury and Poplin Alpacas #L50c and he, worth 45c sua He. 1,000 pieces Lilack Alpaca g 20, Zoc, 306, and d 1 e uch Glack all-wool Cashmere at e, chieap for & i, 1,000 vieces Lupin's Best Black Cashmere, all- | wool, aL e, e, T05, 756, ana 906, worth from Tac to SL 5,000 CLOARS ATLESS THAN COST TO MAN- UFACTUI 500 Ladises® Cluaks v $3.50 to $4, extra long, wortl 85 to S6. 300 Ladies® teuvy lieaver, handsomely trimmed with [rinse wnd ailk, 4t $5and 36, worth 7 and $8. 500 all- woul Geaver Cloaks, extz long, and clegantly trinmed, $7, 8%, aud §9, cheap for §10. S1Z, uad $ta. 300 fiue Wuol Beaver and Matelasse, extralong, trimmed with gulloon and silk fringe, at §10, $12, and $i4, worth 515, $1€, and 1,000 Children's Gloaks at §1.75, §2, $2.50, and $4, worth $31085. - 1,000 Fali Styles Shuwis at §3.60, $i and §6, worths S5, £6, and &8 3,000 pairs French Woven Corsets 8t 30c, worth c. 1,000 Real Tuman Hatr Switches at 50¢, 60c, Toc, S1, §1.25, S1.50—less than half price. 2,000 D Zephyr ati2ic and lsc, Worh 20¢ and Jc. o $10,000 WORTH OF BOYS AND YOUTJU'S CLOTRING AT LESS THAN MANUFRC- C| TURERS’ PRI i 50, 84, S, 1,000 Boys® Knickerbocker Snits at § s;d.;g aad §3 worth $.75, S an 500 Boys' School Suits at $3.50, $4, $4.50,and 5, worth from $5 to $7. 300 Boys® Garibald: Suita at $2.50, 83, $3.50, and 84; very cheap fur $ to $7. 200 Boys' Fine Tricot Suits, all-wool, at §7.. $8, and $9, rold everywhera ar$10, and §13. 1,000 pairs Boys® Pants, jgb lot, at &1 a pair, worth §2. rth 2. 500 Men’s Working Pants at §1, $1.50, $2, and. $2.50, worth 52 10 35. 1,000 Boys® and Youth's Overcoats and Ulstersat less than cost to manufacture. WILL OFFER THIS WEEK. 10,000 cartons_Flowers, Fancy Wings. Beaded Feathers, Ostrich Tips, Tips snd Long Featheea, ot one-thicd of regular prices. Bankrupt stack. Save your mouey. Liuy your goods at the Boston Store, "ss we are constantly offering Bankrupt Stocks and Job Lots at half-price. Money refund- ed at all times if gooas are not satisfactory. BOSTON STORE, 118and 120 State-st. ADVERTISING. s & f Chicago and the West c=n get a larger circulation for tne money, by using the solumas of tie than throogh any other medium now offered to the public. Our 4 CIRCULATION IS THE LARGEST. OUR RATES THE LOWEST. OUR PAPERS THE BEST. Call and sen us befors closing your contracts. IN10; Avenae. . GLOVES. VTER GLOVE In Endless Variety and Best Manufacture. Prices from 35¢ a pair to $3.50. range We warrant all” Gloves we sell. Everybedy can be suited. 101 STATE-ST. CATARRII CURES JEFFHERS FRENGH CATARRH GURE One of the most pleasant. conventent, sensible. and successful remeaies known for Catarrh. Colds. Cotiglhu. Asthina, Hay Fever, Bronchl 204 all discises of the biesthiug orcund. and we hive the testimony of a large number of the best cftizens uf Chicazo L prove that 1t not only gives 1o clfef, Dut positively and permagently cures®old chronle cases when all ol means fall. the windy assertions of loud- quacks to the contrary potwithstandiog. We do nut sssume the title of **Dr.” to bumbug _people. but sell our preparation on lta uwn merits, guarantecioz satls- faction (n every cuse. A free trial at our office, oF sample sont by mafl on Teceipt of 3 cent stamp. Sold by every wholesale and oll firsteclass retall druggtats {n Chicago. OFFICE AXD DEPOT. 70 STATE-ST. PERLEY JEFFERS & CO., Prop's. CATARRH CURE. “4Dr. Sykes' Sure Cure for Catarrn” teed. Can try it free st 169 East Madison-s<t. this week. Sunday hours only 2 till 4. Cal this out. You will never regret it EDW. PINAUD CELEBRATED FRENCH Perfimery- and Soap Specially. Essence of 1xora Breone, Violette, Opoponaz, and , Frangepanl Letiuce. Vialet, itora. Meduillne, Supe- rior Soaps, Pluand Cosmetics, Tulleite Powder, Bando- line, sudCreme nutritive forthe balr. HENRY DREYFUS, Sale Wholesale Agent. 13 Matden Laae. New Tork. THE NEW BEVERAGE Sparkling and Delicious Kamyss or Milk Wine. acea n all wastice diseasss. Espedial- B A D wpepsia, or Weak Digertion. Sy fius Myss has been on the market for over hree years. 1ts Fenown hes cansed fmitations 1o appear everymhote. These tinitations are unwholesome and unpalatabie Good Rumys i3 delicious driai. - Callaad try I, aad Zare oo Kumyss. obtaln e iiterasare. D5 e, Chemist, 179 Madison-si.; in the middle of bibek. KUMYSS! AT PEUSER'S PHARMACY, Cor. Madison-st, and Fifth-av.