Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1877, Page 5

social eystem, nor any difference of race, nor any habit of waating man, nor any dedauce of can affect the vower of the peopte to {vilized force that can be broueht Only Jet them be ready to dle be- Hind stockwles or in shallow ditches, and thelr right to live as they will can never be fmpuzned auicensfully, far teas overthrown, resents, has only to be resolsite, eat Kurope and all that Europe represents. No morality, no extent of polltical REIGN. A Creat Battle Imminent at Koprokoi, in Asia diminishes force. The strength of West- em. efyillzation {sm mere dream,—n dream to be dissipated whenever the dreamer bas the It matters nothing to au Asiatic clan, once dominant, that tts subjects bate it to the death, that tts misgovernment has turned great provinces into deserts, that {t lias given to the workd nothing in return for its inagsacres, ne!- ther thouuht nor action, neither book nur build- ing, neither law wor freedom; it has only to ficht as an otter fights when the dogs have ap- proached Its hole, and all. wilt changed, and all be pronewnced by the most elvillzed and advauced races admirable and in- dispensable to the workd, Was there ever such sascene of mental confusion presented to us as that offered by the men who would war down eep our dominton in India, and yet tn supporting the Turk acknowledge that our dominion ins no moral base? Belteving that civilization has a base other than readiness to go under fire, which most con- yicta also would show, and capacity. to live in health on dates and water, which al} gorillas also posers, we have no fer of the final reault; but if ftenme, if tte Ottoman were ultimately victorious, the finpact on the opinion of the Axiatic workd would be tremendous. 1 would Ismail exclaim ; my troo; eaten the Russians.” advised!” would the SI have beaten the Turks often enor not resist them.” a,” will Afghans think, '* we wore of the saine race na the dvscendauts of Oth- “Yes, and we are thelr conquerers,’”? willadd the dominant claus of China. The getf-confidence of all Asia will be tripted, and Reliable Statement that the Severed Turkish Army Has Coalesced. Gen. Zimmerman Getting Can- non Forward for the Sioge of Silistria. Macifahon Declares that He In- tends to-Enter upon a Path of Conciliation. Tho French President Visits Gen, Grant, and Invites Him to the Opera, hah say; “ ny Persians Two Hondred and Fifty Miners Lost at the Nigh Blantyre Colliery Ex- ellorts to retain a prest{ re which is essential, if not to the happinpse. at. feast to the progress of There {s nota State in Asin with- ott arms, soldiers, the ability to throw up earth- works, and the desire, if those tliree things of themselves suflice to Insure safety, to cast off for ever the burdensome und harassing tutelage The disiike of Agia for Europe: in not a mere matter of creed, it is also a dle Mke of Coliacryatiam for reaticasnese, and ex- tends, tore or lesa, through ever: continent. If Russls is beaten, Is lust to Europe just as it has become acceas- sible. Anglo-Indlans observe with surprise that Hindoos are ut leat as pleased with Turkish victories as Mussulmans, and interpret that strange symptont quite rightly as _nrisins the latent. sympathy of all Asiatics with each as agulust the restless, intruding, untu- WAR DISPATCHES. CoRSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 23.—It te offictatly confirmed that Ismail I'asha, with forty bat- tallons, bes effected a junction with Mukhtar Pasha. The army is now concentrated in a strong position at Kaprokol. of civilization. Lonpon, Oct. 23.—A dispatch from Erzeroum says {t is romored that Russians from Ardaban are advancing on Olt!. ‘TUE GESHOFFS. Lonpox, Oct. 28.—A telegram {rom Con- stantinople asserts that one of the Geshoifs ts still Imprisoned at Phillippopolis. oner bad been appointed United 8tates Consul, Meynard, American Minister, has supported Layard’s representations in his favor. affale will probably be scttled shortly, but the Porte refuses to recognize Geshofl's nomination as Consul, a8 he isan Ottoman subject. More- over, he did not recelye his norination until alter tho arrest. A DATTLE PRORABLE. Lonnon, Oct. 28.—A apecial dated Erzeroum, Saturday evening, reports the situation very A great battle fs imminent at Kopro- from Pekin to Trebizond fecls a new hope in adyanceil-guard, the sudden rehabilitation in of the world of the Tartar tribe who first taught Europe that the measure of civilization was pot the micasure of comparative strength. Asia has nothing to fearn from the West, except the beat weapona,—that would be the broad Ica- eon of a complete victory gained by Ottomans under Mahotnmedan Icaders over a Urst-cliss Christian Power, and those who know Asia best, will best understand the influence of that teach- Yet it in those Who have most to suffer from {t.—thie people who have most Asiatic eub- most Asiatic trade, most wealth, and most loiuevery Asiatic port,—iwho first of all Itiug that this Iesson should be Icarnt. Surely polftical blindness lias stricken the ma- We write without the slightest alarm, for we have lived through too many wars to belleve that thts ono has ended, or tobe daunted by the carly successes of the leas-civilized aide; but we would ask those of our readers who think still that Russia Is *‘aet- ting a good lession,’’ to ask themsclyca what the effect of that lesson will be upon opinion Tho fall of Russia, they ll be for thelr interest, but what will the rise of Asia uct TURKEY IN WAR TIMES. A PICTORESQUE SCENE IN CONSTANTINOPLE— THE TURKS NECOMING DRSVERATE AND TkSO- LUTN—AID FOR THE WOUNDED—AMMUNITION TUB BTROM OF sILIsTHIA, Loxpox, Oct. 23.—Gen. Zimmermann, com- manding the Army of the Dobrudscha, Is bring- ing o heavy slege train from Mejidjic, to be used against Silistrla. TURKEY AND INDIA. RNOLISM VB. RUSSIAN CONQUEST—EFFECT OF A TURKISH TRIUMPH ON URITISI TENURE IN jority of ourcow! Lonion Spectator, Oct, 13. We should Iike to know how those who are exulting in Turkish victorics over tho Ruasians justify the English reconquest of India in 1867. If thoy are right in sympathizing with the Aalatic agalnst the European, the Mahommedan agalost the Chriatlan, the polygamist against the monogamist, why did they not sympathize when {n 1857 the tivo systems of civilization and methods of life were in artncd conflict In [ndial If the Ottoman Empire has a right to exist, and slaughter all who object to her existence, why had not the Mogul Empiret The Emperors ot Delhi wero as rulers much better than the 8ul- In the whole-line of Othman {snot name to be comparcd with that of Ak- bar, and, man for man, the Moguls were just and gentle Princes compared with the Sultans. They were tyrants, but did not sys- tematizo plunder and call ft governing. They « Swerefanaticn, but they toft: the Infldcls under their rulo {n possession of all rights, intrusted arms to Hindoo soldiers, raised Hindoo Gener- als togreat commands, and admitted Hindoo statesmen into the innermost penctralia of the Cabinet. The Grand Vizier and sccund-self of Akbar was a Hindoo. Thetr rula waa oppress- ive, but It did not extirpate, an@ while tho Turks reduced Athens to ‘ta dirty village” and Antioch ton heap of rulns, Benares, the Most Hindoo of cities, kept its prosperity under the Moguls, They were destroycra, but they founded great cities, and, while Turkcy bas not a building which an architect even remem- bers, the first architects of Europo atand won- dering before the lofty beauty of a Mogul tomb, Every argument which can possibly be adduced for the Turks is far atronger for tho people of Northern India. the weaker, so surcly arc tho Indians, who, fnatead of defeating an army of 200,000 men, were beaten by 18,000. If the Turks ara de- fending their own posscsslous, the Mohamme- Anns hod tne same title to Inala as the Otto- mans to thelr doiniolon of the EHindoos was Iii Falestive, imprescriptable. As for character, the Bepoys in thelr worst excesses never ap proached the cruelty of tho Turks to the Bul- ariaus, They only slaughtered usdown, As foc the rights ‘of the tnajority, against a feeble minority of imperceptible amld their millluns, yet claiming: to rule those milliuns, to hauy them, tax them, daily Nyea, without appeal, urine the war without ‘The Turks aro au armed minority crushing the majority without arma, If England derives from civilization, and her obedicuce to law auy ioral winht to teslat expulstoa from Indla, wherefore o We sympathize with T the soctal system, the morali- the method of ose In 1857 tu prescrve? ‘urks is tha victory, first of all,of ve, of the system which in lutia upon which wu rest 000,000 of human ‘The ‘Turks can- Is Wanting to the Correspondence New York Tribune, CoNsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 10,~Sunday, shortly after midnicht, 1 was awakened by astrange nolse, which was not quite a din and yet which dominated all other sounds. bined voice of hundreds of bass-drums beaten with might and main in the streets of all Con- atantinople in honor of the repulse of tho Rus- alan ariny from Plevna. Tho myriads of lamps hung on the minarets by reason of Ramazan had been allowed to burn out, but were now restored to thelr pristine brilllance, Tho streets, tho aquareb, tho cuffee-shops, were full of. people whe were discussing with the utmost enthusiasm the bulletins just published by the War Oflice. On every Mp was the word: ‘It fa God's judgment on the proud!” and, In fact, the Turkish public was us near being greatly posuidle, ‘The night was dark, ond. if from my hill upon the great city, partly hidden by a white ofet which filled the harbor and covered the valleys, [could sec none of the deeper shadows, but only tha Hehts on the ‘This was the com- tans of Turkey. minarety, lam were so hung that they formed words th Arabi Just above the horizon, on the left, blazed tl words, “Bismillah trrahinau irrehiws,”—the in- yocation of the name of the Mi Osmatlye was Oh, Gractous Onef” High over the dome of the mosque of Suleiman the Magniliceut you could read in letters of tremulous light, ‘Mahomet sent God; aud far around to the right was written on “Allah Ekber,”? the oll the armies of the Prophet. ‘The whole arch of heaven was transtormed intu the dome of a vast cathedral, to the minds of the dof Mostems which filed the streets; its base wus {uscribed fn let- ters of fire, with tho phrases dear tu the hearts And one could not doubt that this cathedral magificence thrilled the hearts oftho joyous multitude below as they gazed ‘upon the evidence of the glory of Islam in the legends written on the iy. ‘The aplendid tighting ol If the Turks are while the historle right 6 that of the Jewa to | of the faithful, if the Turkish soldiers ished every ove, because Lt is contrast- the fceble efforts th The change {s the Indians rose foreigners, alinost aud regulate their without election, have come, that the question {6 one of life and even tacit acqul death. ‘The awakenlug {s.tho work of the refugees who have reully been in contact with usslans. ‘Thelr tates aud proof uf atrocities cominitted by the Bulgarians and Cossacks upon all Moselins Lave deeply moved the popular ‘Tho other duy L phorus tn a calque aud passed some lighters full of refugees who looked an wretched that { ald, ‘The Turkish boatuan burst out with a vebetmance which astonished me. “Yes, they are pour creatures, and the Oreat God wil never dieas the Russians who have made them puor creatures, low then, and may they yet from Him their © Pour & a victory of tho T' * Poor creatures,’ Asia over Kuro; we despise over the aystein our mon clalio to deprive 2 beings of therr independence, not put ig eae Pate plea that f natives of Iu bot yen cou ure ship, for the defense ot Viovan’ Is aol wate splendid tuan that of Colinbatore; Osman Pasa would be achild before Humayun or and it is more than doubtful whet! man regulars would drive a Sikh field. The meu who charged so brill ‘the slope to Fort Nicbolas never dart labs have ofteu dared, and have been proscril Yet the very men who doy for furthe “no Turkish successes aro partly duo to the adyive of some of the best strategists in Kurope. tis reported that Von Moltke, after civing, the Rusalans u plan of campaiyn, bas with iaudatlo artiality accorded the Lurks a eimilar favor, watches with pecullar interest the develo. Tho feverish activity of the provinctal authorities tn forwarding the new Jevies has also tuld tn thecanpaigu, ‘Phe railway to Adrianople and Pullippopolis has carrigd an average of 3,000 men per day to the front dOring: And, finally, Mr. Win- », and the Providence Tool Company bavo exercised a potent ipilu- ence In prolonging this Turkish defense. Their Guns have excclted European oues. The wounded soldiers now here are about 5,000, distributed in fifteen hospitals, which are Kept in the best of order. Tuere are only about ty severe cases in all this wounded. Tho severely wounded have died on Id, except o few who are beln; iis and Adrianople hvs- of the Red Cross Ro- Vutercuse wt Florence, oto the frunt, u it amount Of foreign ald now beiny ofered Turk- ish wounded 1s Yery great. ‘The Turkish people contribute Hut, bandages, rlothing, aud tobacco, but money te acarce, and where woacy is need: ed it comes from abroad. ‘The contempt of the private soldiers for their we well-founded. Reout Pasha, who commanded in the battle now lives, is that Iu that action to the rear ag to be range of the builets Gred at him by his own nen. Turklsh soldiers are as ready to obey olficers whom they can trust as those in other armies. Thy wounded men from Sbipka are unbounded futheir praise of Sulelman Pasha. ‘ive ucotuicul reason for bis succeases. $f Su- Pasha orders ovo of bis Brigadier-Gener ula to take a certain positivn, it has tu be taken. Ulciman Pasha calls fora and baa the Geuera!’s uniform stripped id sometimes even bas Lim shot on the wald tho soldier, “that au Pasha bad several Brigulicr-Generals suvt sor failing to take poal- arnyfrom the ments which result. ed by act for dariu; are calling day cautions to defend our Empire in who uso the rizhtcousness of that defence as thelr excuse for denouncing Russia, are the men who exult in the prospect that adomiuation urely Asiatic in its methods, {ts principles, aud in ité ends, may posaibl And they exult, too, in the domination itsctf, The hatred of Russla is iv great part a tnere text, for as the war goes ou, and rumors that jermany is on the Russlan side ooze out, thelr bitterueas visibly increases, till one orator, Mr. George Crawsbay, tolls au enthusiast: audience attacked Turkey ho would rather die in the Ottoman rauks than rewulo a British subject, and hints unmistakably that if Germany marches tu the front, the thne will have arrived for Englagd to declare ware the whole ot August. cheater, of New di cy coutinue to endure. fur at the Pi that if Englan aa re clety, formerly of thi Masvt, ts heres and ia about to Asiatic domination over Europeans, but Ges not, uoreven England. The thin doubt whether Russia ts civilized ts Germany and England. Mzativo existu—are alike re fused permission tu take Europe supreme. Eastern Europe shall not be regenerated, even if Gerinany or England essay the tusk. bisa strange state of mind, aud one whit may haveconscquences, If there is one thing certaiu in the world, it {e that If the larger vor- ton of maukind are to advance, sharein the great heritage of foratime under ase to clain on, f thought whle! Asia and Aleten mits, pass ‘aropean contrul, must ac- Quiro from below the Eurupean tuvas, aud cult- 7 The whole teason of thia War, so far as it has gone, is that this will never be; that the uncivilized, defend themsclyes, con defeat the civlilzed; th: ly virtues; that velther dea jt, Mou, bor cruslty, nor a bus creed, ‘ure, aud organization. It the man fuils, if ovly they will spot. “Lasoure yo Te stonteneseo gu THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. OCTOBER EDWIN AD: tlons they had been ordered to carry. And, if he freats Brigadier-(ienerals fo, you can finagine what he dors to subalterns who disobey. He has killed ta oof them." Of course, ft story of Suleiman Vasha ehooting Brigad Generals off-hand has ndaton that one mizbt wish. But it shows that bls men hayea whole- some fear of him asa diselplinarian. ‘The Turks are beginning to be anxtous about ominuaition. Itis true the John Siramall has just arrived from New Haven with a full cargo, Dut they cannot be dependent on the American factories for everything. So they fil the cart- rhige shells sent from New Haven themselves, They cannot get lead enough here, and have not money to buy ft abroad, Thia poverty In one of the signa of coming distress whicitevery one expected the Guvernment to ehow some months agv. Although the Porte has ample reasons for wishing peace, the people are not in amood to accept it just now. They ate too much elated. not the amount of fe FRANCE, ORN. GRANT. Panis, Oct. 28.—Presiilent. MacMahon visited Gen. Grant Saturday and invited him to the opera, Vice-Aditral Pothuan, the Count de Parle, and the Duchess Decazes also visited Gen. Grant. nounsr. Pants, Oct. 28—M. Rouher has a slight at tack of apoplexy. THR CADINET. ‘The Francatz, Duke de Brogite's organ, yes- terday stated that tle Ministers were prepared to meet the Chambers and defend their policy, but at the age timewere ready torcaiyn should President MacMation think it his duty. to summon other counsclors. The /rancais to-day explains that th{s did not mean that President MacMahon was disposed to capitulate to the Left. The Cunstitutfonnel and J’ays, however, assert that President MacMation has accepted the resignation of the Cabinet In principle, but requested the Minfaters to retain thelr posts pending his future decisions. MAG MAHON WEAKENING. ‘The Poys adds: “Saturday's Council was somewhat excited, President MacMahon declar- jug that he intended to enter npons path of compromise and coneillation. Muitsters De Broglie and Fourtou supported this course."” ‘THR SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTIONS. Panis, Uct. 23.—The second ballots for mem- bers of the Chamber of Deputles in the arrondls- semeuts where the result was not decided Oct. 14, took place to-day, The returns eo far re- celved slow the following condldates have been elected: Count-de Luppe, Lepithnist, snd Government candidate, in place of Barthe, Re publican member In the late Chamber; M. Charlemagne, Government candidate, defeating Bottard, Republican member in the late Cuam- ber IMPORTANT IF TRUE. AN ALLEGED SECRET TREATY BETWEEN GER- MANY AND ITALY. Correspondence Naw York Times, Panis, Oct. 10.—A plece of news is telecraph- ed to ue from Florence this morning which may be ebaracterized os very finportant if truc., I have already qade brief mention of Signor Crispl’s visit to Berlin, and of the storm raised by his tree comments upon the political state of France, and if this report ehould prove cor- rect, even in a general way, wo can understand very well why he should have been so free with his tongue. The Vazione, which {6 n paper of some importance in Italy, comments {n a guarded way upon a secret treaty concluded between Prince Mlamarck and M. Crispi. Of course, the exact languaye fs not known, but this journal says that it has wertain {nformation regarding the text, The inain dear tn the document ore these: An sal. Hance, offensive and defenalve, lias been formed between Italy and Germany, During the com- ing spring: Ttaly {sto send” an army of 200,00) ten to ald the Russians; the compensation will bo the ‘Treutin anda few islands about the ‘Adriathe; Germany will take Holland; Austria, ‘on her aide, will be allowed large compensation for her neutrality when the Ottoman Emplre has been dismembered; tinally, England can take Egyptif ehe wishes, on condition that she remains neutral. The Nuzlone eays that tho situation of France was very freely discussed at, Berlin, and Prince Bisniarck was very much pleared nt the idea of seeing ber left out en- tirely tn. theac negotiations. He frequently spoke of the necessity of doing this fn order to keep France quiet, and it was after hearing so much upon the subject that M. Crispl gave way to his@¥ee criticisms upon the political situation of his country. Evidently we cannot regard al this as reality; but when go Influential a jouraal as the Naslone vouches for the truth of the gen- cral idea, wecan certalnly consider It worth o little retlection. ba INDIA. FAVORABLE PROSPECTS IN BOMB DISTRICTS, AND UNFAVORANLE IN OTHEMS, Diapatzh ta London Times, Gina, Oct. %—Reports from Madras still continue satisfactory. A good gencral rain has fallen over the wholu province, and prospects are improving. Harvesting ts going on and prices are falling. The total number on the rellef works for the week ending Oct, 4 was 628,250, show!ng an Incrcase of 13,603 over Inst week. The number gratuitously fed was 1,603,- TA, showing a decreaso of 40,628, Tho return for Madras for the week ended the 2th of Sep. tember show the number employed on the re- Hef works to by 614,658, a decrease during the week of (3,899, - Those receiving gratuitous re- Hef are 1,050,300, or un increase of 16,872, Up to the 25th of August the amount expended on the famine relict workd in the Madras Vresl- dency Is 21,500,025 rupees; iu gratuitous relicf, 5,093,200 rupees; making a total outlay of 24,- GA3,2H rupees, In Mysore there bas been excellent rain, and prospects ary favorable, agricultural operations being carried on actively, The decrease tn the number receiving gratuitous relief ts 40,701. The number employed on tho relief worka was 53,745, belng au increase for the week of 14, while the number in recelpt of gratuitous relict fa 203,083, or a decrease of 12,493, In Bombuy good raln lias fallen, ‘There bas been o decrease for tho week of 22,050 tu the number of adults on the rellef: works, and of young children the decrease has been 10,195, but there 1s an tnerease of 2,523 in the number of those fn receipt of charitable relict, Prices, though somewhat. easicr, still press avveru- ly on the poorer classes. ‘Through the Deccan, the South Muabratta country, aud Konkan prospects are reported very favurablu. dn Kivandetsh and Nagsick more rain ts required; still tho crops are tu fair condition, Iu Guserat more rain ts urgently required; in Kattywar aud Barods there has been uo rau, und the crops ure euiloring; tu Sinde ta no ralu, wud no kuprovemeut lo pros jin the Cen- tral Provinces slight rain hus fallen in cer- tila districts, but the rico crops are sulleriog: everywhere, being In some places entirel destroyed, In Central India there ts no raft and vo improvement. Tri gud immigration in Afalwa fs still proc Iv Rajpoctana there is ue bmvrovement; Io Behar the crops ure still suffering from the drought, in some places being already Jost. En the Punjab, the Northwest Provinces, aud Oude there fo ug rain aud no Suproverient in pros- vets. Tho wholy country ulong the line of rail rom Patna to Uinballa looks tke a desert of baked brick, save for patches of vegetation bere and there where the lands are irrigated from the Ganges Canal. A hut westerly bree |e blowing all day long, like the blust of a furnace, aud it lea marvel that eveo the leaves on the trees remain unwithered. It is elated that peo- ple fa Deis have applied to the authorities to sell leayes off the trees iu the Canton- ments as food for cattle. The Punjab Goverument, however, Is said to be still hopeful. Tho Provtuce ts sald to contain large storage of grain, and ifthe usual ratu falls iu the October cold weather the crops may be saved. After long cessation rain fell bere yesterday, and it ty ible this may indicate a general rainfall in the Northern Proviueva. Relief works bave already beeu started in the Northwest, though at preacnt on a amall scale. FLOODS. Heavy floods baye occurred in Burmah. In two districts the headquarter towns are under water, as Well ag many towne aud villages in the interlor, The River Irrawaddy has in parts risen bigher than the bigest joods ever-re- corded. The paddy crops aro eptirely washed away, aud the “bumper” crops anticipated will not be realized. THE STORM-WAVB. ‘Tho last Calcutta Gazele coutains the Becro- tary of State’s dispatch relative to the storm- wave which passed over Eastern Bengal in No- vember, 1870. The total loss of life, iuclusive of deaths trom cholera, Was 165,000, oF 5,00vless than orizinally ¢stimated. Tho people are stated to be rapidly recovering from the effects. A “bumper” harvest iu way parts of Back- ergunge. The great ditticulty of preacat ex- perieneed Ia to find wiver, the raortallty among the wornen haying greatly exceeded that of the men. * GERMANY. PRUSSIA, Beanin, Oct. 23.—the debate in the Pruasian Dict was conciuded Eaturday by the rejection of the vote of censure of the Governtnent, pro- pored by the Progressixts and Centre, relative to the neglect of internal reforms and the fn- Buflicient responsibility of the Ministers. GREAT BRITAIN, HIGH BLANTTRE. Lonpon, Oct. 23.—Complete access has been obtained tu both pits of the High Blantyre col- ery, and Jt has been ascertained that 250 per- sons perisled. RAILROADS. TUF DENVER & RIO GRANDE. Whatever gauge for raflways in populous countries cngincers aud capitalists may adopt, the great success of the Denver & Rio Grande, with a width of three fect, bas proved this to be the best for sparecly-settled and mount- alnous districts, From ex-Gov. Hunt, of Coloratlo, the indomitable Managing Director of the road, itislearned that during the past few tnonths the most gratifying progress has been made iu extending it. It reached Pueblo on the Arkansas, 120 miles south of Denver, In 1872, and, owing to the hard times, it ald not make tnuck advancement till within a year or twe pat . The branches or prongs beyond Pueblo now extend west to Canyon City, forty-cfght miles. and thence to the coal nines three miles, ‘The main Ine runs routh to Cucharas Junction, fildy-two miles, and thence tu El Moro, thirty-seven miles, the present ter- minus of the southeastern or inain branch, From Cucharas Junction the southwestern branch runs up the Cucharas Creek, and strikes boldly across the Spanish Kange, a ttle north: of the Spanish Peaks, to the Town of (nriand, near Fort Garland, The length of the cum: pleted rord over the range fs twenty-elht infles. From Garland it is to be completed to Alunosa, a new city on the banks of the Rio {irande, thirty-one miles, by the Ist of April nest.” This) is in the heart of the San Luis Park, the largest and most beautiful park in the Rocky Mount- wins. ‘Lhis new city {gdestined nat once to ac. quire great prominence, as it will command the trade of the San Juan and other mining die- tricts shout and west of the San Luis Park. it fs cattued, and it would seem justly, that the Kon Juan are by fur the most nuincrous and the richest mines in Colorado, As #specinen of how cities crow in the vicinity of these vast mincral lodes, it may be atated that Lake City contained lifty people two years ago; now it basa popula- tlon of Jj0W, ‘The wonderful mining districts tributary to Alamosa naust suon inake {ft one of the leading cities of Coloratu, and us a suin- mer regurt certainly more than a tnile above the level of the tea, in the midst of a magnificent purk sotue 200 miles lung by thirty to fifty broad, with inany boalth-giving mineral springs, the whule surrounded by tuountains whose helght und grandeur are not excelled anywhere upunthecoutinent. Healthaud pleasure-scekers, by the {thousands will make annual visits to Alamosa, or uke it thelr permanent home, ‘The scenery along the Denver & Klo Grande Raftway will well repay a visit to Coloraao, From Denver tu El Moro, more than 200 miles, the road rune directly underthe Roclcy Mount- al. From Cucharas to Garland the views, na the road gradually cliinbs up the mountains, are grand, aml at the summit, 9,847 feet hich, more thana mile and a half above the sea, their sublimity is unequaled on this continent. To the weatof the Suu Luis Park fe the magnificent range that bounds it uo that side, extending more than 100 miles north and south, the hizh- est peak of which, San Blanco, always clad in 5 snowy inentle old 08 creation, tjounts up 4dt2 feet, said to be the bighest mountain in Colorado. On the opposite are the Spanish Peaks, aud the great plalus extendln: eastward to the Missouri. North are the gran old) Greenborn Mountalns, and the Spanish Range enu be seen for fifty miics to the south, Hers travelers will surely want to stop and revel {n these glorious landscapes for days be- fore the eye fs satisfied with seeing or the mind with feasting upon the magnificent scene, All these wonders can bo reached by rail in threo days from Clnvago. Let's gu. f any of Chicago's citizens want to see spcci- mens of minerals from the Sau Juan District, and frou ores that are found fn sbundance along the Ine of the ratiroad, Jet them eall at the mining bureau of Mr. Lee,in the office of the Ruck Istand Rattway, under the Sherman House, Here ore gold nug- uts, Ruld and sliver bricks, and orcs that it foes ‘one’s eves good tosce. They are, in fact, wonderful {u thelr variety and richness. Mr, Lee fas coal equal to the “boat Briar Hill, aud specinens from otber velo from wiileh the very best of coke ts inake. ‘The road south of Kl Moro Is to be tunneled through a ridge,—the location of It fur ouesquarter of a mile being through a vein of coal of the very best quality, fourteen feet thick, and directly ubove the coal are extenalve deposits of iron ore that ylelds 72 ercent. This beate Johnstown or aby other foation ever heard of. ‘The Ratiway Company is already making cole on an extensive scale. Asan earnest of what the road is dolng, even without much stimulus from the mining inter: este it has now reached, we append! the follow- ing table of carnlugs for the last lve months: 1877. dross Months. | earnin ‘Ma; 8 68, 05: 6s, ay 7,501.0 32, ODF. ab 75,2 MLL 7 83,609, 38,785. 78 78,0: Total...890:,250.13 8174, 174.44 Average five months ....., . Amount necessary to earn all Interest since Joly, 34,000 per month, but interest before July was jese, So that road has carned all the interest, In- cluding the Canon Hranch. Thess facta are respectfully commended to the nttentionof all croakera. That the exten: afon of this road ang the development of the ininca within ite Influence that now can be worked with profit will add largely to the pros- perity of Colorado—in fact, of the entire couu- try--there cannot be a particle ofdoubt. HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPh, wpectal Dispatch to The CAicago Tribune. Quincy, IL, Oct. 23.—Wells Hendershott, Faq., atturney for the plaintitfs in the Necelver- slip case of the Mauufbal & St. Joseph Rallroad, fytuthiseity today, The Supreme Court of Missourl having granted the appeal from tho decree appolnting a Recelver, It 14 stated by Mr, Hendershott that further proceedings | will fun- modlately be instituted for a change of manage- ment of the Hannibal & st. Joseph Koad, though the natury of the action to be taken is not made known, There will be a meeting Io this city to-morrow of several gentlemen Crom the Kust, for the purpogs uf cousultution with parties Interested ag to the line uf policy to be pet in the institution of further proeced- juga. a THE WEATHER, Wasinxoton,. D, ©., Oct. 29-1 a m.—-For Upper Lake region und Upper Misslestppi Val- ley, rulu areas, followed by clearing weather, colder, northwest winds, and risiue barometer, WOUAL ONDERVATIONS. Cuigage, Uct. 2a, iveuiner, ae v.87, Port Huron ,. 20.78 euyroworth 005, farquette, Milwaukee, —— LABOR AND CAPITAL. Pirranvng, Pa., Oct. 2—A meeting of the principal Larrel-takers was held at the office of B. D. Moore, on Duguesne way, Saturday, at which twenty of the leading firms were repre- sented, and resolutions adopted to reduco the prices of barrels from $140 to $1.80, and the wages of journeymen coopers frum 33 to 13 cents a barrel. ‘Ihe journeymen will probubly strike to-morrow morning. MORTUARY, Mumputs, Oct. 23.—The funeral of the Rev. Morris Henderson, late pastor of the BPio Street (colored) Baptist Church, took placo to- day. The funeral services wero conducted by the Rev, Dr. Landrum, of the Central Baptist Churet. Fiye thousand colored peuple were ia attendance, McCollough seetn, mast Was one a On the top of one Rarney Maraules, and In the attered over this magnificent. triumph jarist, were pictures of Ren DeBar, J. H. and hosts of others, friends of his Mra. Adaine still keeps On arriving at San ye was greeted by scores of friends, anil big success there was as great as ever. the 221 of June, 137%, he ealled for Sidney, N. All the while the INSIDIOUS DISFASE WAS WORKING He reached his destination asick man. His manaver disappointed him, and tor seven weeks he did nothing, The physician came, louked at him, exainined his throat and. lungs. and, with the bluntness of a Briton, ex- “What sort of doctors do you In America, that they allow you to take auch a voyage a thist, You are already far gone in Your left lung ia badly discased, His wiliiand ambl- J.O. Kimmel. ono of the oldest and mort re- n8 of the place. king toexcess for rome thine be- fore the commiaston of the act which ended an otherwise promising carect = Inpiaxaporis, Ind., O arrested Iaat night for nasauiting » compantan, was found dead in the station-house this mora- , self during the night. In The Chicago Tribune, . St. Louta, Mo., Oct. 24.-—This afternoon, « German named Nicholas Hopplemeir atole an | fled across the river to East St. Ho was followed by the owner ‘ox the. coat, Stephen Schloss, and another man named Young Kimmel Poor Enoch Arden, Waiting for a Bail, at Last Beholds tho Sable 23.—Willlam Neen, Avaotograph of the gift. ing, having hong Ills Peacefal Departure with the Grim Boatman Yesterday Forc- ile fardown yard. across the bridge this side of When midway In the bridge, Hopple- melr broke away from his captors, jumped upon the railing, and, exclaiming, ‘You may go jumped into the river 110 fect did not rise, and nothing has ‘seen of It since. rr Tho End of Stuffed Monsters. Tandon Athenaeum, What they do with the old rhinoceroses has often Leen a subject of thou to the British Muscutn who of the establishment invariably obey the act uf Parlament which renders it imposs move anything from Great Every one knows that a stuffed rhinoceros will, {o course uf tine, become unpresentable, not can the toughest elephant hide always keep the straw lining from appearing In a yery objection All who remember the old staircase of Mone tagtie house have felt that thére isa limit to tha exnibition of a giraife which has becn received at a period so remote that’ it was described a6 a The difficulty {a got over ia a Way creditable to the Ingenulty of the sclen- [fic atall of the Museum and honorable to their Thev stuff the old rhi- noceroses into the new ones: they Une new ele- phants with the unpresentable reinains of th forerunners; in the bowels of: Ne the relics of his selling of Phare Ho Bids His Wife Farewoll, and Retains Consciousness to the End. and your right impateed.” tion came to his rescue, and he recovered enough to take the steatner for Melbourne, only forty- steamship was caught fu a eyclone, during which the scas ed aver her and he was drenched in his This caused another spell of sicknces, but he determined to opening at the Theatre i Characteristics of the Eminent Actor Thus Early Lost to the ht by those visltora Wis Life, and the Episodes which now that the staff Have Marked His Dramatic oval, where he stayed usable to re and press and public vied In their No auch acting had been seen alnce Montgomery, and he was eurpasse? bi in such roles as Enoch Arden an But it was the song of the dying He became so weak that hh off the bed. were those In which ha trod the FINALLY DISEASZ OVERMASTERED HIM. He stupped, and the following Friday, Dee. 15, he sailed with his faithful wife, already worn out with nuraing, for America, and but for Mrs. Adams’ determina- to his native land, Captain would have put him ashore at Hono! He was landed at San Franciscu, unable to walk alinost, and fur three montis he was so ill that he never left the louse. moved to San Rafac! Special Ptspateh to The Chicago Iribune. PHILADELIHIA, Pa, Oct 23.—Alter lingering at the door for many days, death crossed the threshold quarter past quictly passed. lave momentarily expected his death since Thursday, All day yesterday he seeined lower thon ever, but still conscious of everything that was taking place around him, and fully sensi- bie. The Rev. Dr, Morton found him ready As erebing approached this morning. camel-leupard.!” Once at sea he sense of obedience. ic the Inst giraffe June 16, he was’ re- ‘where the baling afr and check” the While he was ‘oah for balsam: ————— Substitutes in the Dental Ranks are notdesirable; therefore keep the natural teeth pare with that wholesome vevetable Do this. and they will Inet as Jong as the breuth lasts, and the breath itself will never be tainted. he made abortive attempts to vomit, thouch he bad taken onl¥ two teaspoonfulls of cracker Intu his stomach elnce Thursday, The doctor called svon after midnight, and. left without the hope of sceing him again, none of tho actors eat up with him, and vone of the family went to ved. At 0 o'clock this morntig his breathing, which had been hard aud labored, ecetned tu become easicr, and the watchers saw the cud was approaching, Mr. Gardner feared be would not speak again, but, at 10 o'clock, he whikpered ravages of the fatal disease. fu San Franciscd occurred the famous bencit, at the California ‘Theatre, which netted over &3,000, He waa discovered ou the stage with half the company unable to restrain their tuars, aud dear Mrs. Judah, the eld woinan of the company, teinelaively rash to the chair in which be sat im. elixir Sozodlont, Coutrary to habit, Ae a atandard remody in every fanait I pro- nounce Glice” ‘Laniment lodlde of Rewaeuia tha imort yaluabie and {mportant. Bank, New York THE JOURNEY BAST. But San Fraucisco was not his home. wanted to come East, aud early in September they started frum the coast. He tay upon a bed made up In the draw- ing-room car, but in esch tunnel he gasped for Dreuth, and as they passed the last snow-shed back sv complete! Adains sprang to his beds! the last moment bal come. House, Chicazu, he found himself friends, and Mr. Frank Wentworth tel, Was indefatigable in his attentions to the ‘hree Weeks hail passed before they dared undertake the Nttledistance yet remaining. phia at 3 In the morning of ‘No family shoold Rarsoxn, President Produce For este by all druggiate. BUSINESS NOTICES, Grt the Genutne Article.—The great pop- ‘Wilbore Compaund of Cod Liver vil and Line" has induced rome wnprincipled per- rons to attempt to palin off a simple article of their it any pereon who is suffering or Coamimption should be carefn] where they purchase this article, qnires no putting; the resuite are its be mendations, and the proprietor has ample evidence success in. pulmonary hiusphiate of Hime podseares a power, on combined with It was a terrible took his wife's hand, and sald Good-by."" Hie hands were then growing culd, though his fect sod legs remained warm. Le never spoke again, rave to whisper Don’t” as Mr. Gard- ner gently adjusted w pillow. Finally the arins straightened, the head fell slightly, and life went out like the snutling of a candle. tunately for Mrs. Adains, she found relict in tears, and, being promptly put to bed, the phy- stelans hope she will escape ‘eerious flinese. ‘The features of the dead have assumed a calm and peaceful expression, though the face ls painfully thin avd bluck. mustache makes it look more ghustiy. THE YUNERAL will be taken charge of by the Actors! Order of Friendship, and the remains will be taken tu their lot in the Mount Moriah Cemetery, In ac- corlance with Mr. Adams’ often-expressed The funeral will occur on Thursday, at noon, at St. James’ Episcopal Churey, the Rev. Dr. Morton ofliclating. AND 20 PAQSES AWAY one of the brightest lights of the American stage, and onc of the most genial companions and warm-hearted men that the stage has ever exhausted that le, fearing that At the Tremont own manufacture: from Coughs, Col the 4th of October, posalule, aud would not hare Gardner, his wife’s uucle—whu.dovs not re: member old Dan, for so many years the Ife of the ring, now the oldest living’ circus clowul— was there, and bis heart sal welghing Hitle more than a child, off the Jower etep of the car. Ned Jooked up the long depot, Incle Dau, where's the carriage!” “+ Well, don't be tna hui will take me on hour to walk there.’? then he saw the baggage truck and added: “What if J were to sit on that?! and was slowly wheeled on this extemporlzed ambulance to the carrlaze. it touk him an hour to get to his room, whieh He insisted upon ustug bis most marreloux healing the pure Cos Liver Of) by Dr, Wilbor, Inely prescribed by the medical taculty. A,B. Witnon, Chemist, Hoston. CATARRH. Statement of 0, J. Goldrick, Esq., Editor Rocky Mountain Herald, Denver, Col- orado, showing the Prevalence of Catarrh, aud the popularity of Sanford’s Redical Cure for Catarrh, util itnd: aboetcut as he lifted bin, near the gate."? Otve ut the house, he never left alive. legs, aud would not be He knew that he would never get well again, hut he would not for some days give up the {dea of cuing on to New York, SOTHENN CAME TO SUM 11S onthe first Sunday after bis arrival, and again onthe Lith. Then he spoke to him as toa dy- ing man with reference to bis benefit tu New York. “Only two things seemed to be on bia mind.” save Mr. Sothern, “hts wife and his He entered Into the tatk about the benefit with, the eagerness of a child, but he did not want it as a charit money he had freely given. to make others hapy from his friends as EDWIN ADAMS WAS TORN in Medford, Mass., Feb. 8, 1834, some time im the apothecary shop of his uncle, Ashe! Boyden, who died on Monday last, well- known druggist of Boston, but he did not take kindly to squills and- pills, and soon left the shop to try mechanical pursuits. were not theatre-going people: they were sober, stald New Englanders, and members of the Protestant Episcopal Church. But Ned took to the stage carly, and soon after ho reached the age of 19 he first: appeared before the foot- lights, Aug. 29, 18593, as Stephen in “ The Hunch- At about the same time a New York amatcur, who asaumed bis nawie by chance, sp- peared at the little Olymiple, New York, caus- ing aconfusion in the biographies that have Ueen published. The next year found bin at the Howard Athenwum city, sud the ecason after he waa playing tu old Chestnut Street ‘Theatre, On the 8th of November, 1:54, be was married to Miss Mary E. Whitlock, an actress in the same theatre. he was in the Southern circuit, comprising Richmond, Norfolk, Washington, aud Balt!- more, ina company with such actors as James E. Murdoch, Henry and Thomas Placide, James W. Woallack, Jr, Josep Jefferson, Davenport, Mra. G. C. Gertnun, Lizzie Weston (now Mrs, Charles Mathews), and Mise Mary Deviln (the firet Mra. Edwin Booth). During the next two years be was at the Marshall Theatre, Richmond, dividing leading business with George C. Boniface. Ned had now risen in the profcasion, and bad alrcady begun to wits renown for his Impersonation of Edward Widdle- ton In tho Drunkard,” aud verry Cup, with the usual {mltations, in the “Widow's Victim." He returned to the Howard Atheneum when E. L, Davenport had {t, and was leading man when Fanny Davenport made her debut on the ** Every nine out of ten mdnits tn thie whole region of eountry te attiicted with Catarrh. It seeme to be ciimatt- cally eptdeinic out in this atmosphore. Mr. Hmith tells ine that the three doren bottles of Habicat Cung were immediately wid, and that he had farty onters for nore When he had | chy tue inst three wrecks, but hed none here to wupply ro and he was ready to tuke . as freely as he would have xiven, but charity from strangers he could not bear. OF his wile’s fidelity, patience, kindness, and constant, watchful cure, he never tired of He was then stroug enourh tu see ich of o burden he was, oud yet, eald he, “she never, by a word, luck, or mo- tlou,noticed my faultsnding or inycomptatning,”* It was then deelded that whatever money wus ralscd should be scttled on Mrs. Adams, us there were no children to provile for. soun interdicted visitors, and those who have been admitted to the slck-rooim might almost bu counted on the fingers. ndlag in San Franelsco havin: Adams, she bas required help andof Jate she aud Mr, Gardner have been assisted to watching him by members of ‘TUE_ACTONS’ ORDEH OF PHIENDSI Messrs. F, F. Mackay, W. E. Sheridan, and Charles 1, Hradshaw, of the Chestnut Strect, Walnut Street. ‘The Mr. Smith referred tofa of the rm of Smith & Doll, furniture dealers, Yenver, When in Beston about ‘ayear aya be pursiiaaed eleven bottles ot of Baxvoun's Kanican Cong. the Intter at the earacst request of # persunal acquaintance. Me had seen the frat named remedy but had nut heard of the Intter, Khortly after bis arrival in Denver wo Teceived an order for adusen of the Maptcal, Cun, andsocn another with the pleasing intelligence that ‘The prevalence of the disense, coupted with the reeommondations of Mr. Sauith, soon created allvcly demand, and without stvertising nearly Unree hundred bottlus were sentout. This te a atriking {ilustratiun of what le frequently done fur thie remedy as a return for relict trom long anu paluful umforing. CATARRH. ASTHMA, BAD OOUGH, Etc, OURED. Gextiexex-My case {@ briety aa follows: Tf hare had Catarrh for teh yesra, each year with Increasing ace ‘Mr, Smith was cured. Tke season after Mrs, Adams has always been with hin part of the meht; mdecd, ft ts now more thau a year slnce she bas known what it fs tohaveawhole uight’s rest. On Monday Mr. Jefferson came 3 stood by the bed, they ull recalled the time, years ago, whew Mr. and Mrs. Adams had stoud by the slde of Jefferson's bed, expecting every Tioment that the next would see him a corpse. Mr. Adains retained his cheerful disposition to He. tried to greet every one witha quip or o joke, If he had strength tu speak at t of pleasant recollections, reminiscences of ofd friends, aud remembrances night before being able tu stant dutl pain iuiny head. My hea t toinjure ay neuse upacveral times fn thy, mptorie hee didappeared ander a three inttloeuf Bax rumi's Mant 1, My hearing ta fully restored, seulimiate ermptoma bu ou ‘ y way better thai T fects of the Come , wud, 10 fact, every pore en done fn my case fe wholly GC. LAWRENG! Endorsed by a Prominent Druggist. that Mr, Lawrence purchased the mie, and from thine to tine made we jove hile atacemunt ty be JAMES P. DERUY. MRS. A married life like that which bas just ended fs, unhappily, rare upon the stage. tress, the daughter of the oldest ving uninstrel, Willlam Woitlock, a pensioner of the War, suda paralyticnow, living with a daughter She continued to act as*long a6 Mr. Adams was {na stock company, sud in their marriod Ife of almost they were never sepurated: When le become a star she became his dresser, and there is nut a pleco ‘of his wardrobe that she did uot make hereulf. With all his jovial good-fellowship lie never for got Idle wife, and he never went anywhere witt- She was o belptucet aud wife iu every Binee he has been ill be bas e in every particular, 1118 FIRST BUCCESS, ITOUBUKG, Ucl t4. The following scason, 1300-01, found him the Jeuding mau at the Walnut Street Theatre here, und duripg this scaaon he created a part In . Conway, Edward Eddy, und Law: rence Barrett olf wou laurels, but none so ereen Watts Philtipat drama of the “ Dead Heart," of which he was the oryrinal in America, After this he travelod Rate Bateman with James W. Watluck, Jr., and to her Julia made his tret ‘ancu in New York aa sir fv tho “ Hunchback,” April $1, 1802, ‘The next winter he was the’ Zéudolf ri 13, 1803, he first pro- Street, the * Heretie" o Judge Conrad for Edwin ased by him. In the fall ho supported Matilda Heruu at the aud that season Went to the bore sovcre cate was a combination of several Ded cough, asthina, deatnes ach of which milli quarter of a century tor six months {y all, as his—Jolert Upon the cauve of Cotarrh, Vl The acidified ood, a pulsun Which attacks evcry vital sense of the word. grean and {seltuilnated from thu system only by the not expressed a wish that gratified at ony personal si Gchair that was at Loug Brat for he could vot get out of bed, but he wan! ul by Long Brauch er i but she succeeded ‘to a brought it here where he could bave it before Sone people will ask ,, WHY SHOULD EDWIN ADAMd 8B Poont Why need a benetitt Becat conspicuous appear je would not have Thomas Clisord ackage contains Dr. Santord'’s Iinproved Tn- aud full directious fur ite use (ball cas For ante by, ail whutceale wn retell and Wholesale Drugguta, Bostun, The Most Important Medical Discovery of this Century. COLLINS ‘THIS creat remedy consists of Vultate or Galvanto tates Carvfully attached together and Imbeded tn a Purous Flaster, bleoly tacdicated, forming the mudical agent uf this ceatury. to her Leah, On A) duced, at the Arc! plece written by rest, but purci Walnut Strect, Boston Theatre next two years he the, south and Weet. During these two years he first played Enoch Arden, and Haphuel in the “Marble Heart,” two Tarts in which be basnevyer bad an cqual, first went to California §n1367, appearing ot Maguire's Opera-Ilouse, and two years later he returned to the California Theatre, cane East be was cugazed for Booth’s Theatre, Ww appeared for tifty nlzhts as to Edwin Moutu's domeo and Mary MeVicker's nd divided the honors with Huoth bin- This was st the opening of the theatre, 3, 186, and during that season he tint ed Narclsee, and tint made 3 name in Ard He was then on catublished atar, Whose tine was always full, Mis UNBAT PARTS, = Edwin Attains will ulways be remembered for bis Buoch Arden and Lup Barrett and Wallack have both played, but we remember only Adams, Mapiuet was first played iu English by Edwin Booth, but Goorge Jordan McDonough were not long alter, and ucither will ever be recalled us rivals of has not been eure ratfon, and the'stage knew Who that ever saw hia as ta”? would ever admit that ual lived? Av Churica Surface, Narcisse, le Melwutte, Harald, Clancarly, Don Casar de Bazan, Jugumar, be ble, and we gaze around ment aud fail to eee his Me. earnestness, paturaloces, Ireruness, und vigor ¢ that charmed und captivated, Inaguetisms Was so greal that he held the audicuce at bls power, and m He Mited a place, that ‘TUK UEGINNING OF THE END. e be bad too many He lived at Long Brauch, where be owued twenty acres and two furnished houses bought thirteen about $25,000. " re like ao Prince. Nothing was too cuod for his Irlenda, and as Joug as he hut anything they were welcome to ft. He was not a dissipated man extrayazant mau, except for his Long Branch property belongs to Mrs. Adats, aud will clear itsel But a year's illness, with tts ut 18 as cost B Ereat deal uf money. On Wednesday he ssked for unother doctor to cousult with the tire iu atteudance. ‘They knew that it was hopeless, amt eo did Mrv. Adams, but be had the desired physician. it he had asked for tity Mra. Adams would have had them, Thauks to these beueilts, abe will be plaved above want, Tho Loug Branch proverty will yield some income,and the benetits will leave her 10,009 clear. a CANADIAN NEWS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chleago Tribune. Couoxg, Uct. 28.—The trial of J. A. Wilkin- son, publisber of the Durban Nexs, op a crim: inal information for Nbel at the instance of the Hou, John Simpson, Senator, began bere Friday morning aud concluded last night. The alleged libe! was to the eifect that while tho Hon. Mr. Siupsou was President of the Ontario Bank he spent $30,000 tu buyin; elect. members to meut to defeat Sir ald's Government peut belonged gest icons tendant expenses, 1s lee gentle aud ELECTRIC BATTERY, ualy applied by the adhesion of the Ue capable uf effectiag inet rtwaient curva iu the Dust dia Ta the first plece Closely pnd cantiouo! Rbeumasiow, Novralgia, Paralysis, Cramps. St. Vitus? Dance, Nclatica, Hip Complaints, Sploal Affections, Nervous atne and Irrita- tloas, Epilepsy or Fite proce: jervous System, duptures aod Strulas, Fractures, Bruises, Contustons, Weak Muscles nud Joluts, Nervous aud Beeblo Muscular Actiun, aud Paia lu Avy Part of the Body. passed in this genes alinust jucompara- Vth dramatic ‘There was au Groat Soreacas aud bia personal at Plaster in the World of Medicine, Price, 2% tata. Seut by wall’ ou recelye Bes then at bis will, coe eeta by a Dew Jong be vacant. $1.75 for alk, ut $225 for twelvey and warranted by WEEKS & POT> ray Bustou, Mass mnost corrupt mau ip Canada. Members of of Parlloment as wellas metubcrs of the Gov- ernment were summoned as witnesses, aud the which excited great interest; was conduct- sides by the most able counsel tu the country. The jury at 9 late hour lust uizut ruught in w Verdict of gullty, with # recom ndation to mercy. Seutence was deferred, phates Ai aaa the Arch Steet Theatre, lelt forthy West viclau who was called ‘ou will have to be’carefut ot uur throat, ora culd may go down intu your 1t had not troubled hiw. bowever, aud ho went West, playing the wost brilliant series e had ever known. He was and in St. Louis be peeueurerrre eee ery UMERY . \ OF THE CELEBRATED PINAUD Acquired {ts precedence upon its merits and without Hla sduirably £.euce of 12078 Ureon!, Essence of Opopunsx, and abuye wll the exqul- tite Eagence of Viviet of Yarma, distilled from the bat ural plagt, Savemesdy won s leading postive ta she favor of the faauionable world wiuter before, a pb —ee Rochester sald: HE of cugagcuente drawing crowded house: recelved one of the ducst dural offer laced upon the stage. Die It was a ship six feet in ch resting on a aca of ruses. All over the ithe sea Were cuormous calla lilies, In one of them ut the eud of the boweprit was a picture of Edwin Adan atthe top of the dgure-t Special. PMspaich to Tha CAlcoga Tribune. Pitrssvad, Po, Oct. .—George W. Kim- mel, a banker at Somerset, Pu., 30 years of age, shot bimself in the right temple this morplug, aud disd ina few bours. He wasason of Mr, the ald of wiverthing. wad was one of Jouu