Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1877, Page 5

1 | | THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES 5 —_——— {he peofle half = miltion a yearof taxes. If they are 100 lazy or indifferent to vote, then let them quit scolding and whining at the weight of their taxes. HERCULES only lelps those who are willing to bielp themselves. e ———— «Paid §3,740 for 3 short-horn cow," said sad- 1y a meek and lowly follower of Lizpand Ly~cn, 8s he looked up from Tne TRIBONE'S report of 8 Kevtucky cattle-sule. “Don’t I just sk was a short-born cow and could sell my-~ solf for 83,7401 ————— I the face of §0 many rumors there is only one safeand prudent thing to do in respect to the County Clerk, and that is to make him count the money fu his hands belonging to other people. ———— About the only way to scitle the Custom- House cntrance question is to put up a ladder on tach side of the building, and let the people goin at the seuttle. e e——— You mav ehake, yon may batter Toym Lyxcm if you will, but the scent of ‘‘assessments? will cling ‘round his “still.” e —e——— PERSONAL. The bell which penetrated Miss Alice Dlaine's head is still there. Widow Vun Cott says it is harderto save one.coul in Athol, Maes., thai 160 in any other piace. The Penge murderers were quite overcome hen they heard of the respite zranted to them by the Queen. A laboring man named Giles Collins has been fined Sve £nijlings in England for makinza pet of a Colorado beetle. Miss Mary Anderson, the young tragedi- enne, isto beqn an engagement of twO weeks at Booid's Theatre, New York, Nov. 12. Hunuibal Homlin and Herschel V. Jobn- eon are the only ones of the Presidential and Vice- Presicential candidates nominated in 1860 still living. Mr. Spurgeon, in the course of a charac- feristic address, sald it was one of the hardest - thing: in the world to do to make a nobleman into 3 Baptist. Mux Adeler (Charles Heber Clark) has written 3 play called ** Her Second Husband,™ which all the Philadelphia papers pronounce a sig- nul guccess. Es-Gov. Abner Coburn, of Maine, is said to be the larzest land-holder in America. Tie owns 563,000 acres, a large part of which are in Canaua and atthe West. . ‘The Stevens Battery, which has cost be- tween §1.600,000 and $1,000,000, ie mow the property of the State of New Jerscy, having been wiiled to it by the heira, Judge Spofiord will cut a great figure in ‘Washington eocicty if he fets a scat in Congress Tis wife is wealthy, and disposed to do the hand- some thing by the world. The Albany Journal says the snowy head of Minirter Stoughton will match the enows of £t Feiersburg, and glitterin the sslons of that sately but frizid Capital. The new Minister to England is a fine- looking man. Thongh over 70 years of age, he is straight as an arrow, six reet high, spare and trim, and full of life and activity. Charles Loug, the African explorer, lately in the Kheaive's service, has returned to New York wuerly broken in health. Lo has resigned his po- sition in the Egyptian army. The New York Post thinks it was odd of the World to print a biographical sketch of Presi- deat Eliot inconnection with anotice of his mar- riage. 1t read lik%® an obitnary. The Harvard College Library proposes to eztend to the other cities of New England the standard time-service which it performs for Bos- ton. it will do go for the mere cost of the service. The Logansport Pharos describes a runa- way thus: ** August Edwin Rock Taber, & lad 14 Fears of age. five fect high, square build, larze blue eyes. freckled face, uneven teeth, and of polite and manly bearing. ™ ’ A custom of {he students of the Washing- tonand Lee University of Lexington, Va., of keep- inza daiiy watch over the grave of Gen. Kobert E. Lee, 25 a tribute of respect 10 the dead General, has recently been abandoned. James A. Roosevelt, William Dodge, Daciel D. Lord, William A. Booth. William . Guion, and ex-Gov. Morgen declined to contribute 10 the Republican campaign fund, in conscquence of Conkling's specch at Rochester. Col. Miles began Lis military career in 1861 2s & member of the Boston Tixers, an organization sccustoed to meet for drill nightly at Boglston Hall. Theuce he went into the Twenty-second Massachusetts Volunteers, after which his promo- ion was rapid. Henry W. Paine, of Boston, recently, in the Supreme Court, was interrupted from the Bench with the somewhat abrupt comment: **Mr. Paine. that fn't the law.” Mr. Pamne instantly replied: *‘I think. your Honor, it was the law wntid this momient.” In connection with the visit of Mr. Glad- Etone to Ireland, the Springfield Republican says: **When an Englishman calmly and coolly proceeds 1o muke atour of Ireland with his wife and danghter, his friends smile eadly and tap their fureheads knowingis, ™ Capt. Raiph Trembly, who was associated with Andubon during his residence in Florida, and ccompanied the naturalist in many of his expedi- tions upon the Keys and amid the Everglades in quest of rare varietice of oirds, died at Jackson- ville, Fia., a few days ago. The Rev. Dr. Joseph P. Thompson, for- merly of New York, but lately of Berlin, has in . Press a course of lectures on the settlement snd #rowth of toe United States, our republican gov- erument and pofiticsl nstitutions, aud the experi- ence of a century in testing them, Mr. T. P. Perkins has written a novel called +*My Three Conversations with iss Ches- 164" the hero of whicn tnus describes himself: **1was 25, —between you and me, fair reader, 1 am not much older now.—tall. well formed, Fron: and active, both mentatiy sud physically, and am estensive and omnivorous reader.” Thecdore tivosevelt, the uew Collector of 1Be Port of New York, was American Comumission- Gatthe Viewma Expositon, and is now New York Commussioner 0: Suate Cuarities. He is Director of the Mietropol:tan Muscut of Arts and of tie Mus tural sewences, e Is ouly Rice employs a genile sarcasm in ng of the journals of hie native land. He ed, while reeding his newspaper the otaer **D0 04 always read the papers before ¥ou go down town 1n the wmorning?" And he an- “*Wby, of conrsc I do.” How elseshould zo down town? Ilow should I know what kind of a man 1 am this morning?" Queen Victoria keeps strict watch over Der children. Prince Leopold the other day ac- Cepled un invitation to attend au Episcopal church inScotland. A he was stepping isto the facred caifice by received a telepram from is mamms ¢n,0ining him to attend the Established Church, which in Scotland is Presbyterian. The young man s 24 years of age, but he oveyed. At.a Marphy meeting iu Kentucky recent- Ir Col. Pen seluy delivered an cloguent address, in the courre of which he gave an illustration of the Eufierinzsof a man atiircted with detirium tremens. Aledy m the sudience senl up 10 im the follow- by ap.ly undertakes ate 3 Wy with 5 tortal <on of Adam | recat once that Ben s Liad ‘em. Lord Ronebery hns scandalized the unco’ id of Glasgow,~—the Lord Provost, Mr. J. Bain, Laving publicly announced. after praver by the Rev. Dr. Jamieson, that *he felt asbamed of the Roble Lord.” - It seems that Lord Roscbery, hav- Jog « ccasion in his capacits of & clever and popu- 18t youns Peer 1o open a bazaar at Linlithzow for the Lenefit of a church organ fund, undertook to ealiven the ceremony by telling a tale of a *‘min- itter and a mz, in which there was really a chaize ©of downright Gishonesty ngainst the clergyman.” The sabetance of this pig’ history secms to have Deen tuat there was once upon & time 3 bazaar whete £76 worth of half-crown tickets was taken {or 20 aileged piz. bat that, although the pig was allegeq, it was never produced. ‘The story. 22any oze who has ever attendea a charity fair will freely admit, is not absolutely improbable. FOREIGN. Continued Russian Success- es in Europe and Asia Minor. Another Important Posi- tion Captured Near Orchanie, Chevket Pasha Retreating Before the Invaders’ Advance. Account of the Tmposing Cere- monies at the Meiges Ob- sequies in Lima. The Latest Phase of the Minis- terial Controversy in Paris. Condition of the English Continental Money Markets. and RUSSIAN SUCCESSES. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. Loxpox, Nov. 3.—A Russiun official dispatch dated Bogot, Nov. 2, says Gen. Kanzeff an- mounces the capture of Dac-Tetewen, north- east of Orchanic, where there twere seven larpe and thirty small fortified positions. The Turks left upwards of a hundred dead on the field. Our loss was insigmificant. We seized a large quantity of provisions, tools for intrenchments, cartridges, and a herd of cattle. INSPECTION. Yesterday the Grand Duke Nicholas inspect- ed the positions we have occupied at Gorng- Dubnik, from which the Turks on the approach of the Ru:sians on the 31st ult. withdrew dur- ing the nigut to Dlevma, Thus this important point has passed iuto our hands without fighting. The same day we advanced from Dubnik two versts nearer to Prevna. We are also intrenching in new posi- tious towards Orcanie. Our infantry occupied Lukorwitza, and the cavalry made a further ad- vance. Chevket Pasha is reticing without fight- ing towards Orchanie. HARDLY. Loxmos, Nov. 3.—A dispatch from Sophia, Cated Thursday, says: “The fighting continues on the Orchanie and Plevna road. Cherket Pasha occupies a position commanding the Jjunction of Orchanie and Plevna and Orclanio Lovatz roads. 71he Russian advatce has been repulsed with heavy loss. Reinforcements are arriving rapidlv. An attempt to take Telische will be made immediately.” ASIA MINOR. A Russian official dispatch dated Visiokoi, 24, says: After an almost unresisted occupation of Kaprikoi on the 25th ult., when Ghazi Mukn- tar and Ismail Pasba’s rear guard hastily re- treated to Hassan-Kaleb, our cavalry con- tioued the pursuit. and two hours after midnight enemy’s bivouac. After a short skirmish we entered the bivouac, cut down 100 men, and compelled the others to take to fight. The pursuit ¥as continued six versts, wheo it was discontinued because of the exstreme fatigue of both men ana horses. At 5 in the morming our cavalry cc- cupied Hassan-Kaleh. Meantime other cavales arrived near Kurodjuk, eighteen versts from Erzeroum. Gens. Heymann’s and Tergukas- sofl’s columns are concentrated ncar Deve- Boyoun, where the enemy are encamped. SOUTH AMERICA. TOE MEIGGS OBSEQUIES AT LIMA. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicagn Trivune. New York, Mov. 3.~The Panama Star and Iera’d of Oct. 22 gives the . following details o1 the funcral of Henry Meiggs: The ceremonies were the most imposing ever witnessed 1 Peru. After the body bad been carefully embalmed it was deposited in a superb casket richly orna- mented, and this placed in one of the spacious galoons of the mausion, hung with black and silver, and fragrant with the perfume of beauti- ful wopical flowers. AN IMMENSE CROWD OF PEOPLE of all ranks and quality pussed through tne chamber where the remains were resting, al- though they were demed the satisfaction of viewing the featares of the deceased. The funeral occurred at the Church of Our Lady of Merey, one of the grandest temples of worship in South America. The church was sumptuonsly draped with black velvet hangings, relieved bv silver ornaments representing tears. The altar and sacristy were strewn with beautiful flowers, and the coffin, high on its pedestal, surrounded with lizhts. Minister of the United States Gibbs presided over the ceremonies. During the service no culogy was prounounced, it being usual to make such utterances in tbe cemetery. The President of the Kepublic sent his aides to rep- Tesent him. Ministers of State, fore'mn Envoys and Cousuls, men who arc leaflers in Lima and Callao, and many of the foremost ladies of the Cauital, came to join iu the lameutations at the church. $ ONE OF THE MOST AFFECTING INCIDENTS occurred when an_attempt was made after the conclusion of tbe Mass to place the body in a hearsc. The populace, crowding the plaza in frout of the church. absolutely refused to allow thecasket 1o be carried save on their sheuls ders, aud, taking possession of 1t, led the procession ior nearly bhalf amile, when, after strenuous _ representations, it became ap- pareut that their mode of conveyance would de- jay the_ceremony until an unreasonably late beur. Then the neople consented to allow tie coilin 10 be placed on the bewatifully-ornament~ e track, but insisted on drawing it to its desti- nation. TWO NUNDRED CARRIAGES followed the remams, andat jeast 20,000 people were in | s on the Oroyo Ralroad con- veyed p.ople gratis as far as the i'anteon, asth cemetery s terined, and were crowded. Busi ness througnhout the city was suspended until the return ot the cortege, and on many houses flags were displayed at half-mast. One of the most eminent members of the Peruvian Bar, Dr. Luciano Cisueros, suagested that the Government stiould address the repre- seotatives of the American States al present in Lima to the effect that Peru regarded the loss of Meiggs as a mistortune to Ameriva, and that they shiould atiend the funcral as movrners. « THE MCNICIPALITY OF LIMA adopted a resolution calliug for a uational sub- seription to erect a monuuent to the memory of Meiges, and the matier is well inband eves this early day. In Callao it 15 also propos raisc tunds by private d to tibi:tion for the samc obie.t- The remains were onlv left temporarily in one of the chapels of thie Panteon until such time as the preliminars work —mizht be completed for their reception a Viilegas. This is a beautiful estate belongivg Lo the Tamily. EARTUQUAKE SHOCKS ; were felt on the !«&u of October at Lima, Pisco, allao, Iea, and Chinca. C‘g:‘::l.[cm:‘uts for damages to shipping by the carthquakes and tidat wave of May lust cost the British jusurance companies £i0,000. FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS. LAST WEEK’S BUSINESS. Special Dispateh 10 The Chicags Tribune. Loxpox, Nov. 3.—The Economist says: “The end of October is often marked by the closing of speculative accounts. At the begin- ning of the week there was the Stock Exchange settlement to attract attention. On the Con- tincnt the monthly Hquidations bave also been attended to, and Thursday, All Saints’ Day, was 1 holiday in all the markets. A temporary cos- sation of operationshas therefore been apparent beth bere and abroad, and, as is usually the case after o general upward move- meat, the closing of accounts bas tended to reverse the current: but the de- cline .is mot very distinct. On Taesday news of a Russian success on the Sophia road, which is thought to complete the investment 2nd Insure the capture of Plevna, had generally 60 good an effect 2s to PREVENT ANY MARKED DEPRESSIO! bat on Wednesday. in addition to the causes of dectine alrcady noticed, renewed npnrchenslnns as to the course of the money market began to make an fmpression, and prices closed flat. There was only a_guiet rencwal of busiuess on Friday. The rise fn United States Govern- ments appears to result from purchases on American account. Discount rates have further dedlined, the market quotation being now 3% per cent for thre months’ bank bills. An un- exampled state of things Is reached, under which Il:hc ‘x(n;vn,rkcv. Tate is nearly 3 per cent below the auk. FRANCE TO DEPEND ON TO-MORROW'S ELECTIONS. LoxDox, Nov. 3.—A Paris correspondent com- menting on the less conciliatory tone of the AMoniteur and other semi-official papers says the reason for it is that the Ministry has decided to be governed by the result of the elections for the Councils-General. TUE ALTERNATIVE. Loxpox, Nov. 3~A Puris correspondent asserts that the foilowing semi-official note has been sent to the provincial paers: *‘It appears to have been decitied at the last Cabinet Council that the present Cabinet will remain fu office til} Nov. 5 Alter the clections to the Councils-General, the Government will find itsell in the presence of two extreme policies,— one, of resistance to the Chamber of Deputics, with the support of the Senate, the other of complete concession, bringing into oflice a Ministry composed exclusivelyof the Left. The present digposition of the Marshal dous not ud- mit of the latter policy. However. the Presi- deut is willing tosceif it Le not possible to arrive at some kind of an arraveement by whick the Left of the Chamber of eputivs und the Rigue Center ot the Senate may be represented in"the Cabnct, thereby establishing harmony between the two Houses.” POSSIBLE COMPROMISE. PaRis, Nov. 3.—Le So! states that Pouyer Quertier nas been invited by the President to form a Cabinet of the Right, in which Pouyer Quertier is to be President of the Council and Minister of Finance. The Soleil says this is a conciliatory step for the Marshal. NO_TEMPOKIZING. The Republique Francaie suys: “Tt fs im- possible for MacMahon to accept @ Ministry ceptable to the recentiy-clected representativ of the people, decause such a Min must act in the teeth of the President’s poiiey of the past four years. A vreat issue bas been ruised. A temporzing solution will not do.” & NO PROGKESS, Panis, Nov. 3.—Pouyer Quertier meets unex- prcted diflicuities, and tnus makes no vrogress in forming a rew Cabinet. At a meeting of Seuators of the Left, Calmon sharply crinised the acts of the Guvernment, aud adwitted that no compromise was possible. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. REDUCTION IN WAGES. ov. 3.—The cottou-mill owners of bridge, and Mossley gmve a week’s per cent reduction of wages. TRADE-MARK TREATY. The trade-mark treaty between the United States ana Great Britain provides that the sub- 4 or citizens of cach country have the eame irhts as subjects or s of the other, or as now and may hereatter be granted to the sub- s or vitizens of the most favored nation, in everytling relating to trade-marks and trade- labels, upon tulfiliing the formalitics required by the Liws of the resvectise couutrics. GERMAN IMPERIAL DA ¥, No ~The weekly statement of the Iimperial Bauk of Germany shows a aecrease of specie of 2,100,000 mariss. SOUTH AFRICA. Loxpox, Nov. 8.—The Cape Town News says the English forces had attacked aud burned the Kraal of Kreli, the Chici of_the insurzents, at Galekis, witbout loss ou the British side. Loxpox, Nov. 8.—Cape Town advices of Oct. 16 announce tnat the Governur has deposed Kreli, Chief of the Galekus, and anuexed nis territory. Kreli sues for peace. _ ROME. RoE, Nov. 8.—The Chambers bave been con- voked for Nov. 22, Midbat Pasha has arrived. Tue Pope's health coniinues tolerably satis- factory. —_——— SAN FRANCISCO. The Anti-Chineso Element Agaln Bubbling Up. SAN FRaNcsco, Nov. 3.—For several weeks past a series of so-called Wworkinzmen’s meet- ings have been held in the open air at various points in the city, at which the speakers have indulged in the most violent and inzcodiary barangues, threateniug the peacc of the comi- munity and the lives aud property of a number of prominent citizens by mame. No attempt has been made to arrest Aston, St: notice of a the speakers owing to the disinclina- tion of the authorities to make martyrs of them. The press has also been silent until within a few days, when the principal journals sounded the alarm at the {mpetus hich the disorderly movewmeat is gainius, and are now calling loudly for prompt and encrzetic acuon of the authorities. The Chinese have already taken the alarm, and six cowpanies have addressed a_communication to thie Mayor calling his attention to the threats which these demazogues have uttered agawnst them, and asking protection. Many cool-headed citizens consider the situation liable to become eritiial upless such_action is taken as will effoctually stamp out the riotous conduct. It 1s not con- sidered that the workingmen of the cityasa Dbody are in_sympathy with the movement, but that it is supported muinly by the dangerous classes and those who have become desperate by the pressure of thie prevailing bard times. Dennis Kearnes, the nost. promiuent. of the agitators who havehtely been making incen- diary speeches mfissemm.igcs of workinzmen iu this city, wgs arrestea to-night while ad- dressing a crowd on Kearney street, near the City-tlall. No disturbance ensued, though Kearney bad previousiy defied arrest. Ile was locked up on two charzes of misdemeanor on 3,000 bonds in each case, ————— THE WEATHER, ‘WasnNgrox, D.C., Nov. 4—1 a. m.—For the Upper Lake regfon, clear or partly cloudy weather, variable winds, mostly from the Wesr, lower temperature, and rlsing ' barometer, fol- Jowed in the Upper Lake region by stationary or falling barometer. LUGAL OBSERVATIONS Cuiicago, Nov. 3. Wind. | n.{ Weatner. 1 Bar. Tor Hu. A-Midniehe, Tenn Weatier. T o) W R e Duluth 5 Grand Tiaven 3015/ a0 GRANT IN PARIS, At the magnificent banquet and brilliant re- ception in Yaris given by United States Minister Noges to Geu. Griut, Marshal Mac- Malion, Duc Decazes, Gen. Berthaut, Marquis @ Abzac, Ducde Broglic, Vicomte de Meaus, and many other distinguished ladies and gentle- men, the oaly champagne served was the de- lictous DrY MoNoroLE, vintage 1874, * ———t— A GOOD OPPORTUNITY. ‘The best chance to buy good and valuable fur- niture at real great burgains is offered now at H. & M. Neuberrer & Co.’s, 267 a0d 260 Wabash avenue, who, retiring irom retail business, are bound to close out their immense stock ot goods regardless of cost. Call and convince Fourselves. ——— DISTINGUE MODES IN CHICAGO, e observe with pleasure that most of the ladies who formerly went abroad for elegant bopuets and dresses now give their ordersto Madame Emma Souls, of No. 170 State street, opposite Palmer Hous > . e ARE YOU TIRED? If £o you have not used that simplest, strong- est, lizhtest-runping of all double-thread lock- stitch sewinzmachines,—~the Domestic. It never fatigues, never wears out. Sold at 180 State stre MORTON. Preparations for the Funeral of the Great Statesman To-Morrow. Resolutions Adopted by City Coun- cils and Other Public Bodies. A List of Prominent Persons Who Wil Attend the Obsequies, IxprsNaroLis, Nov. 8.—The remains of Sen- ator Morton will be escorted to the Court- House Surday morning by the Light fnfautry Drum Corps. The casket will be placed in tho centre of the great hall on the same catafalque on which President Lincoln’s remains rested while Iving in state in this city. Visitors will be required to pass through from west to cast. The duors will be closed at 8 o'clock in the oven- ing, and the body taken to the tamily residence for the night. Again on Monday mornine the remains will be placed In the Court-House from 9 to 11 o’clock, when they will be reconveyed to the residence, and from thence to the church, The cLureh will be vpened at.12:30 p. m. on Mon- day, giving preference to the ladies and visitors from abroad, reserving one-fourtn of the main centre in front for the family and invited Fuests, who will convene at the residence at 12:30, previous to going to the church. When the house is tilled, the guards will give notice and prevent over-crowding. The main procession, under command of Gen. Wallace, will be formed during the services in the church, and move promptly on their con- clusion. The Grand Lodge of the L O. O. F. will take charge of the rewaias from the church, and cou- duct the ceremonies at the grave. The Seunator was u Pust Grand Master of that body. The followiug persons have given notice of thelr inteution to be present at the funeral on Mondayt The Sccretary of War; the Secretary v; the Attorney General; First As- sistant Postmaster Generat; a committee of the United States Senate; a commitice of the United States House of Representatives; the Gorvernors of Obfo and Illinois; the State offi- ce~s of Illinois; Mayor Moore and cx-Mayors Davis and Jobnson, of Cincinnati; committees of the Board of Trade and of the Chamber of Commerce of Cinciunati, the Board of Alder- men and Common Council of Sincinnat, repre- sentatives of the judiciary and Federal ofticers at Cincinnati, the Hon. Willism Henry Smith, Gen. Anson Stager, Col. Pierce, William Penn Nixon of Chicazo, the Hon. Bland ilard, tho Hon. J. M. Harlan, Gen. James Ekin; the Ion. James Speed, of Louisvilie; Col. K. G. Ingersoll, of Peoriy, [Il.: Col. James B. Eades. of St. Louls. A large number of promineut men of this State aud elsewhere have also telegraphed tiseir intertion of being here. The indications are that the excursion-trains to morrow will bring a very lurize number to view the remaius, and on Moinday morumg several military companies of the State will arrive. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 8.—The Hon. James Specd presuded at a meeting to-day, cailed for the pur- pose of taking appropriate activn on the death of Sevator Morton. Mr. L. O. Howlett was Secretary. After remarks by several gentlemen Wi were present, the Chair designated 4 com: mittee_to drait suitable resolutions. Judge Bland Ballard was Chairmau of this committee. The other members were Gen. John M. Harlan, Col. A. (. Hodges, Silas F. Miller, B. H. Bristow, and Thowmas Speed. Their report pays a beautiful tribute te @ ¢ memory of the dead, and closes as follows: “Mourning his loss, filled with prief that his great heart no longer throbs in sympatby for all that is “good and able, “and that a great coupsclor aud admivistrator has Dpassed away, we resolve that we tender to his afflicted family this expression of our respect for the memory o1 Gov. Morton, and offer to them our deepest sympathy in this hour of their grief.? A committee was also appointed to at- tend the 1uneral fo a bod; CixciNyaTi, 0., Nov. §.—~The Common Coun- cil met to-day at the call of Mayor Moore, President Winiler, of the Board of Aldermen, presiding, and adopted 2 memorial in memor; of Sevator Morton. Eulozies were prouounved by the Hon. Benjamin Egaleston, Presideat of the Board of Councilmen, aud others. A citizens’ meeting was also beld this after- noou, and arrangements perfected 1or sending a delegation from tbis city special train on onday to atiend the obsequics of Indiana’s Governor, ‘The Federal Government will be represented from this city by Judge P. B. Swing R 1. Stephenson, G. R, Wable, and Lewis Weitzel; the State of Ublo by Gov. Thomas L. Young; the city by Magor B. M. Moore, Charles Wink- ler, President of the Board of Aldermen, Ben- Jjamin Eggleston, President of the Board of Councilnen. The Chamber of Commerce and Board ot Trade will also be represented by del- egations. The Chamber of Commercé and Boiad of Trade also adopted_resolutions of re- spect to the memory of the deceased. Torexa, K: N .—Pursuant to a public call to meet and exor the views of those present on the death of Senator Morton, the Court-House this cvening was filled. After s number of short addresses, mostly by personal acquaintances of the late Senator, a series of resolutions expressive of the hirhest regards were passcd, and an engrossed copy directed to be forwarded to Mrs. Morton, and onc to the Mayor of Indianapolis. St. Louts, Nov. {lss Phaebe Couzins will leave for [udianapolis to-morrow to attend the funeral of thelate Scuator Morton. Sbe will take with her a beautiful floral offering as a tribute of gratitude and respect from Mrs. Frances Minor and herself, for bis firm advocacy of woman suflr: It is quite tikely that a number of St. Lounisans will attend the funcral of Mr. Morton. Spectal Disvateh to The Coicagn Tribune. SrriNgrFIE D, L, Nov. 3.—Quite a larze number of prominent citizens will accompany the State officers to-morrow night on the Wa- bash train and special Pullman ear to Indianap- olis to attend the obsequies of Senator Morton. SAN Fraxcisco, Nov. 3.—The Republican State Central Committee met to-day and ap- pointed a committee tu draft resolutions of re- spect to the memory of Senator Morton. Snectal Migpatch to The Chicayo Triaune. Carro, 11, Nov. 3.—Flags arc at half mast in this city in respect for the memory of the dead Senator. —— NOTES INIERESTING. ‘N—ice weather. z Attend Martine’s Academies. Don't fafl ta vote on Tucsday. Chapin, lead:ng Bookseller, 95 Madison. Yesterday’s matinees were well attended. Tuke your framing to Lovejuy & Foster's. When will the price of gas be reduced to private cousumers It becomes necessary to put more clothes on our beds these cold nights, You will probably find it necessary to wear your furs to church io-day. Be sure you arcrizht in making up your tleket ou Tuesduy, then go alicad. Take your bedding to No. 38 Adams strect, and biave 1t renovated by steam. M. B. Bryant’s Ghicago Business College is onc of the solid institutions of Chicago. The war on Turkev will be at its helght on or about the 29tk of this month in America. The Revised Statutes of 1877, by IT. B. Hura may be had at the Leyal News office for 33. You will vote right if you let Hatchi & Breeze, No. 50 State strect, put in a heater for you. The beautiful weather of yesterday had the effect of tilling our streets with stylish-dressed ladies. The reception to be given by Company C, First Regimeut L. S. G., next Thursday, will be a tashonable afluir. Judging by the good feeling manifested by our merchants of all classes the hard times are over with in Lhis city. One-nalf of all the furs manufactured in Chi- 50 are made by Eddy, Harvey & Carter, Nos. '.:5 and 241 Madison strect. Never has heating been brought to sucha mnicety 2s by the New Golden Sun fire-place Leater. J. D. Bangs, State and Van Buren. That Wife ot Minc did a sensible thing by fn sisting on my buying .the Empire (ins-Buruer Furnace from Leavenworth, 65 Lake street. Crepe and lace restored, and the odor re- moved from crepe, by Reid’s (»r_occss, at Ghorm- ley's “ only,” at 366 and 268 Wabash avenue. “Yes,” she whispered to her friend fo church, it is too sad. There they are sitting’ way apart to-day, where a few weeks ago they were sitting side by side in one pew and wors] {each other) over the same pmyex-boelv'mmg For the best cook and parlor stoves and rauges, including Argand, ~Invincible, and Astral, call ou P. & C. H. Low, 110 Lake street. The largest pair of very fine diamonds, * s stoncs, are to be found at W. E. Higlep's i mond and _jewelry parlor, northeast corner State and Madison streets, sccond floor. If the ladics would show their appreciaf when o gentleman, gives thom o Surt o E’:?z’: street-cars, it would soon become the rule, aot. the exception for gentlemen to show them this courtesy. You can buy soft coal screentngs for $1.50 ton, and consume the same, algo thcs,zu :Yncr; smoke arising therefrom, in the Rotary Parlor Stove, to be had fn all sizes at W. C. Matzner's, 127 West Randolph street, oniy. i It is snid that John 8. Clark, of th - market Theatre, London, has offerea "EH::‘\' Sothern §3.000 per week for three years, on condition thal within that time Sothern shall produce three new pieces. The offer was de- dined. We were shown yesterday the latest novelty Inalady’s hat, Just received, wnd very stylish, at Hagedon, Bovle & Co.’s It is evident this firm’s effort to please their retail trade is suc- cessful, judging by she throng in daily attend- ance at Nos. 141 and 143 Wabash aveunue. Our readers evidently appreciate theefforts of our popular jewelers, N. Matson & Co., to first introduce all latest innovations in their line, as is shown by the farze sales made by them the last few weeks. Their store is headquarters for all in search of wedding presents. It s to be hoped our merchants, hankers, and manufacturers will not be under the necessity ling out our militia this winter, because if sbould the men have po overcoats to ap- pear fu. This matter shoutd be fixed at once by those interested; and who 50 much 50 a5 the above individuals? IT WAS OGR PLEASGRE last evening to receive an Invitation to view a oumber of dresges. about twenty in number, the same being part of three orde: -o0e 107 a bLyl- ish wedding Lo oceur in Chicatro this weck, one for Milwausce, aud another for Daveuport, In, We will givea partial descrivtion of u few of them. A bridal dress, combination of whi satin and silk with point lace, style princess-en- train; another white sifk _trimmed handsomely withs same und tulle; o light-biue silk tnmmed with black velvet ' aud waite thread L a beauty.of cream silk, trimmed with blue ve vet, lace, cte. ; a splendid black velvet, trimmed with _elaire-ge-lune smmp and frivge; a very beavy “black silk, trimmed with fitteen-inci thread-lace; but the beauty of-all was u black prune silk and velyet, with clatre-de-lune i und Iringe, a traveling dress, beng a com! tion of Bourette and silk cut with points and tassels. New style, very handsome. ‘The de- scription could bé continued, but space will not allows only Ghormley, our popular modiste, could plan “and execute such handsowe trous- seaus, and his parlors are as hardsome as his dresses. They are at 266 and 265 Wabash ave- nue. e A VALUABLE GIFT LADIES APPRECIATE. A wanderful invention for doing all kinds of mending—without patching—on the Wilson shuttle sewing-machioe is siven to every pur- chaser of a Wilson machine at the Company’s retail store, corner of State and Madisou streets. Y R R FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT. Prominent in our advertising columne will be found notice of sale of a first-class livery-stadl with horves, earnages, etc.. at 625 and Wi Madison street, by James P. MeNamara & Co. This eais being peremptory. by reason of the ill- nealth of the owners, will speciully recommend itself to the attention of business-men. capitalists, stable-keepers, and others. The trade is* well established, the stock firat-class, and the title to all the property perfectly free. Sale will take place Wednesday, Nov. 7, sc1la. m. —— MOTOPATHY. Tyndall says consciousness is a mode of molec- ular motion. Dr. Pratt clatms that health. and disease are conditions determined by the modes ot motion occarring with the intinitesimal atoms of matteras represented 1n the physical body. and thereupon claims to have established a system of medical practice. Certain 1t is, he has achieved a signal enccessin the treatment of diseases of the breathing orzans by what he terms Motopathy, from moto~life, pathy—diecase, ——— PAINTING SALE. To-morrow (Monday) alternoon, Jos. F. Troen- dle, of Munich, will dispose of his private collec- tion of oil paintings now on exhibition at the gal- lery of Mr. Martin Norgren, No. 231 Wabash avenue. Among the muny choice picces may be found thosc of well-known and popular artists of Europe and this country. C. P. Resm, , of New York, will offer several of bis ‘‘Gems" &t this gale. The sale will be perempiol 4 e OVSTERS! OYSTERS ! Every family should remember that they can get Detcer and cheaper oysters at Gibson's, 155 Dear- born street, than any piace in the city. They are received daily by expressin cans and bulk, and are always good and fresh, ———— THEIR NEW STRAIGHT-NEEDLE MACHINE. Wheeler & Wilson's new No. 8 family sewing- machine, recently issued, combines all the pood featares of other machines and bas none of their objectionable ones. Company's salesroom, 135 State street. ——— JUST RECEIVED FROM PARIS, the most superb and choice 1ot of imported bon- nets and millinery zoods, at Mrs. Bland's, late with French house of A. Santin, Paris und Boston. 208 Wabash avenue. e ——— MESSRS, LEWIS & NEWELL, of the Chicazo Music Company, No. 152 State strect, bave lately received mew forcign and American music that toachers will do well to ex- amine. SRS THE ELEGANT PHOTOS taken by Mosher now at 3 per dozen (cabinets at €8), have no supertor. Until very recently he has charged $5 and $10 for the same. No. 125 State streot. eT—— MESSRS. LEWIS & NEWELL, of the Chicago Music Company. 152 State street, bave lately received new foreign and American ‘muslc that teachers will do well to examine. e BETTER THAN OTHERS. The Kev. Dr. Fletcher, of Buffalo, attests his appreciation of Chicsgo art by sitting for photos at Gentile's, 103 State street. ———————— MOST PERFECT MADE. No injarions substances in Dr. Price's Cream Baking-Powder. 1t is the most perfect made. g o il Torather pearl's from occan's vases Divers £0 down in divers places: But at our months of streams and bags, No pearls do Asin swimmers f-se Like those in beautv's mouth that shine Made by the SOZODONT divine. e Reliable help for weak and nersons snfferers, Chronic, punlul. and prostratine discases cured without medicine. Pulvermacher's Eleciric Belts the srand desigeratnm. Avoid imitatfons. Book and dournal, with particutars, mailed free. Ad- alvanic Co., Cinciunau, Ohio. dress Pulvermache: BUSINESS NOTICES. The great liquidation stock of clothing has arrived. and 1s now open at No. 141 Madizen street, between Clark and Lasalle. “The stock is from 3 Jarze wnolesale clothinz manufacturing firm that failed. and the entire stock will be sold X0 per cont less than cost, 8 by order of the Coart the s~ tate must be closed np within the nest seven days. A few prices will be mentioned to show wnat ex- traordinary bargains are being offered: Mien's Hoavy cloth punta. S1.27, cheap at $5: men's over- coats, 3298, cheap at 385 o whole suit of men's winter clothics for 5,73, well worth SI4. Al other 1ro0ds 1n the immense stock cqually as cheap as above mentioned prices. Kemember, this sale muxt poeitively close at the end of seven da at So. 141 Madieon street, between Clark snd L Salle. relief from Dropsy, oht's disease, diabeter, Kidueyh r you wish to obtul torpidity of tae liver, L mitky discharges, and all i . and urinary urans, use Dunbar’s Wankesha Be- thesda Water. Gale & Blocki, drowgists. agents, & South Clark strcet and Pohwer House’ drug atore. e e———— Malt Extract.—Charles Pope's Celebrated malt extract i8 saiging rapidly in favor with the public and the medical fratermty as % healing rem- &dy and beverace of health. For sule at Gale & Blockr's drug-stores, §5 South Clark street aod 41 Monroe strect, Polmer House. ———————— koma for the halr, a clent lignid, contaIninGs wh poikonos mnecals, prodiices new hair on bald beads and restores faded hair to ity original color. Sold by all deugzsists. Will be sent to any address on receipt of S1. E. A. Koscae, 314 East Division street. ————————— Heep's Gustom Shirts Made to 3feasure.—~ Ve £, 6 for $9; 0o obligation to_keep sny_of &:g':e:h'ru unless perfectly satisfactory. "173 Madison-st. VEGETINE. CATARREH CURES. VEGETINE. Necrosis, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, General Debility, Canker Humor, Liver Complaint, Rheumatismn, Consumption of the Bowels. CrantEsTows, Mass,, March 25, 1860, M. I R. Stevess: o Desn Stie: _The following {8 & statement of my experience with the great Blood Remedy. Vegr- TENE. 1 biave been Keeping & bosrding-honse here for many years, and have bad the misfortune $o have & gréat deul of sickness in my family. In one case i particular, I noticed the wonderful etluct of VEGETINE. About the year 1847, a young man, then 16 years old, who was a distant relative of inine, came home frum ses. He hiad injured s left leg on Loard the ship some months before, and when the =nip cume into this vort he came (o my house, be- ing o feeble that he could not 2o to his home in Lowell. ~Llis lex was swollen above the knee more than twice 1ts natural size, ana he was obliged to drug it glong after bim, bving no use of it what. ever. The effect of this had reduced him to & mere skeieton. Ilis father came down, and em- ployed Dr. George Hayward, of Boston, to attend hiw, who then occapied a prominert positun m the Ma~eachusetts General ospital, He pro- nounced 1t 3 bad case of Necrowis; said he mast be removed to the hospital, have his' lez opencd and the cone bored, to allow the discharge of matter there collected; otherwise the lez tust be am- putated. Not thinking it advisable to parsue this course, and huving used VEGETINE, the ereat Blood Kem: cdy. i the pust with so 200d effect, conciudea to try it in this case. Affer taking il reeulasly for ¥ weeks, his leg was but Little ewollen, and nis general hewth so much improved that e did not uoic Iike the snme person. At tie end of five months he went home'to Lowell perfectly cured. He rewained in Lowell nntil the commencement of the war, then joined the army, and was pro- Bounced s sound and well man. The above [s but one case out of many sshere T bave scen this Blood feemedy used with unparal- seled success, I have taken it myself for twenty years, more o less. for Dyspepara znd Geperal Debility, and it lways appeared to give me new life und vigor. One ladv hoarder was completely cured from Canker iumor, after she had snffered for years. and tried slmost everything else without recelvii any beneiit, Another Indv was cured from Live Couplamt, which was a bad cuse, and vo cons:d- ered o the many physicians who hod aitended lier fromm time to e, 1 have known its use by other boarders for Rhen- matisim with extraordimary good eflect. A lndy 100K it for Cunsumpuon of the Bowels, and found more. relief than in anything else =he coull procure. L do not want to overestimate usefulness; but 1 ao want those suffcring from sickness to know what :his zood medicino has doue and 1s still doinz, for 1 know what It it to be impused upon when sick, and T think 1 is wronz for any one to overestimate a remedy at the expense of the helpless wick, and 1, for one, will not do it under any circumetances whatever MRS, ALIVA'S. MOXROE. 61 Chelsea-st. VEGETINE THE BEST SFRING MEDICINE, CoaRLESTOWN, . R StevENs: DEAR Ste: This ie to certify that T have ueed your **Blood Preparation® 1n_mv_fumily for sev- cral years. and think that, for Scrofula, or Canker- ous Tlumors, or. Rheumatic Affections, it cannot be excelled; and a6 o blood puritier aud o epring medicine it is the best thing I have ever used, and Lhuve used almost eversthing. 1 can choerfully recommend it to any on¢ in need of such & medi- cine. Yours respecttul] MRS, A. A DINSMORE, 19 Russell-st. VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine Is Sold by Al Druggists. CLOAKS AND SHEAWLS. BARGAINS (LOAKS SHATWLS. Wearenow offering an immense assortment of the latest designs in Winter Cloaks and Shaw Prices fully 25 per cent less than last year’s, CLOAKS. 175 Ladies’ Longz Cloaks, made of Chinchilla and Plain Union Bea- ver, $2.50, 50, $4.50, $5 and %6.50. The cheapest Cloaks ever offered. 250 All-Wool Beaver Cloaks, trim’d with Silk, well made and elegantly fitting garments, $8, $9, $10, 511 and §12, 85 Matelasse Cloaks, niecely trim’d, $10, $12, 51+ and $18. 90 tinest Blatelasse and Far Back Beaver- Cloaks, richly trimmed with Silkor Velvet, $:20 and $25, cheap at $30 and $10. SHAWLS, Just opened, 450 Beaver Shawls, All-Wool. $5, $6.50, $7, $8, $9, $10 and $12, noted bargains. Extraordinary bargains in Pais- ley, #roche, and Cashmere Shawls. ew York Store 284 & 286 West Madison-st. GLOVES. GLOVES. We have a splendid assortment of WINTER GLOVES, FINE K1IDS, cle., for Ladies’ and Gcn- tlemen’s wear. Our goods are not cqualed in Chicago. Our prices are the lowest ever known here. Benedict Bros, 101 STATE-ST. MIXED PAINTS. YOU ne the MOUSEREDD v ing of an w1 calors ATNED TCE Lt e it ST o e denticned. ot those who- reauire ‘H:m;lx{l,. ALWAYS READY FOR U ot become hard and useless when expone Hain the case with ordinnry prints. Sumpie Ciard of benutiful cojors farnlstied [ree. AVERILL CHEMICAL PANT (O, 171 RANDOLPH-STREET. AN prion to do. DY for iuw- I The Only Treatment Known Aur Ever At- tempted that Radically Cures CATARRH. Original, and Practiced Only by R, CLESSON PRATT, No.202 Siate-st., Corner of Adams, and No. 24 Throop-st., West Side, Between Madison and ‘Washington-sta. A Pleasant and Painless Treatment. The books el us that Cataren fs Indammacidn of Sehaciderian membrtie (inlogor (he e aml adsie nitrate of stiver, » ate of copper, chiort: Nirinee Tadtn. Fhata in salutions SF 10, 4nutl throvh the oot e palate with the nisal but every physicias i the land knows thae BUMCRT never cares anybody. \What. then, 5 7Rl Lreatment, an 1 wharetn diTereat from 15 onty el he quest i FrEALIIL 0r L1 1 L incurable because he canne. cure k3 L thissort ol ethles Goes NOt weet the yued prevalent discase [a this city and vo I ls fued 10 no statios nor ) a0l ol ages Nel T inosi. fuvaria: while. bruperty uncerstovd as disease more Feadily yieids to the remedi < 1wy The clect 1o av, ct wileh {ts nacus a 1ands, then the object for whic! Wit be fully attatife . As the author ana e of anew system of treatnient fur Catareh an; e agd iu- diteases, Lun hapwy to acknowledge the geae LOUFAZCTENE [t bids been 1y koo Tortuae 1 Ll PUSC, i MOW, WILR e which long experfence and a pi place at Gy commrand, 1 public witi: the tulihzul assur: asin the past, 1t suull be my persistent endeavor to nerft the conlldence reposed 1 the 1300rs Of my pro- MOTOPATHY. What It does when and where all other known means and methods have totally failed. a CiticaGo, Sept. 15, 1875 DR. CLESSON PRATT: - Gl Dear § ‘our treatment of me for Catarrhal Rrone <chlis four vears ago wasa triutph over all my Pre- vious agiempts, and there has bes disease. 0] DR. PRATT—DEAR SI] cured me of Catarrii, ny return of tne WIGHT, West Washiineio L {3 five . Citican 5 DR. CLESSON PRATT—Dear sympaihy for these who suffer {row Catarrh. notless than Y wati- ude to you, Induces me 10 antounce Myseif cxrc of that discasd under the treatment recélved at your hands. E. St ROOTHL, Protessor of Elocutian, 141 Pari-av. FOUR YEARS AGU’ A SUFFERER WITH CA- TABRH [0 15 worst. form. [ placed muself under the treatment employed vy Dr. Clesson Prat, ahd was cured. noc slinply bepeilted. bat cured, and T remain well. APT. L. J. SMUTIL 11555 lodfana-ay, CATARRI CAN BE CURED—I know whereof T speak aud arm bappy to add my testimny touching tho pecultar method ewplosed by Dr. Clesson Prait. of this clty. WL A. BUTTELS. 118 Wabssh-av. CATARRH—Flve yearsazo I was cured of Catarrh of fifteen yeurs' standlige by the treatment employed by Dr. Cleson Pratt. sud I remain well. J. S. HAMILTON, 09 State-st. CURED AT LAST—For many years | was a sufferer with Catarrh In the wGrst formn fo which that diseasa grersppears. L had teled all sorts of remerles and all Kinds of doctors. onlv to grow worse. ~In that condi- tlon, four years a ployed Lhe services of Dr. Cleston Pritt, of No, 202 State-st., and was cured per fectly und permancnt J. A, LEBRUX. Reconder's Office. CATARRH-For ten or twelve rears | was a sufferer with Uatarrh until the disease had reached that stags in which my life was despaired of both by friends and my physlcia. In that condition, ive vears ago. I Taced myaelf under the pecullar treatment employed 5 . Clesson Pratt. of thiscity, and was cured. oot sYmptom of my former complafnt appearing from then slll now. A.T. BATES, 146 Dearborn-at. P. S.—Persons from shroad trested by correspond- encefter one interview: but in no instance will reme= dles be sent without irst seelng the pavient. RECEPTION HOURS: West Side, from 910 12. _South Slde, from 2 to 5,and positively at bo oLt hours. nor on Sundsy, excepi in Case of hecessity and by spectal appolntment, RETEMDER THE HOUTY: & JEFFERS’ French Catarrh Gure. The mast Convenient. Pleasant, Sensible, sad SUCCESSFUL Remedy Known for Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, and al) diseases of the breathinz orzans, SENT BY MAlL. RICE, $1 Sold by every Wholesal all first-class Retail Druggists in Chicago. ple and Descriptive Pamphlet mailed to any address on receipt of 3 cent stamp. PERLEYJEFFERSC No. 70 State! CATARRE CURE. +4Dr. Sykes' Sare Care for Catarrh” is guaran- teed. Can Lry it free at 160 East Madison-et. ail thisweek. Sundoy hours only 2 till 4. Cut this ont. _ Yon will never regret it. ADVERT! L] 0f Chicago and the West can gat a larger clrenlation for NG ‘money, by using the colamss of the than throngh azy other medium now offersd to the public. Our CIRCULATIOR IS THE LARGEST. OUR RATES THE LOWEST. OUR PAPERS THE BEST. Oall and oo s beforo cloalng your contracta. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER [NION, 177 181 Eiih Avena Chincs(; Vases of the Ching Hwa Period, 1465 to 1487, Rare old Deltt Ware Copenhagen and Teplitz Copies of Grecian Pottery. Reproductions of a rare pair of Sevres Pote-tendre Yases, made in1771. Italian Majoliea. Montereau faience. » OVINGTONS, 146 STATE-ST. Kum THE NEVW BEVERAGE .. Sparkling and Delicious Kumyss or Hilk Wine. Anputsitive Panarea fn all wadting diseases. Especial iy benenctil kn Dyspepsia, o Weak bigesion. My Ku- yss has been un the market for over three years. Tenown his causcd Lmfislions (0 appear eserywiics Thiese Imitations are upwholesome and uupalata. Goud Kutiyss 132 deliciuna drink. Cail and try it, obrala the ligcrature on Aumyss. i SO ET GO ORI e, EDW. PINAUD CELEBRATED FRENCH Perfimery and Soap Specialty. Essence of Ixofa Breone. Violette, Opoponax, and Fraogepanl Lettnce. Vilet, [xura. Medulling, Supe- Tior Soapa, Pinaud Cosmetics, Tolleita Powder, Bando~ Tine, and Creme putritive forthe halr. - HENRY DREYFTS, | Sole Wholesale Agent, 13 Malden Lase, Now York.