Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1877, Page 5

AT REST. The Ashes of Morton Now Within the Portals of the Tomb, Impressive Solemnities at Indianapolis Yester- day Afternoon. The Distinguished Living Who Waited Upon the Tllustrious Dead. Profuse Floral Decoration and Magnificent Fu- neral Panoply. Fulogy Delivered Over the Body by the Rev. J. H Bagyliss, A Striking Portrayal of the Dos. mestic Felicity of the Late Senator. The Remarkable Tenderness of the Hus- band, and the Love It Evoked. TIIE FUNERAT. SORROW AND OLOOM. [y Speetat Disputch to The Chleagn Tribund) IxpianAroras, Ind., Nov. 5.—The ddy of burial, in sombra keeping with the history it was to record, broke with low, hanging clonds, from which the drip of rafn camne sott and slow, like ellent tears. It was o counterpart of the day a dozen years ago when the city was like- wise hung {n black and the thousanda poured forth to look upon the mortal remains of the martyred President Lincoln, Except for the turobbing currents of the coming and golng rallrond traffic, the city ceased to be a part of the busy lfe of the world, and devoted its day to mournfug. A great many busincss houses were elaborately trimmed In mouyning in houorof the event, and private residences on the route of the proces- aon were also handsomely decorated. Ason Bunday, SPECTAL THAINS were run Into the eity, and It [s estimated that po less than ten thousand persons came fn to witness the obseauiea. ILver since his death the esldences of the affectfon aud esteem felt for SBenator Morton have been manifested by the people of Tndlana in every way. Noth- fog that o loving constitucncy conld do have tbey omitted. The last oflices they could fill were thosc of mourners at his burfal, and o that capacity they are pres- ent from all parts of tho State. Up to noon, and ufter, the rain fell fu short, spiteful gusts, - sud it was thought it would bLe lmpossible to earry out the arrangements for the procession, but later the wind changed, tho skles cleared up, and ol passed off as well as was expected. At haif-past 10 the remains of Benator Morton were escorted to the resldence by the Indianap- olis Light Infantry and Vigo Guards, Sbortly sfter 12 o'clock TUE FUNERAL PROCESSION formed and moved to the churceh, arriving a few minutes before 1 o'clock. After the family and mvlted guests were scatcd, tho doors were Shrown open and o great multitudo thronged e chureh, occupying every bit- of room avail- able. It was o grand outpouring, but oveu then not a tithe of thoso on the streets vould paln eutrance, Among those present were the sotables and dignitaries mentioned In yester- lay's dispatchies, and a liberal sprinkiing of the slergy, with whom Henator Morton, with his mgzed nature and positive utterances, was al- ¥ays o favorit.c THE DECORATIONS AT THE CHURCI were qulte claborate, and blended charmingly Flili thie noble proportions of the suditorfum of Ruoberts Park Church, in walch the scryices were beld. The large apace Inside the altar-rail and between ft and the pulpit-stand was clonked with o moss of the most beautiful and touching flural decorations. The delicacy of art had wrought nature's choleest handiwork into harps and stars, crosses, anchors, plllows, nearts, scrolls, and broken columns which told of des- olation as foudly ns the cmblems spoke of hope. At oneside stood the white marblo balustrude, the front wreathed In green, The floral trib- ut® und offerings were lu prreatest profusion, sud all elegaut beyond descrintion, ‘Il excreises Juated an hour and three-quar- ters, belng doncluded wromptly at 3 o'clock. Thy sermon, by Elder Cleaver, and the eulos by the Rev, J, 1L Bayliss, were both strong el forts, und deserved the close attentlon they ro- ceived. During thelr delivery the congregution Wwau soveral thues moved to tea ] mon of tha ltev, Mr, Cleaver was*malnly a review of the Benator’s political life, and o eriticism upon Jils course from an ultra-Republican standpoint, Tu clostu, he wus the soul of tenderness, and brought the siweetest sympathy and consolation o the bereaved voes. AT THE CONCLUSION OV TUN BERVICES the procession forwed and cscorted the re- maius to tho cemetery, where all thut is mortal of Oliver Perry Morton was laid awny In the vaults, ‘The streets were Hued with spectators, and the greatest nuuors were everywhere paid the cortege, THE CKRUMONIES AT TUE GUAVE were conducted by the (rand Lodgo of the I 0. 0. F.y W, It. Myers ncting s Grand Master. Tuo Hoosler Lodge, of Centreville, to which the Benator Lelunged, was given the post of bonor. 1t was the futeution to use the full rltual of the Order at the grave, but owlng to the latencss of the Lour the reapouses were omitted, RAIN, To the Western dssociated Press. INDIANAVOLIS, Nov. 5,—Rain fell from day- gkt to noon, From novn tu dark it grew colder, with coustderabite wind. Tho temperu- ) I!ne had fallen twelve degrees up to sundown. From tue opening of the Court-lHouse doors this morning until half-past 10 an uninterrupted throng moved through, viewing the honored re- maing, At that hour the pall-bearers took a louk, when the casket was taken to the heapsee and thence to the residence, escorted by nxc nilitary. TUR VIRST ROOX at the teft from the hall was gracefully draped With flage and mourning emblems. In front of the wirror beeween the front windows of this #partment stood a magulficcut spray of white fluwers, 4n the centre of the oo frouting the eutrance stood a tlrul pitlow, with a ground of white and a sccondary purple bonler, bear- 1og unon the centre i violets the word **Rest,” lmmediately back of this, Leneath the manted, wasn foral wedallion, having iuserted at its top a sheaf of full, ripe wheat. This was bor- dered with white roses, haviug opposite the Sheaf and vn the bottom of the crcc as it lay the letter ¢ 3% {u blug flowers, the whole bur- dered with & wreath of smilax. 18 THE BECOND HOOM, o the right, etanding on the plave, stood o Horal harp, bearing the motto, ¥ Our Friend " and tho initfalg O, P, M.,” flauked oo the right and 1t by two broken floral shafts, sud fu the rear 2 & portion’ of the decurations used st the Court-House. In this room was aleo placed a Zoral pillow bedring the legeud, *‘Iudiava’s Pride," from Judge Martindale. IN THE THIRD LKOOM 80 easy chalr, mwore cloguent lu its vacancy tlhan TIHE CHICAGO TRIBUN. 'UESDAY, NOVEMBER ¢, 1877, all the floral tributes, draped with the Stars and Htripes and mourning colors, In this room was algo located a phaft of laurel and vy leaves, surmounted by a white dove, from whose benk suspended a wreath of smilax ana iv5, and the nott 0! + A Slight Testimonial of the (iratitude We Benr to One Whn Was The Uswerving Advocate of Woman Snffraze, & Mns, Fraxces Mixonr and Pierur Couztxy, of Bt Lonts, In this room was also deposted a fideal pll- low, composed principally of tube-roses, in the centre of which appearcd the motto “The Natlon Mourns.” The casket was deposited in the fourth or east reom, against the mantel of which rested an anchy® of tube-roaes and curna- vins with the oo * Rest purple In- mortelles, from the Presnfent and Mrs, Hayes, brousht by Mr Birchard Ilayes. This =~ was flanked on one sile by A shicld of white roscs bearing fn the centre the Ijtlals 0, I MY in puirple hnmortelics, and on the other by an anchor from the colored citizens of Philadelphia, Argoon us practicable after the depositing of the remains for the Just thne i the room 80 PANILIAR TO 11 IN LIFE thie iouse was cleured and the family left for o brief hour with thefr dead and their ‘grief, The time was oceupled prior to the removal of the remains to the hearse by the Committees from the Cabinet, Senate and House of Representn- Uves, disvingnishied guests, and letter-carriers, T taking o lust look, uiter which the funeral cortege was formed aceonding to programime. CINURCH DECORATIONA. The great organ, which tills the space ju the rear of the pulpit, a gleamnivg mnss of silyer pipes set In black-wulnut framework and walled 11 by the browd descetdiog gallery, balustrades, and pulpit frame, had fowing from o crape foop at the top two bromd banners’ of Bluck, parting o the Jett und right st the post. From the sirde gras fets bn the gullery stretched down o the kv?' bunk of i organ two immense tags, u the blue felds meeting fn the ceatre, am thelr waving flchls looued und intes: twined with crape, In it o cacti of the large stalied-glase whidows, above and below, through which the Hight streained as through @ vrison, stood thres delicate silk guldons, crossed Hke an escuteheot, At each of the supporting plilurs of the gallery stood o old-Iinged, gold-sturred, sitken banner of the ine, the biue licld ut the ton, the folds turned around the pilar, On the vrape-tands along the pallery balustrades were stretehed great parrison with crape bands lovped with Crapt: v At euch end of the bulustrudes, iy the rear of the pulpt, stwed A sk stundard bound with erape. Over the pulpit amd stand lay stother gurrlson fh, with black druptngs coinpletely voveritg the whole front, while the pulpit (taelf lud a second coverlng of aallle stumlard, with a blue fleld resting jnst under the Bible. On this rested a noble star of white flowers, two feet from point to point, be- Tow it a browd eepe bund looped with black silk buws, ‘The altar was covered with black, trim- med with smitug, with kuots of white flowers. ‘The decorntions of the church, in Keeptig with TIUE NOBLE AUDITURIUM, were masslve, rich, and sboundiog in a dignifed atmplivity, which blending with the black-wal- nut woudivork, evergreens, and upbolstery, did not distract attention from the sad scene Itaelf, which was un object of ltying interest. The flags used were all Natlonal “colurs, brought from the Governtent depot at Jeersonville by Gen. Ekin, sl ptacea in position by the Com- mittee under lis personal supervision. The largge space Inside the altar-rail and between it and the pulpit stand was clouked with a mass ol the most beautiful and touching ftoral deco- rations, all gifts trom fricndsut home aud abroads SMUSIC, At 12:95 the great orgen, with Willlam H, Clarke at the key-board, sounded the opening notes of Beethoven’s “Funcral March on the Death of a Ilero.” Then came in order the » Farewell,” fromn “Jclvhlhn," by Ilandel: Funebre," by Chopin: the * Lachry- :m by Mozart; * Fune- clssohing * Eleey of Teara,” Bchubert March to_the Memory of 0. P, Morton,” by Wiittain 11, Clarke: and, last, the andaute from the “Seventl :‘:f-mvlm- ny,"* by Beethoven, The choir of 150 vuices tllled the space between the orggan and pulpit, stretehing around the turn juto the gallery above. TIR PLOWERS. While “The Farewell,” from *Jephtba,"” was wailing out from the orean, tho letter-car- riers, gray-unifornied and white-gloved, can fu at the slde-door, each bearing the foral trib- utes which had been sent to the Morton home- stead. Ontwo stands ut the head nnd foot of the bier stood a broken pillar of fluwers, the cift of Mrs. Hitt and Mra. Ingran Fletcher, Around the eitar-rall and on cach skle of the pulplt stood the floral auchor trom President ‘luyu». the lyre and pillae from Mra. Haves, ond the anchor Irom the . col- ored atizens of Philudelphia; = under the pulpit, the stur from Mr aud Mra, Robert Einmet, the plllow trom Mrs, Martin- dule, and_one from . Cliuuncey Fliley, of 8t. Louis, Thuse floral offerings. were inost elab- orate, being made of tubervses, clhirvsantue- mins, cuucling, curuativus, aud the rarest Toscs. DISTINGUISHED MEN, At 1 o'clock the remains were Lrought into the church, preceded by the ofticiatine clergy- folivwed by the pall-besrers,—the 8. Martindale, the Hon, J. N, Tyner, Asslstant Postumnster-Genernl, Dr. W, €. ‘Thotnpson, ex-Gov, Connl Buker, Gen. James A. Exin, Arsistant Quartermoster-General, the Hon. Jabn_F, Kibbey, the Hon. Heury Taylor, and the Hon. A, “Jo Porter—followed by the fanily aud relatives. Then came Senators Davis, Durnstde, Bayard, MacDonald, Cam- cron of Pennsvlvania, aud Booth, and Repie- scutatives Banks, Cobb, ‘Townsend, Burchard, Davidson, and ua, Then followed the Sec- vetary of War, the Secretary of tho Nuvy, the Attorney-tienersl, and Burchard laycs, sun of the Prealdent, ex-tiov. Iendricks, Gov, Will- futae, the Hon, Benjonbn Bristow, Gen. Jolin M. Harlan, Goy. Youne, of Obl, tor, U of oy, Col. Togersoll, Murat IHal Mayor Moure, Theodore Cook, dudge Cox Cinannat], and many other distingnished viet- ors, both frum abroal amd every section of this Btate, ‘Uhen camo tho Indking State ofticers, Mayor Caven, and the City Councll of this ctty. TUR BERVICKS, At 1:10 tho choir sutg the unthem, ¥ Cast thy turden upon the Lord, aud e shall sustaly thee At 1:30 the Hev. Myron W, Reed read from the Scriptures firet tho Ninetleth Psalin, and cloalng with the twellth chiapter ot Eclest- astes; at 1:5 prayer hy the lev, Dr, Henry Day, of this clfvy at 1:35 the authem * My faith tooks up to Thee s nt 1:40 sermon by the Rev, Jamus Bradford Cleaver, from L1, Samiel, revond chupter, part of the seveuth ve »Saul s dead "3 ut 2:25 the anthun *Apd am i only Im;’\" b 3)“:’!‘" logy was delivered by tne Rev, i eul A 5 anlluofihlch Is printed elsewnere, vrayer by tho I Prof, 8, K. 3t il tho anthew *No roou for nulsth or triting here,” TUE FRUCESEION, After the henediction by Presidens Tuttle, of Wabash College, the casket was removed to the heurse, and the funcral procession movesd under comuinind of Gen, Lew Wallace, the Odd Fellows aving taken chargo of the uuru-c‘hv thelr pail-bearers, The Firet Division, Col. V, R. Huckle commandiug, was compused of military of tLis vity, Muncle, Terre Haute, Cruwfordsville, and Lotansport. The Secoud Diviston. commanded by Qen. Pease, nssfoted by ‘Thomas Underwood, Markhial, was composed of 0dd-Fellows, comprising the Grand Lodee of Indiana, und ths lodges of thig city and various parts of the State, including the Lodee and Encampment from Centreville, of wihich Senator Morton wus a meber, The Third Di- vision, commanded by Muf. J. F. Wild- wun, was composed of the ‘cleryy, the hearse, the family, United States Benatore, mems bers of Congress, Governurs, United States army officers, Federal Judiges, State offivers county officery, the Mayor of - Indisnapolis, and ety oifizers, ‘The Fourth Divisiou, nuder com- wamd of Albert Gale, Eaq,, contatued citizens in carriages and citizens on foot. THE TOMB, 1t was 5 o'clock when the OJd Fellows® cere- monfes were begun, which were necessarily shortened by the [steness of the hour, ‘Thu re. nains were deposited fu the vault of tho chapel at Crown {111l Cemetery. THE PANEGYRIC, TUB PULL TEXT. Iapiavarors, Nov. 5.—~The culogy delivered by the Rev. J. H, Bavlss, pastor of the church it which to-day's funeral services wers held, 18 as fullows: Scnator Morton, fo common with all public men. Hved two Dves—oue uf them was belore the public €ye: tho otber wus uot. It occurred, also, in bls cusc, 8 fs Kot nucommoi, thut the life b lived 1o ubilc bucsine vy cunepicuvus that men slwost orszol thas be was liviug any otber lite. e was 80 lurye & Bgure in Lhe Henate Lbat It was pob rewembered that he wss soylhlog i hle own bouse. s cbearved Ilfe wos o0 crowded With vast affairs that few ever inquired whiether ho kisacd hits chidren or whether he bad any chlidren. The world vaw i hita so muca power that 10 did uot 23k whetber be bad tenders Bess 38 well. 1t charged him with embitiog, but DID NOT CEELIT MIM WITH LOVE. One smost tuesituble result of this state of facts i miercoresentation of character. A man wao Tivea 8 dual lile can be kuown traly only when known 1o both parte of bie dual career. Lot ly 2 large factor {u makinz up the feelicgs to know the argregale of % 1nuu. sud therefore one whose Juve le not kuowo is but balf kuown. It 1song of the penaltive which weu boy for bung grcut, 80 no fair-weather elior, becoming & msster in perllous timen, courtgeon: he dom In consplcuous example of lenderness, common fenderness, affaird must wait,—lie cmbraced thir The teudercat parcnt soietimes of the Friends Bl far ns thie man wan a public man, T need not sprak of him at leneth, Everyhaly cansee the sun. Yonu know him as well 84 I nndcan Judze of him. T will not te)] yo he bad ambstion, as glants of have, ar thai the goal of hin ambil of hin powers. 1313 aim was hich inz, and s purpo<e a gnenchl brought into t e nlmost Jnvincible pow- L e neved . and was clumey in the by-piny of d WAITED POR GREAT OCCARIONS, and then apoke great things, Therefore. the peo- le istened apeil-hound, nnd the Sennte eat in ai- jence when ho spoke. There in probnbiy natn man on eartl whe can ait and aiddresa mn andienre anid hold as many thonsands in silence for am many hourn as confil the man whom we now mourn, [ie had the quality of n mander, Thad tnetinct In nen thal leads them to huut for leaders led them 1o hbim, With a military ~tealnine he wonld liave shone in a ronetcliation in which Napoleon and Alexander would have been 1 need not tell youthat he wan Hle wan bureried to the le rhowed his grcatness by What to 10 him was inepiration. oo higher than hie, hetm inw tempert, 0L men waa depros What to others tirent prophecy of victory. not fell you Union snd for the dark days .of the ltepnblie. "o the eve of history he loome a con- trolling giant amiu spectreq of those gloumy times. U haw been THE BLACK MAN'S PRIEND, that free- noL o, ko for the 1 know he has been charged with inconsisteney at 1liis polnt, but inconsintency i only the eplihet by which ol enrniles sometinies try to stipmatize ia progress. 1t fe only the blat or the fool who s tot change an opinion whei new and betfer ight comen to hits, But nll this 1s known. His preture ba on the wall, My work to-day 18 to show thin; on the cother slide dual Morton, the Senator, you kuow, | am to try to pive you a truer view now h( pushing ashle fora mo- nent tne vell which bides from mankind at large Morton, the man, It juny hen surpriee to some, perhaps, when 1 gy it 34 the nntforin testimony of hoee who kuow hie fatnily life best that he was n 1do not use the word **consprcunus ™ 10_rout 3 seutence, or becnuse At fanerain we feel that we inust pralee the dead, 1 use the word becanse the facts — demand it 1y was no 1t pawsedd the bounds of or- dinury family love as the friendship hetween Da- ytd and Junuthan surpassed the ordinary friend- #uip of men, ITWAY A DASSION THAT NEVER DIED NOR WANE ‘When burdened with such carca and tangled dutien a8 no other Guvernor of Uilx or any other Sthte ever carried, he still weleomed hnto his crowded ot at all hotirs his wife and chiliiren, and never fal to prect them with kisses, 1 they twenty times a day Itwonall the mag . aries of the caressox of his chiliren, wnd espectully i they are offered 1 the prevence of company ; bt no matter who was fn the parlor with i, nor what large afaire were snbjects of conversation, when his children came ne helped them to clmb upon his knee, and never grew . impatient of their fondlime, * 11¢ ne went a journey of fifty miles withuut bils wife, 1f she was o eltuated thut she conld go with hine. Thts was not simoly be- canse 1L nilght gratify her. but aleo hecause her Presence was a necensity 1o his happiness, And xo she was with hint iu the furenoun woen the last atroke fell on him. BUCIL LOVE WINS LOVE, and It 18 pot sirange thal the childron who were thus welcomed wher, they came, camw often, nor that his sone, when they became men, siili kiered him and he them asa” conatant habit, 1lis wite ulwost worshiped him, recognlzed the woalth of both his puwer und his love, and that the last wan equal (o the Urst. She guve him {u return the richoat love she knew. Daring his long and for the moet part agonizing fliness whe has devoted hereell to him with ah abandon of relf-forgetting aud tirelesn service which would b¢ an fnsoluble mystery, unly that the world knew soumething of the might of Jove. Ko stron was her affection that her lnuense rervice seemed o her no service stall if she came from her husband's slde fur o moment. 1f you eatd, **Yon aredolng tou much, " she rephicd with a sort of dazed and Lewildered wuze, us though such a |Iru!llr!lllml were lncumprehenstole, and then wad, ** Doing too much! 1 am dofng nothing. 1 WOULD GLADLY DIE FOR IV, The civllized world knows sometiiini about this man, but it does not know these thin; Verhaps oniv's few of hix nelzhuars know of the exqninite rlcmm of .amily life which they had antone them, hut those who know the fucts Lnow that what | say s true. Teaw nodrey eyes about that dying bed when the wife ond sona pressed cloxe about i, und ehe ayain and agaln called the Jying mau her **precions one, " and the two sona Who Fere Drescut, grawn-up men olmost. kissed hin hands and chieek over and over, and baptized thom with Al L Mrw. Morton s so' pros- tratedl by this e! a8 ot 10 be able 1o be present ot this time, aned | do not hesitate now, ax 1 mizht under othor clreomatances, to bring these tender ilunge out of the sacred obscurity of private Nfe. because 1 know ant epeaking 10-dny tv countless thousands, and 1 waut to call the atfention of the world to the dellcate and beau- tiful coloringof thia goeat life. I want all to know that this nian 1AL SOMETHING WE HAVE BRSIDES AMDITION, und schemes, and cold yower, 1 want It Known that while he could hate wrong with Intensity and could denounce it with the veheinenee of 1ihtnine, and could carry the atfairs of Sinte bn hie fron hana, and do 1t casly, and couid leap almost inndayto the leadershilp of a Senate, he could aluo love ke s woman, and, oa u maiter of fact, displayed in hls cowstant family {ntercourse an affectlon thit wusad exquisite as lLwas exceptional, Une who has Known b meny years miya that & nmore kind-liearted man never lve: During the Wara regiment of soldiers camy here and was the night in u there was n ver leuky roof. Avoul £ o'clock in the morning, the (iovérnor was awnkenod by a flerco Bor of Fain. 1le instantly called Secrotary and nsked hiig i1 those woldters were not in a bullding with roof, On being told that they were, e a4 ahull o awd wove them.™ "It was objected that they were- doubtiess already deenched, und that a chauge would dolittle gond, but nothing would pacify. hinn Thess < butter quarters, and he would have gone out alone futo Ahat flerce night only that onither west for him and transferred the nien to the State-louse, 1o was in Now York at one time, and Jearned that a large nuinber of men were being teansferred in frelght and caltle cars from the army uf the Potomac to (e Army of the Cumbertund, Tte nstantly telegrapbed to Cincinnati that an ot cer thew shiould, on the arrivil of the Indiana tsoops, mako thom as comfortable as possible, even to givingthema cupof cold water in the Gircut Muster's e, ls wnot every man of power whu does sueh thmns, %S KINDNESS OF HEART made him auprouchasle, and enabled him to touch the people, ud datly misl} wiss th of niy otlier No swored, fur e trouule to write o hitm, by that fact was entitled i ruply. - K perion Sver uvked b woo him nud wite refuaed, Fron this kindness of heart camo this fuct abso, perbaps,—hat b never uttered bitter pessuualitiva bn debate ugaluet appusing principlea sod organizations. e linrled heated thunder- bolts, 11ia denunclution, ‘¢ sometimen an flerce as wrathj but agatiet persons No spoke 1o bitter tulnge. Sowe of bis political opponvnts are sniong the sincerest monrners ot this funeral, The speaker then roforred to hils futercession In behulf of Mitihean aud Bowles, couvicteld of treason, as evidence of his tenderiess and conr- agc to restst public clamor, aud thelr proceeded as folluws: Ollyer Perry Morton was an honest man. No wan fu Ihis country ever had chances s ho to en. riet Inusels ut vubic expouse, bit thero fvat this polut absolutely nu dimuess onthe glory of hie tareer- OVEIL THI3 COPFIN AKCIES A NOW OF UNQUES- TIONEL INTRURIEY, With sbundant vpporsunity tu dis with milllol he deliberutely chume to die 1h couparutive gence. 18 wn honeet man i the noblest war of Uud, then this casket holds what s wur- i of oue of his nul works, Hin hands aro clear, fle Lus mtund - ogalnet the tide of dlehonest echemes sud scheinare, like Gibraltae aguimal the sca. Ha botteved, aud acled upon the betlef, thal it is better to o poor to Bn bonured ‘unro than to gu by questivnsbie fortuue to o splendld burfal.” Aftsr ks relumn frou Ureson ho smd to hls sccretary, **You wuet b very careful i making up the accontnte, for I am wick add cannot look after thens, " und Lken sdiloa: han biave o biot ou wy name." Battle-scarred, wbdurate, us he was bu_poiical wtrife, on this subject e was us scrupulous us o Puntsu and scu- BiLiVY de # wousn, | AM TILED OF TIIS Qur ideas upon Lis subject bave of late been sadly confused, Bo puny conepicuuus mien have showin #uch o want of delicate snd profouud woral con- victiva, wuile some huve been detected fn sorgs auch vustschemes of doubtful sell-cmolument, that #hadow bas fullen upon tho whole clady, aud men bave usked, *Who can be trusted?™ ‘Fuis map's hovesty cowcs like wweet harmony Into the diecord of public greed and unscrupuiovsess, For the nation's suku | sejoleo fu lt, b e We must learn to be hoaest, or il look fur destsuce twon, lunnorahity is sironger than empires. sud mory than wue uation Sbut has deded exterual sttack bas crumuled ot Jeugth from interusl cote Tuption. 1 would rathier dle N 113 NODE OF LIFB he was rigidly plain aud susple. 1o refused to attend a Lourt party $o Eutopy becauss he would De vbliged (o gu 1 court dress. du Washlugton City, ot vnu time, & colured servaul of hiv saw other cuscuwvu dressed 1u very, sud, 10 b equal with the yest, went und bought for blmeelf @ swit of sinnlar style, Woea the Senator catus ot Lo ble carrisge wud suw the new drews 0f bls couchiaan, be compelivd bl to goand clang it 8t ouce, o would have o liye servauls o bis cmploy. 11 Scuator Moston were shve, ne would “nol desire me L atand berv sud w3y be was s Christisu 1 the ordiuary seuse of Wby terw, If there was auything Le despiaed, it wue & won who mwade s profession of Christlanity meincercly, und uiued %0 use bus relation tu thy Church av & weaos of politicas prefurment. 1o did not wako » wiguty study of Chirlation evidcuces, but he TOUK TUK8YsTKM A8 A WLOLE. lie saw buw the religiva of the Blbic meots the demunds of wan for au_ intelligent faith in#Su- prewe power which rulcs the unlveree, Al Lits owa table he bad siicnt blessiug siter tuo msnner unlve sulp Ouy wes prescut oy bom By could call W opeiferu that duy nmen must Lo noved to’ arally. Aa death spproached, hin wife rsld: YOlver,are you not afrakd to die?* Ilesaid *No.* ¢ Do yon [ove your r she asked with em. phasis. lie anawered, **1 €0, and ndded. **and my wife nnd boge,” ifut time hastenn. The sol- emn hour 18 hoee, T GIAVE WAITS YOR THE MINATY, sud thongh we weep snd wonder where we can find another hke him, we must prepare (or the sol- emn kneliof **earth to carth, ahen to asher, dust todnat. ™ Masmilun, ut the funerst of a King of Franee, atood Lefore the vast smsemblage holding in hin hand a colden arn which contalned o lock of halr from the hesd of the silent monarch. Stowly he raied his hand and #lond motionless and pale a4 & statie until awe hashed the people o the atilinens of death, Min- ntes paraed, Kone thonght he wax struck dumb before the Auguat multitude. At Iast ho watd In tomes - which thrilled men nop solemnity, * *tGod alose s creat The death of this #on . of power is a blow which makes & nation reel, but, s we atac. e backward from the shock, let ua be gratefol Fiat e inay oan nzninal thia pillar of troth, from which springe an srch of hope that spans ali the world. “8till the Lord tiod omnipotent reignett." INCIDENTAL, SPRINOFIRLD, Il Npecial Divvateh tn Ths Chicngo Tritunn 8pRiNarizLy, 11, Nov. 5.—The rolared men of Springfleld and vicinity met thia evening at the Union Baglist Church to take action in re- gard tu the rdeath of the Iate Senator Morton. Charles Nelson was chosen chairinan, and in stutinig the object of the mecting eutogized the Hie atud nublicservicos ot the lllustrious deceased, Eutozieth: roinurks were also inade by the Rev. L. A Coleman, Charles Parfer, and others, A aeries of resolutions wers adopted redting the servicrs of Morton as the champlon of equal rights for all, as the War Governor anil as the statesmon and philanthropist; that 1o his death colored peopin have lost w friend tricd and true, who uever failed them, ete. s that the eoiored people of the eotire nation cclally sustaln nloss fn hils death, and the mis the aympathy of the colured ple of Sprimetickd to the alteted family in Ir frreparalie Josa; that o w[:rv of these reso- bet et to the fumily of decensed, und be farntshed the daily The wmeetiug was ve Targely attended.” SR A AMUSEMENTS. NOOLEY'S TITEATRE, * Conrad the Corsatr ' hns supcracded * Evan- reline.’ and s evidently golng to win as muceh attention as the first Lelr of Messra. Rice & Braham's Invention did. Whether it deserves ns well, or whether It does mnot, depends less upon oplnions of exoerts than upon the impulee of those who go to ser it. ‘The "critleal expert will probably sce {n it more continnity of plan, romething more of a dramatie purpose, and un- queationably much more uerecable musle than e conkd diseern in thut delightful hodge-podge of uonkense which was danced, and suny, and shouted oround the Lone Fiherman, But of what avail are crittcal opinlons In pres. enee of o public which Is bent op belng amused with absolute nonsensel ‘The critical pen feels fteelf utterly helpleas fn such n case. It can merely record the fact that “Conrad’ s as nonsensieal as * Evangeline'; tuat it Is made up of cssentinlly the same elementa: that the dramatis personie met well their parts where all the honor Jee; that the ecenic artist and the stage carpenter contribute their uanal fmpore tant share toward the pleasure of the entertain- ment, aod that between the one piece and the other there is hardiy a cholce os regards absurd- ity In the situatiuns or atrociousness in the puns. We are tuclined to give * Evamgeline " the vreferenve, probably because it was first . seen, and provably for no other reason—probably, 1o, for the reason that it was' more spontunc- ous und entirely untrammeled fin its fooleries, ‘The very effort to render **Conrad™ o more urtistie piece of nonsense than e predecessor 1d seeru to Interfere to. some extent with t sought far in such thivgs, which is to create merriment at apparently very lilo e clicet. “Lhie moment vou begin of this kind tue cliarm 1f one only knew * from what. agol Ishes. of heart and bruin'* uprose these dreadful jokes and unbeard-of sitaations, one would weep and not laugh; aud rewily one feels like weeplng uver the apathy of an sudicns that lets go by eun xeritciuting piece of word- twlstinz over'which some one must have wasted hours und hours of unbonored toll and cure. There are numerous samples of verbal horrors in “Courad,” whichis g travesty of Lord By- ron's lpm:m, with the characters, of course, all turned topsy-tusvy.. The poem, however, fs nat sulfleiently Tresh I the popular recollection now to niford_the ‘requisite offect of a bur- lesque, that of turning the sublime foto the ridiculoue, and for the reason many of its best points fall to touch the right chord, There s u laborluus eifort to' be grotesque, which was altogether wanting fn ¢ Evangeline," and the wont i3 only supolied b the sprightly popular musie of the piece, which 1s of a finer quality and nltogether more ex:}ov- able. As Lo the ncting, it wax all that_could be destred from such o well-organized and tatented company, Misa Weathersby played Conrad with her accustomed sprightly grace, and Uomd- win waa exceedingly droll s Bribanto, Misa Vente Claney, Barry Josephs, aud Laura Clancy vach earrled” oft o’ conslderntile sbhare of the eveniugg's prafses, and the seeting of the plece Wils iy creditable. Among the musical se- Jectlons which won most adinimtion sy be mentloned the barcarole, “ Breaklng Ditlows," In the first act by Mlas Claney; the Cormnir some aml chorus, ¢ Upon the Sea,” fu the second; “Once upou u Time," und o fuw other pretty selections, The muele, {ndeed, was admirel throushout, and cheited frequent recalls for the siogers. The mule fling—uno of the star acts—was loudly ene vored, To many auditors this appeared io be the tinest thing fn the plece, ** Conrad " will have the boards all this week. TIE 8WEDISIH LADIES®' CONCERT. ‘The first of the scrics of concerts by the Bwedish Lady Quartette was given last evening at McCormick's Hall, and tho siugers were greeted by u fine audlence, composed in larwe part of thelr own ustionality, althouwh a great many of the muslcal people of the wlt{v were present, and were quite as enthusiastic i their tributes of upplauss ay thuse to whom they more dircetly appeated. The voeal part of the progravine s very quietly and simply managed, The four™ ludics, two uf them very pronvupecd blondes ond theother two us equally declded brunettes, cotne upon Lhestage, which is bareof any justru- ment, take thelr own pltely and procecd fmme- dl.uufy to work upon thelr sougs, polkas, waltzes, and march movemonts, The pro- eraniue was made up wainly of Swedish fulk- songs, aithourh Schumaun” and Dudley Buck Dind w place upon §t,—the former with * The Waterman,” and the latter with u Concert Waltz, aud for an encore the ludivs sang ¢ W Down upon the Swanee River™ as unobligatosolo, with some remarka- bly harsmonized “accompanuncnts suggestive o Bwedish setting of the American mclody which Nitzsontirsttransplanted feow the minstrel tu the coneert stage, Thelad{es singing as s quare tette may be sumted up in a word—exoentient, ‘Their phrusing is adiirable, their harmnony very d thefr unlty of work complel v be result of goud discipline sud” long expericuce ln stuging together, “The expression which they guve to thelr music b mewhat pecubiar, owing Lo a rathier explost nil, espe- clally upon the part of the first soprano, emphatle manner ol delivering the volee, This, huwever, dues not_Interlere with the harnioniz- Ing of the vulces, thelr absolute correctness and preciston, or with the real reflnement of ther work, Inaividually thero is little to n{ of the vulces, exvept thut the (rst soprauo is clear and swooth, with some very beautiful and sympa. thetic tones in her volce, and that the sccond alto has o voive pbenomenal fn its depth and power, having an alinost violoncello effect, and sveenityt what {8 very rare in volves of such itmbre, & very pleasing ‘thuugh sombre yuality, Mr. Aptomimus, the wetl-kuown harp virtuoso, who we belivve las never played hero be fore, recelved 8 wenulue ovation at the close of both hia numbers—a Faatasic on Welsh wclodies of bls own composition aud Alvars' Fantasle ou themes froin * Monteechi ¢ Capu- Tetth," tor encores to which he played medieys ot rishand Beotch alre. Mr, Aptommas’ play- fug s in the highest degree artistie, and taxes the resuurees ol the fnstrument to its utnoat, 1o spint aud dash, i overwhebnlue sweevs of power uud brillsatey of teeluique, su sovelty of cilects and broad cuntreats, us well as ju toue i expression, he fs certainly an ucomparable master uf bis fustrament. ‘The second coucert will be ziven this evening, sud we can cordlally reconmuend these entertzinments as pledsaut o the extreme. THE OPERA, Mr, Fryer's seasou of opera, which is to begin ut Hooley's next week, is to include selectious frow the itallan as well s the Uermau repes- tolre, after the plan of the Boston season just ended. We belleve that Me, Fryee’s compauy vow fucludes Miss Adelaide Phillibps, the favor- Ite vontrulty, and Siguor 'Tugllapletra; the bari- tuse. this urraugewest the wane wgement 18 cuabled o preseut M, Pappeobieha wud Mr. Aduws fu some of the best Verdd wnd Domzetti roles. The pro- wramtue for the coming week will comprise tha A lluzueuuu," ‘¢ Flylog Dutchman,” * Faust," # Lobeugrin " (Thursday eveulug and at the mutivee Saturday) Hooort le Diable,” © Fra Disvolu und **Dor Frelschuets' (3 vnfght) “The boy oltice vpeus for the sale ol scatsfor the opars vu Lest Tuursday woruisg, FOREIGN. .(Cantlrmnl from the First Page.) in, ||h Republican triumph will be constderably modi “The Republicans elaim farge gzains In the elee- tions for Councils of Arrundissrinents, THE CABINET MAKERS, Paris, Nov. 5.—The Monitenr saye the nego- tiations for the formationof a new Cabinct bave not yet been coucluded, but believes the Hst to be as foillows: Pouyer-Querticr, Presi- dent of Councll and Minister ot Finants leyuay, Minister of Intertor: De Yowne, Min- Ister of Forelgn Affairs: Delsol, Minister of Justice: Dumaa, Minksterof Public Instruction; Montgalfier, Minister of Public Works: Clem- cut, Minlster of Auriculture: (icn. Herthaut, Minister of Wars Admiral Gieguel des Touches, Minister of Marine. The last two are membera of the present Minfetry, Baron Lequay (s a Conservative Senator and a supporter of Presl- dent MacMahon, GRAXT. Pants, Nov, f.—(len, Grant received to-da Madame MacMahon and son, De Talleyrand, Perigord, and Admiral Gicquel des Toucles, Minister o SLICAN PHOGRANMME, Pants; Nov. S.—Atan impartant taceting.of the Deputies of the Left to-night it was decided only to unseat Jicputles whose election wax plainly due to officlal presaare, 14 was alsy ‘de- clded to maintain a strictly expectant attitude, and furnish the ffovernment no pretext for gots tingont ol {ts embarrassment, huton no ceount toaceepta Cablnet contrary o the parllamentary It wae resolved that no member of the mnfority stoulit undertake the formation of a Cabinet without stipulating for Ireedom of action, and wuaranters against the recurrence ol events sinilat to thuse which have just oc- curred. In the departmental elections thie Republle- ans have on the avernce gafned one or two arrundissements, or General Counclllors,, in each depurtinent, AND OTRERWIARZ. Manuet M, Zama- 1 Commissioner from Mexico, s en route to Washington, It is expected he will re- main there an Mintater, Minlster Foater gave an informal dinosr to Zamacont and Velasew. Vollarta, Secretary of Fureizn Alalrs, and the Minister of Germany and Spafn were present. Another rezimont of fnfaptry marched for the Rio Gratle on the Hith. Much excitment prevails at numerous reports of fights on the Rio (irnde Letween Mexfcaus and Atnericans, It 1s rumored that o hody of Mexicana crossed to Eagle Pass, pulted down the Amerfean flag and ran up the Mexicau, and that Matamoras had pronounced against Diaz, The exeitement. fucreased upon Intellipence that Mexicans had been assassinuted in Texus, Gen, Treving pledges Nueva Leon to Diaz's poltey of extrudition aud repreasion of rafde. Mexican oflictals on the Rlo Grande clabin that they give up criminals in all cases required by treaty, and where the honor and peace of the country demand, but they reserve the rieht to refuse or deliver thelr own citizens on de- nand.of a forelirn power, as the treaty does not require it congress 18 cutting down the tarills of the Mexleo & Vera Cruz Rallway, aud declures the Government 8 empuwered 1o abrozite couces- alons to, and al) contracts with, the rllway. WASHINGTON ADVICES, . Svecial Disuatch (o The Chicnon_Tribune, Wasmingroy, D. C., Nov. 5—The informa- tlon received dally by Texas Conrressmen shows the erowing instubility of the laz Governs ment. Whatever treuty arrangements the fee- retary of State nuy bo endesvoring ta make throagh Minkster Foster at the City of Mexle it 1 confldently asserted here that the Dinx Government ncitber now poasesses nor s likcl 10 acquire any power to enforee complinnee with these arrgngeaients, cither upon the Mexican ‘vennle or the guthoritics of the burder States t 15 sald thiat every attemut of the Diaz Gov- eroment to encourage friendly relatfons with the United States and to cetublish belter treate fea scemne to cau ed indienation on the part of the Mexican ploy towards the Dlaz overnment, and 1o hnsten 1ts overthrow, ITALY AND FRANCE, HOW TUE ITALIANS VIEW TIHE FRENCI ELEC- TION—-BTABLE, OHUEILY, ANI POFCLAR GOV- EUNMENT. Correspondence Londan Timet. Roye, Oct, 1T.—The victory of the Repub- liean party in France, however incomplete and far from answerlng the expectations of M. Gam- betta, has caused great rejoleing nmong Italian politicians, without, howe dispelling thelr apprehenslons for the future. The mere suc- cess of legal opposition {8 no security aguiust the violent uttempts of o party which, even in an electoral contest, bas cvluced the most thorough vontempt for the law. The Itallans cannot help contrasting the perpetual strueele to which the neiglboring Re- public Is exposed, In consequence of the heln- less confuslon of the powera of the State, with the perfect security on which thefr own social order s bused, thauks to the cleur deftnltion of those powers fn thelr own country, grounded on the loyalty and hupartls ality of thelr King, and ob his readincssto ua- mit the system of authority of the popular will. 1t was only In two instances that King Vietor Emmaonuel acted in opposition to a d elded parlimuentary majority,—otce In 1849, after the disuster of Novara, when, by two sue: cessive dissolutions of the Chamber, he soved Pledmont by enloretng a peace with Austria, and in 1862, when, uwlug to sume disagrecment with Rieusoli of a_purely personal nature, he enlled upou the President of the Chamber, Rattazzi, to form on Admiutstration, not backed ot first lay asutlivient. vote of the national rep- resentatives ot the people. This mantfestation fs not yet in ull cases free from undue fufinencd on the part of the Burcaneracy; but that arizes not 80 much from the nbuse vf power of the rulers themsclves, us from the im- prerfect develonments of those Institutions which should irive the maskes the fnstinct of thelr true intereats and the couscience of thelr publie duty. Nothing, in the meanwhile, can be more genaine than the freedom enjoved by public opinion in this couutry, The press s as verfectly uutrammeled fn the discharge of fts edueating mission ax (L {s 1o England, and, as ju Englund, Its tendency s 1o correct thase abures wnd exceases to which its sudden cinuncipation mide 1t Nuble at the outset. Havin oceu- slon to visit this country at somewhat distant Jutevyuly, §an struck with the rapld aud con- stunt pro vsh seen fiomn year to year fu most Itatian jonenals, both ra 1o the ability aud re- spectabllity with which they are conducted. ‘The lmprovement s perveptible both in theie style und tone; ol the press here leaves auything o be desired, it Is vertuinly” nat the lwk of tildent or senae, but vather a deflefent spirit of wwociation amd jolut enterprive, th ment of euch Journal befug too s result of individual effort, und Hiited, there fore, tu the werns which ung man or a sm; koot of wen cun command, We huve berea multitude af clever, useful. and creditadle newspuperss but the one or two grest ufluen- thal organs whi should aspire to ewny public opinton at howme aud represent it abroad are stifl great desbdersta. Ttie wost recommendable Jonruals are the Opndvne sud Fanjuila In Rowe, the tiazetta J' Jtatia at Florouce, sud the Persc- veranza of Milag, Unlike France or Svain, Italy looks opou her army us upon the healthiest, safest, aud wost cfticient of nutional matituttons, The very name of “Muarshal" s unknown, though a cor- resvonding runk exists: and, whatever clao may betail the conptey, such un occurrence as a pro- nunciamiento, such 8 phenomenon as o Mae- Malwn, & Narvaez, o Prim, o7 a Serrfno, would be an ubsolute hmpossibitity suuth of the Alps. ‘Fhere {s vo lunguage fu which todo jistice to the orderly conduct of the men, to the profes~ slonal zeal aud studtousdiligence of the vilicers, to the easy discipling and eprit de corga ol the whole establishment, Ina country where the admivistration ot Justive leaves yet much to be deaired, and where owing to this laxity of 1o law, criuies azalust e und propety are still matters of (Fequent oceurrence, notbinge i more rure than to bear either of startling cacvases or cven ol iwinor uffenses churgeable to the mill- tary; wud luany publie calamity of tire, carthi- quake, lnundatton, vpideic, or the hike, the yrumpt aud wellarganized ald of the public orce” I3 always at© pand. 1 Qtaly, hke otber countrive, sulfers from the heavy chiargo of au armed peace, she cun, at leusly boast in ber army an element, not onlv of order, but also of material and morul popular juiprovement. The suere boor who enters the ranks ud u raw conseript never 13 allowed to leave theu thil be can give evidence of his pro- Geivucy as 8 wentally aud worally educated and civilized belug, Everythinz, however, is ot as it should bein Rtaly. There is much in the Cunatitution, fo the howe administration, iu the finauce, fu the courts of Jaw und their pro- cedurg, in the mavagement ol the police, i the schools and universities, that loudlrv calls tor z\:furm: but tbauks t e loyslty of the head { the Btate, aud to the fustiictive pohtical scuso of the prople, Italy Lus uwothivg to fear frow that slteruative of revolution sud reaction whick scemd tu bave becowe the chronfe coi- plaint of ber wealthler, wore industrious, wud, on the whole, more advanced”and more stirring Western nefehtor. There is, meanwhile, a considerable ahate- ment in the uneaziness the Italians felt at the prowect of a ble successa of the Clerical party iy France. Happen what may, the resnlt of the Freuch elections iy not snehas to Insure to any party a suliicfently irresistible nscendancy. to allow it to harbor deafrns azatnatthe peace of nelghboring Statea. “The French will for some time to cotne have enough tg do at home, and the underatanding which Prince Bismarck (s aafd to have been ut such pains to establish with the Italtan and the Austro-Hlungarian Governments to be ready tor all possible contingencies will answer no imwmediate purpose, FOREIGN MISCELLANY, CURA. Havara, Nov, 5.--A decree Just fesned de- clares’ all estates ruined during the war aml In the way of reconstruction free from contribu- tons fur five Fears; nlso, evrry new estate, aud all new property aojuired fu the Central and Uriental Departments. All tndustrics [n those departments newly establistied will be exempt three yeare. Al female cattle, {mported with the exclusive object of rulsing stack, will be duty-free two years. HPANISH LOAN. Maprin, Nov, 5.—The Spanish Government I8 negetlating with_bankers here for a foan of DILE: Wost Bnd Dy Cons Hons Madison and Peoria-sts. “ IO PAYS T RADE O TEE VISP S0E? DRESS GOODS. Our stock of COLORED DRESS GOODS is now replete with the Latest Novelties from the British, French, and American markets, at much 3 than South Side prices. The following quotations repre- sent a few of the leading articles: 8 Cnsos Knickerbooker and Btriped S _GOOnS. MO pryetas, Tihe army estimates ehow o 33‘,:3‘,"1‘3,':,3,,‘:3";3;;{",,,, e u]: FRidtHion ol SN0 peaitan, A larzo assortment of Hourottos, l/mm).v‘1 Nov. f.—A Parls dispatch says It Is A‘}:,,{’,‘.;’i;.f,u..,‘i-'.':',‘é'.?fl‘;'.‘?.“'F.‘f'."f. 20 flfr‘;fi i :‘II"m""fl e Mli-“‘l 8 retreut on § Ap elegant line of Matlasse Smting, se Genava 18 being preparel for tho rece s y tlon of hor arundson, D e Brogie, il et diony illacian Sttipe By 48 3 Cases Striped Mohairs, *new shades’ 25 6 Cnsos “*exira quality” English Mat- THE MUTINT ON AN AMERICAN BHIP. < laare_in all colors, would be choap ut Lomitom News, Ot §y, A mutiny of u rerfois nature, though not as grave an that which te matier of history, oe [ 2306 TOFace coiiesnmiisniisssisine 30 curred near the Nore Hightabit o esday night "'ectl'l!‘!’ Phlllpplr:nhnndwh}l‘c,adt}l’“l’lu at about 10 o'clock, It happened on board wn | Buitia% 8 vory rich material for Folo- American ahln i e New World, which | o't o o Hieot Glgdh, aiiases, nutw; ound, i . 3 l" Almu-m llmltnlln:ccsml w:s manned by a v,’.‘]‘fiz’-,,_ uu.rufun. Ul indee T mixed crew, amd the Captain, haviog observed 3 St ANGL - Xt dugarition winons s ot | 7 Ganos (from auctiont of o heavy Al wentan shore o reaching the Nore, and lind | 4 Cosvs (from. auction) of an sxtra an inf wowith the Anierfeun Consul on the waighe All. Wool Striped Bags...... 50 stibject, who said he coald do nothing fnthe | A crenr variety of an oxtra quality wmatter, the shiv having proceciled so lar, und Es,om,h Matlaase (usual price 76c) for 67 he udvised the Captain to g0 on' lis | Oy stack of Gray All-Wool Berges, vn)'uzv{: but to put the ringleaders fn lron Rasket Cloths, Matlnsse, &c., tu stn- The antain nccordingly udopted rigor- gle uud doubic widths, (s completo tn ous measures, when seventcen of the crew | all ahades and qualitios, from 600 drew knlves on the mate. One wan attemoted | upward. to stab the mate twice, and succecded t- | A now tmporistion of Porsian Che. 1y wounding bim. The mate fired his er In nille, Bonrettes, Mousolino, Valour seli<lefense, intending ouly to disable the man, | de Elegante, Indian Cawol's Hair, but the shot killed bl ou the apot. Two oth dgl";o“"" rattedy loaa tlao 4oe oL Hhe e Juinped averbord Ul Wers | oo R oo 1t tan (ol evarywhidrs A private tuz hoppened to be withio hailing | 707 $L85) f0Feeens com et 07 distance, and the muster of her was sent with an urgent measuge tu her Majesty's ship Duncan, the flagehip of Admiral Sir Willlam King Hall, K. C. B., Comwmander-in-Chicl atthe Nore, re- auesting aselstauee fu quelling the disturbance. Toe Admirsl at once dixpatched the Sheere 001D CASHMERES ness tug with a party of forty asrmed | 3 Cnson 38-in. Colored Cashmera..—. 60 sullors and thirty “armed . marines, who | 2 Cases UB.iu. Colored Cashmers, took charge of the ship, When the tug beavier and better.... ........ ... 7 got bork tu Sheerness it was found | 2 Casos 38-w. Colored Cashmors, » that four of the crew lul secreted themselves | groat bargain, usual price $l......... 85 on board, aud they were put on the Duncan for | 147 pteces 38-1n. Colored Cashmere, § the night, but were sent biek to thele own ahip all'shades and very fluo...i.cce.cr e 93 the following day. Sume of the crew com- | 187 piocus 40.1n. Calored Cashmera, plalned of their food, stuting that the ment | Well worth and would bo cheap at served out to thein at nirtit stunk. £136... e e -3L.02 ., Admiral Hall rendered the Captain of the Now World overy assistuice, and hun personally vinited the ship twite. Some Itils” diliculty artses as Lo holding & judlaa) wquiry into the matter, it befigg donhtfil whose Inrisdletion the scene of the mnting is in. The Cuptain of the New World talxed of sewing up the body of the mun who wua shot. and throwlng it everboard, contending that the English vl authorities could not lawlully interfere. An officer pro- ceeded to the Admiralty yesterduy for instrues tlons, but was referred to the Home Ofice, The alfulr baw caused great exclterucnt at Stecruess and 1n the Isle uf Sheppey. e OBITUARY. Special Piepateh (o The Chicagn Triduns, Laeaverre, Ind., Nov. G.—Sanford C. Cox, oneofl the first born white male children on the Waoash, died suddenly Sunday eventng at Nis reeldence In this city. He Glled the vosition of County Recorder for twenty-two consecutive yeara in Tippecauoe County, and hus long been o prominent and respected member of the - favette Bar, 1le is the suthor of o book giving o bilstory of early days on the Wabash, und he lims just completed s manuseript of the his wory of fudinna, He was writing a Wistiess letier when he feli from his chulr insensible, il nl'.icd n o few oments, withous speaking u word, 4 Canes 48-1n, Oolored Cashme 3 handsome, used to soil at sl‘rbla"‘.".r! La3 SKIRTS. Alarge stock of Biirts 1o Quilted Stk and 8ahin, Quilted Farmer's .Satu, Felt Cloth aud Fluunol, it krust vars oty and at low pricua. GARSON, PIRIE & 0. UADERWA, Clias. Gossage & Co. Underwear For Ladics, Genllemen, and Children, 200 Doz. Ladies’ Vests and Drawers, All sizes, at 37 1-2 ots. 150 Boz. Lasdies’ Vests and Brawers, Heavy Merino, at 60 ote, —————— THE CIGARMAKERS' STRIKE. Niw Yonk, Nov, 5.—Oue firm of clzarmakers has tetegraphied to San Franclsco for 5o Chiljs: men to take the place of the strikers. Amert- cap eirls in many shops lave supplunted the etriking men and women of Bobemfa, e t— THE * BONE AND SINEW " of our country have often —en‘!rrlnlly abont tion time—teen made the sabject of Jaudal wat when thore useful parts of tin becone too vielhis 1 conmequen cun searcely be ealled cravefnl, not to dweil upon angles and rldg 1 f leanness, they letin g fnn 2 e X = s Vet A adtne? T sl mperect Gy oot oty | 200 D02, Bt Sup. Ladies” Vests of the biod. Ll thews evits nre remedied by os: Aud Drawers, good Bhapes, at 75 ot 300 Doz, Ladies” Vests and Brawers, Superior quality, at $1, Ladies’ Merino Vests, Full Regular-made, at $1, 2 Cases Men's Merino Shirfs & Drawers, Heavy weight, at 60 cts, e Men's Merino Shirts & Drawers, Extrs Heavy, oll sives, at 65 ots. 1 Case Mew’s Heavy Col'd MerinoShirls And Drawers, " Jub Lot,” at 76 otz b Cases Heavy Shirts und Drawers, Half Regulur-made, st $1, 75 Doz, Children’s Merino Vests and Pants at 35 cts, worth 50, 150 Doz, Boys® Col'd Merino Shirls, tetter's stomach Hitters, which render dicestion un as<imilstion of cortaintics, i cousenuence of which the bluod acqnires tichneses and the body win. ‘Thun are the hojtuw places dHed up mnt the angles ronoded off, “Throngh Ik nustrum ality of 1his pecriess ald to digestion and promoter of physieal well belng, the body rapldly wain vhzor, caloe returns to the hallow cheek, the tite fmproves, nervous symptom Lealth(ut kmpetis i given 1o e e —— . BUSINESS NOTICES. _Jieen's Custon Shirts Mada to Mesanra,— Yery past. 6 for $89: no oohzation lo keep any af Leen's ohirts unless perfectly satisfuctory, 173 Mudieon-at, thing Kyrup® ed dysentery ca the Dowdls, children while tecthil diarrnoa, wind colic. Pinckney, Juckson & Co.'s 1 55 ____GLoves, 7...‘ Gloves! Gloves! Gloves! The Best in the World for Centle- men's Wear are the Heavy wsight, at 60 ots, worth 75, CITY MADE GLOVES |40 Doz Ultildven’s Regutur-made Vests, or Fisk,Clark&Fiagg Tho Best Kid Gloves, The Best Dogskin Gloves, The Best Driving Gloves, The Best Coaching Gloves, AtRETAIL EVERYWHERE 16 in,, 65 ots, (Risa 6o vaoh giza.) 100 Doz, Boys’ Heavy Merino Drawers, “Job Lot," Regular-made, T50for 24in Cartwright & Warner's Underwear For Boys. Foll Lines of Underwear in tho following makes: * Amorican Hosiery Oo.'s." *' New Brittaiu Co,'s * Norfolk und New Brunsw.ck Co.'z! " Dudley's.” Cartwright & Wamer's,” "“W. R, Findlay & Uo.'s" Oelebrated Scotch Goods, " Smedley’s" English Goods 1,000 Doz, ¥r, Caslimere Hose At 60c pr.,, worth $1.50, Yifty Styles. Chas, Gassage & Co, OELEBRATED FRENOH Porfuery and Seap Specially. Exscnice of Ixora Iireot Vialrite, Opopoaax, an 0F Durd ., 20 . Tooller Powder, [fllh‘. sudirenie nutzisive for the halr, o G HENRY DREYFUS, Sule Wholessly Axeut: 18 Malden baue. New Verk WINTER RESORT. Royal Victoria Hotel, £ NABSAU, N. X150, Prop'Ts. York. Roduers Pockey Rulves, Razore and Selwwrs w 3 Bupt K LEN. e b BT e Vi T ouNUV adway, New G POWDER, nit, PRICE'S BAK DR PRICES 5oz poweR IS THE ONLY POWDER Indorsed by Eminent Chemists and Physi- ciang for its PERFECT PURITY anda HEALTHFULNESS, and ‘USED IN THEIB OWN FAMILIES, ' N