Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1877, Page 5

pa, holding the Shinka, of two Wivistona of wrenadicrs, of one detzks'A VOT] ,f::-h arehved % 0 v 1k of the Guarde, of one Lonman givision of several divisionn of divrion, 40 By would mol. wait o n;rcf',," of Plevna or the result of any : ationa, but would push on to Adrlan- ather oneEL S e mpnlzn. The ldea of this aple s L ntion, whiich 18 attrlbuted to for. o efats, hns found ereat favor with the & Duke N oias and the younger and more I eral oflicers. A e ate, & Tact that large bodien of nsare being maseed at Tirnova, and that (roons 0re ements constantly arrtving in Bl mla arv directed neither to” the army.of the £t A ‘tio. Weat, but ar- ectielonne between Fast 007 Mitie_line connecting Sistovn, Biela, ; i Timova. 'The plan Is doubtless a bold one, Il?‘cunlvqncflllou being whether the Ruasians i ¥pare forves enough from the Lom and tho Vid to venture on sf expedition. PRINCE LEUCHITENBERG, Jug KILLING OF ONE OF TIH KUSSIAN IMPERIAL PAMILY, Disateh to_London Times. VizxsA, Nov, 3. —With regard to the death of Prince Levchtenberg, which I telegraphed to you from the spoty it moy be interesting to know a ferw detafls which have come to band slnce the sad event aceurred ! Soan after the commencement of the recon. polesancey the Prince, accompnanied by several officers, was wmtching the imovements of the encmy from a place of safety In the rear of the fhhesin reserves. Tho little geoup was—if [ may uso the expression—nctually out of firc, Nat a shel) or bullct bad been fired In that direction by the Turks. A [ussian officer on horsebick was standing o few paces to the left front of the Trince, whoss fiell-gass ho held dn lis hand, The poor young Prince asked for his cinse, and, as the ofcer atluded to tirned round to liand it to bitn, hie heard him exclaim, “ Ah!" at the same time pressiug hls hand a his forcuead. The Prince reeled in his saddle, and would have {allen from his horee, but the oflicers surround- jng Dim had time to recelve him in thelr arms aud Jay him gently on the ground, when ho was found to be already a corpse. Bych arcthe chiunces and fortunes of war, With the prescnt long-ranze guus, there is no such thing as absolute” salety anywlicre near a field of battle. This eallont young Vrince, a encral favurite In socloty os wéll asiu thearmy, Eml on acveral oceaslons exposed himself #n recklessly to the encmy’a firo ns to merit more than once the rebuko of his supcrior olicers. On such occaslons, however, hu tad excapest unhurts whercas, now, in a place of comparativo safety, he was slaln by the one ony hullet fired 10 that direction during the whote fight, and that o spent ball, which, had tho:Prince stood o few yards farther back, would probably have given him but a vontusion. His sadd death a8 cast 8 glovm over the whole Russlan army. The I'rince was taken to the headquarters of bls cousin, the Cesarewiteh, where the body was deposited fn _the village-church, ~Although u Prince of tho Imperinl family, his mortal re- majns were treated with the utmost simplicity, necessitated by the exizencies of war. Ac- cording to Russtan etlguette, il was required that he should lic in state for a cer taln period, and thy hcnd?lmrfl.nm stafl repaired twice a day to the Hitle chureh, where prayers were offered up for the departed soul. The body of Prince Serpius lay on an ur- dinary ambulance-stretcher, with “hls hiead bound, his fuce cx‘_msctl, and cnveloped tn his great coat, 1"“ as [ had scen Wi carried from the field. Jis remains will shortly be sent to 81, Petersbury for interment, and wlil be ca- corted to the Ruseian Cupital ily the men of hne squadron of the Guard a chera’y who will be re- Teved of their present lunctions uo cseort to the peror, His two brothers, Prince Nlcholas aud Prince Eugene, will probably acvompany the bedy. enerally belleved that the denth iy ace tion of a member of the Imperial family, sad ns it is, will havo a great effect in Russia, na peo- ple there were beednning to say that while the rank and file of the Russian aring were belng slan by thousands, the members of the Impe- rlal fawlly took care to remain out of danger, KARS. CUARACTEN OF TUE WORKS ABSAILED, New York: Tribune, Nor. 20, The sttack on Kars was mado at the Intrench. edeamp or plain south of thecity. This fne *losure I8 about one and two-thirds wiles lonz ind oo mile wide. Tho Incldeuts of the as- saule may bo clussificd as follows: L Gen. Lazaroff, with the Fortieth Division, tacked Fort Hoflz Pushit, This fort Is at the southeastern unglo of the intrenched camp, and Is the strongest bullt of atl the works. It is closed, the wulls belug plerced only by onc gate towand the town. The whole structire (s surrounded by u deep trench, and {8 protected ou the southeast by an open outwork called Echall, Thero 18 o niagazive In the fort, Gen, Lazarofl carrled this postion by assnult, ami then directed his troups sgatust Fort Kara- Dagh or Kara-Dagh, which tiey carried by day- lighit on Sunday mworning, ‘The Kora-Dazh, or Btack Mountain, is the key to the whole systein of defenscs; it8 defenses command nearly all tho other fortiicatious, Its three forts tre numed Forts Kara-Dagh, Arab, ind Koltak. Fort Kara-Dagh, whick Lazarofl asiled alter capturng Fort Hatlz Pasiu, mounts forty guns, and is about five fur- fongs from Fort Arab. 1t commands the road tntering the city from Alexandropol, ond its posseasion by the Russians guve them at once sunimand of the intrenched camp us well as n rm foothotl on the Black Mountain, The Joss bete must have been very hieavy, the attacking lorce belug at a ggreat”dissdvantage, and ex- rmd to a withering fire. The capture of Forts laliz Pasha aud Karab-Dogh gave Geu, Lazs- oIl the cast side of the iuclosure, 2 At ubout three milea trom the first posttion Macked by Gen, Lazarofl, the gallant Gen, rount Grabbe, ot the head of tho Moscow drenadiers,advanced auamst Fort Kanll, Tids [tion, which {sat the westorn angle of thy nelosure, consist of o closed lunette amd two dvunced redoubts, protected herIflL'v.']l rock- tewn trench and’ traverses, [o contalus powder magazine, Here Count Graobu feil dead, piereed by a bullet, but the nutuck was mulntained vigorously, aud after _two- suda-talt - hours' ifuhting Capt. Kwad- okl entered the redoubt, 'The ‘Turks continued to reslst, and ft was not until Bunday morning that the Russians had full control of the tort. Tho adfacent works at ancafell futo their hands, aud the frst ilue of Qefense was frretrievably broken, 0. The attuck on Fort Buwarrl, which ts about fneand o lalf miles from Fort 1latlz Pasha, formed past of the operations st the western uuigrle of the inclosure. ‘This position, which Was carricd by assault, comniands the road leading from Erzeroum Into the town. it cons tnins s small mogazine, und is protected by earthworks, which cover the approaches of the T The fuilof the i 4 ‘Tl fall of the cltadel followed the suc: Cees attained in the preceding attacks. That structure is buitt of brick, contains two emall towers and a powder magazine, A. Furt Muchllss, on the north, was also fi- Cluded in the assault, but was probably attacked valy with the tfew of divertinz troovs from other points. This position is on” the north side DI the river, and fully four miles from Fort Kara-Dagh. Its defetues ure Incom, lete, and 1t It were attacked with vigor it must ?uvu fallen, 6, The Arub Fabla or Fort, whicli waa the last %o fall, s bubit. on the summit of the Kara. Dugh, and is the.most olevated of alt the works fefending the city, It {s surronnded by o glacts or tlean glope outward, udapted for artfllery wd musketry defenee. 1ts cupture was luerita. e afrer the foll of tho other positions. 7. Fort ‘Tchakmadk is about” three miles from Fort Muchliss. The garmson evideutly tfled Fom It on tinding the other positions in e ene nv's hands. 16 was not within the area of the usiu attack, FRANCE. THE NEW MINISTRY. Panis, Nov. 23,—The uew Miulstry has been lefnitely coustituted as follows: President of he Councll and Minister of War, Gen. Grime wdet do Rochebouet; 3intster of Forewn Aflairs, Marquis de Bonneville; Miulster of the {nterivr, M. do Walcne; Mintster of Justice, M. Lel’ullnler; Mimster of Finance, M. Dutilieul; Minlster of Commurce, M, Ozenne; Mintster of Public Works, M. Graceff; Minister of Public fustruction, M, Faye: Minister of Marine, nol Jst uominated. Dutillenl was De iwuna Lut was defeated 1u the election of Ust. 4. Tl sut with the Constitutional group. llo 3as beeu connected with the Ministry of Fiuance ‘wrimauy years. MINISTER OF MARINK. Pants, Nov, 23.—Admiral Houlssin been tppoluted Miutster of Marine. S INTERFELLATION, The Commlttec of thy Left to-day drafted 3¢ htcrpellation to be made in the Chamber :ui_)wmu a3 s00u as tho mew Miniaters ap- P DIED. % 1‘\':::' “Ef,":‘ uzl/‘.!.—&u;eur hmzm Victor ‘| cll-known Frouo LY 4 mm\;n'-r.m. 1s dead. oI A & LE-3 LONNENTS ON TUE MINISTRY, Pauis, Nov. 2i—The Kepubluay papers con- dure the compasition of the uew ghm.ln m coutemptuous terws, The Culon ALeg.tiwist) saya thy Cabiuet derlves its signideance from [ M. Welche, whose politics Fourton stamp totensitle Monitewr aays: “Th all political e < to publie iy nate anil Chamber of Deputies to adont a simdar course, and thus establish & truce from discussions which are disturbing trade. It will explainto the Deputies the im- perative necessity of immediately considering the budget 8o as to. reassure the country. The .\llnl'l'll'y will appear in the Chamners to-mor- row.' FRENCIT EXIINITION. Oct. 29.—The Exhibition works are I)mm‘unl v satiatactorily, ‘TheTrocadern front s nearly completed, and the fmposing effect of this building, with its linc of colonnades, porticos, and domes, inay already be ap- vreciated, o front and rear of it the fountaina are hojlowed out and filled, the aardens are lafd ot the uraes ‘.mu are verdant, anil good- aized trees mnynnllr be seen traversing Parls like Blrnam “Wood, Panis, to be planted in the Exbibition grounds. The wilening of the Chawp de Mars bridge being com- memwed, The rallway connectivg the Ex- hibitlon with the ‘girdledine has open to the Bublic for seyeral daya, and the sta- tion is alt but tinlshed. ‘Fhe building on the left of the Seiue Is aleo nearly completed; the fountatns are Huisbed, likewise the grotto and rocks, and the nephalt which is to cover the rand steps at the maln entrance s bewe fad own, The English section—the princtpal ol ect of my visit—Is the tnost advanced of all, he Prince of Wales has undertakien In earnest his post of Cresident of the Enelish Commis- slon, and tis direct and repeated intervention Las retnoved all ditlicnitics, sotliat nearly nlf the space asyigned to Fny d has Leen alréady ap- vortfotied, ‘The olficers of the Commission nre ready., ahutting on the the five English anncxes Is nearly tinished, It contalus a hull, with the Prince of Wales’ su- loun on the rlicht, and Wat of the Princess oy the leit, both fronting the British Bection, The fine Iodian Section 18 fur forward; the Ma- nd the spacions Exhibition will shortly be ready, nglish Commssion daily becoines wore assured that their Section will-be worthy of thelr nation; atd, whereas political uncertatuties have disconraged w: of the French intending exhibitors, not one Eti- *plish application has buen withdrawe, WILL BE SHORT-LIVED. Loxnon, Nov. &.—A Uarls correspondent rays: Nobody doubts that the debate on the Cabinet’s vrogramme to-morrow will result in a votu of want ul conthlen: 18 is probable the Cabinet will resign, for the honest men of which it fs compozed wifl not cling (o power at o nsk to the country, and it Is sakl they have declared that thiey do ndt want n'see- oud dissolution, — After the resiznation of the Cabinet the Marshal must deckde belween cou- cillatfon, sesiznation, or o Bovapartist Cabinet resolved ou vivlence. Nobody here 1 bRy ines that he can enter on the latter dissstrous course. A CONCILIATORY ROYALIST JOURNAL. Panss, Nov. L—=The remarkable articles of the Urlcanist organ, the Solely, continue to ex- cite great sttention, ‘Tu-day It observe Qur preference, which we hare never concealed, nnd hiAve no Feasn 10 conceal now, 18 fur Corsti. tutional Mouatchy, In aliort, we dre ot liart Royulista “anil Parilamentarians, ~ Before belny loyaliste, however, wo are Frenchmen. We wil| never be amang thdbe who incite crises, eatnatro. phes, and adventures, tn tha Lope of fishtng in troubled waters. ‘That Is a terrible gata which we cannot play, Society and the country might perish in it and we ore anxtous, above all, Tor the Jife of the countzy oud gociets, We still firmly bellave in the fature of “Constitutional Monarchy, but we belleve In §t becanse we think France will spontancunsly return to - It. L from 8 movement of pabiic opiniun alour hal we expect the realization of desires and hopes, Ta-day tne country s & featly for the itepublic. We niionlid bold oursclves culpable towardd It to take part in_a policy of oh- stiate reslelance fu the legal vxpression of fin present opinfon, We du not understand timin war back to {13 we do underatand acting uiatust Jta will, He the majority of the country wrong or ri¢ht, it certainiy desires the Stepublic, The fte. politic kbuuld he'gtven it, and given (e withoot rul- terfuges. It in, afier ull, an oXperiment, bat there aill ‘be no possivility of saying that it hos buen tried excopt when i hus been real, aln. cere, and complete, Fae from hinderlog this expcriment, we wish, on the contrary. to ald it by the wisdum of our connacls ana thy acily of our Vi 1t in the only part becoming uur patrior- fiost duty of whichls nol to hlock the 3 cfe of the Jegul Government of one's conntry, but to fucilitate [te rerniar march and normal act- iity, WIll tho oxperiment of the Hepublic auce coed? Thattep problon, the solution of which chictly reels with the fopublfcans, [f, they un- derstand how to keep 10 the path of onier, e dustry, calmness. aud peace: iF they understam) how o prevent_cconomical troubies and moral agitations, (o reussuro atl futer teselop the notfonad prosperily, und = promote business; i they understand bow fo uive Franco ° domestle. stability aud external wecnnity, the question witl be kolved. the cause of the Revisbiie will he gafned, Tt would be the ruin of our ltoynlint preferencess but the moment the Tepiblic vave u, | retarn, the u\"‘:l:lflr of nu. tlonal greatness and public tranguiiiity, we should discaver in our uatriotiam the feelings of n wise feslunation. Under the {opublic, as under the Menarchy, we remaln Parlfamentarians, Wo shal] Vo arked, verhaps, why, bolng such, we adhered durine tao cleetoral strogelo Lo the mlllr{ of tie Marshal and the course adopted by the Mintsiry, Frow tne 16th of May to the Lits of October we wave proofl of devation antd dlscipline: but the ma- Jority of tne country iad noi yet explained itnelt of pronouncad. NOWw that it has spuken, we sre bound to resard fte witl, ; ROME, TIIE OP'E'S CONDITION, Loxnoxw, Nov, 2d.—It Is aunounced from Romo that an attempt to cup tie Pope falled, and has produced an atllux of huinors to the ehest, Cardinal Simeonl, In view of the con- dittan of the Pope's health, hos asked the Cap- dinnls to confer with him on the gencral Inter. st of the Papacy., IL1s prabable that a special council of thy réwency will bo appoluted. THE VATICAN. Roax, Nov, 4.~The Vatican Councll has been discussing the expedieucy of abolishing the rizhtof veto exerclied by France, Austria, and Spuin, fn Conclaves,—a rizht foutded on no treaty or coneordat,. ‘The Church would this break Its last ties with forewrn States, forfeis thelr protection, but acquire futl ndependence, Ovlnluns in the Vatican arg divided, and no resolution has been adonted, MEXICO, LOOK ON THIS PICTURE. CincisNat, O, Nov. 23,—A Ban Antonlo (Tex,) dispatch says that (fen. Ond yesterday received the officfal copy of the order of Presl- dent Diaz to Gen. Daleon, vommanding the Mexlean forces on the border, to repel invasion by the United States troops by force, and thut Gen, Trevino bod been ordered to the Rlo Grande with 2,500troops to corry out the order. Gen, Ord has telegraphed the Prestdent for an- other regiment of cavalry. AND THIS, Wasminaton, D. C., Nov, 23.—Both official and unoflicial advices . from Mexico show that Preaident Diaz s destrons of pot only treatimyg the United Btates with respect, but presersing the peace, and with this view only has recently urdered o Jarge foree to the Texan and Mexhan border, It ducs not arpear on fnquiry at the War Department shut Gen, Ora has, 43 published, applted for wddi- tional force to nect any suticiputed colllsion with the Mexican treops. THE FROPOSED TREATY, Ciry ov Mexico, Nov. 17.—The provisions of the treaty demanded by the Unlted Btates ure unknown outside of Governwent les. Various versions ol it arc afloat. [t 18 saidl that the demands of the United States are sucis that no Governent clafintug independont woyer- clznty can vield to them, The uneasy . feeling rezanling the Intcution of the Unlted Ntates Goverminent I8 Incrensing. The Church party §s actively engaged in creuting cumity toward the United States. —— SPAIN, TROUBLE BREWING IN TR BASQUE PROVINCES, ViT10814, Nov, 23,—The Alava Junta bas re- fused 10 vote the taxes, thus nuihfylng the Royal decree recently fssued subjecting the Bn‘qu: gm:ince’:_l:.o tho same direct taxes as the rest ol Spain, '8 Goveryor bas consequentl, i int, o el S cued, and 0! thorities are now endeavorivg to form =¥1’axl-:vnn3:tut§u:n?cunl. ABRICA., THE CAVYNE WAR. Correspondanca London News, Caretown, Oct. 16.—~The Governor has de- clared the Chlel Kreli deposed, and his country vonfiscated. ‘Lhicre have been some engagements, but none of adecisive nature. Grilliths, witn some po- lice, Bowker's Ruvirs, and Fingoes, surprised the euemy at Kreli's great place. Tbirty Gale kag were killed, tweoty horses wers taken, the Kraals burut, aud loot made of plows, vots, and grain. Gray's Gouubie treop, croyamg Butter- worth Biver, had a sharp struggle with the en- emy, ntiling titty. Un our ade, only two pri- Vatvs were ol v woundd, The Goloymal force 1w Transkel consists of atout 1,2w Europeans. The british troops oc- cupy posta'gusrding tise botdes, anu uare over- awing the Galckus Lo prevent them euunm; Kreil Anotber detachinent of ths Fasbtve T CHICAGO SATURDAY NOVEMBER 24, IB77—TWEILVE PAGESR. elghth Reghinent, under M voinnteers, ander Capt. B the front. MISCELLANY. NATURALIZATION. Loxnox, Nov. 23.—A dispatch from Berlin savs tho Governments of (iermanv and the Uniteq States have cntered into negotiations for a mutual naturalization treaty to suparscde the treaties now in furce with the separate Ger- nan States. A GREAT TInE. Lospow, Nov, ZL—Informatinn bas been re- celved that apreat Nire Is ragine ot Balia, on he eastern const of Brazil. ENG INI VISV OF INPLATION, Tongon Tsmrs, Nor. 7, ‘The Houses of Congress at Wushington have been occupled since Lhe opening of the seasion with financlal questione. 1L is not, perhaps, generally remembered how directly the interests of British capital are atfected by the viciasitudes of palitical parties in the United States. An frrestatible attraction lus deawn ns, for o lung Hime, Into the closest Snancdal connectlon with onr Awerican kinsmen. “English investors hold avery lJarze proportion of the Governmwent bouda of e Unfon: English capital has con- structed the preater part of the raliway systen of the States, and probably retains s pre- ponderating {nterest In © the property, though not, unfortanately, & control over the tnavagement. Any ~ ahack to Amer- fran credit’ would be “disastrously feit in Europe, aud’ expecially fn Lhis counirys mt it wottld be far more ruinous to Anicricans theme selves. Sceine is clearly, the great majority of intelligent busiiiessmen in the United States have striven lurd durhig the past elzht years (o wet back (o the nolid gronug of specle pay- ments, hut their eforts have heen obstructed by the financial follics which spring up rankly I new communities, and_are stiil anonr the predominant political influences fn the West. A cuuple of years nfi;) it renmed that the * roft- maney" pacty in the United States had been completely routed wid broken even In States Iike Olto “and Pennaylvanta, and the result of that campaign was In’ the Democrntsa as well the Repnblfeans chiose a * hard-money ! candidate for the Presi- deney. aml “inllation™ was thruet: into the tackirouml by common consent. Butstuce the “Installation of Uresident llayes, the “solt- money ** mlvocates bave taken unew lease of activity. ‘They fongnt and won a series of bat- tics at the fall elections of the present vear distinctly upon the * [uilationist.” fssue. They have pledeed the majority of the Democrats in the House of Reoresentatives to the policy of reslsting the applivation of the Reaumption act, of provuriug e tmmediate repeal, and of ex- tending the crenlation of paper money. This decided movement on - they, part of the Demacrats wondd — have heen very ferfous finleed 10 that party hul retained In the present Congress the overwhelming prepomderutee it possessed i the late Touse of Hepresentatives, But the Demorcratic majority las been redueed, and, even with the alliance of some ¥ oft-money * Republican mem- Ders, the opponents of resumption are likely to findd their forees tusulliclent for the task they haye set before thent, It will not be enongh for them to carry thele point fu the Lower House of Congress; they must obtain o majority In the Beuate ulso; and AL the Excentive should reso- Iutely resist thelr attacks, it would need a two- thirds majority in both Houses to override that reststance. {n the Senate the death of Mr. Morton, of Indtana, has reduced the nnm- her of - Republicans to esactly one-half the Houge, tut ovoe of thuse” Repubiiee auns “docs not attena the sesstons ol the Bunate,' and one of them. o couspiennus ear- pet-bmper from South Carvhiua, 1= uow being proscented In the State courts on a cliarie o corruption, Thus before Jong the Demo.rats may lave a majocity 1 both flogses of Con- gieas, uid, 11 & Kesumption Ropeal il can be caeraed, as secms ot impradanle, in the towse 0 lteprerentutives, L may find a sufliclent wani- ber ot supporters In the Senatealso. The Prese ident, however, has declared thal he will voto any stieh weasiire, nud the divisions which have heen taken withim Lhe last few dnys in the flouse ot Representatives ahow that even there the two-thirds 'majority necersary to puss the bil] over the Prestdent's veto s not to be permancntly connted upon by the Demovrats. The trial of strength was taken ujon a bit) propused by Mr. Ewing, o Western menmber and thie chief of the uncompromlsing “nflationista” of Ohlv, who have lately de feated the Prestdent’s candldate in Ms” own Siate. Mr. Ewing's Ant-Resumption bili was opposeil Inst week by the majority with gilf- butstering M tactics, and, while the majority varjed from 180 to 140, the minority ranged from 105 10 124, 11 §s ubvious froim these tig. ures that the Antl-lexumptionlsts o not cot- mand anythine ke a two-thinds majority In the House of Representatives, while the Senate, tn all provability, will be almost equally dl- vided. But it must be adided that ou Mon- day the advocates of the Repend bill sueceeded, i the absence of - ones third of the members of the House, fu defeat. ing the * filibusteriue oppunents,” and Axing a day nest week the measire can be rubmitted to ndirect vote. The President, however, retalis the power of thwarting any sicasure promoted by the mmjority whieli lauy seem to him to be fijurious to the nublic nterest, amd there ean be tittle douht that both e and Secretary Sher. man are detertiued Lo resume cash paymients upon the date fixed by law,—the 1st of danuary, 1879,~If not_before, S0 far, then, the United Etates appear to have been prescrved frorr v very wrave danger by the duninution of L. Demoerntic forees in the House of Representas tives und the barriers placed by the Conatitu- tlon in the way of uny sudden changes s the Scuate. THE HEATHEN CHINEE. Teouble Foarcd from the Proposed Work- lngmen's Mecting in 8un Franclsco on the 20th Inst,ePresident Hayes Appealed to for Assistance In Quellluyg the Luwlcss Element, Sueciui Disnatch ta The Chicayn Triouna. New Yonk, Nov, 23.~-The ferali's Washing- ton apecial says: J.. C, G, Kenncdy, a corres spundent here of the six preat Chincse cot- panies of Callfornts, to-uleht lield nn Interview Wwith the Presldent on the subject of the Chineae troubles fn California Durinz the vonvérsa. tlon Mr, Kennedy rewl to the President the fol- lowing telegramn reccived from Ban Fruncisen and signed by the Presidents of the Chinese companics: Opon and public threats by large public guther- inge have been made for weekw past to drive ont the Cline dents and destroy thelr proporty. A proce has been devisea for the 20t for ‘the avowcd purpose uf executing theee threats, ieretofore the Chincse rusidents hove been dunied the protection guaranteed to them in Arte. 1and 11 of tho Cushinis trealy und Att. 4 of tho Burliuzame treaty, and they now appeal to the United Stitea Qovernment ta malnisiu aad carcy out those treaty obligations without delay, ‘The accompanying letter was also read at the interview, and will bo shown to the Cabluct at its meeting to-tnorrow, when the matter is to be discussed Awvured that thero exists dangerof such lawless sggresaionsun the Mongalians I the Pacific States ue Will, il nut averted, not only entall dirgrace upon Atiericans e violslors of national compacts wihich we are too prune to disregard aparl lro their visible benefits, hut bring suffering upon law- abiding «ittzens of (he Wesloru cosat. I trust it may bu permitied me 10 suzgest the hnyortance of the inatructious (o United blates utiosneys ou the Paciic Coant to make it known publicly to the prople that ull violations of our treaty with Chiua are erimes seainal the United States, snd as such wil b sigidly prosceited by the Uatted diates courts, y "l law of s:rl.. 2, 10N, 1t 1s the clearly-prescrived duty of United Siutes Attornoys to brosecuto all delinquents lor crimes and otleuses sgatnel the United States, and 1t bas Lecn held not ouly inTong obeervauce but by our Ighest court thut the Districi-Attorney 19 under the control and dircction of the President in the mstitution and prosceution of suits i tho name aud on behalf of the United States, and tue Preni. dent v authorized to direcs him wid polnt out o duty whenover the iutercat of the United hrectly of indirectly concerned. Ju binlon, wulicient cause “has qug exiated Exccutive procismation ou thid subject, but to dmifncal danger that further delay muy, and probably will. rerult in suck serions con- scquences to our bovor, public sevenue, and our peonle st bome snd 1u Cliva 3 1o creato the most werwous reilectious 89 10 where rests the respo vility of the devastation and bluodehed beze aud abroad, [ we expect and requiry the Emperor of China 1o protect our people within s douiiuious by virtue uf the trealy of ourown exaction, b iy natural that the peovle of tnat greut Empire wall eapect prolcctivn bere for their cosntryuen, whose lawless treatment will cause retuliaiion, anJd Justie 1y & declaration of non-inteecourse., to the ceatruce ton of tradeand cowuier. e Siate authorities caunol be eapecied Lo exercire wuch vigilduce in preventing violatiens of Umited States laws, where elsiuenis antagoutic lo their ubeervance prevail in thu iajonity, unconcerued in property except o central proprietors, and where the peo- ple with proporty st stake have recently feil com- peiled to orgamze, independently of the btate lawe 83 well for wutual defense s the proteciion of Lbe Mongolian, which aloue would, being colled fur, appest to render it tuo duty of the Fresident be- Jore 38 be 100 Iate 1o comwand pyace and fecums mend Cucgress Lo provide for such smeudment of (L8 treaty as will remove all preiext for outrages Ppredicated upon fhe udected avprebenslon of teo Ereat inftug bereaticr of Baatern poviiation, We holt. [ thlok upon doustlul priuciples of morality, $1,000,000 e3acted froi the dapanese for much Iess injury Jucurred in 1503 by Awencans 1bsn is tneach year expericoced by the Chiucse 1o Culis fornia, &4 Fiaxcisco, Cal., Nov. 23.—The dispateh scot to Waslilugton by the Cuincss Bix Com- falen in Kingmen's inste The £ the auspices of the ntly been making in- cendiary addres. ws of workingmen, but they as 1% no Intention of eommitting anv breach of the peace, the objert of the privesston bhetng simuly to demonstrate the strength of the antt Chincee movement. Amnple procantions will be taken by the nu- thorities to preserve order, but IL 1s helleved that o trouble will oceur unless precipttatest by aceidental can The Chincse will undouht- edly remaln within thelr quarters while the pro- cesslon is on the march, to aveld any possilality of clance colllsions, CASUALTIE 1 # ity terds to e <slon a3 o the ohject of th proccesion anmounced for e demonstration will be t agitators who . ACCIDENTALLY 8110T. Bpecial [apaick (0 Tha hicago Tribune, Katasazoo, Mich, Nov. 23.—(corge Fogle. a highly-respected young man of this villags, met hig death ina very untimely nanner this afternoon. Ife left with a hunting party this tnoroing for the north, and, while in the woorls, the gun of one of his compaunions,who was trall- inge liks weapon by his aide, accidentally waa dis- charzed by contact with a twhe, and the con- tents entered bis heart. Ife wia almost fo- stantly killed. IHis body was brought liome this evening. KILLED BY TIHIE CARS, CrLevrLaNn, 0, Nov. 23.—fohn Mclntsre was killed by beinz run over by the cars n this city last evenine, e has parents aod a brother Hylug ticar Boston, Mass FIRES. AT PITTRBURG, PA. Bverinl Diavaten to The Clirugn Tribuna, Pritaneno, Ua, Nov. Z3—Spratt, Jotinson & Co.'s Etnpire Flow Works, located at the corner of Lacock and Darrach strects, 1n Allecheny City, were totally destroved by fire to-night, ‘The first alaci was struck o few minutes past 10, This was succeeded by another, and auother, until the entire Fire Department was calied out and engaged in hattle with the destroying cle- ment. Eain was falling at the time, but it had little or no effect on the flames, which raged throughout the great bultding until it was rediteed Lo rufne. A larire atock of plows on hand was lost. _They were to have heen shipped West and Bouth in a few days. All the patterns were likewise destroyed, Sprast, dohnson & Co. eatimaie thelr loss At 20000, on which there {a very lttle lnsurance. About 200 men are thrawn oup of emplovment. The fire I8 supposed to have arizinated fn some Miavines near one of the furnaces at which men were at work until Y o’clock. IN NEW YORK. New Yonr, Nov. 25.~The hat factory of Baneroft & Co, burnedto-night. Loss, §30,000. Partinlly fnsurcd. AMUSEMEN'TS, * LUCREZIA BOROIAY The favorite and famillar opera of **Luerczla Dorzia* was civen last evening, ot Haoles's The. atre, for the benefit, of dme. Pappentickm, with quite n Jarze sudience in attendaace. Takinz the perf itmance sna whole, It adorded a very cone clugive prout that thi’ troupe is not adapted for the perforwance, of Jtulian opera, To uny oue whe remembers the representation of. thix wpera by the flalisn troupes of past yoare, the performanco of last evenlnz would nrove avery detided stran upon the reminiscence, note withetauding Mue. Pappentiein's fure ebuzng and comscientious etiort 1o give un inlense dramatic nersonation. In her atage bushuesn. palpadly at the ciese of the second act, she vioiatea il the traditions of the linllan stage, and miesed the op- portunity for a very tholling situation. Iler vo. calization was always carefnl and artistic, and souictimes adimirable, a8 in the **m'adi. ah ovadi," bot her effort was heavy and labured, to such o degrce, in fact, that he phyeical futfguc was clearly apparent. It was evident that #he lacked the fire and the insniration toadequately ;mflm,v i tntenxcly dramutic cunception of the toyal poironer. Mr. Adams struggled heroleally with Lils part, and nlivays ahuwed i metnods of an artist, bul Lis voice wus 80 hasky and vetled, that his stnging wan 'nt times falely painful. o o In second act and the nmucceeding with Jwucresiv, he aucceeded I it Abrough hils hueke Inces, e sang with ruch force and rine that double call vy ccured, but aiter this hin v down again fnto it former clondin Tagliapietra, the only Jindian in the cast, wa; dengly at _home in tlie role of the Duke, nnd sanc with an ubandoy and easy nonchnlance thal were v sirikinz contrast with the heavinces of the the great telo the others, Tl singtnz of the ** Vieal I mla Ven- detta® was, in nearly overy tesprct, the hest effort of the cvening, Ming b’ male her sccond appetranca this season, takiuz the role of Muffea vrimt, 14 was & declded improven upon her Azucena, but we can ree nothing in i or acting that ae yet entitlos hier to rank i . Mler principal nuinber, the Brindin, was prettilv sung, bt the' ¢ 11 Legreto ™ needs somc- thing besnden prettiness, 1 wantn a volce, force, power, behlisoey, verve, and duab, o ar as he ather, roles and the chorns are concerned, the less rall ter, Thev wore full of startling defcieu- and the eneeminle of the periormanco was an 10 indicate bevoud all question thut the troupe ahunld conllne Itaelf to German oherts, which 1t can do well, and ot venture into the Nalian, 'This afternoon ** 11 Trovatore™ will be siven, and ihls evenlng **The Fiymg Dutchiman, TIE EDDY RECITAL. Mr. Eddy’s regular organ recital will take piace this noon at Hershey 1all, upon which oceuvlon ho will play Dach's Prelude and Fugue in E minor; Guilmant’s Canzone In A minor; Mozart's Adaglo n ' nnnor, and the Andaote in A flat from the Fantasie in ¥ minor; Merkel's Pastorale In G; Echumann's Fugue on BAC! id three breced from **Tho Messiah,* arraugel In sonata foem vy Lnx. Miss Groce A, Hiltz will landel's sria **Ttejnice Gireatly.™ and Ilapdel Largo™ sct to the words, **lupe In tho Lord," MUSIC AND READINGS. Prof. A, P, Durbank, tho well-known reader, will giye one of hidentertatuments at the Plymouth Congregatioual Church this evening, npon which occaston tne proseamme will be partly musical. Miva Alice Lausden, soprano: Misd Lizziv Fores. man, alte: Mr. Charles Smith, teuor; and Mr, ¥ cc. Bowen, Lusso, will take part in the musical sum. . DBEETHOVEN BOCIETY REUNION. The second reunion of the Dectioven Soclety will uccur this evening ut Hershoy Jlalt, The pro- gmmme Includes for fustruniental nombers, Haydu's string quartet in () major: Rheloberger's xl‘uu tet for plano and stringe in B flat mojor: telnecke's Mallade in A 0at mafor, by 3les e by Mrs, hate Mourec, Mu R i ongd S8, Jamea s, S eurocs Mias WISCONSIN. Aununl Report of the Secrotary of Statee The School-Lands, Manison, Wis., Nov. Z3.—Secrctary-of-State Doyle's avnual report is published today, It sbows the total ipts for the past year to bave been 81,75 disbursements, $1,527, 223; balance fn Treasury Sept. 30, $278,205. The total ebt of the State, for which bonds have been lssucd, Is as follows: State bouds outstavding, §14,000; vertidcate of indeoted- uess to trust-funds, $2,223,000; currency cer- thlcates, $57; total, 83,252,057, ‘He estunates expenditures for the year commencing dan, 1, 1539, to be $38t,034, for which he cstimates re- \-cl!m from varlous sources of $641,189, leavinge 215,799 10 ve provided for by the next Legisla- ture. ‘fhe snuual revort of the Commissioner, School, sud University Lands is also published. It shows tho whole nunber of acres sold duriug the year tu have been 42,005, agatust 58,443 the previgus year. There pere 15,016 forteited to thy State by non-payment of taxes, The whole uwmber of acses llcld;‘l{ the State at the close of the tlscal year was 1,503,b%% ac Ehuce the dote of the Jast report theve bave been recvived from the General Governent patents fur 11,515 acres of swiwnp lands in the Eau Clalre sud Baytleld Tund district. Thess iands bave been duly wdvertised, and will be otfered at public sal¢ ou the 12th day of December next. e ———— OHI0 INSURANCE COMPANIES. Coruusus, O.. Nov, 23.—At a meetiug of the represcolatives of the Ohio Mutus) Fire Under- writers, just closed here, thirteen compunies were represented, A resolution was adopted declaring that the rates of stock compaules now dalny bush in Ohio arc cotirely jnadequat bat the mutual conipubles there represented shall do less busiuess I vecessary Fatber than scoept such low rotes. OIL IN TENNESSEE, Spectal Muapaich 10 T Chicazo Triduae. NasuvieLg, Teon., Nov. 28—A Peonsyl- vaulan nawmed Grabam has been boring for ot st ‘White Blufl, thirty miles weit of Nashville, ou the Northwestern Rullroad, snd bas reached u depth of €00 fect. On averal sccastons ofl and water have neen theaen out of the well toa Dieizht of 900 feet, the last time knocking off the top of the derrick, eeventy fret han. e expecta to zet a full flow of ofl on going 100 feet further do e OBSTRUCTING NATURE, irstead of aldinz her in her offorta to recapernte, ir ohvlonely not the way ty et well when anc i #lck, Yetthin is precisely the eouree prrancd—of €outae unwittinaly —by peranne who are continnal- 1y doning themaeivea with powarful_ minersl druze forsome matndy with wiich they are aficted. Such banefnl medicamenta tnther tead Lo retard recovery than to hasten it, How much more aen- #ible are they who employ the pentiy-acting fint thoronzhly efficient restorative, Tlostetter's Stom. ach Bitiess, which, unifke the dengs refersed 1o, fa eminently wholesome and safe: and, instead of in- Juiring, impraves the tone of the rtomach &nd fe- cieates heaith and vigor in the broken-down sym. ten, Indieestion, Jiver compiaint. constipatian, kidney and bladder allments, and rhenmatism, yield "to its corrective Influence, and it is the remedy amil preventive var excclience for {nter- mittent and remittent fevers and othier discrders bred by miaama-tainted air and water. It s, morcover, & auperh appetizer, A Dysentery, dlarsliea, cholera tnfantam, cramn- In the atomach. —Glies® Linfaent Indide of Ammos ninapplied frealy over the bowels gives instant and immediata rellef. For rale by all druggists, BUSINESS NOTICES, Keep's Custom Shirta to measore. Very baat, six for 0. No oblicatinn to take any shirts otderei} unlese pel 1y atiefactory. Samples und circulars mailcd fre KEE UMRREL! AS. Best Ginghani, atent Protecte) itibs, 81 cach, Best Silk, I'aravon Frames, 83 coch, 173 Ex liron street, e —— Charles Heldalrel's Clinmpngnes.—The pops ular Sillery and the super-excalicht +- Dy edat, - #0 hizhly lated in Englan HRussia, 8re el contant] ved by ME, Emil Schultze, 33 Beaver atreet ok, e Jdrffers® French Caturrh Remedy isn Ware ranted cure for catarrh, colde, sore throat, offen. sive bresth, headache. asthing, and_bronchitis, Sold by druggiste, Somple free. Office 70 State street, —————— Pinckney, Jackson & Co.'s Fine Spices, - VEGETINE WILL CURE SCROFULA, Scrofulous Humor. VrarTise will eradicate from the ryeten every taint of Scrofula and Sirofutons Humor. 14 las ertnnently enred thousands in Beoston and viem- ty who had been louz and panfu) wuierers, Cancer,Cancerous Huimor. The marselous effves of Vezetns In C3sc of Can- cer aud Cancerons Humor ehiallenzes the most pro- found attension of the medicar facally, muny of whatn are preeceibing Vegetine 1o theif patients. Canker. Vegeline has never fatled to cure the most inflex- 1ble case of Canker, Mercurial Diseases. ‘The Vegetine meeta with wonderful success in the cure of this class of diseases, Salt Rheum. Tetter, Salt Iheum, Scald Jlead, &c.. will cere :a‘my yicld to th atalierative etfecte of Vege- e, : Erysipelas. Verctine has never falled to cure the most favets erate case of Lryaipelas. Pimples, and Humors on the Face. Teaon shonld teach uw that & biotchy, touch. or fmpled skin depends entirely npoa an internol cause, and o butward application csn ever cure tue defect, Vegetine Is the great blood puriter, Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores Arc cansed by an fmpure state of the blood. Cleanse the hiood thoreughly with Vegetine, and theso complainta will cbappear. Catarrh. For this complaint the cnly suhetantial benefit ean be obtamed through tue blood. Vegeune is the great bluod purider, Constipation, Veeetine docs not Aet an n eathartic to debllitate the bowels, but cleunser all the oreans, cnabline each to perfurm the functions devoiving npon them. Piles. Vepetine has restored thousands to health who have bren long and painful sutterers. Dyspepsia. 1f Vegetine Is taken regnlarly, according to di- reciiony, a cortain and speedy cure will fullow it use, Faintness at the Stomach. Vegetine fs not n stimulating bitters which cre. ates it fictitlons appetite, but u gentle tume which n--;-u Nuiure Lo restore the stomach to s healthy actien, Female Weakness. \'er’rllnn acts dircetly upon the causes of these camplainte, 1L invigorates ond strenythens the whole avetem, acte npon the secretive urgans and allays iutlanation. General Debility. In *his complaint the good efects of the Veze. tine are realized fmmedistely after commencing to take §1; us debllity denotes defierency of the blood, aud Vegetine acts directly upon the bleod, VEGETINE PREPARED BY I R, STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists, Gerimany, and CARMELITE MELISSE CORDIAL. (Ean de Melisse des Carmes,) A SURE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA, DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH AND ALL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. GETTHE GENUINE. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, General Depat st BOYEI'S, 50 Park-place, New York, VAN CHAACK, STEVENSON & €O Wholeasie | PRESTON, KEAN &CO. BANKERS. ), G Exchange, GV N s, 3T, MONEY toLOAN By J0SIAR I, REED, No. 20 Nassan-st, M. Y., }:la?%w}‘ required, on IE.\IPIKO\'ED CHICAGO Y “‘- .‘Ijl'uu.d promptly attended to e 1 1 Applications rewive Co oy 11, A, HURLBLT, 75 Raudoly "REVENUE STAMPS, Check Bta 4 Proj Tielath, at 103 Lissk-at., (i COUNTY ORDERS Aud City Vouchers Bought By AZARUS BILVERSMAN, LR A I e, SEWING WOMAN'S MACRINES, SUFFRAGE Roceives telling support from an intoresting table of statistics which shows that she knows how to voto. The stupendous sales of the iliustri. ous SINGER to bo still further incroased by the reduction in prices inau- gurated by the Singer Company. JFIVE YEARS' SALES COXPILED FROX THE SWORY RETURNS OF THE SEVERAL COMPANIES, ) 1873, 183, 1874, 1875, 1870, The Singer Man’(*g Co. sold 211,758 232,414 241,670 249,852 202,310 Whesler & Wilson Mgz Co. 038 119,190 92827 103.7.40 Hiowe Machine Co . 0 1o rets est.35.000 est. 23,000 Domestic Sewing e O o 4114 00 21,452 Willenx & Gibba Sewing Machine Co.. 13831 Ameriean B, 1. &, Sewing Mach'e Co 1182 Weed Sewing Machine Co.. 21,769 Tteminuton Sewing Machine Co YA L] Yietor Sewing Machine C 11901 P46 Wilsant Sewing Machine Co 22666 21247 Florence Sewing Machine € 7493 .94 Aside from its large preponderance of sales, ] another emphatic evi- dence of the inarked superiority of THE SINGER over all other ma- chines is the fact that it alone is made the subject of imitation by coun- terfeiters. No safer criterion than the above chaser can be produced. Bewsare of bogus agents, agent can be found in every county. for the guidance of the pur- The duly authorized Yy THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., Il STATE-ST. o “TIPAYS T0 TRADE ONTRE WESI SIDE,” UNUSUAL ARGAINS SILKS West Eud Dy Goots Hous, .\Iadkmflwprin-sts. We invite the inspection of pure chasers to the tollowing and oth remarl hle hargains we are ofle ing in Sillis, feeling confident they will be found all that is here rep- resented, Owing fo the present ritlnous depression in the Sitk Trivle and the consequent sacii- fice of gooids at. Auction or Forced Sale, no such favorable epportit- nity (for the purchaser) ns this has ever befors heen presentoed, AT 75 OVS.—A line of Colores Bilks, in dark shades oalv,same qualityas 18 now el ing: elsawhere af 1. AT 51,00 *t-rquatity than above. bright anl shows, anda good Trimming 8, choice, Eete ¢ “hides, same quality lioro. ud ot “1.60, aud thought AT 13527 Fona Card Byar Grains, b ,35—Tyons Col ros Grains, beavy n.nsl unl’ldnum;@. ht: xgho Intest shados, and an §Nportant bargain. AT sl.!io—-nwm:'hphsnvyLyonluran Graina ;mh hqufl:ltY|°:}ysllll";‘5 shados, and ur'h even n .BO. AT $1.67--Heavy Col'd Gros Grains, 23 inches wide, new shados; o bargun worthy the inspection ot nil, Our atock of Dark Fanoy Silky 18 unusu- ally 1sr29 and woll nssorted, 8 believe no nuch variety of new aud desirablo styles can ho found elsowhere at the pricos. Saveral larze lines of D'k and White Stripe, and Hlack and_Col'd Stripe Fanoy Bilka, nt 75c. 850, and 1. nc aate of now atyla Dark Caol'd Ground Hair.Lino Gtripe Fancy 8ilks, very choice style and rich quality, at $1. BLACK SILEKS. AT 76 OTB.~30 pcs. All.Bilk Blaok Groe Gral worth $1, AT $1.00~1 cases BI'k Lyons Gros Grains, 42 inches wide, bright, handsome ilniehs notually sold at »1.50 last season, and worth to-dav, S, AT $1.35~An extra hoavy and showy Bi'k ros Gruin. AT $1.50--Rich nnd vory hoavy Bl'k Cach- emiro Bilk ; a great bargain, AT $1.50 ~1talian warp and welt hoavy rich 5 Gramny herstofore thought a mood ¥3 Silk. AT $2,00-An extra bargain in Inst.men- tionerd mnke of Sitk, extra rich, neavy, and larze cord bolieved to 3,78, 100 piecos ** Bellons ' Cachemire Sublimo DIk Lyons Silka, in all grvades, at from 350 1051 n yard losn than pricos one month ago the reduction hnmfi specially large in tho richost qualitien, with which we aro at pras. ent overstocked. This 811k we consider the mast durabie,elogant, and (At present prices) ntrsically the cheapest 811k Imported, A il line of **Guinet’s’ D1’k Silks, rrom $1.00 ayard upwards. CARSON, PIRIE & (0. AR AR A llllllllll:lll “::ll‘:,. 1 :ll‘l“':lll QN T 2 eyhibltor reuched n & HNEALY, rand Madiso celves il 3 e UG U L oty ol smodat at i87va, Aud the highest award ot the Centennlal, Philadelphis, Sold by 1. BEANCH Wesl Washiuion CLOAKS, CLOAKS ‘The branch of the CHICAGO 5| PANY, 224 West Maaiwon, b uiorolug @ latie Hae uf ncw Cl facture st LT AL fur WIHOLESALE PRICES, garments are 4l mave of Koot Materisla sud being thunged, cut, wade, wnd pressed by experivnced tall- ve all the style aod Gulab Of thy best urdered tand trnuing W A perfect 8t In /1T £CLOAK COM- i uvery case le Biads without ¢l Cluaks and Lresscs made to urdur fn frgt-clase style a8 Feasonablo prices, W. LREID, Mansger. GILET GOODs, BDW. PINAUD CELEBRATED FRENCH Perfumery and Soap Specially. sscneo of xora Dreone, Violetts, Opoponas, sad Fomosaadt Lttt Tty ot sohuning, Sume: wr e Pluaud Conmetica, Toflusts Powder, Baud itue, and Crewe nutrliive fur the bals, HENRY DREYFUS,, Bole Wholesdls Agent, 13 Maldsa Laze, Now York. LAC Chas. Gossage § Co. L.ace Dept. ; We have opened large invoices of ‘ Novelties” in Real Laces, which we put on sale “dt Very Close Prices!?’ Displaying the Choicest and Latest Designs in Barbes, Colliers, Collet Manchettes, Gillats, Escharps, Bout de Barbes, Mouchoirs, in Pointo do Venice, Pointe Duchesse, Pointo Ap- plique et Pointe de Russe. A Splendid Assortment?? OFthe finest qualities of Valenciennes, Pointe, Maltese, White and Black Threads, Applique, Smyrna, Tor- chon, and Calais Laces, many of which are confined patterns, and at lower prices than can be found else- where, Veils and Veilings In large variety, in all new and fagh- ionable colors and designs, Beaded Nets in Clare de Lune, Veiux Or, et Vert Bouteille, Tidies. ‘We would call special attention to choice Hand-Embroidered Antique ond Japaneso Tidies, rare patterns, very desirable, and shown for the first time in this market, Our fimmense stock: contains all the cholcest and latest Novelties of this Scason in all classes of goods, * At especially Low Prices!?” Chas. Gossage & Co., State and Washington-sis. OLIDAY Low Prices. Weare in the market in advance with the largest, choicest, and most attractive Holiday Stock ever shown in Ohicago. Buy your Christmas Presents now, Hamilton, Rowe & Co., 99 Statesst, cor. Washington. NOTICE, L VPRV NOTICE. Retail Department employes will call at the Exposition Building to-day at 2 p. m. and receivo their pay. Cash boys call at 3 o'clock, TIELD, LEITER & CO. Special Notice. Employes of the Rotail Dross. making Dgpartment will report at tho Exposition Building Saturday morning, Nov, 23, *77, FIELD, LEITER & CO, WINEN, “g\!—d PURE.DELICATE &e!”’fi’(g 2 R SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES Also, fiienu for MARTELL & CO. COGNAQ and ESC UNAUER & CO. BORDEAUX,