Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1878, Page 1

The Chicage Dailp Teibune, CHICAGO, FRIDAY. JANUARY I8, 1878, VOLUME XXXII MINERAL WATEIRS. ans A sisRss sowormr nove,| - FOREIGN. TIUNYADE JANOS, = p H 1al, APERIENT WATER. Queen Vlctor!as Speech at NEW Snectally_recommend- the Opening of Par- ed for richnesatn apee . tont maltn, and fta b * liament. eary in Blltoueattacks, prevention of Gout.e Tilen, etc., nod as sty ordinary saperfent by Tienie, vine. | A Carefully-Guarded Document, CHOW, RCAN. ! " with ¢ British Interests Gy, "'"‘MF}E for Its Theme. Which Intorests, It Is Intis mated, May Possibly Be Endangered. . K IARNKN, Margeon.| wreral 11, K. Atmy. “*The mont cerfain '1!‘ Temant in lis cfects otsor af fhe bliter % A v - PR.J Ell'?“i'é,'iflr\m every vibsr minersl wa- . z . **The AT SR Purpeitve WAt " A 10 1 T8, York, ''The R AL R, ot e et 3 pectally saspted fordatipmess e B B T ekt STakTochbte 3nd uiple v than any other.” No Extraordinary Grant Is DR.LEWIS A. BAYRE, New York, “i're- Likely to Be Asked Terred to any other iaxativo.” > A WIXEGLASSFUL A DOSE. I at Present, Rvery. gennino bottle bears the nameof The Apal- Haaris €0, (limited), London. - FRED'K DE BARY & CO., 41 & 43 Warren.at,, Now York, Rale Agents for United States and Canada. FOIt SALE BY DEALERS, GROCKRS, AND DRUGUINTS, OLORED CoLOBABIES. Tho National Poultry Association will closoits exhibition with a grand display of COLORED BABIES on gaturday aftornoon and all day Monday, the 16th and 2lst_insts. Applications_for entering Babies can bo made WITHOUT CHARGE at tho Bocrotary’s office, north ond of Exposition Buudinfiy tod o'clock, this FRIDAY N . Bixtoon Promiums will be awarded for tho handsomest and largeat babies bo- tweon the agos ot 2 and 3 years, 1 and 2 yeufla and under 1 yosr; also All Depends upon ihe Character of the Terms Demanded by Russin, The "furks Said to Be Propar- ing to Evacuato Adrian« ople. Twenty-five Thousand Turks Oap- tured by the Russians in Shipka FPass, Magnificent Obsequies of the Dead King of Italy at Rome. MORE WARLIKE. TOIS 18 TOX BIGNIFIOANCE ATTACHED TO for thohandsomoat twins, Tho Pro- b miums will be on oxhibition at the THURSDAY'S EVENTS, Exposition Buildin toAdnyéFrlday. [By Cadleto The Chicago Tridune,] Loxpox, Jan. 18—4 a. m.—The Queon's specch, of which a synopsis was given in theso dispatchos yesterday, was not reassur- iugofpeace. Iiseffoct upon theatock markets was weakening, nnd tho goneral impression gained from it was that England: would in- terfero it Russin made the conditions of the armistico too sovore. Aftor tho formalities of opening Parlinment by the Royal Com- mission had taken place, interost centered in the debato in the House of Lords, which was crowded with lady members of Admission to exhibition, 256 aonts, . FIRJ OIIANG AR A AN AR AN NN RSN AN WM. E. FROST & CO. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION, Fotico fa héreby given that the partnelintp orm of i, E- Froit & Co, fa thls da cistolsed by mutust consent, Danlel £, Kelier withdrawing from asid bu.i- Al partnership labiilties ara asumed by, and by tho remaining mombars of (e Ari. " dhicako, dehaary 0, teTa Sl INOTICKE. The undersigned give notfea that they will contiona the tnsiness of Flanmg and nanufacturing ash, oo Hiinds. &c., under the rm name of Wi, €. Froat Co, 81 (he Glu place of bualne sk, No. 144 Kizteeninst., Chicago, 111, WHLLIDUE, FIOST, ABBBIT HULAINE AyuUs | M AENTLLING, 0, 1am._ HENILY ML DK, 3 and other important persons. To Lord Granville's demands to know tho rensons for tho carly nssombling of Parliament and the meaning of that portion of the Queen's speoch relative to ¢! 80ME UNEXPEOTED occunnence " which might render it necessary ** to tako mensures of precaution,” Lord Beaconsfield replied in & spoech of great eloquence and ability, but ho carefully abstained from answering thoss direct questions. In like mannor, Bir Stafford Northeoto, in the Houso of Commons, was unsbloe to give in. formation on these points, or to say when, it ever, the continganoy referred to would occur, Tho fact Is, that tho Government is grently embarrassed by tho delay in loarning Russla’s conditions, so that nothing very startling may bo oxpected untit those con. ditions are mado known, probably Saturday or Sunday, Novortholess, the probabilities of England's interforonco ARE GREATLY INCREASED, nnd, should Russia’s terms for au armistico demand a provious ogreoment to a peaco settloment projudicial to England, or so so- vero as to humilinte and vitally in- jure Turkey, tho English Governmont will at once declaro that the conditions of her noutrality have boou infringed. A war op. propriation will thon be asked for, and, oven it the Commona should attempt to defont tho monsure, which 18 ‘quite unlikely now, England would hardly be able to escapo war. THENE ADR OTUER INDICATIONS OF BEDIOUS COMPLICATIONS LAZARUS SILVERMAN. Bankor, Chamber of Commerce, tsusiling Exehiangs on England, France, snd Germany, and Inana money on bonds, And Moftgses on fms roved property aniy. GRATES AND MANTELS. NI Fiain, " Goid_and - Nickel trimmed, and SLATE MANTELS, P KODASCO & RUMNEY U2 NEATLENT, TO MENT. FOR RENT DESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE - BUILDING TO RENT. WL 0. DOW, Room 8 Tribune Building. Apply to N STEAMSIIPA, North Gorman Lloyd, The st 1 this Company will aall every Batur: Eyrmfi'fi“r?x'fie"n Vler, 700t of Ehted strcor. Tloboken. uCk Lof This tes of pamage—From New York t ndon, iavre, snd Liremen, st cabin, §1uvjsecond . bia, ot ney. For f1elgl o found in the Queen's specc “qv.nlni.nvl;’llx’lmeun Tenslind B iue besides those fonnd Q pecch — _ ___ 2DowllnUrees, Newoik, Great Western Stenmship lane, Naw York to liristol (England) direat, condiem New Tork o lirtsal (Englen ) s Saa, 3 B ERSET, Btamnor. ooy TUEHINY. Jan, 34 Cabin pantage, 83 07 Ynteri §43; Soragc i l‘ 3 k:.);l.llvull'h‘l‘uls‘vhnl’v#- rago eertineates, §2, o WM, ¥, Bt o Clari st SHicutvan Cestral Tuatirond: CUNARD MAIL LINE. falling thrce times a week toand from British rta, wost Pricos, Apply at Company's Ofiice, northwest cornet Clark and Randolph-eta., Chicaga, P, 1L, DU VERNET. ncmfl\'flum Agent. WHITE STAR LINE. nad Lord Beaconsfleld's romarks last night. Austris hos joined England in sending a note to Ruasia that no armistice or peace can re- ceiva tho approval of Austria or Euglund which is not submitted to a coufer. ence of the guarantooing Powers, Oua the other hand, Tux Trisuxe's Bt. Petorsburg correspondent tolegraphs mo that Russin is absolutely resolved to mako auch a peaco with Turkey aa will sottle the Eastern ques- tion for a halt a century, and sho docs not an'u'“"u'l'.‘n‘“' And liogal Mail Stesmers botween Kew caro whother tho other Powers approve it or an B ! g ny' otce, 43 South Crark-se.” 'ALPIED LAGRRONEN, © | mot. Uenersl Western Agent. Dratts on Ureat Dritain and Ireiand: A EDUGATIONAL. ALL NOW DEFENDS UPON THIS POINT, and if it bo found that Russia intenda to bt A ANIA AT EITAIY ACAnEiv, | insist upon it, England will then be faco PENNAYIVANIA STLVTAIY “ACADEINY m.fi.'!.fii*;}z..,&.’ F.&,“‘flhm'? - 2;,,...,.,,.,,‘,{:’,‘2 to face with tho “unexpected occurrence” y&?&?fifi:m“}f“f"u#flr' et | meutioned in hor Majeaty's speech. In the lobby of Parliament last night there was quite a general apprehension that the Queen's sposch, taken iu connection with tho well- koown sentiments of the Prime Miulster, FAMILY BOARDIN ING-5C100L FOI B Lratess carotul tratuln £} alces cargfu) (ralul JARD, U TREASURY DEPARTMENT must bo vegarded in the light nu'yz:f" l'.;:el,:‘rfl'"“5::flfl‘;"n:efi"‘g{'}}:“f'.u of an ultimatum, and that, if o I;;--fl'(n'ir"-'ii;‘ e aaine st be presenreg | Russls refused to heed that warnivg, Hyotagion” W, hu:'m";.fl‘i; of m,_;',‘!'ll:,:‘:.;:“.‘_";, England could not without humiliation re- Wb duttiowed. o, 3 b kaer, _ | fuso to fnterfere, Most active eforts fo in- fluence members of Parliament aro being A A SNY Aol - (\};z Kumpsor Milk Wine. a do- brought to bear, and the general impreasion Hiciaas mparkiti veveiages aiohs | of old Purliamentarians was that Lord Bea- Vailtlea, spicialy utstul for aze: i lb?‘fid lo’r uirculars. A epela. " | consfleld RifES D, Chownt, 170 Madison-at. WOULD BE 4BLE TO OONTROL A LARGK NAJORITY BUALES, of both ITouses. Whether the other mem- FAIRBANKS' bera of tha Minlstry will be willing to sdvo. BTANDARD cate wn 1asures in tho contingency above mentvued 15 uncertais, but, should Lords Derby, Balisbury, and Carnarvon decline to continue the policy outlined in the spocob, it would mot be difficult to oF ALL XINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & GOy 111 &113 Lake St., Chicaga. Becarsfultobsyoaly the Geaulas, the English nobility, foroign Ambassadors, | ui) their places with mon of equal ability and infinence. 'Thero is A RINONGER WAR FRELING hers in London than has over before mani- fosted itsolf, Thonsands of people throng- ed - the npproaches (o Wostminator Palaco yosterday, and among them the almost unlversal senilment was that peace at sny price might bo moro costly in the end than war now. Bhould Russia continue her advance unchecked to Adrianople, 1t is not impossible that publio sentiment, quite as much aa Lord Beaconsfield's wishes, may make war necos. sary, TOE TURKISH RETREAT. A correspondent with Gen. Gourko tels. graphs from Bamarcovo that the Turkas made n stand at Tatar-Bazardjik on Tucaday, Lut it was not intended na a general engagement. Tho Turks morely left a moderato forca to chock pursuft, and enable the bulk of the army to retreat toward Philippopolls aud Adrianople. Thoy sacrificed one dl. vislon, but gained the object intended, and, unless Gon, Radetzky is able to intercopt them from the north, Suleiman Pasha will succeed in reaching Adrinnople with the mest of his army. ENGLAND. TAE QUEEN'S S8PEECIT. Loxpox, Jan, 17.—Following s her Majesty's spocch at the opening of Parliament: My Lorps AXD GenTrEMRN: IThave thought fit to assemble you before the usuat perlod of your mecting in order that you might become acquainted with the efforts I have madeto terminato the war now devastating Eastern Europe and Armeula, and that I might have the advlco and asslstance of my Parliament In the present stato of publle affalrs. You ara aware that after having unsuccessfully striven to avert that war, I declared my intention to observe neutrality in a conteat which Ilamented but liad falled to prevent 8o Jong na the Intcrests of my Empire, as deilned by my Government, wore not threatened. I expressed at the same timo ny earncat deslre to avall mysell of any oppor- tunity which might present itaclf YOIl PROMOTING A PEACEPUL BETTLEMENT of the queations at [ssue between tho belliger- cnt Powers. The successes obtained by the Russian arins in Europe and Asla convince the Porte that it should endeavor tobring to a close hiostilitics which were causing fmmense suffer- ings to its subjects. Tho Government of the Bultan accerdingly addressed to the neutral Powers, partics to the treaties relating to the Turkish Empire, an azpeal for thelr good officce, 1t did not, howerer, appear to the majority of tho Powers thus addressed that they could use- fully comply with the request, and they commu- nicated this opinlon tothe Porte, The Porte then determined on MARING A SEPARATE ATPEAL to my Government, and I at once agreed to make Inquiry of the Empcror of Ruasia whether his Imperial Majesty would ontertain overtures for peace. The Emperor oxpressed 1n roply his carnest deslre for peace, and stated at tho same time his oplnton as to the course tu. be pursued for its attainment. Upo: this sub. Ject communleations havo taken place between the Governments of Russinand Turkey through my good offices, and Icarncstly trust they may lcad to a pacific solutlon of the polnts at fsmte and to the termination of tho war, No efforts on my part will be wanting to promote that reauit. Iitherto, so far as the war has proceeded, neither of the belligerents have infringed the conditions on which my neutrality Is founded, aud I witlingly betleve both parties ARE DESIOUS TO RESPECT TIRM so far as it may bo {n their powor. So long as theso conditions arc not jufringed, my attituda will contlous the same. But I cannot conceal from myselt that should hostllities bo unfor- tunately prolonged, somo unexpectod occur- rence tnay render it {ncumbent upon me to adopt moasurcs of procautfon. Buch measures coulil not be effectually taken without adequate preparation, and I trust to the lberality of my Parliament to supply the means which may he required for that purpose, Papers on theso afTuirs witl bo forthwith Jald before you. My relations with ail foreign Yowera continue friendly. THR INDIAN PAMINE, 1 am thankful that the terrible famine which has ravaged Bouthern India is nearly at an end. Strenuous aud successful exertions havo beon made by my tocal Governments to relleve the sullerings of the population, and in that duty they bave been powerfully seconded by the liberal ald of my people at home and in my colonies. T havo directed that an inquiry shall bo made into measurcs most proyor to diminish the danger of such calamitics for the futuro. BOUTIL AFRICA. The condition of mnative affalrs in South Africa has of Iate caused ma some anxiety, and tina demanded the watchful attontlon of my (loverument. [ have thought it expedient to reinforca my troops in that part of my Ewmplre, [ trust that a peaccful and sotisfactory settle- ment of fall differences may be rhortly obtained, Gentlemen of the llouse of Comtnous, I havo irected tho ostimates of the year to bs prepared and presented to yon without delay, DILLS TO BR PRESENTED. My Lords ond Gentlemen, a bilt will be lald before you upon the subject of vounty govern- ment, and your attention will be again ealled to the conslderation of the Factory law, aud toa summary jurisdiction of magistrates, You will be asked atan carly period of the session to take Into your vonsideration a hillon tho subject of cattle disease {n this country. Your sttention will be luvited to the subject of intermediate education in Ircland, A DAl will bo Tald befora you to stmplify and cxpress in ons act the whole law snd procedure refating to indictable offensce, 1 commend theso subjects to your most carce- fulconsideration, and 1 pray that the lessing of the Almighty may attend and guide your de- Hucratlons. IN TUS HOUAR OF LORDS. Loxpox, Jan. 1T.—[n the dshata on the ad- dress Iu the Ilouss of Lords, Earl Granville sald the utterances of Lord Besconstleld during the reeess had been couched in a tone af belligercnt neutrality, uud had differed from the seotiments expressed by Lis colleagucs. 1o sald If the as- surances given by Russla Iu regard to British interests were unsatisfactory, Parliament should been ealled together immediately, It they weru satlsfactory, the only effect of sum. monlug Parllament now was to cause & fealing ol insecurity. Lord Beacousfield said the summans to Parlia- ment was lsaued when thei bu an opportunity for the negotistions. = The Porte's sppesl to England to futimate 1181 READINESS TO OPEN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS was in o weasurc wudo at the fnstance of tho British Governwent, although it was at the same time spontancously adopted by the Porte. Lord Beacousfield repudisted 1ha newspaper stateinents coucerning tho Government's policy, and strongly repudlated tho sccusation of'a divislon in tie Csbluct. Whenthe Goveroment, e atroliy. focy wore. 5ot Infurhced i« enc B; Hnfid:‘::‘:g;l I!‘rcnyrd to the value of Kars or Batoum, but bad to consider the policy and cunditions of many other countries. The Goy- erumeat uever varied frow the decsion they first arrived at. #{c declared he had written no letter on public affairs during the recess, ond hai only spoken once,iand then in the Em“n“ of nis colleaguee, on which oceaston he hail with their approval declared tho Government’s policy 1o be one of CONDITIONAL NRUTRALITY, Lord Derbiy’s felicitous statement * that the greatest Britlsh intercat I8 peace’ wns o rhetorieal expression, but Lord Granville scemed 10 take it as o statistical faet, Peace fan uni- veranl Intercst, but when speaking of Iiritish In- torests the Government maant the material in- tereats, the sources of wealth or the safeguards of atrength of the country. When they apoke thus they were told it was 4 mistako to ruppose there were interests peculisr to England, oz, It theea twere, they aliould hiide them in a corner. Ile did not think the Government by defining Britleh interests justified. the fmpuitation of scltishnese, as all countries frankly declared they were ACTUATED BY TR SAMB MOTIVES. He dld not admit that the Governtnent's having suminoned Parlisment Imoosed upon them the duty of immedintely explaining the spprehen- sfons which caused them td do so. Sulice ft to nay, negotistions had been brought about which might or might not - be success- ful. The Government consldered there were DBritish interests which must hot be endangerad 11 ths contest goes on. If arliament approved of the polfey of conditional neutrality and the guarding of those interests, the lenst they could do was to give the Uovernment the means of guarding them, and Lord Beaconsfleld point- ed to the openinmof the present negotiations as u proof that England was not isolated or unin- fluentinl, Probably more ditflcult negotiations than the present never conumenced, hut he hoped they might Jead, through many obstacles, to the termination of thu terrible struggle. ‘Thero was ANOTHER KIXD OF ISOLATION bealdes that arlsing from decay, At the begin- ning of the century England alone asserted her nations! {ndependence, aml if the sume course was again at stake, or Il nni‘ power again threatened the world with a predominance futal to national liberty, he felt confident the House would not fear & charge of being isolated if it atood alonc in maintainlng such cause aud flghit- aug for British Interests. e concladed as follows: ! If, in the nezo- tiatlons, British influcnce{ncreased, as Godgrant 1% tnay, [ will express the sentiment of the Gove ernment that that influcneo will be used for tho greatest interests of humsnity and for sccuring an enduring peace. But If we are called upon *to defend the rights and_interests of Engtand, it our presont liopes and nroapects of pence are unrealized, if Lhere arc circuinatances that de- mand that we should ngpcnl again and agaln to Parliament for means ol vindicating the honor and intcrests of the country, L am certain the Governmont will never fail to take that course.” [Loud cheers.] TIIE DUKE OF ARGTLL sall Lord Beaconsfield’s epeecl but ovasive, It was to be noted ns a signiticant fact that it made no mention of the Indepsnd- ence and Integrity of the Ottoman Emplire, If the Government meaunt that, howeyer long Turkey resisted, Russin would be precluded from entering Constantinople, thegravest ques- tions would arlsc. 8 brilllant ‘The Marquis of Sallsbury emphatically dented that the Cabinet was divided or Encland isolated. The summoning of Parllmnent could not auwnmfie the Turks to resist, na they had been ropeatedly told to expect no assistunce from England.” Tha Government had done all In thelr power to secure peace and good governs meut for the Cbristians In Turkey, but would not do anything to jmperil British subjects or thoir interests for the sake of all other Chrls- tiaua fn the world. It was not, however, in de- spair of peace that the Government now asked or would shortly ask Parllament to assist them in toking the neeessary precautions, He did not wish to enter Into the exact circumstances under which the interests deflued are threatencd, Dbut knew the waves of war would appronch closely thelocalitics Indleated. He voncluded: *If yout wil not trust the Government, provide {ourlnlvu writh o Government vou will ‘trust. [ you truat the Governinent, vrovide It - with the proper means of carrying out your contl denee,” The nddresa was then agreed to, IN TILE COMMONSA, Loxpox, Jan. 17.—Iu the Housc of Commons this evening, fu the debate on the address in reply to the Queen’s speech, the Marquis of Hartington repeated the necusation that the Government willully assumed the positlon of Isolotfon. It was not clear whether the Govern- ment’s sppeal to the liberality of Parilament was finmedlate or contingent ‘on the further rosceution of the war, 'TXRre'werc gravs ob. chuons tosuch n vote. The reasons given for t in the loyal specch wore so vague, It secmed elther aa if the Government kaew what the un- oxpected occurrence they mentioned was, aud wishied to briug it on, or were tempuiug the ‘Turks to further realstanec. AL STAFFORD NORTICOTR complained of the opposition’s persistent mie- represcntation of the tovernment's poley In alleging thut the Goverument had a fixed deter- minatiun to £o to war on behalf of Turkey, As rozarded their alloged isolation, England was in the sauo posltion as the other neutral Powers, and would speak out whes it was deemea necer- pary, ‘Thu Governments'did not know what Russtan proposuls for peace would be. They had at present 1o provosals to make them- sclves. I1f the Russian proposals in_ any way affected arrangements between the Euro- pean Powers they must recelve the assent of those powers, The pusition of tho Govern- ment wan ine of cousiderable delicacy and anx- icly. They had no proposals to mako at present, but thought It right to say it might hecono thelr duty to put themselves ina position to enuble them to take the necessary precautions. ‘Ihoy wera as anxivus us any ong to ayold the horrors of war and stop the present confliet, hut at tho same time they belleved now was the tima when by propor actlon tiey could prevent further embrofliment, The Govérument hodno sccret Intentions, but could not hope for siceess lmlcil they had the proper support of Parila- men MR, GLADSTONT asked {f he rightly understood the Government had no proposals to _make iu regord to a grant unt!l they know the Russian sonditions. 8ir Btatford Northeote reolied atlirmatively, Mr. Gladstone was giad tosce that. Hecould not complain of the warolog thac the Gavern- ment might have to axk 4 grant, but thought nuthll‘ng yet was Kuown justifylug such de- mand. Mr. Mitchell Heury moved an amendment ta the address pragiug un examination futo the Irish grievances, After somo fusther discussion the debate was adjoursne ‘TU8 BLUS BOOK. The Blue Book is published giving documents relating to English mediation. The documonts show that the delay {u transmitting tha arinis. tlco conditions troin Bt. Petersburg urose from thelr being sent by uesseugur instead of by telegraph, Earl Derby, upon being informed of this un the 11th inst., wrote to Lord Laltus, Britlsh Minister at Nt Pctersburg, that * Ilor Majesty's Government think it 14 to ho regret- ted that when Prince Gurtsehakoll nformed you that fnstructions hud beca sent to the Jussian comuunders, ho did not expluan the de- iqu'!mum be caused by the meansof traus- wmission, “['ha closing dispatch of the Blue Book {8 from Minister Lavard, dated Monday, aunouncing that the ltussian parlomentaire hsd appeared ut Gorpasoudlur, unnounciog u suspension of hos- tilitfcs {n Buljrari TIE MEDITERKANEAN FLEET. LoxNvox, Jdun. 17.~A correspondent at Pern says it Is understood thet the lritish fleet 13 preparing to leava Vourla for Besika Bay, FIHACE NSTIMATES. Loxnoy, Jan. 17.—Thu Lust saysit is sblo to stato that tho British anny snd uavy ésthuates have been framed on u peacs footing, aud will be prescuted st tho carlisat possible noment o g TIIE NEGOTIATORS, IN CONNTANTINOPLE, COXSTANTINOLLE, Jan. 17.—The Bultan to-day presided, at o counclt at Seraskicrute, aud In- vited a deputation from the Chamberto par- tivipate in its deliberatiuns, TURKISIH ARMISTION PLENIPOTENTIARIES have arrived at a town called Mustaphs Pacha, and walt there for tho return of the envoy sent to tho Russlau camp to factlitate thelr further Journey. ‘They will reach Kezauilk on S8aturday or Suuday. B MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN GHEEOB, Loxpox, Jan. 17.—A special frum Athens says thero Is o Ministerdal crists thero, A LAST RESORT. It is reporied from Constsntinople that, should the armiatice megotiations full, the Porte will unfurl the flag of tha P'rovhet, or permit the English ficet to pass the Dardanelles. The Urand Duke Nicholas telegraphed on Wednesday that be wopld moct the Turkish peacs delegates between Adrianople snd Philip- popolise ‘the delegates will probably arrive at Tlrnova, near flermanll, to-niglt, ta which case negotlations wiil Legin on Friday. THI, BEAT OF WAR. PIILIPPOPOLIA, Lownoy, Jan. 17.—The Cologne Garetfe has a speclal which sags the Russians are before Phllipuopolis, ist 8 battle 1s immdnent, and that the forelzn Consular representatives had tlemanded a nusnension of xrms twenty-four hours to send away non-combatauts, HETHEATING. A dispateh says that Sulclman Pasha, alter fightinz his way from Tatar-Bazardjik to Philip- pupolls, found the Russtans there in reat foree, rnid fought a desperate battle Tuesday, finally succeediug in clearfug the rosd to Adrianople aad coutinulng the retreat thither, BIIPKA. Loxnox, Jan, 17.—The officlal account of the eanpture of Shipks Pass states that four Pushas, 280 officers, 25,000 prisouers, aud eighty-one guos were captured. The Rassian loss 1n xilled and woutnded was 5,484 men. TRB RUSSIAN ADYANCE, The Itussian vaoguard has occupled Eski- Boghra and Yenf-Baghra, which were evacuated and burned by the Inhabitsuts. Gen. Skobolefl has captured Tatar-Bazard)ik and Vetronowa, ORXECR, VIRNNA, J w. 17.~A special to the Polialeal Correspundensce from Athens has the following: “The Ministrry docs not jntend at prescut to obey the poptdar warllke fecling, Jmportant negotintions are pending between Grecce and England, upon tho fssue of which depends whether Greeco shall or not ot an esrly date play un active part with and at the slde of En-. gland.” THE MONTRXEGRINS. Carrano, Jan. 17.—The Montenegrinsjhave entercd Dulelgno without resistancoe. BERVIA. Beronape, Jan. 17.—Prince Milan bhas tele. graplicd the Students’ Legion that ho will not cntertain the thought of peace untll he has captured Prizercn. The Russlan troops have arrived at Her- manll. ADRIANOPLE. Loxpon, Jan. 17.—A Vienna correspondent telegraphs that the Porte has abandoned the hope ot Suleiman Pasha belog able toresch Adrlanople, and the Turks are preparioz to cvacuate, ENGLAND AND AUSTRIA. RECENT DECLARATIONS, Loxpox,Jan. 17.—Ncws of England’s and Aus- tria's action is confirmed by the Vienna Yew Free P'ress, cxceptiug that Austrla only made her declaration at Constantinaply and not at Ht. Petersburz. Tho Naw Free Pras, adas: “Bince the capture of Shipka Puss Runsta's conditions have become severer, and fnatead of admitting the nceessity of a previous agreement with the Powers, she now Insists on a scyarate peace.” On the othor hand, a Bt. Petersburg dispatch says: " ** It {s semi-oflicially announced that no such doclarations as tho ones attributed to En. gland and Austria have been recelved here. In thepourparlorsleading to negotitalons for armis- tice, England had the opportunity of convineing bersclf tbat Russin fully rcspects the sphere srhich has been defined of Britlsh interests, and Russia reserves to herself to scck England's participation lu any alterations of international treatles. Austrin expresses hersell as hitherto conformably to her speclally friendly relations to Russia.” ROYAL OBSEQUIES. PUNERAL OF KING VICTOR EMMANUET. Rowg, Jan, 17.—The funcral of the late King Victor Emmantel, took place to-day, and was very linpressive. The body of thelato monarch was placed on the funeral car at 9 o'clock In the morning, and the processlon started from tha Quirinal about 10. It was headed by fitteen military detachments with three baods and clergy bearing tapers. The car used ot the fuveral of King Charles Albert of Sardinia, Victor Emmanuel’s father, was used on this ocensfon, It wes surmounted hy an {ron crown, the ancient dladem of the Lombord Kings, which was brought from Monza for thooccaslon. The car was preceded by Licut-Uen., Medicl, the late King's first nide- de-camp, mounted, who bors the palestro sword sheathed. Tho car was surrounded by s guard of honor aud epcclal representatives del- cgated by foreizn Courts, It was followed by victor Emmanucl's favorite horse, riderless, military banners, and a guard of hovor. Eight- cen detachments of civll dignitarics, Ministers, Senators and Deputics, and Kuizhts of Avnun. iata. This part ot the procession WAS ONE MILE LONO. Besides this, there were deputations from all parts ot Italy, numbering each from five to scv- cral hundreds. The cntire procession, except Gen. Medlc), were on foot. From the Qulrinal it tnoved by the Plazza di Tspagna to the Plazza det Popolo; thence down tha Corso ucarly to the end and to tha I'an- thenn, whero it arrived about 4 o'clock. The ceelealastical seryice was conflned to TIID BIMPLE ADSOLUTION AND LENEDICTION, pronounced bysMonsignore Gorl, Archprieat of the Chapter of the Clhurch. The stono which is to bo placed in the chapel destined for the King 1s a simple slab bearing only the words, * Victor Emmanuel, drst King of Ttaly.” 1t stood between the high altar an tho altnr of Saint Anastasiax, Martyr, on the richt aa the Pantheon is cnterod, Over the gateway of the Pantheon was the following In- seription: ** Ituly, with = mother's pride, with o duughter's griof, supplicates for tho great Khuz who waa a falthful citizen and triumphant soldler, the jmmortality of the righteous and the herole,” THE PROCESSION was ane hour and a half fn passing o given point, ‘the costumes inthe officlal portion, in- eluding the soldicry, wero maguificent, and thy affect of the suectacle was helehtened by the display of uveng tattered banucrs, 6 Crown U'rluce of Germauy, with repre- sentatives from Austria, Portugal, and Baden, walked abreast, Tho offect of the music ta the prucession was most smpressive. TUB PANTHEON was splendidly decorated as Chapello Ardente. Daylight was excluded by the starof lusly vefling theroot. The side’ chapel of Clement XI. was wallod in and draped with gold aud crimsou. IN MENORIAN. PriLADELeaiaA, Pa., Jao, 17.—~At & meetlog of thoe Italiso colony last evening, to arrange for the erection du Home of & tonument to King Victor Emmanuel, Connt 8sli made an address. 'The priest of the Itallan Catholic Church was preseut, Resolutlons wern wdopted of cons dofence with the Royal family of Jtaly, and of TLomage to King Huwbert. Puovipexce, R. 4., Jan. 17.—The Itallan resi- donts this morning sttended requicm nass, alter which a vrocession paraded through the strects with a hearse draped with natlonal colors '3';'"‘ a lmu\§ playing dirges, in inemory of Victor inmanuel. * Barmasonn, Jan, 17.—Nearly every Italian in the rlx{v was In 8t. Vincent's Church at requiem mass for the late King of Ituly, The church way heavily draped, Eight vriests wers withlo the sanctuary. RicusonD, Jun. 17.-A solemn mass of roauicay wus celebratod to-day In the Cathedral for the late Victor Emmanucl, and after the religlous services thero wus au fmpasing public procession, The business cstablishments of taliaus were closed during the forenoon. CHINA AND JAPAN, VAGAN DARBAIITY, Howa Koxo, Dec. 22.~Great indignstion s excited by the cxtraordinary cruelty of an s nouncement fu the Qouverpment organ, the Peking Gazette. Fivo years sgo s rebel chief in the Province of Anwel was dcfeated and slain. Bls sou, 0 years old, was taken prisoner. By the Chineso law children sud grandchbildrca of rebels, i€ ignorant of their parents® crime, are. castrated aud coslaved. If too youog, thoy are couued till 11 years old, and then tho sen- tence Is executed. This chilld has now reached the appointed age, and his {gnorance of the re- heilion being established, hislifels to be spares, but by Imperial decree the other atrocity Is to he carried out. There I8 a general but unavail- ing ootery of reproach from foreigners, Amerlcan experts are engaged In examining oll-wells in the north of Formosa. Exteusive preparations aro making for development. Yorouama, Japan, Dec. 81.—Tho Chinese Envoys and stall were received the by Mikado, Dec. 28, with a friendly address of welcome. Their credentials were presented, and visits of courtesy and ceremony were exchanged with several high offictals. ‘ A gpecial court for the investigation of the olil chargeof a plot by Japsnese Government officers to sssassinate the rebel leader, Salzo, clused its sesslons, Dec, 26. The evidence pruves the nffalr invented in Batsuma for the purpose of decefving the popitlace and exciting afeellny agslust the central authorities, Sev- eral persons were at that time tortured Into false confessions of cumnplicity, These bave now ULeen relessed and pro- uounced fnnocent of criminal fatent. Cortain Satsuma men concerned (n Infileting this torture to extract false testimony have been sen- tenced tu three Ecurs’ imprisunaent und degra- fl";":é' from rauk. All the details are to be pub- slhed. Gen, Btahel, the new United States Consul for Hiogo and Onaks, has received telegraph orders trom Washington to proceed to Shanghal to re- Heve G, Wiley Wells, Constil-General at that porte. Noexplanationsare piten. ‘Ihey aro un- derstood to have connectlon with the recent Consular and Ministertal scaudals in China. E. 8. Benisun lias Leen appointed to take temporary chimge of the Cunsulate of Hivgo and Osska. MIBCELLANY, URRMAN TAXEY, Brrrix, Jan. 17.~Prussia haa proposed to the Federal Council an Imperial stamp duty throughout the Empire for the begeflt of the Twperial exchequer, GEUMANY AXD NICARAGUA, No arrangement has yet been reached betwveen Germany and Nicaragua of the difficulty about the treatment of Uerr Eisenstuck, the Uerman Coneul. Bemi-official journats doubt the prub- abllity of an amicable scttlement. cuna. Mapnip, Jan. 17.—The Gorernment in ig- norant of the slleged intentlon of Gen, Mar- tinez Campos to hold & conference with the Cuban insurgeuts, oud dues not bellevi the statcwent. - CASUALTIES. THE CONNECTICUT IORROR. Hantronp, Conn. Jan. 17.—A. B, Adams, oneof the serfously Injurcd at the Tarifville disaster, died to-duy, making fourteen dead so far, The funcral of Misf Allen and the two Misses McCarger 18 taking place in Winsted to-day, Buslness {s generaliys uspended, Mrs. Benjanin Carman, of Winsted, reported among the killed fu the recent raflrond disaster, is uninjured. The number of dead s thirteen, wounded, forty-six, somne severely but most only slightly, The funerul of the five youux men from New Hartford takes place Friday. No bogles were discovered In the wreek to- day, and no tnquiry was made for people miss- {ng. It Is thought that such inquiries woull be muade If any were still In the wreck, as the pas- seogers wero generally parties from differ- cnt towns, and all wers in company with friends or sequalutances. . THROWN FROM A TRESTLE. ' HroE PAng, Vt., Jau. 17.—Seven freight cars and ons paseonger car were thrown from the trestio of the Ogdenshurg & Portland Railroad at Fisher's Crossing, to-day, and wrecked. Six masengers were in the car, of whom Albert currier, Conductor 'Spalding, I\ T. Patterson, ’-n&a\. D. Peck were mure of less severely fny Bt e . . & MISSING VESSELS. NEw OnrEaxs, Jan. 17.—The schooner Vernal, Capt. King, which salled from the Pasavs Le- tween' the 4th and Uth inst, with coal sud pro- visions for the United States dredge-boat Es- sayons, at Sabine Pass, has not been heard from sluce her departure. No tidings yot of the tuy- boat McAlllster, FINANCIAL. DANVILLE, ILL. Spacial Dispatek to I3 Chicago Tribuwe. Daxviney, 1. Jan. 17.—At a meeting of the stockhiolders of the Danville Banking and ‘Trust Comnpany, which falled yesterday, held at the bank bullding lsst night, a new Board of Dircctors were chosen, leaving out entirely ths old mansgetment. The foliow- ing offlccrs were clected: George Dillon, President; E. E. Boudinat, Vico-L'restdent; J. W, Elljott, Cashier. A -resolutfon to place the bank in the hauds of a Receiver, to Luve it closed up, was ed, and Mr, Heury 8, Furbes waa chosca Recelver. The Hecelver states that depositors will bo patd In full, There 1s scuarcely any excitement, and no run on the other bunks. STERLING, ILL. Branring, I, Jan, 17.—Tue following notice appeared in front of Patterson & Co.'s bank this morniug: *“Havo donuv our best, but are obliged to suspend.” The firm {s composed of B, B, Dattersun, W. L. Patterson, and J, M, Patterson. Tlcy arc among our oldest and best citizens, and have the mnpnllmr tho couuty. ‘The conaition of the babk's affuirs has not yeo been wado koown. CINCINNATI, CiNCINNATI, Jan 17.—-A. M, Johnson, former- 1y proprictor of & plaujug-mill at Newport, Ky., iled & petition in bnllk\‘%l! laat evenlog. Liabilitics, §54,000; asscts, § A SWINEPEST. Boectal Piroatch (n The Chicagn Tridune. GaLgxa, 11, Jan, 17,.—Farmers Inform your correspondent that Jung fever and cholera have carried off largo numbers of hogs in this part of Ilinols and in Southern Wisconsin of Iute. "The product hsa been scriously affected thereby, and ralsers are digposing of their droves aa fast as possible, choostug to -avail themsclves of the 2 it low price ratber than run the risk of ‘ullun thelr stock by discase. Within tho past two weeks Joseph Roborts, an extensive farmer of the Town of Applo Rlver, thls couuty, bas {ost 143 hogs by lung fever, for the cure of which there seems to be no specitic, ———— GOVERNMENT TRANSPORTATION. Spectal Dirpatch 1o The Chicago Tribune. 87, Pavr, Minn., Jan. 17.—Col. Thotapson, Chief Quartermaster of tha Department of Da- kots, opencd bids st 13 w. to-day, forthe transportatlon of (lovernment supplles on the Missourf, Yellowstone, and Big florn rivers durlpg the coming season. Thu bidding was very close, and cousldersbly lower thau for the samo cluss of scrvice last year. ‘The talk among the river men present at the opemng of thy bids is that Commodore Coulson will get the Missouri River, and Commodore Kouuts the Yelluwstone and Big Horu Riv e eee— DISAPPEARANCE. Spactal Pispaich do Tha Lhicago Tridune. KroxguK, Ia., Jan. 17.—The Town of Warsaw, ., tive miles Lelow thiscity, 15 wuch excitea over the sudden and mysterious disappearance of John Behotte, s brewer of that: place. Ile left homo on Tucsday evening, and has not been scen since. From remarks made when ho took his leave, it 1s thought that he committed sulcide. The river Las been dragged for two days and one ulfiln, but no trave of the wlssing man has been discovered. Dumestle troubles 870 supDosed to hav inpted the act. Thic LATE SAMUEL BOWLES, BemanoriELy, Jan. 17.—The funcral of Mr. Bowlcs will be private, byt & ‘memordal servics 18 10 be held at tho Church of the Unity Wedaes- day next, o which his frionds aro invited. This service will uot be purely religious, but prom!- nent gentlemen from the country are expected to ba prescot aud dellver brief tributes. AT PRICE CENTS. e Pl‘_&im‘:ncon the Proposed * Go~ loid* Dollar a Delusion and a Snare. Qlowing Eulogies upon the Life and Bervices of Senator Morton. The Tox and Tari® Bills in & Good Btato of Forwardness. No Prospect of an Increase of the Whisky and To- bacco Tax. Additional Evidence Goncerning the Pat- terson-Batler Cofipact. TIIE COINAGE. DA. LIXDEKMAN BIFORE THE COMMITTER. atectal Dispateh to The Cicago Tridune, Wasuixeroy, D, C., Jan. 17.—The House Committee on Colnage, Weights, and HMeasurcs considered to-day several of the propositions before Cangress on the subject of silver, golold, and the national colpaze. Dr. Linderman, the Director of the Mint, was present for nearly two hours, and was questioned on the proposed Roloid dollar, the capacity of the Mint, tho probable amount of silver lkely to be received for colnage in case the Bland bill shonld pass, the suustitution of the b-cent silver colo fn place of the present G-cent nickel plece, ete. Dr. Lindermay guve scveral reasons why the goloid dollar should not be adopted, TIIE FATAL OBJECTION to It being that the niue gralusof gold tos given quantity of silver to make thevalue ona doliar did not chauge the color of the coln. 8pecimens were shown struck from the sama dle, one from pure silver and the other contain- lng nine grains of guld. The Committoe was full as to nuinbers, and not onc member pres- ent waa alile to tell the difference between the two colns. The product of the bonanza mines contains 45 per cent of gold, ond yet the bullion looks like silver, and few can tell the differetice. Of the 6,000,000 fssued of the § vent XICKRL, COIN, the volue is not more than £1,000,000, and the oct of 1863 provides for their redemption in natlonal curroncy. The Dircctor thinks this is o suflicient reason for not substituting silver for nickel. The full capacity of the mints for tho cofnage of fiver doltars {s now about $30,000,- 000 fn dollar-pieces a year, and it was thought the capacity would have to be multiplied threu times. Lctters from offlcers of the Ubiladelphla Miut were presented showlny the objections of o tecinical and metsilurgical character ngalnst the proposed golotd coin, and these, together with the testiinony of Dr. Lindcrman, were ordered to be printed. MORTON. BENATORIAL XULOGIES. Speclal Disoatch in The CAcago Tribune. Wastixoton, D, C., Jan. 17.—The Scnate has devoted aoother day to its dead. It haos cole- ULrated tho last mortuary rites to the emory of Morton, There were o criticisms of the char- acter of the deceased, no hints of blame to mar the harmony of the successive speechicsof praise It was not, therelore, to be wondered at that some of the tributes swere virtually repetitions of what has been so often eatd in the Senato Chamber on stmilar occasions. There wero, however, some noticeable oxceptions. The remarks of Scnator Edinunds werw {mpressive and srgumentative. (fen. Durnside bore tho frank testimony of a” soldler concerning Lis intercourse with the ensed during tha. War. 8enator Conkling's epigraminaticsentences were characterized by iutetlectual sentiments sud PURITY AXD DRIQUTNESS OF LANGUADE. Senator Voornees strove hard to speale well of the deceased as once of the same way of think- ing with bimaclf, although latterly thoy bad been ss wide apart as the two poles of the earth, Benator Bouth mada the most ornate sprech of . tha aftcrnoon, aud Interwove figures of rhetorie ayd flowers of poctry with his usual felicity, es poclally when, in lluding to the fufirmities of the deceased, hie said that he nevertheless con- thnued to wage political warfare, and the broken sword mado the contest closer, TIH MOST NOTSD KULOGY delivered by any Western tnan was that of Sene ator Paddock, of Nebraske, Ho troated of Morton sa w man and statesman, Mr. Authony, who spoke with his usual grace- ful abllity, In his closing sentonces reminded the Senatorsof the havocdeath Liss madeamong then fn theso words: ** The shaft of death has been hurled fn this Chamber of late witn fearful frequency, eparing neither cminence unor usefuucss, nor length of serve fecee No ouwe cun prodict whero It will noxt strike, whese seat will next be vacated., With our faces to the settinz sun wo tread tho declining path of 1ife, and the shadow,lengthen sud darken bebind us. ‘The good, thu wise, the brave, fall before our eyes, but the Republic survlves, The strcain of events flows stoadily on, and the agencles that scemed to direct and control its current, to impel or retura its forco, siuk beneath Its surfave, which they disturb scarccly by a ripple.”” 1t was In that spirit that the Scnato lstened to all the eulogtes to-day. TNB GALLKRINS WARE PILLED with the friendsof the great departed, and o the front row could bo secn scurcs of the hum- blest clasaes to whoso welfuro Morton's lifo wasdevoted. Tha greatust, too, were there. In the Scuators’ gallery wers seen Mrs. Hayes, the wives of the Cabinet ofllcers nnd of most of ths ulder Seoators. Upon the floor of tha Bonate, In sddition 1o the Benators, were assem- bled 4 grester portlon of tho members of tho Huusc, who abandoned thelr work to pay the Just trfonte of respect to one whow both parties to-doy appeared to delight to bonor. -nx;:ua:‘_n"uun:w;rmm. To the TWeatern As 'reas, WasuinaToN, . C., Jun. l‘l.—l’n; tho Benat after the morntog busiuces liad been dispose.! of, Mr, llmunnlj submitted resolutions of ro- spect to the mcmur‘u( the lute Benutor Mor- tou, und mado suituble rewarks Il&o the lify and chamcter of the deceased. where, ho sald, would his loss be felt so scverely us umong bis fricnds and followers In lls nutlvs State. He spuke of the warmth aud strength of the wifectious of the deud Senator, und if_he had faults lct them be buried with him. Let afs fricuds uud sssoclates reinember and cherish onli those kindly feclings sud sentiments whiclh his bigher aud better qualities fuspired. MK, TUUKMAN crok- of the Jate Senatur as the mav, oot the politicisn, holding that tn any sphere of life he would have been & remarkablo man. He was uot u scholar, but his specches were distin- ruished fur earnestuess. In soclal lutercourse o was uuiversally courtcons aud amiable, MR. CONKLING said he rose only toadd his tribute of respect sod sdwiratiou for the services and genius of the remarkable mau whose death was mourned to-dsy, Asu party-leader, bo was Loo great for auy Btate o party o readlly nupgly his place. As a vigilant reoresentative, he bad no superior in elther Houscof Cougress, Crivpled by bodily fntiemity, his mind never faltered or flagged.” No labor discourszed him; no contio- cucy apoaiied hin; no disadvantage dismayed m no defcat disheartencd bim.~ Those whbo encountered him {n debate would pever forget fls ability, lis voursge, and, above all, bis in- domitabiv beast. o would gu dgwu to s far hereafter not as one who embellishied Lis name by a scholastle and studied use of words, but ratber as ous who, day by day, on tho !ourm of 1ife, imet realitics and affalre, fnwlui Hiew with ¢ grasp resoluto wnd quicic e necded uo epltaph bus his name, snd though bruss might and warble mold, méa w corrode,