Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1878, Page 2

w S TiiE CIIICAGO RSDAY., —eee e BUNE: veraof one tribe, near AM-Musjid, threw up fns trenzhinente and_maintatned s . theec-hours’ mtekelry engagement. THE BEAST. TILZ DOBRUDSCIIA. Bronanest, Nov, 297, ~Prince Charles of Rou- mania has fssued bis proclamation formally annexing the Dobrudsche, and proclaiming libgrty. and equality for Mobammedans and Christians. . TERSIAN TERRITORIAL CLAIM, Loxnoy, Nov, 28—5 8. m.—A dispatch from Tabriz, Persla, says the auestion of the cession of the province of Khotoud to Persia s assum- ing a threatening phase, aod hostilltics are pos- tible, A detachment of Perslan troops has been gent to the frontier to demand the evacua. tlon of the provinee by the Turkish officlals. KURDISTAN. Coxaraxmivorty, Nov. 27.—Intelligence has been received hicre that 8 revolt has broken out In Kurdistan. Troops have been sent to suppress the disturbance, LADAXOFT, Loxnox, Nov. 27.—A Constantinople dispatch #ays Prince Labsuoll has zone to Adrianople, AUSTIVIAL Count Zeleliv, Austrisn Ambassador, has In- forme:d the Porte that Austrla wlill take care toas the Priuca of Eastern Roumeclia s regn- Tarly constitnted {n neeprdance witn the Treaty of Berln, and that Russian troops evacuate Turkey in May, 1TEMS, Austrio and the Porte have acreed in the xlnm‘mlu concerniog the occupation of Novi- azar. Moukhtar Pasha has been appolnted Com- mandant at Janiva. An Imiperial {rade hiar been published suthor- &‘Igz tha Porte to negotlate for a 1oau of $100,- 00, —— ABSASSINS AT WORK, THE 1OMB. Prarn, Nov. 27.—Last night while Tisza, tho Tiunearian Primo Minister, was entertalning Count Andrasey 8 bomb exploded inan alley between the Fortress Theatre and the Minis- ter's jalace. An examination of the fragments showed that the bomb had Leen charged with dynamite. The windows of the palace wero shattered, but nohody was hart. “Fhere is no elew to the perpetrators of the outrage. Great excitement prevails, MONR ABSASSINATIONS. ItomE, Nov, 27.—The ucwsonpers announce aseasstnations in the Provinces, It {s not known yet if they are political. — MISCELLANEOUS. ZULU LAND, LoxpoN, Nov. Vigorous micasures aro Dbeing taken for the effectual suppression of the Transvaal rebellion. ‘The mait stcamers of the Cave of tiood Iepe line are to be fitted upns transports. ‘Thoe first refuforcement wlill sail carly In December, MASSACRE. Loxvoy, Nov. 2i.—Intelligence bns been re- celved from New Caledonla of & fresh massacrs of the coloniats by tho natives, DISSOLVED. , Tnieare, Nov. 27.—Tlo Town Council has been dissolved by Imperial order, in conse- quence, it 1s understood, of the majority ¢oquets ting with the Italian party. TIHE CITIZRN OF WISCONAIN, Benoiy, Nov. 20.—The United States Loga- tlon has requested the Amerlean Consul at Cologne to make further inquiries coneerning de oltizen of Wisconsin arrested under the Sovfulisl law, and inform the Legation of the result. A DANQUET. Panig, Nov. 27.~The American residents last tight rave 4 banquet tn honor of Gov. Richard . MeCormivk, OBITUARY. Pang, Nov. 27, —~Baron Adelswoerd, Minister for Sweden aud Norway: Coevandler de Val- drome, statesuan; and Gustave Andre, Sena- tor, are dukl, KE ENUED, v, Nov. 27, —he striking cotton opera- tesumme work at the reduction. THE WAGES QUESTION. N, Nov, 2i.—Tne Ci ussd o resolution v portance ol a prompt settien 4 anestion by agrecmient, It 18 sajd that the then nre prepared to assent to u reduction of 5 per cent, TR RUSILAN PINANCE, S1. PLTERABURG, Nov. 9 1537 shuws that tho revesttes have been 519,000, WA roubles, amd expenditures 1,014,000,60 roubles, neerly half of which was on the army, ‘the Czar will atrive at St, Poteraburg Dec. 3, Gien. Ruutmonn 18 exoected at tho sume time, PEIRRYBUAT DISASTEN. LIvERPPOOL, Nov, 27.—1t fs feared that Mteen persous wers drowned by the disaster to the terrvbont waich was ta cotlision with the abip at wuchor in the Hvee Moersey yestesday, SPRINGFIELD. . The Mcleo Instirance Caso—Capt, Benham ~Articles uf Incorporation. Speclal Dispaich to The Triduna Spmsarieiy, 1L, Nov. 27.—Ths McKea In< surauce cuse assimed an additlonal sensational shape to-day, MeKeo ran & privato bank iu Howmer, and falied ou Jan. 9 last for $90,000, showiny up assets of only 39,000, 1lis creditors were furmers and neighbors around Hower. “Tu-iday the fusuranes couspanies produced soven withesses from among his nelghbors who testity tu his impeackment, and to-morrow seven or elizhit are to be sworn, Cupt. Benhaw, of the Scventh Infantry, I now here on a visit to his wifo's relatives, He fs one of tho regular army sum- noned 10 Washington to testify nefore the House Committea which is fuvesti- pating Indiso affalrs. Capt. Beubam haa been in command at Fort Ellfe several years,und was fuspector of the suoplies forwarded to the Crow Azercey by contractore, Mo expresses uo uplu- fon, bait suys the artlclo In the Chicago Times lust week touching his probable vistt to Wash- is an {ofamous He. Capt. Benhsm has i» Lieutcuunt at Fort £lils to forward tuln papers, and, it they prove true cop- 1e8 of the charges preferred by Post-Trader Cut- ter und Liout, Clark, of the Beveutn tufantry, und Capt. Ed Ball, of the Becond Cavalry— charzes furnisbed your correspondent, then at Powder River, {n August, 1876, and urioted lo T Tainvese—there will sation, i Speelut Disparen +5 une, . SeRiNeyiELD, Lk, Nov, 27.—The Becretary of Blate has granted a license to organize a curpo- ration 1o be kuuwn g 'The Aurlo-American Puciiine und Proviston Company * of Chicago, vapital, #150,0001 corporaturs, Anderson Fowler, Rtolert: 1. Fowler, nud John A, Huoter. ‘The object ot the corporation i3 stated to be the car- u the business of buying and slaughter- 10 hoza, curing und packiog pork and hams, rendering and retinlog lurd, mauuiacturive fere tilizers, and tradisg 10 all the furcgolug articles; #lz0, tor currving on the busiuesy of uem-rul comnission merchants in the grain aud produce aleo for carrylue on the Lusiuess of ustigz aud warchousemen, A certilleute of orzonization has beew fled by e Bryunt Literary aud ilistorical Boclety " of Cicoro, Tts fir<t Hoard of Ihrecturs are Jobn C, Barber, D. W, Ricburdson, O. 8, Drake, E, 5. Wealen, George (1. Coudon, Mrs, Alfce Weedcu, Mise Mary Breekbill; aud the jucor- purators ure J, Allen Whyte, C, 1. Adus, M, 1. Jenson, Ella As Richardson, ). T, Wiliaws, u.\u. xh;l:md. u;m L. ln. Cflnmh‘-. A certhilcute has also been thed by %The Cliwazo Suclallat Preas Avsociation™ af Ot vago, the object belng the publication of news- Jabers, namphlets, wud other priuted matter, “Lhe Buard of Disectors ucludes Jarosiad B, Bulotrudaky, donn MeAulitfe, Tim O'Mara, eury stem, and William Jetlers, serial Dlesica (o The Tribung. SesGrienn, L, Nov. 97.—The Governor lus appoluted Jobn M. Gould, of Mullne, a tietnber of the State Board of Public Cuaritles w :T Lis own wyctessor, bis term having ex- pired. - Auines R Combs was to-day commissloued ay Clevk of tho Appellate Court, S8ecoud District, Hi: bond is for 85,000, sizued by blself, Cuarles §L Gould, und A. F. Mallory, all of Grundy County, uud approved by Judge Dickey, ticn.” E. F. Duttou wus slso commisstontd &3 Clerk of the Supreme Court, Northern Grand Duvision. Hos bund Is for $7,000, with himself, Harwon Paine, ‘Richara 1" Divine, Marsball Blark, Grorge b, Wiid, sod Rotert . Lase, il ob BDehalo County, we suretics, sud appeoved by Judges Shclduv aud Dickey, L ——— . A Big Gun, Herr Krupp has lately compieted n forty- centimctie, or sixtccu-loch, gun. Th t powertul blece of Grasance which had o 1y bees construe ¢ 1actory ot Eassen, ur ludeed lu env uther Continental worksbop, wus ventunetre Krupn vun. “The forty veu- Kublsa faF mere foomidable weéapou. Winle the tosal weleht of the Ki.b-centimetro piecd |s ahout fifty English tong, that of the foriycentimetre gun Is nearly seventy font— the Jength of the former plece beini " twenty- nine fect and of the fatter thirty-threo feet, The heaviest projectile tausehed by tha 3S5-centl- metee gun—the steel or hordened tron-shell, numely, used for firlug_agalnst armor—welghsa 1.137 pounds, white the stect projectile dis- charged from the forty-centimetre gun treizhs 1,600 pounds; the charge used with the former consisting of 253 pounds, with the latter of 352 pounds, of prismatie powder, POLITICAL. ILLINOIS. ONR OF DECIUS' TRICKS. FRpeeial Dispateh to The Teidunes Pans, 111, Nov. 25.—Now that the Congres- stonal dispute In this district has been honestly settled hy awarding the certiffcate to A. P, For- sythe, I have no reason for withholding the fol- lowing facts: On the day before cleetion Declus came liere to Paris and fiad a conference with s Democratie friends. He told them that he was in great danger of belng defeated, and that sometblug _ desporate would have to be done, It was finally agreed what could be dome, The . Rapublicau > coun- ty tickets bud been printed and already sent to the towostips, At therequest of Declus, men were put on horseback and sent alter the tickets. Late_ou Monday night these men got hold ot the Repulilican’ county tekels, which had Forsythe's naine on at the bottom (beeause hy was not the 'Republican nothiuee}, and tore thic name off of the tickets at four polls. this biad not been dont Forsythewould have had 400 or 500 more votes than he did get in Edear County. - This rascally. plecs of work : was to have been kept quietin the event Decius got the certificate, when 1t would have been traced right to his own cvil mind and compelled Con- grees to yrive Forsythe the seat. TASHINGTON NOTES. TIE CIFRBN DISPATCHAS. Kpecinl Dispaled to The Tridbune. Wasmnatow, D, L,y Nov. 27.—~The ambitious Democratic Congressman who wishes 'to Lave the Potter Committco commence an investi- gatlon of the ciphers §s Springer, of Ilinols. Tuc Democrats have not yat sugdested tho ap- polotment of a Democrat oo that Committes in place of Ben Butler, the latter having been ap- vointed under the falsc prentense that ho was a Republican, and being charzed to that party. BEN BUTLRY issald to be preparing a gpecch designed to show that there was more and worse bulldozing in Massachusctts than In the Bonth, OUTSI'OKEX. Ths Independents fruin the South will not turn out well. Judge Itussoil, who succeeds Waddell, of Nurth Carollua, announces himsclf in tavor of the paynicnt of all Southern clains, {rrespective of condition ot loyalty. MISCELLANEOUS. THZALARANA BZNATORSIIP, MoxsTaoueny, Ala., Nov. 2i.~Tho Legis~ Jature In joint-convention elocted Gov. Houston United States Scnator. with only two votes la the ucgative. ORIME. GRAND RAPIDS NEWS. 8pecial Dlspatch to The Tridune. GraND Rarrvs, Mich.,, Nov. 27.—Peter Scheller, the mao arrested in Olilo rome mouths ngo snl broozbt hero to answer, with six others, the charge of murdering Eugenc Naylor at Jenison {n January, 1875, haa been on trial for more than a week past 1o the Clreuit Court. ‘The casc has attracted much attention, and hos been contested with remarkable vigor aund ablilty. It was civen to the jury to-day, and a verdict of guilty of murder In the secoud degres was soon rendered. The trial of the other six will begin next week, “tho people of Jonls oro grestly exclted over the ravishing of & farmar’s daughter fu o ceme- tery near that cfty Monday night. Three men were enzaged in the crime. Ouc of them has been arrested. fle recuscs Richard Dickerson, n youne man who was pardoned outof the State Iuuse ol Correction at Tonla hf President Hayes sbout u week ago. He was in prison for robbing tho maits. Tuc officers aro conlldent of capturing all three of the criminals, etective Michael Whalen, of Chicago, has arrived here from Cheboygan, fn thus State, with one John Lyneh, whom he arrested theraona charize of burglanzing Fox, Epstein'& Co,’s comn- ission store on Kinzle street, Chicago, on the Sth, Lyuch will go to Culcago in the murning, THE INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN-KILL~- 1 Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. ¢ InpiaNarotts, [nd., Nov. 27.—Lows Guetig, clerk of tho Bpencer House, who Isat Sepieni- ber shot Mary Mc(llew, o waiter-girl fn the samo house, was to-day convicted of murnderin the st dexres and sentenced to death. The case hos been on trial over a week, and was given to the Jury at half-past 4 this alternoon, who returned A vendict after two hours' retirement. Tho defense was that of Insanity, catnsed by eplleptle fits, Tho charge of Judge Heller wos Jengthy and strong for the protection of soclety egainst lawlces violence. But few persons wers in court when tho verdlet was re- turned. Guetlg listened quietly, but when he heard the futal words of death ho turned Ivid, and it jouked as thongh be would have atit then aud there, [le was taken at coce to jall, and declines to say & word to any one. The murder was cold-blooded and daatardly, and the verdict is most righteous. The Merrick wife-murder case wlll ba taken up next Moudsy. INDICTED, Spectal Dispater 1o The Tridune. ‘Yanxroy, Dak., Nov. 27.—Dr. Heary F. Liy- ingstove, lato Azeut at the Crow Creek Indlan Agency, was nrrested to-day upon an fodictmens ol the United Btates Grand Jury chargiog bim with a forged voucher, There are several other Indlctments found aratust him, but pot made public. They undoubdtedly sllege embezzle- ment, perjury, and forgery. W. I Russell, Livingstoue's late clerk, and Jobu E. Richardson, an old employe, were also arrested and required to give bail. They aro charged with fraud, comulicity, ete. The in- divtments, however, are oot accemnible yet. Richardson camne over from Wales, Where he naw lives, as & witness for Liviogstone, and s sceordingly in troubke. E. E, Hudson, trader at Crow _Creek, was ar- rested upon a United Btates Comufssioner's complalat alleglog false voucler, ete. A COLORED DESPERADO. Pour Ginsow, Miss. Nov. 27.—Dy. Buck, Sherlfl of Clayborne County, having received in+ formation before daylight this morning that Uarrison Page, & uewro desperado, who assas- siuated tho Chancery Clerk of this county two yeurs sgo, was at' bis bouss, threo wiles from town, went out with his dcputics to arrest sald Page. Ooe of the deputies, Robert Lum, was shot and justantly Killed, from a winduow, The Sherifl, on forclug the duor, wus shot in tie wels, face, and arm, and Is fo o dyiog con- ditiou, ‘Thomas Harwood, another depury, was kvocked luto au old cistera sud lefs for dead, though Le hus sloce revived, aud ls not seriously hurt, A vosse left town immediately, and lfe Weilman, ove of the posse, while ridlog Faxe's house, was snut througn the fi srm, leg, and band, e {s stil} altve. ussaasiv escapod, though sume of his accomplices were killed, —— 'THE EDGEFIELD CLUBBER. Special Dispatch te The Tridune, NasuvieLs, Tean,, Nov. 27.—The excltoment created by yevterday's doable murder lu Eage- feld hus greatly docreused, and very lttle fear of Iyuchlug Laugham (s eotertained. Twenty- five policenen were stationed fuside the fall frum 1 till 6 oclock this mornlng, (n order that they wight be ready to defend the institution if 8u attack were made, A plot to mob the pris Ouer wus concucted, but frustrated by the rah aud tuck of \caders, ‘The juller refuses to sicto whether Lanzham was returncd to jail_or uot, but It is believed he is coutiued to 4, The re- 1waine of Relster were taken w Bowling Grecn, hfl" this eveviug for {nterment. ngmlrewo will be buriea bere Lo-morrow moroiug. —— . A TEXAN TALE. Boectal Dipaich lo The Tribuns LeavENwouri, Kus., Nov, 97.—Ma). Brosd- bewl, Paymuster United States Army, arriyed howe last cveniog Irow bis last trip, Be glves 40 accout of the shootiug which Lappened ou the Canadian River, in the pau-bundio of Texas, at Spriuger’s ranche, ou the 10th. ‘Two of the wilitary escorts were wounded, sud two ey . bawed Sprivger sud Leadbetter were kilicd, notorions thief with numerous allases rested here today with a quantity of stolen goods lu his possession, Mayo, who carried off the Becond N of Lafayette, is on trial before the United States Counrt. He is defended by Benator McDonald and the Ilon. John R. Coffroth, NOVEMDBER 28, 1878, The two soldicrs went into Springer's ranche and 2ot info & diccusslon over 8 game of cnris, Bpringer- fired on the soldiers, and Maj. Droad- hend, thinking that {t was an attack by robbers, ordered the edcort to shoot, which ™ they did, Kitiing 8pringer and Leadbetter, MILWAUKEE ITEMS. Soectal Dispatch to The Trivune. Mitwaukeg, Wis., Nov. 27.—foln Ryan, A gang of cosl-thieves, opcrating on the South Side yards, have been broken up, A man named Howerman, of Fairmont, Mion,, who regently came to Milwaukee and secured, by false represcutations, pav for o ear-load of crain, s Just been captured by Detective Barry, SENT UP, Fpettat Dispated to The Tridune. Orrawa, i, Nov, 27.-~To-maorraw morning BherifT 8tevens will transfer to the Penitentiary at Joliet Charles Hackett and George Gay,~—the former under sentence of five years for horse- stealing, the fatter oue year for sitempting to outrage s little gicl of tiis city. MAYO. Soecial Dispaich 1o The Tribuns. InpiANAroris, Nov, 27.—Mr. Charles T. MOONSITINERS, CINCINNATI, O., Nov, 27 Marahal srrived st Muysville, Ky., this morns ing with a party of nino Itliclt distilters that he iad captured {n the country back of Catletts- burg, Ky. THE RAILROADS. I0WA RAILROADS, Special Correspondence of The Tridune. Dzs Moixzs, Ia, Nov. 25.—It Is oniy a ques- tion of time—and ft Is not far distant—when the east and west Chicago trunk lines in this State will require a double track, Even now the pressure upon the aingle track is great, and short stretches of double track are necessary, The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific havo a dou- ble track from from thls city to Altoona; twelve miles distant, which can, by a switeh and short distance, be oxtended to Mitchellviile, sixteen miles, tha recently-leased Keokuk line running sory near that place. Tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincy s putting In a double track from Charlton to Russcll, and tha probabilities are it will beextended to Ottumwa. 1t Is proposed that instead of running a double track to Mendnta, 1t deflect to the rortheast via Towa Clty, Cedar Rapids, and Clinton, to Mendota. By looking ot the map it will be seen the project is not barren of fmportant features. The three clties named aro of no mean finportance, with large possivilities alicad, while the intorvening coun- try is not surpassed in awrfcultural wealth in the West, and it fs nearly sll undor cultlvation. Now, an additiounl track along the muain line would add hothing to the lucal traflic or caru- Ings of the road, By taking this proposul route, there woull be a largely ncreased jocal traflle, as also from Juterscetlng north-and- south lines. 1t i3 fcosible, for the rea- son that a conncction can be made with Chi- cago by less milage than by the main line. From Mendota to Clintun the road s In operation, and probably earns lees money thau any other equal pumber of niles operated by tha Cnicago, Burlington & Quiney, From Chin. tou southwest, twenty-seven miles of the Clin- ton & Western Road s built and in possession of o compauy who would readily woke cou- nection with the Chicago, Barlinzton & Qulne, At Elnira Junetion 1t would run to Cedar Rapl thency to Jowa City, thence along Enellsh-River Vallev to Ottumiva, Frum Cedar Raplds to Ottumwa or Sigourney a road will ba aurely bullt or begun during the unxt year. Manuger Merrill, of the Culcago, Milwaukee & St. Puul, has one eye un it with most vositive intent, If he ° beging I, that ends the avove ’fl‘ojuct, for both will nnt he huilt, ut it is quitc ovident the Chlcarzo, Barlington & Quincy could get n double line to Chicago several hundred thou- sund dollars less In custs nod make yaluable alxty-five miles of road pow uuprofitable, and largely Increase Its Jocal traflle by taking thisnew route, Unlces it does this, it will not be lowme befure a powerful competftor will be t“'-lfl’l“w on its territory, and Milwaukee will be fo the market against Chicago, ‘The survey has been made and the grade- stakes are belngt placed on the Sge Clty & Wall Lake Road. A counter-moysment {s being made which will probably defeat this roud. 1c1s pro- oied to rup o branch from the Des Moines & ‘ort Doage Ruad at (Gowrfee west to Lake City aod tirant Clty. [t bos strong backiog, and is now well assured of success. This will defeat the road to Sac City, F, A. Brown, of "New York, who represents tha Jutcrests of tho managers of tho 8t. Paul & Sfoux Clty Jailrosd, bas been recently inapect- g sho ymfiused branch of that road Trowm Lu- verpe to Rock Rapids, in Lyon County. He gives the peoplo assuranee that the road will bo built, which is a consummatlon devoutly to bo wisbed by a people who haye hitherta been ouc of the pale of civilization as it were, thero be- Ing no rallroad {n the county except ono which ls tucked oway in the uorthwest corner of be B8tate. Tbe Chicaga, Milwaukea & Bt. Paul will, however, bisect it dlagoually In ts onward march to the Black ililla, Davenport hasa grievance azalnst the Rock Teland Road. It complaine that the Company, ia order to exclude tie Chivago, Burilngton & Quiney from comiog inte Rock faland on fts own irack, has sprewd itscll outall over the ground, as it were, aud is bullding a depot at. tho oily possiblo polut of entrance for the Chis cago, Burlington & Quincy, and that hall a mile away from the city. — The Mayor and @ purt of tue Council ot Davenvurt have been directed to negotiote with the Chicago, Burlinzton & Qutocy for u through tram from Rock lsland to Cbicago, If the Chleago, Burlinzion & Quincy couscot, It must appesse the Davenporters woti- derfutly to know that thie Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Chicago & Rock Ialund pool thelr earniuge. ——— THE EAST-BOUND ‘' I'OOL FROM CINCINNATI. The official report of the mesting of the rall- road managers at Cincinnati on the 224 of thls month, when the formation of an East-bound pool frowm that point was declded upon, has just been rocelved by tho rallroad managers in this city, Fromitit nt:?flu that the following reso- lution was adopted: Jtesolred, That the Cincinnati pool shall continue for ive months from and after Dec, 1, 1878, ang ibereafter until terminated by thirty days' writien notice by eliber of the parties 1n futerest to all 1o otuers, 1t was also resolved that n general office be opauad n Cinclunatl, and & joint szent be ap- pointed, who ahni) there iasus all bills of lading for frelgnt destined to poluts eust of Toronto, Bufalo, Black Rock, Suspenston Eridee, Fort Hurou, Erle, Dunkirk, Salainanca, Pltisburg, Bellaire, aud Parkersburg, by ull lines, aud to whom the ruads shall report all tonuaze passing through Clocinnatl from points beyond not pooled, and .destined 1o points east of those named wbove, Es road shall Lo eutitled Lo bave s representative (n his office, which shall constitute biselerical force, My, A, E. Schrader was clected Pool Agent, Mr. Devereaux suggested the followlug dl- vision: Apluatic & Ureat Western, 20 per cont; Fittsburg, Cinclunatl & 8t, Louls, 24 per cent: Clevelund, Columbus, Clucinna & ndinapo- 1is, 24 per cent Cinclunatl, Hamllion & Day- tun, 13 per cent; Martetta & Cinciunati, 20 per cout. Alr. John King, Jr,, objected to this, un the ground tbut 13 per cent belng couceded to the Cmcinuatl, Huwlitou & Dayton Rairoad, the Marictta & Clucionut! should not sccept less thau oue-fourth of the rewmainder, or 23 per cent, My, Devereant, fn order to securs harmony, amended his praposition by reducing thy At- luntie & Grest Westorn proportivn irom 20 to 18 per ceut, aud Increastui thit of theMarfetts & Cinclonati from % to 23 ger cdt. Tbis provesition was anauimously sdopted. ‘Tue 1neetlug then sdjourued tu the rst Tues- doy in Jauusry, whea the per cects fur the division vl tobnage tributary to Cinclunati will be cousidered. PITTSBURG & LAKE ERIE. Soeciat Diapalch {0 Tas Triduns. Prrrssuna, Pu, Nov.72.—~The Pittsburg & Lake Eriv Rallrogd 13, raplaly ucariug cowmple- ton, The locomotives, cars, ete., are all on haud, sud, s0 far as equipment s concerned, trains tould bo sturted to-morrow. Ity the deterwiuation of the mansgomeut vot to open the road untll the live tinlibed with sidings fs comuplete, so that trulus may run without futer- ruption. This will by two weckv. There will be a through passcuger-train tu Cleveland and Clupro, leaviug Pittsburg ab 1 p, m. Tho time- tablg. be wade up of uorth sud south bound tralos, aud, wbile ucarly completed, Is Huble to cbanges. The through truin from Cleveland aud Chlcago will srrive about 12:50 p. w, There will Lo five tralus cach dally o Beaver Fulls, weludiug the throuzh tralus and 3 freight trains, according to the demands of ship- The rolfing-stocx i3 flrat-class In every respect, and the maa will on inspection bé found ong of the best-bullt fn the country. raph line fsin process of construction, and urteen of tho passengor statlons aro abont It 1dexpected that this new ontlet will go far to solve the problem of {relght dis- crimination which has for many years borne ticavily upon our bu THE BOUTHWFESTERN RAILWAY ASSOCTATION. Mr. 3. W, Midgioy, Commlissioner of the Bouthwestern Ratlway Astociatlon, has just re« turned from the meeting held at 8t. Louts Ile states that the mceting was short and quiet. A resolution was adopted appointe ing a committee of five to prepare and report at the December meeting o plan for continulng the Associgtion during the year 18i9. The present puoling srrangement explres Jan, 1, ‘The followlng new rates from 8t, Joseph, Weat 8t. Josoph, Atchlson, Leavenworth, or Kansos City were deciled upon: On ecattle~To St. Loulr, West Quiney, or lnrlington, $13 per ear; to Unls 1, Louts, Loolaians, West Quincy, or Burlington, 330 per e ca! roin 8 statement submitted by the Commis. ppears that the earnings of the Asso- 6 to Nov.1 wers about 83, The total tunmige eorned east-bound tous, and west-bound 165,410 tons. INCORPORATED. &pecial Dispaich (o The Tridune, 8pRiNorIZLD, Nov, 27.—Final articles of in. corporation were filed to-day with the Seerctary of State by the Danviile & Fekin Railrond Com- pany, which bas been organized to operato the main line of the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Westeen, recently sold under foreclosure. The papers arc the same a8 thoss heretofore noticed In these dispatehes, having been returned to be recorded in the several counties through which the road passes, Artleles were also filed for the Litertyville troad Cotnpany, orgavlzed with o caoltal of urpose of bullding a lne from e County. to the 8t Paul & Road :u Libertyville Station, sbout Loufslana, Hannibal, SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Apectal Dispatch to The Trivune. 8rrinorieLD, fil, Nov. 27.—~In respoass to the call of tho Mayor, about fifteen gentlemen assembled ot the Leland this evening to dis. cuss the proposed exteusion of the [llinols Cen- tral from Kenney to East St. Louls, which it Is reoorted wlil give Soringticld the go-br. The mwceting appolnted o committes to visit Chicago oud present the clalms of Springfield and the advautages of cxtending tho line from this city to the management of the [Miinols Central, This Committee, after {nvestimating the facts, will probably visit Chicapo next week. The Committee are Frank W, Viucent, M. [l Chamberii A. Orendorfl, A, L. Ide, any Grorge Passticl Justice Calvin -DeWolf, of this clty, must hercafter be conaldered the fastest Justice of the Peacs in the country. e tried concluslons with the englne attached to the Hyde Park traln of the ilinots Central yesterday,nnd the engine Mr. DoWoif kept cven with the traln from Fairelew to Thirty-first street, a dis- -tauce of half & mle, where he succeeded in got- This trial of soced ocva- sloned much merrliinent to the passengors on buard of the train. Tho order fn the case of Bacor & Tracy vs, The Taledo, Peorls & Warsaw Rslicoad Com- pany, for the payment of nlcrest on the firste mortuenge bonds, 1\ Juidge Drammond. ‘fhe amount the Recelver hes on hand to dlshurse s about $90.000, and tols s ta be divided as follows: To the bLond- haolders of the first mortgage on the Eastern Division, $3L03 on cach bondhotders of the West §21.83 on each $1,000; and _tu the holders of gton Division, $13.44 on ing on board of it. 000 bondy to thy ivialon morteage, bonds an_the Burlinj Gieat ceremonlos are : necessary to get o traln ] Whon all 1a_rendy o bell Theu anotlier bell rings.. Then ths en- - Then tho conductor tells at oll is ready, started In Uermany. eiue whistles gentl; the statfon-master station-master looks placldly aro “Bo." 'Then the, conductor shouts futerrogativeiy. ‘Then th stutlon-master . Then the conductor horn; the eneing whisttes: Lhe bell the statfon-tnaster ! tho passeugers swear In varlous lshguoges, and the train starts,—that is, uniess thero lo a belated fot man, In which case they do 1t all over agato. Ahe movement of throngh freteht from the Wost via tne tioodrleh ‘Transportation Com- pany's Loatsand tho Flint Rwlroad promises to be unusually large this From Dec, 15, 18] thers was handied of this closs of frelght by the Pero Marquette Rallway 4,400 carloads, 8.173 cars being grain and 74,620 barrels of dour, 'Fbls was all handled during thres aud one-half months lsss wintor and this fall, as during tho svuson of uavigation tho bulk of this class of freight takes the wate Pera Marquette hns Just mude another con- tract with the Goodrleh Transportation Com- by which the Iattor s to runal from Chleago to Ludlozton, in conne with the rallway company, during the winter, the Menomonoe, Depere, Truesdell, and Oconto, wil form the e — THE WEATHER, Orrics or tax Cruer SioNAt Orricem, Wasiisatox, D, C., Nov, 28—1 s. m.—~lodica- tlons: For Tennussoe and the Obio Valley, partly cloudy weather, with frequeat Huht rain or snow, northwesterly winds, statlonary or lower tamnperature, higher pressure. For the Lower Lake reglou, colder, cloudy weather, with raiu or suow, varlable winds, shifting to northwesterly, higher pressure. For the Upper Loke region, partly clondy weather, areas of light snow, winds mostly northwesterly, ststiossry or lower temperaturg fus thy eaat portlous, hizher pressure, poer Mississippl and Lower Mise sourl Valluys, clear or parly cloudy weather, vold nerthwesterly winds, becoming varfable or sbittior to wanmer southeasterly, followed by tatling barometer, i ‘Lhe storm centre in the Lower Lake reglon will wove with great energy northeastward. Al he rivers in the Southern States will rlse, Cautionary signals continuo at Usweyo, Sec, Hutlalo, Erle, Clevelaud, Hee. 5, tedu, Datrolt, See. 4, Vost luron, Graud {Taven, Bee, 3, e, 1, Escaugba, Mar- Pera Marguetto € The Flint & Four powerful LouisviLLg, Ky, Nov, snow-sturi prevatled hero from 4 o'cloek until It was the tirst of the scason. LUCAL UBAERYATIONS, %3 __Cuiwavo, Nov. 37, T Rar. Tar T4, Wind. | Vel —A very heayy [ALEEUKEESSESHEEY — - OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Loxpox, Nov, £7.—~The steamsbips Australis from New York, Clyde from 3lontreal, Lord Chive from Philadetpbla, sud Bobhemian from Boston, have arrived out, New Yous, Nov. 7.~Arrived, Bt. Laurent SaN Fraxcisco, Nov., 27.—Arrrived, steamer Clty of Panaina frow Fanama. Puitapscruia, Nov. T.—Arrived, Vader laud from Autwerp. v. 9.~Tbe steamer Ulrcasslan, wh;::h Teft ]‘lver[;anl for Halifax on the 3ist, has put back to the former por: with machinery damnged. MINNESOTA. Report of the Asylum Committee of Tnves- tigation® 1lighly Condemnatory=Sale of Cheap Lands. Bpectal Dispated to The Tridune. 8r. PAut, Minn., Nov. 27.—~The Insane Asy- Tum Committec of tho Legislaturo this ofter- noon submitted to Gov. Pillabury a teport of the Yesults of thelr fuvestigation, which bhas been Infermnittently In progress since April last. Tley highty commend the system established by the Asylum Steward, but recommomd noro economy {n tho purchase of supolles. They concludethat the best Interests of the State de- mand s chango in the Board of Trustces: that Treasurer Kert, having demonstrated his {nca- pacity, should be susponded, to proteet tho State against further loss and extravagance, and proper steps be takon to collect. from him the amount due the State; that the organiza- tion of the Asylum be entirely remodeled by legisiation defining the powers and dutles of the Trustees sod officers, making 1t o eriminal offeuse for nn{ ous to cxceed the power griven them by the statute: that salaries and compensation be fixed by law; l.hng the ap- pulnting power now lodged with the Trustoes, hastug resulted injuriously to the best interests of the Asylum, authurity to make such appoiut~ menta should bo taken from them and fodged with the Governor, The revort Is signed by four put af the five members of the Comilttee, the fifth, Gen. Edgerton, of Dodgo County, be- Ing absent, ‘Thy Coinmittea report st lenzth uvon the death of the patlent McDonough in 1878, prob- ably from strangulation resaltiog from fl:fi fed by force, he having refused to take fo valuntanly for scveral weeks. Ono witness testified ihat' Belts, Supervisor of the ofd liospital building, became augry at McDonough's resistance aud jammed the plug with which his month was forced open down to Lthe roots of his tongue, in which condition soup was poured Into him from s pitcher by a'pationt asafsting Betts; thiat McDonough strangled, beeame unconscious, and died a few minutes atter, \WVith recurd to tho case, the Committes find thnt the hospital = secords do mot state the Iacts, but, in coveripg them up, are contracicted by the previous records of M- Donough’s conaition, and by the cvidence of all the witnesses oxamined. The- cvidence shows Betts to be cruel to patients, but ke still retains his place, Apother case reported upon by the Committee is that of Mrs, Mary Kidney, & pn- tient, who was fatally scalded {1 a bath in 1874, ‘The Committce conclude that her death must be attributed to the catclessuess of a feinale pt- tendant, oither o preparing the bath, or In leaving Mrs, Kldney In the bath-tub under the care of another fusane womam. Most of the re- port I8 taken up with the tnanclal management ot the Asylum, and the Committea censure the reskient Trustees and other ofiicers for making a construetive allowaucs to themsolves under yarlous pretenses. ‘The sesident Trustees aro Messrs, Talbot, Brown, Kerr, and Bcbimmel. ‘The Superintendent {s Dr, Burtlett, Ilis assist- ants are Urs, Bowers snd Jamea. Bale was begun to-day by the Gevernor of 50,000 scres of land appertalning to the St. faul & Paclfic Rallway, between Watab and Brafpard, Tho is under leglalation reserviog 100,000 acres to pay the claim of De Uralt & Coa., contractors, for grading done sev- cral years azo, Hofora tho ssle Goo, Sanborn, ns attorney for the Western Railway Company ol Minnesota, which bullt and owns thoe rosd between Watab and Brainard, protested against the sale, and gave notice that his Company has begun _procecdings in court to establish tiile to all lands apperthining to ita road, freo from any lien. The lands as offered were mostly bougnt by D, B, Eastov, of this city, at 10 cents to $1.30 ver acre, SBome are valuable pine sud hard- wood timber lands. Others areood agricul- tural Tands. Itis underatood that Easton Is buylog tor De Qraft & Co. STRANGE MISS FANCHER. A Girl's Tarrible Accldent Thirteon Years Ago—ifer I'nrtial Paralyels and Blindness, and Marvelous Clairvoyant Faculty, New York Tribune, From time to time during the past ton years newspaper accounts have appearcd of Miss Mary J, Fancher, who bas lived in ber aunt’s realdeace, at Gates avenue and Downing street, Brooklyn, almost withuat food since 1865, and for a vousidcrable porlion of the timuina trance-like condition, Miss Foncher herselt and her relatives, however, have never been willlng untll recently that anvthiog should he publisbed in rezard to thocase, and consoyuently none of the etories that have been published can be regarded as altogether accurate. An effort was mada a few years ago to haye s Com- mission of physicians and sclontific men ap- pointed to Inyestizato the case, which is vegard- ed as au extraordinary oue, but either on ac- count of tho oppasition of Aiss Fancher or her friends tho plan was abaudoned. Miss Kancher, however, han knvl u diary of events and expo- rlencos of each d and her phyaician and others have made exten- aive notes upion the case, but theae witl prob- ablv}l‘u.az beglven to the public uotil sfter hor eat ay of her prolonged stckuess, Mlss Fancher {s now 31 {erl of age. When 18, soun alter leaving the Brooklyn IHelghts Seminary, un account of her health, sho was thrown while rlding on horssback and broke several of her ribs. Soon ai recovering from this Injury sho met ith arious accldent, While alighting from a street-car her dress caught ot tho step and sbe was thrown down and dragged o Jong distau brulsed und her spine wa Bho was badl erlously injured, Shu was carried to the residence of lior aunt, Atrs. Crusby, at Downlng strect and (iates ave- nue, whero she has siuce laln In bed in one post- tion, She has becn visited by many phvaivians, clergymen, nnd scluntitc men, who have becotne intercsted in the case, i Noone has taken adecper Intercst in the matter thao Prof, Charles B. West, of the Brooklyn [Ielghts Bemtnary. o sald Tast nlght that many of “the lpgnruml, incredivle state- meuts [ rcferenco to Miss Fancher were true. He had watched ber cluscely to sce whcther he could detect auy fraud or colluslon, but lie had noz been nblo to dlscover any, He had visited her every week for cloven years, and fiad made uotes of her condition, e did not bolleve that snhe had taken as much food In that thue as o Imrwn Would ent at an ovdinary menl, Bho haw been partlally puralyzed and totully blind dur- fme mueh of ‘that’ time, and yet aha had done tho most delicate work 1n wax- fluwery, ewbroidery, ete. For nlne years she Jay In n paralyzed “condition, her musvies onty relnxing when under the fufluence of chloro- form, ler right arm was thrown up behlnd Ler head, anyd she was tompelled to Jay con- tinually on her left side. During ail this time slic would frequently go into trances, and sotne- times remained in them ton, twelve, or fourtecn duys. ‘Thres yeurs awo sbe camo out of this rigid condition and her muscles became flexible, *For days," Prof, Weat continued, *she has been apparcatly dead. Duriug all |Loqr years she hus virtually Hved without food, She has not been able to partake of anythlng solil but_shie has swalluwed somo fruit julces und wuter, Her mind {s most remarkable. She undoubtedly has the power of second sieht, and can sco as well what {8 goiug onanile away a8 what takes place In her room. She never makes s inistake. Night and day are alike to lier; tudecd, she appuars to prefer the night for work. She ncver slecps, aud only rests in her trauces, Whet sbe cumo out of thy rigid conditivn, which lasted nine years, she had forgoticn ail thut bad bapponed durlug the futerval, aud bewan to talk about events that oceurred beforo her sickness beean, ler worlk in wex-llowers s very beautiful, and’yet she had never done anythlog of tnat kind before ber sickueas, Bho rarely works from modeis, but makes ber own aesizng. Tho shapo of any flower or leaf that sho wlshes to sce ang calla beiore her wind, Dy, 8, Fleet Spoir, Miss Fanchier's physiclan, that ho did Bot feul at Uberty to make any nieut fn rogard ta tho cose, althouch he Deen famitlar with % from the frat. Ho tould uot state vosltively that Misa Fancuer bad Ived without food fur thirteen years, bLucause Lie bad not been with ner all the * thwo, buv he kuew that sbe bad eaten very little. Once be made an cxveriment by iviag her wn emctic, aud 16 showed thut thers was o {ood fu the stomack, He bad also puwped food ato the stowach, but it was rejected. Dr. Speir added that n¢ wever belloved that Ml Faucber attewpted wuy deception, mnor had he suspectad that ahe practiced deceptlon. Dr. Rovert Osiniston, of No, 73 Hanson place, satd tuat be Lad scen Miss Funcuer wany tues, Lut be had vever deteeted any deception on ber part. He was not a belicver in tho supei- uatural. yet he had secn ber write uoon a slate the couteuts of a letter received by a wember of the fainily from Bullaly, wiich Lad sppareutly uever been opencd. Tae v, Dr. Josenls T. Durves was found last nizbt in the Ciasson Avenne Preshyterlan Cuurch, of which ho is tue pastor. He sald that there was uo guestion fn revand to the facts fn the cuseof Miss Fonciser. o bad beeu famiilar with the case for cleven yeurs, sud the fucts were a9 well gscertained and 48 trustworthy as any of those upou which Tyoduil aad Huxley Udsed their tbeorles. [le bad alluded to the case once In a lectdre which he deltveied on a partially sclentific subject, but he was alrald to describo It fully for fear his hearers sould think that he was romanclug, An Instance had ozcurred in his own exoerienco wlsh Miss Fancher which convinced him of her powers of second slght. Tho lirst tiwa ho ever met her hie came Into her room when it was so dark thut he could not seg her, She sald that he was Dr. Duryea. When asked how aha kuew, ehe replied that she had aeen him beforo at the gate talking with Ler aunt, and described nome marked peculiarities in his dress, He had talked with Mra. Crusby about threo weeks bofore, nnd Miss Fancher’s deacription was per- fectly correct, Dr. Duryea sald that he had studicd the case and was” couvinced that there waa no deception. John D, ‘Townsend {s one of Miss Fanclier's friends In this cl;y. Ho was visited at his homo in West Thirty-fourth street, Inst night, and was asked it tho accounts made public of Miss Fancuer's life was correct. dlereplied: *Yes, they are ol true, and not one quarter of tha ngrvelous stories mizht be told of that woman have bicen related, ['have koown her for sey- cral years, although I have not sean her for pine or ten months past, owing o busivees. Do you sea that marble lyre there on the mantel-plcce covered with “white wax-Nowers and leaves 7 Blie fashlonced those flowers and leaves without any assistance, aid arranged them tastefully on the lyre, ns you sce. Slie also makes shawls aod” viher things Irom worsted, talling tha color of tha yarn by touch- Ing pieces. of it to her lips. I rémembier once Jhaving a portrait in an overcost pocket when I ealled to see her. 8ho told me of {ls existence in my pocket and faitbfully deseribed the per- aon depleted. Shoe has also foretold my coming to ses her when Iwasonmy way from New York to Brooklyn.” It was learncd subse- quently, fcom other friends of ithe afflicted wotnan, that the money sho obtalna from seil- Ing wax-flowera, worsted work, and lace, 18 her main support. Frionds bave alded ber with money durlng the past few yeara somecwhat, 8nid 'a warm friend of bersoet ilghis " If aver therc was & person who deserves a pension, 80 annuity, or some regular silowanés of money, it is that herole woman.” - ‘The Rev. Dr. 8. Iraoncus Prime, who has been quoted a3 ona of the witnesses of Miea Fancher's deeds of late, stated, yesterday, that he had not seon lier for sevcu years paet, and that he did not remember sngthing about bis visit, WILAT DR AMKOND 8ATS OF TIIE CASE. Neww Turk Suy ** I have read the article ou Miss Faucher pub- lished fo to-day's Sun,” sald Dr, Wililam A, Hammond; *road it all throngh carefutly.” * Well, what do you think of it, Doctort” « Wit do I think of 1t1 Why, that it Is a nerlr'ecl humbug,—s clear case of deceptlon, sir * But, Doctor, therc is the testimony of such men as the Rev, Dr. Duryea, the Rev. Dr, Van Dyck, Prof, West, Reury Parkhurst, the as- tronomer, and such physiclans as Dra. Spelr, urmmon, Kissany, and Muchelt,”* . * I don’t mean 10 say that the writer of that artivle has not been totd all that ho has written, or that tho gentlemeu nmmed are pot honust In their opintons, But I koow that thay areall decelved,~lied to by this bysterical girk? “ But just 360 wnat tests sho was suujected to, How can there be any doception?? “IWell, there is deccotivn in it olh" sald the Doctor, vigorously. *It's all a humbug, Why, wy dear fellow, sho lan’t the first virl that'has decelved learned and good non. Thers are plenty of cascs of shiuulative bysterls, and Ml Fancher's vase is ove, I haveu't seen her, nover heard ot her before; but 1 have henrd of so many other stmilar casus that Ido not hesitate to speak strongly about ¢, “Bue how do you account for her second sight; her reading o paper that she don't see; her telling the vontents of a sealed envelbpe??? ‘*8he can’t doit,” sald the Doctor, vehement- Iy, **Shecan do nothing of the kind, 1'1-bet £13,000 sho can’t do it before me, 1 will writo a check for over 81,000, and §f ahe wiil tell nio the exact amount, the bank onwhich it s drawn, and describe the ehezk generally, Il give it to hier, W 1 can read you case after cass where theso hysterleal givls have decelved thousands, 'I'ake the matter of visluus, This glrl in Brooklyn Is n Proteataunt, 8o she confines her visious to see- ing lcaven and her dead friends, Were she u Cutholle sbe'd sco the Viegin Mary or ‘the , Savlor, lke that girl at Lourdes, who sces tho Virgit, and who tias sctually bucu tho moans of baving a church bullt on the spot where thy vision appears, You havo scen acconuts of the excltement she bas created.> Why, eho s slmply a cataleptie, I have myself had under my immedlate chargo fifty wlrls onid women who [n the conditlon ot ceitasy have had visiona of all sorts,—all the way from Uod timsell down to the schoutmistruss who hiad Jocked them up in daris closots, 1 tell you that these peoplo in Brooklyn are of two closs- ca,~—those who lle and those sho are decelved, Ming you, [ «o not say that Misa Fanchor Is to nlame, that she docs all this Intentlona®ly, 1y terfa promots deception, 1t fs u churacterlstic of the diseass, She 'Las provably enonizh Lo overcome the desire to deveive, she ghoutd be afded In svery way to ove the iesire, vot ussisted In hier deceptions. For all "‘)'ll 1s slply tho deception of @ hysterical sirl, L& Hut sha bos decelved clergymen and phyal- clans,” . “0Oh, that's nothing, Clergymen arc the most gulliols men In tho worid, and physi- ciang who have not made umJy of nervous d:sluuflu are apt to be imposed updn by thess girls, THE SOUTII. Ts It Bost for It to Lo Holld? New Orleans Tymes Lonfud.), Ripoling along the snarzin of tho Benth, through Kentocky, and Tennessce, and Virginta, and widenlng out like the wave of a stone cust nto placid wuters, comes the question of the golfa South. Will ft pay to have s *Bolld South,"” and what will be the result of bullding up that jasuel The question is an old ouo with the Northern papera. Already it has beon dls- cussed, and such ahrewd volitielans as Chand- Ter, Bloine, Kelluge, Halo, and others heve de- clded and declared that the salyation of the Ho- publican party consists In prumuting sod main. talning aSolid South, Iutheirphilosophyitscems that & united Bouth will, fpee fueto, make a unjted North, and this 1s to thelr -notice the cheapeat and most expeditious way of briuging together tho scattered coborts ot the old Ree publican army and reorganizing It foe tho ereat conflict of 1850, Betimes tho issuc will reach us and have to ba constidered, though we belleva thut vur friends in the border States are some- what premature fn aceepting It us a living (ssue now, 1 1s too soon tu say whether the selld Sonth is harming Bouthern Intercsts, aud wo hiavo no hLesitation 1 saying thae it Is noveen vital question with us whether anyihing that wo do i good for the Nutlonal “Demucratie party, Wbat the South needs and de- isands coustitutes the problems betors us, and that s for the aeut in sboyance. Of courss the fssue fs fwll of momont, and, us we aco the North drawing toether fn hostility us we rear a conl- pact sl Larnonions front, we are bonud to ask vuraelves whether it fs wise to foster and pro- mote such an abignment, That, bowever, (8 the ouly question, The Natlonal Democratic party hias 0o vieht (o eatertaln views or cherish pur- ses which come foto contlict with the Souti. Tho South give to thag party fts strengtn, its ‘bruins, Its very exfstence, and "the South is cu- titled to o tirst place in all fta plans. Wuat we bave to consider fs whether we will dmperii or assiut our own Interests lu cousolidating our hines apd cemcoting ovur bonds, and wherd, it poasible, we may further our foterests by ulllances or “concasfous, 1o a solid Bouth will really und inevitably result fu asolld North, it behooves us Lo rellect whether It be well for us to draw again the trans-continental itne which will arcay our na- tlunal strenuzth and natlonal sentimeat {n bos- thle legions aml revive In all dts old bLitlerucss tue sectlonal warfare of the past, At present public uplulun sceiy to Lold that thls will be the consequence, yet public opinlfon s often wistaken, sud 1t were better to depend upon the mature and dvllverate thought of couler muments sod greater lesure befure arriving at u conclusion, Certatniy, tho subject §s nut vne to be hyghtly disposed of, The ‘lasues are too grave aud the luterests too srupendous. Never; theless thy clolee Las to L wude soaner ar luter, tor to this we are drifting ou the surfaco of tue current as it runs to-day. e ——— Estruvagaut Furchoses TSR Paris Lalter, 1 have reccntly heard o two very extravagant purchases thut ‘werg mnade by Americun ladies i Paris tuls season, Oue artitle was the cost- Hest brafd or “switeh of hair that was ever suade 0 Faris. It wae composed of balf a yard and 8 Guarter I fength, anow-white, and’ ex- cecdingly soft sud glossy. 1ts price was #500. Anvther was @ fan tbal was recently ot up by wug of the leading funmnakers of Paris for the wife of & New York mbilionatre, Tho lest wus peduted by Edward do Beaumont, & Purls artlst vl high repule, aud cost §30 E o ———— A. T. Stewart, The Earl of Ruscbery, whio warrfed Miss Han- nali‘Hutbselild, ovened the winter courss of lectures before the Fdiobarg Literary Iustitu- tiou ou the 8ib of November with an address, 4n he courdo of which bu sald that the late Mr. AL Btewart told buu in New Yuri that his ouly recreation frem tho tolls of hiy enormous buslness was the readiug of an ode of Uorace I the evemn 2 FROM TIg Hon. Thurlow Weed, Indorsing Dr, Radway's R, R, R, Reinedics AL fer Using them for Several Years, N¥aw Yoxr, J DegrEies Maving for several Fenry & AT c aftee exicrieuctug theap Ciileacy with 2l conduence, T nllmyyfli th lk{ll“ Mt “i" LR cAdtre () knowledgo tha ivaniase ave erived Trom e, The hilia arn renarads, We oiten as geesaln requls aiwarh e ‘s, and ‘alwaye = ion re § enect " Thio Hoaty' lielier chnnoy be patikls ot red {ian & 1oy Ve name. 1Yo anoly tha iniment frener) iyang rasly, atmost’ Invlg;t- iy 10dIng tha proniys Do Teaoway, |7 r Ll URLOW WEED, R.R.R. DYSENTERY, DIARRI(EA, OBOLERA MORBUS, TEVER AND AQUT, CURED AND PREVENTED DY RADWAY’S BEADY RELIEF, REEUMATISM, NEURALOIA, DIPITHERIA, INELUENZA, SORE TITROAT, DIFFIOULT BREATHIK, RELIZVED 1IN A FEW MINUTRY ‘BY RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, Tooseness, Diarrheen, Cholera Mortrs, or pafnful dis. charizes from the buwels are swnped In fiftoct v {y minuten by (aking lindwas's Ty Tier: 0% ention or Inflammacton, 110 weskncss oF lasaitado, w Ollow thie ko of 10 1t T Keilef, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES TIE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenly Minutes, " NOT ONE HOUR After Reading .this Advertisement need any one Suffor with Pain, RADWAY'S READY RELIER CURE FOR EVERY PAIN, It wasthe irstand ls the ONLY PAIN REMEDY That instantiy stops the most exeruclating palns, al. 1338 ntammation and curcs Conzestions Wwivice of the Lungs, stomach, LOWALs OF otLier glands of urgine by e application, In from One to Twenty Minufes, No matter how violent or excruciating (! Theomatic Ded-ndden, Ipfiray, Crippl Meuralgic, of prosiated with diseass way RADWAY'S READY RELIER WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE, Inflammation of the Kidnegs, Intlammition of the Bladder, Inflammation of tlic Eowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart Uysterics, Cronp, Diphtheria, b Catarrl, 1nfluenza, Meadache, Toothache, e Nearslgia, Rhenmatism, Cold Chills, Ague Clills, Chilbiaing, and Frost Dites 'l‘holrp"r‘lvlnn af the Tteady Rellef ta the partot paits where Lo pai or diticuity exiais wil s.vld cue i eom 2 Tlfrty to sixty drops In half s tumbier of water wil 1 0 Tew minuter cura Lraups, 1hs, BOUF BLUIAC, learbum, | Bick Mealcne, Colte, Windin the Bowe Lravalers gliould alw READY MELIEF with thons. ew, drora f wal il prevent tckaca or nnind from chiansy of’ water 1t 1 bettor thau Frenel Brandy ur Biiters 8a & allwue FEVER AND AGUE PEVER AND AOUE cdred for ifty cents, Therely nota remedial ageut 10 Liig world that will curg, of 'llis), w0 aulckly HRADWAY'S KEab) L ¥ cents pee botties DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, 0 R OF CIRONIC DIS s salm:‘u,u% tc[;]\'l?lll{l‘l‘ltt HEREDITARY O neft AL Lungs or Btamuvl, Skin ot Looes, Floal or cryen UPTING THE SOLIDS AND VITIATISG CORRUPTING T-mn”f-é‘rmsm viTL Chronfe ftheumatiein, ‘erofula, ‘Glandular Ewellin s, Jisciing ey Lo, Cancsrous ‘Atisctlous ypbiiid Gompiafaus, Dlcedinis of (o Lings Dymieals, Wattt Trash, Tle Dolureaits, White swelMwes, 1umors Ui cers, bkin and Hip Iiteases, Murcurral Diseascy V- inald Curmplainia. Gouty DIosas, b Sleu.dy Dros clltis, Cousuinption. Liver Complaint, &c. Not only does tha farvaparilllan Ttesalvens eveel el peincial ugonts tix 1o cure of Chiroule, neralubas Coustiiutiunal, and bkin Discascs, bat it is thyosif posiibyu curs for KIDXEY AND DLADDER COMPLAINTS, Lrivary agd Wumh Dise ravcl, Diabetes, Dro; a Stoppugs of Water, locoutlacncs of Urtae, DR Jilseane, Albuminur(s, sl 1n il cases whera Lher: a Ialr dust deposita, UF Ihe waler fa thick, cluad) mixy ‘i' L suniatances lka the white of an ey & thready beo wihi K. or L 8 bilisapitaraucn, st W when there 18 8 prd U U Ing Water, and paln n fi:e sumall ul the Lackuml. it e lolus,” Buld by divagista FRICKE ONML DULLAL. OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARY GROWTH CURED By Dr.RADWAY'S REMEDIES. DR, RADWAY & CO., 82 Warren-st,,§.Y. DR, RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS, Perfeetly tastcless, #lex: B AT G e e U isiacne LI er, Tdwete Ridnoys Headacke, Constipation, Dysperala Blllusiore, y coated with pweet il Cicdid, Mgl Ay and wli duras 5 1 W arsa ed 10 Sace e |nllv suie e, CubtBlulig RO WCFCHT;, uiluersl UT deleterious druss. =(uscrse the following symptoms reaullsg from Dlsocders n' Lho Ligustive (lru;ll 3 Coa-tfautlon, Tuuid iles the ilead, Axkily of the rtomac uys Ut Fod, Fallicesue w Thif usatiove whch I D " Il':u e Yelluwh o retione. Yelluwpe :::I'AILA B, e gnsh sud liaace urnigd th tha : W ibea ot Tisdvay's Plils will fr frum a)i uf the ubive-uamed ey Couts JUPLUR. Bold by Drudiscs. READ « False and True.” l:v\'Allmp(ofl\D‘V.\l'lCOq No, 33 Vier iy ‘. 5 234 4 ud b (Eouian 13 W be geid 16