Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1879, Page 5

In his dlstrict, and w hought ho wi o todo 1o for the purposo of aecuring a i tton, and that, after the canvass was el wonld have some little mercy on the 1,06 T00 ey, But fu scoms that o 18 ¥ and the biil just passed showa .-,enn",",'&:':.?n. of his activity and Influence, ik will come and settle fo Ilinols, )i Qv to Congress 8s the advacate r really patlonal improvement, ho WM doing the country better serv- thsn trasting money on the shifting s and upcertaln chanoels of the Fox and sio Rivers, Webeg to suggeat to “the temsn from Wisconsin that he might peotle uire o natlonal Toputation nnd sccure ,‘::‘ohnnnn of the wholo country by manl- fhen {he samo zeal, encriy, and untiring per- 1l protecting th National Treasury “"".‘;,g systematic ralds that sro aonually o apon it by Congrees that ho haa fnobtaln- proprations for his own district, Bucha Mn'., Touxp Is very much neoded just now at JoBst BAERNAK'S elbows et ent Now England Republican, Yot A::nn:;:dnm," tolls the Boston Herald that m;_ WASHDURNS {8 tho coming man for Preal- £ 1101550 As the information is not inipart- f::nder tho strict sosl of confidence we make otecf i, Baid tho party referred Lo by tho A W AsupURNE has the complote confi- m,h the rank and file of the party; has peen for ten years cntirely separated from the panegement of party, and the only man of any promience In the country who accuples such a fi uglements of political strength not pos- stased by any other man In the United States,” \hat “be ia absolutely avallable.” The yew York Jlerald and tho New York Sun oc- aslonally take the same view of it tho mentle- pandocs who has Just cotightened the Boston frod. As Anmamax Lincory sud U, 8 Gaxt were both resldonts of Illinots, it may be (st the Bucker State and not the Buckeye Is to tecome the Mother of Presidents. 3 —t—— A blg two-flsted school-teacher in Fond du 12 County, Wis,, 80 crnelly beat an 8-yeat-old popll the other dny for not mastering a hard m fo fractfons that be was fined $25 and costs Jyabumano Justlce of the Peaco. A the Su- e Couirt of Wisconsin has nlready rendered sdecision to the effect that physicsl chaatise- gentof children in schiools must bo consldered 10 wult, which ls punishable by a fine, the teacbars {n that Btate will bo a littlo sparing in theuse of the rod and ferulo. : Dt e ——e , D, C., March 10,—Capt, Eans fo- h‘yfl:’e';svn:g ,:rulx)n tih' Treasury $750,000 on ac- tosntof his Impruveniont of the Bouthorn Pass of fhe Misalaaippt River, Ferall the good this great sum of taxes wiil doln the way of improving the South Pass, the woney might as well havo been throwa into the Gulf. The “Improvemont is a good thing for the contractors, howover. will e ee— R V. Pierce, the patent-medicloe mon, s o pember of the New York Scnate and thie Forty- b Congress. e will bo wanted In both places badly about the 18th Inst., but witl proba- My resign his State office und go to Washington, Itispresumed ho will tone up the systems of Msassociates fu the Lower Houso by free and Liheral applications of his medicines, —e—ee— Callfornis will drop ous of the extra session of Congress 0 far as the members of the llouse of Representatives fs concerned. The term of servica of those clected from that Btate to the Forty-8ith Congress expired on the 4th of March, and the next election docs not transpire wntl ext September. e ——— Unless Mr, BLAINE chewed plug-tobacco nnd tueed o double-shuflle for the amusoment of the Virgiala voters, his late trip will not be of much servico to him, ——————— " PERSONALS, "The Chinese are a long-saffron people, . A Richmond man is the possessor of John Brown's brass«bonud apectacles, Cdifornia’s hatred for the Ohineso is {aabtless anothor form of yollow fever, Mr. Tildon whispers so sweetly that it is Repected he hag opencd a barrol of tafly, . Women may becoma lawyors, but womon totalt ob Juries. They could never agreo, Archibishop Purcell would havo dona bottor ~lorhimsalt—had ko failed in the usnal style, The conutry iy asked for another million Yoimprove the Mississlppl and Capt, Ends® pocket, - '8t Louis must not ba judged too harsh- iy.":lyl anexchange, *‘Itisagreat mule mar- L3 3 Ar. Tilden, who {s fecble, wants to go to teWhite-Honso merely for the benefit of his bealth, Bitting Bull has beon so oxceodingly qniot ‘&Hr that wa fear Lo Inteuds to run for the T'rests ey, Mr. Tildon s ir poor health, but the g::{nh does not appear to have oxtended to his Carfor Harrison {8 no longer n member of. !::r‘:n. and the American caglo hath not whero Mr. Chandlor's recont speoch against Jeff Bavls showa that ho la o hard-hearted, unforgiving W man, ExSenator Christianoy’s dopartare for mu been deloyed, and he Lies retarned to higan, ! Several membors of CQongress died during Tecent session, but the number was discourag- iy 4mall, Easter Jg appronching, and overy plons hen ¥endearor 1o lay 2,700 egge In 2,700 consecu- 't minutes, 4 Yary Clommer continnos to attack Sonator okling, and wo fear Mary fa jealous of Kato M Bpragne, ngrh,q hugb oves attomptod to start n nows- s Archblshiop Parcell' B W myll:r}’onn ¢ll's losses would mot ap Laskulking thiet thinks every bush an mflr, 40 Clara Morris* busband thinks overy man Hfldlmr of tha Dramatic News, m"'- Chrlstinncy hins racently bought a re- “R(b: 824 & couple of bowle-knlives. They aro "% the benoft of his health, o presuue, h:“ story that Znch Ohandler drank a l-q(?;:" recently is dounted. and it appears that » Clandler has no lomonade to show for it h]:: Moflett bell.punch is to be used in 700he} ety saloon down there can wear oug -punches §n 2,700 consacative days, uh\"utorig Woodhull is a SBunday-school lum:“" Losdon, as {u reported, wo supgoso she P he Qospel according to Liob Ingersoll, am Winter declavos that ho did not B:Delnul!anon," but we are convinced Yaigp atiful Suow is one of the productlons of h?':"&' . Batler, Bon Butler's mephow, Btio fall for ninety days recentiy, on s of vy 1,“.",“5;:“:. This u & terriblo warniog for !“‘mPMed that Bam Cox wns the oniy m..‘:,,‘“" in tho Hoase on the night previous ourniment, Wy s Ct LT 5oL tre, ‘e trust Mr, Cox can show "?;:nlpm says he did not call for help Yoy, w'mlt'l:ll; knot‘k-dam\ in which he was showe t| o ton for PR :l"l't‘ he had some considers. " m&‘”owrh will embark at Portemonth b fua, rg s 8board the Hoyal yacht **Vio. '“Q‘::{::M"‘ for Cherbourg. Ssiling partics ,,Mr"nl;‘:;nc durlog hor noyll‘ progress doie h,“‘,f""w hay maved Lis uncle, and the gy, &mbnbly stronger with his party to.-day [ o l! Was. Woare almost ready to bolleve X, Ay of wan migut have becn provented if My, Clar bad & nephew, Bedper da Morris struck 5 man in Omaha ""dhc." because ho was supposed to have .m.,,n‘,:"_ i i ?rnn:llulw. 1t he would as- i @ thing Jika that, w adder figg.:".‘“ the fate of the Dramaile News man s . { fon? e declares that Mr, Waisnnunne | THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE : TUESDAY. MARCH 11, THE BIG WALK., Our Man O'Leary Getting a Little + the Worst of It. Rowell Scventeen Miles Aliead of + " Him, but Slcoping, The Score at Midnight: Rowell, 110; Harriman, 100; Ennis, 85; 0'Leary, 93. O'Leary’s Fallure to Equal For- mer Efforts Caused by Sickness. He Started Off at 1:25 Tuesday, How- erer, Fecling Much Botter, Bowell Buccoeding in " Battling™ Him by Walking Just Bohind Bim, THE PEDESTRIANS, Spectal Dispatch to Ihe Tridune, ~ New Yonrk, March 10.—The culmination of the pedestrian craze bas ovidently been reached in the great contest for the Astley belt, now in progress. Such unusual Interest In o match of this kind has naver been excited in this or any other city. It is the theme of town talk, and the thronga that haunt the scane of the contestat all hours of tho doy and night, more especially during the evening, are unprecedented fn point of numbers and general respectabllity, The wallk to-dny was unmarred by any untoward {n. cldent, Rowell led atl his competitors from the outset. He kept steadlly on the track, snd with occasional lopes slowly fncrensed his tead until, at 8:85 o'clock, he had completedhis one hundredth mile, twelve miles shead of the next man, Harrlman, This 100 miles was com- pleted o 19:30:85 from the beefnning of the walk, and In 18:51:20 of actual walking time, The second best mou, up to the end of the first twenty-four hours, was Harriman, the opposite of Rowell [n polnt of slze and length of stride. O'Leary did not do as weJl during the flrst twenty-four hours as ou preceding walks, At the end of his twelfth bhour ho hud made bul 59 miles agalvst 60 completed at the same time In hiswolk in London last March, and be Jet the Englishman get a lead of twelve miles. This ls owing to something eaten Sunany that 2so alsa- greed with him that he suffercd to-day from colic and sickness at his stomach. Late in the afternoon lie feit much better, nnd walked with his old-time vim and elasticity, Rowell wor- rics bim when they are on the track together by kecping just behind bim and never giving up this position. Ennis was also sick during the day, but kept pluckily on tiil he was nearly two miles nbead of O’Leary at 11 o'clock, when O'Loary retired. At 11:00 Harriman finished hie first 100 miles, as fresh and as litt)e distressed as when he started, At this time Rowell was just ten mtles ahead of bim, and Harrlman retired for slecp, Rowell was taking his first rest, having retfred at 11:10. O'Leary was olso off, having retired at 11, At 1 o'clock Rowell nd made 110 miles, Harriman 100 miics, O'Leary 03 miles and 6 laps, Ennis 05 miles. Ac 125 this morning O'Leary left his house and sturted briskly Erouml L\{u track. ‘Ho luoked better than ho did yesterday, and started off as 1f determined to do a good day’s work. 7o the Westers Associated Presz. New Yonk, March 10.—Rowell completed Bbis sixiy-ofth mile at 1 hour, 10 minutes, 27 seconds, In 10 minutes 57 scconds; O'Leary his sixtleth mile at 1 liour, 12 minutes, 16 seconds, in 18 minutes 41 scconds; Ennis bis fiftieth milo ot 12 hours, 25 mivutes, 19 seconds: Harrimon made his tifty-fifth mile at 12 hours, 84 mivutes, 16 gevonds, {n 13 minutes 16 scconds. 8hortly before 2 o'clock O'Leary had orun with Rowell twice around the frack, At 2 o’clock Rowell had made €9 miles, O'Leary 68, Harrimao 61, and Euuls 54. At 8 a'clock the score stood: Rowell, 74 miles; O’Leary, 07; Harriman, 655 Ennls, 53, . AT NIGNT. New Yok, March 10.—Fully 8,000 persons wero present ot the walking-mateh to-night, TRumors of O’Leary being sick wero atarted, and palued ground froin the numoer of times he quitted thetrack, IIls trainers ndinitted he was sufferivg from sourstomach, aud yomited several times, nud that It was caused by too rich food caten on Sundsy, They said, however, that he wus recovering. DBetween 3 and8o'clock he was off the track seven times, and looked {1l Row- ell, on the contrary, took but o tew reats, and trotted olong nt his steady jog. ap- parently but ‘little exhausted, “Harriman ahowed fine specd during the evening, and kopt well up to Rowell. Enuis, whilo walkiug stead- ily, dropped stowly bohind. Rowell is undoubt- cdly forcing the pace, and {s widening thej gap betiveen himself and competitors, LATEST BULLETINS, New York, March 10.—At 11 o’clock Rowell had scored 108 miles; Harrlman, 07; O'Leary, 93: and Eunis, 87 The scora at 1 o'clock stood: Rowell, 110 miles; Harriman, 100; Eunis, 95; O'Leary 03 milea and &ix laps. All tho pedestrinus retired for the night, 5 BILLIARDS. Bpecial Dispatch 1o Tle Tribune, INDIANATOLIS, Maorch 10.—Schaefer, cham- plon of tho world, and Gallagher, played an ex- hibition game to-nizht, 600 points up, Sehaefer won In soventeen funings to Gallagher's BT BOXTON. CiNciNNATI, March 10,—~Paul Boyton left Maysvillo to-nlght, on his way down tha river, nnd §s expeeted to reach this city to-morrow nfternoon. —————— KEEN \What Yo Says About That Dlspatch, New York lerald, March g, # Jave you anything which you wish to say to {lie public through the Herald, Mr. Kcene, about the forgery of your name to that telegram?”? was asked, % don't care to talk much about it. I have denfed myscl! to nll reporters who bave called, and they bave been very Hberal in thoir atten- tions to mo to-day." “DId you have a cipher, aud If 8o was it stolen " 5 I have two ciphers which I use, because you kmow telegraph-oflices leak, But tho messago sent to Flsher & Co. was an open dispatch, a clear caso of forgery. There was no abstract of my clpher, because the rascals sont out' an open dispatch, It was a hall-rato message of the Atlantle’ & Paclfie Telegraph Compony, not the Western Unlon, o8 has been crroncously stated. 1t was dropped in the oflica at Fulton Ferry about hall-pnst G o'clock ‘Thursday evening, and was deliverd early Fri- day moriing, I um estonished that Fisber & Co., or ony other set of buslucss men having thelr scnscs, could havo sold thut bulk of wheal on such & messago, slmply elgned ¢ Koonu,™ “Then 1t was a» conspiracy, was it, 3r Keenoi" " Of courge It was. It was the jobof nlot of rascals here, Jeagued with others {n Chicago. But It falled of its purpose. o loss 1o J, K. Fisher & Co. didu’t exceed $150,000, and thoy covered In as soon #s I lesrued of thu forgery z’unurday. ‘They buva siuce been coverlng, and bo panic was stopued, Ilure s a dispatel), ro- ceived not long ago, which suys that the prico s advancing, and 1s within ong cont a busbel of the quotation when the market broke. The fol. lowa short of - wheat that put up this job fatled fn thelr attempt.” Tho operator at the Fulton Ferry oftic of the Atlantie & Pavific Tolograph Company is o young wowan named Sallls Courtney, 8ha re- culved the dispatch from a stranger Thursday avening, and torwarded it fmwediatoly to the woncral oftico for trausmission to Clifcago. HBho told Ler story yesterduy as follows: ‘ About twenty-tiva minutes past 0 o'clock Thursday cyening Jast, L was on the poiut of closlyz the- ofiee preparatory to g home. . At thls juncture a man npproachud the littlo window through which all mcasages are passed to ine, nnd, without saying o word, sllpped in thut massage with ‘two O5-cent pleces as pay- went, As the tarlf was but 40 ccats I passed out 10 ceots to him, and looked at the dispatch and saw that It bud been written ou 8 Westorn Union blavk, Tnat dld not creato sny surprivg, ds it bad often accuried before, Before sending the message up to the waln office for reneuzln{.:.'u is the custom,-X looked out ot thy Mttly aperiure Lo sve the der, but hie had dlanppeared, and T ain afrald it wouffl bo imposrible for me to identify him should [ be called upon to duso. All that T remomber concerning his sppearance is that ho wore a hiack slouch hat, and that he han a dork-colored beard. I could not sce the upper nart of his face, as the brim of his hat was drawn closoly down. This at the time did not creata anv susplelon in my mind. 1le inight have bacn 30 yearsold, oreven older, Youace [ could not got a good zflmmn of him without stooping Tow down und pecring through this small aper- ture, Hed It been carlier In the day my view from the Instde of the oflico would have heen unobstructed, as then the upper haif of the window s rafsed, Bhortly before closing tho offics each evenlng I pull it down, und [t was down when the stranger came, Had he spoken 1 might bave been cnabled to judge more of the wman or speak {utelligently of him. He passed the messago Into the olfice, got his change, and then hurried nway, a8 I supposed to catch a Loat. It is not unusual for people to rush up to the window, slap down a message with the Jnoney to pay for i transmission, and rush ‘away without saylug a word, Consegusutly, when this man did 6o I thought nothiug of e circumstance, AMUSEMENTS. M’VICKER'S, * Horrors" was produced by the Rice traupe at this houso Iast evening, having been poste poned from last week for reasons unknown to the publie, but probably becuuse of the favor with which * Babes in the Wood " continued to bo recelved. “IHorrors,” which was written especlally for Willie Edouln, who {a supposed to teko the leading part,—that of Hamsetsee Bum- eelsce,—nlthough others, notably those assumed by Messrs. Ilarrison nnd Dixuy, afford equal apportunity for the displayof the talentas comedians with which these gentlemen are gltted, Of plot, there fa practically none, except that afforded by the trip to Europe of a party of Orlental nebleman, headed by Prince Achmet, nud the diverslons indulged In durivg the journey. ‘The piece abouuds i songs of the taking character, 80 common in “ Babes of the Waod” and “Evangeline,” aud the largo number of ex- cellent volces which the troupe posscsscs cnables it to render them all In n Izlunlug manner, Of the comedians, Mr, larrison hes a part of whith but 1ttle ean be made, but even under the most unfavorable clrcumatances {t is impossible to reatraln s comlicaifties, In tho scene where the *horrora” occur Edouln is especially strong, nand kecps the audlence in a laugh * from begining to end. Allce Atherton, 08 the “Prince, appears at her best, the handsome costumes which the purt calls upon her to don setting off her pretty faco and handsome figure immenaely. Mr, Dixey Is good, ns he nlw-‘;n {s, and the ramaln- {nez parts are well taken, ¢ Horrora? {s sure to please, and would doubtiess run a longer thne thun that for which ft bas been put on, viz.: until Thursdav. Dur!ng.z’ the remainder of the week V' Hiawatha * will bo given. MUBICAL NOTES. The choir of the Reunlon Presbyterian Church, nspisted by home talent, will produce the can- tatn of “Quecn Estlier,” at the chinrel: on West Fourtcenth strect, near Loomis, ot an curly date, A Babbath-Schoot unlon concert witl be given at Pacific {Inll, corner of Clark and Van Buren streets, this cvenlog, in which a chorus of 150 children will take part, mssisted by orchiestra, T. F. Ransom {8 the dircctor; Willlam Welr, pinnist; and Mra, Weekly, organist. The Mid-Year Concert of the Ferry Hall School at Lake Foreal, Inst week, was ono of the most succcsstul ever piven under the auspices of that fostitutlon. The plano-playing and singing of the ludies was cxceptlonally rood, Pml{culurl that of the' Misses Farwell, Reafleld, and McKinney at the picno, and tne singing by the Misses Amory, Adams, and Bmythe, the Iatter having clinrga of the voice- teaching. The Musieal Departinent is in eharyre of Mr. Lieblin, who is to becongratulated upon the successful results of his labors, IIOOLEY’S, Lotta, who s always favorably recelved by the Clicago public, appearcd last eveningin * Musette,” which she gave lnst scason at Me- Viclcer's. As Lottats annouuced by the rural press to be beyond criticlsm, Tug TRIDUNE nce cepts its fat gracclully, ‘Sho s’ certainly orig- Iual, and * cute,” nover falling to pleasc an nus dlence, and always drawing largo oncd. The glny will bo contioued during the week, except aturday evenle.s. _ HAVERLY’S, Emmot and “Fritz? arc at this house the presentweek. Thero i nothing now in the play, and consequently nothing new can be said of it. MISCELLANEQUS. Edwin Browne contlinues durlng the prosent week in ** Good as Gold," at the Metropolitan. “Broken Fetters !’ drew fortha large oudi- ence of sensation lovers to Mamlin's last oven- ing. Q. W, Barry 18 the star, ——— THE HOSTILE CHEYENNES. Spectat Corverpondence of The Tribune, Fonr Benngrr, D, T., March 3,~The two mesacngers from the hostilo Indiaus (mentioned sume timo since) have returned from whenco they came, ‘The aversge Indian is ondowed with very lttle patlence; thess waitod some. thiug over & month at Cheyenne River Agency {for a reply from the Government a8 to whether the hostiles might be permitted to come in and locato at the agencics, when they were informed that the reply had not arrived, Thelr doparture was unknowh to the authoritics hore un- Hi -they were miles away. It wos at frsts thought that they iutcnded visit~ Ing_other agencles, when they would return to Cheyenno River and delay further in view of ubtnlnlntz terns of the Government; it 18 now known that they went directly to the, hostilo camp. What tlie future inay determine in the matter |s quite uncertaln; but parties most in- tereated {n the matter—those residing on the frontier—look upon the prolonzed delay of the authorjties ot Washington as unnecessary; that undoubtedly thess inessenpers should have been Intrusidd ywith a response, favorable or une {avorable, and in either caso tho dignity of the Government sustained to tho Jotter, ——— RECRIMINATIONS, &oeelal Dispateh to The Tridune. Dernorr, Mich,, March 10.—Considerable éx- citement was created this afternoon by the mys- terfous loss of $4,000, which C. D, Btevens, & well-known insurnuco agent, held as Adminis- trator of the estate of John P. Ward, deceased, o son of Capt. E, B, Ward, the money bolng due to Mabel Ward, grandchild of the lat. er.- The child's stepfather, Dr. Ilamil- ton E. Bmith, a prominent physiclan, started with Btovens to the First Natlonal Bank for tho purposo of recelving the money In the form of o check, Upon arrlval at the bank Btevous clalied to have lost the $1,000, which he had placed in o pocket at his offico. Retracing his steps, he falled to flud ft. Btevons and Hmith are not on friondly terins, and tho lntter fnalsts that the reported "loss is & fraud, while Stavons fosinuates that Bmith picked lla pocket on the street, Naturally muchi feellng 1s mauifested between the friends of thu partios, e ARCHBISHOP PURCELL, Ciromxatyy O,y March 10.—Thres snits were bronght against Archbistop Purcell” to-duy, the priucipal ono by the Jefferson Nationa! Bank of Bteubeuville, O,, for $30,400. At their in- stauces o writ of attachmoent wos issucd cover- {ng 8t. Poter's Cathedral, cornor of Efghth and Plum, 8t. Patrick’s Cburch, corner of Third und Mill stroots, and othier property, ‘Yhe ap- pralsed valug of real vstato covered §s $250,000, The bond of the Archbishop'a Assfzuce hay been fixed at $500,000, of which amount 1t {s understood Mr, Maonix, the Assigoce, has se- cured four-fi(ths, and it Is thought the remains der whil be xwlmJ to-morrow, SPOTTED TAIL. #pecial Dispaich fo The Tribuns, Oxama, Neb, March 10.—lnformation has been rocelved here that Spotted Tall's Indiuns are already dissatisfled with thelr naw locution, und wang to zot back to tho DMlssourt, They are heglnning to realize that long Mues of over- lund transportation und fsolation from outaide compotition fuduce high prices at tho tradlug &toras, CENTRALIA, ILL, . Hzecial Mapaich 10 The Tridune CuNTRALIA, I, March 10.—At our snnual chartor election, held this day, the Hon. M, B. Ladler was re-elocted Mayor withont opposition,’ ‘This unsulmous indorsement, considering that bohad sorved three torms fn succession, must huix;.muybeu Reatifylog as it s creditable to 1879~TWELVE PAGES. CYRUS W. FIELD. The Anniversary of Cable Telog- raphy Celebrated at His Residence. Distingunished Character of the Many Guests in Attond- ance. Elaborate Preparations on All Hands -=-Congratulatory Mes- sages, "Thie Affulr an Event of Unrivaled Impor. tanco in Amerlcan Soctal Auvnals, Apectal Diswateh to The Tridune. New Yong, March 10.—Cyrus W. Field cave o reception last evening at his residence, to com- memorato the twenty-Ofth anoiversars of the successful laying of the first ocean cable, Eighteen hundred Invitations were sent out, and at leaat 1,600 gentlemen responded fu per- son. . Such & distinguished assembloge was probably never gathered topther in onc house om this Continent. Every vortfon of the Continent and every branch of scientific attainment was represented. ‘The cards of {uvitation were surmounted by the avms of the Field family, an claborate device. The front parlorof Mr. Field's house was hung with palntings, and heavy with the perfuma of cut fowers. Among the palntings were five which attracted spocial notice. One represented the landing of the first cablo st Volentia, lre- land, by the Apamcmnon, fn 1858, Another showed the arrival at Heart's Coutent, New- foundland, of the Great Eastern, Learing the cable of 1860, The other :three depicted mid. ocean scones on board the Great Eastern, In thie dining-room, in the rear of the parlor, WIERE TIE ORIOINAL COMPANY WAS FORMED, stood a table on which the first compact was signed, and on ft the globo used at the time, On the wall was draped 8 flog, Amerfean nnd Enclish wrought into one, which floated at the masthead of the Niagara in the disastrous expe- dition of 1857 and the partially-successful one. The mantles and sldchonrds trere covered with: stands In silver and mujolica, filled with cut flowera. In the rear of Mr, Ficld's resi- dence and that of his nephew adjolning was built o spacious pavilion draped on all sides with banners ot Amerien, France, and En- uland, 1o tho centre stood a long table filled with overy dolfeacy, and ornnmented with sugar locomotives, ships, dolphins, and other emblematic devices. In one corner of the room was an extemporized telezraph oflice, at which & AIXSIAGES OF CONGHATULATION poured In g from all parts of the” world. Mr, Fleld recelved his guests In the front parlor. They begsu to arrive shortly after 9 o'clock, und, by 0:30, tho rooms weroa perfect crush, - Among the distinguished guecsts were I'eter Cooper, Justics Field, of the Bupremo Court, Gen, Haocoek, Benators Burnside and Anthony, Baron Bchiskin, tho Russtan Minister; ex-Gov. Moffman, Gen, Eckert, vx-Gov. Tilden, 8ir Ed- waed Thornton, the Britiali Minlster; Secretary of 8tate Evarts, ex-Gov, Morgan,President Bar- nard, of Columbia; ex-Gov. Ifoward, of Rhode Isluud; the How, Cortlandt Parkers, Mayor Latrobe, of Boltimore; Judge Allen, Envoy of tho King of the Bandwich Islands; J. W. Harper, Jr., Leon Chouteau, E. F. Davluson, Consul-General ot the Argen- tino Ropublie; George W. Childs; Gen, Pot- terson, of Philadelphia; M. T. Zamocons, Mexlean Mintster; ex-Gov. Hartranft; Henry Ward Beccher; the Rov, Dr. Schienck; Consul- Gonoral Schumaker, of-the Germnn Empire; the Hon. Abram 8. Ilewitt; Lieut.-Gov. Dorshelmer; D. F. Appleton, President of the New England Boclety; Fletchor Iarper; the Hon. Edwards Pierrepont; ex-Seerctary of the Treasury Hugh AcCulloch; President Chadbourue, of Willlams College; Francis Wells, of the Philadelphin Bulletin ; Gen. Dunn, Judge-Advocate of the United Btates Army; ex-Gov. Rico, of Massachusctts, mmnl hundreds of other prominent cltizens, Congratulatory speeches were made, and tho reception was un- doubtedly the most brillisnt given here tn many cars. ! To the Weatern Assoctated Presa, New Youk, March 10.~Over 1,000 gucets re- sponded this cvening to tho invitations {esued by Cyrus W. Field to celebrate the siiver wed- ding of the fnception of the onterprise by which Europe and America were linkea by Atlautlo cable, IIis houso in Gramercy Park was opened at 9 o'clock, and the drawing-rooms wero throng- ed with promincut men of the country, states. men, schiolurs, dlvines, men of letters, diplomats, and army and navy uvflicers. Among the wmany distlnguished persons present were the British and Russinu Ministers, Willlam M. Evarts, tho Rev. Noah If, Bchenck, the Rev. Dr. Cuyler, Henry Ward Beecher, the Rov. Dr. Budington, the Rov. E, H. Chapiv, the Rev. Dr. Osgood, Thurlow Weed, ex-Gov. Rice (Mass.), ex-Gov. Hartranft, Ilenry Watterson, Loufsvillo Courter~Journaly Whitelaw Reld, R, M. Pul- sifer, Boston Jfra’d; Norace White, Senor do Zsmacoun, Moxlcan Minister; ex-Uov. Mor~ gau, ex-Gov, Jewell, Gen. Anson Btager, ¥, A, P. Barnard, President of Columbia College; Gen, Cliuton B, Tisk, C.T. Huntington, Ad- miral Worden, Edwards Plerrepont, John Eaton, United Btates Commisaionur of Education; ex- Beeretary McCulloch, — ex-Sccretary Bris- tow, Rln yor _ Caoper, President Chad- bourng of Willlams College, Abram 8. Hewlet, ECollector Merritt, Duvid Dows, lex- Gov. Thdew, Stewart L. Woodford, Col, Will- iam Grosvenor, Seunator Allison (ln\yul) Mayor Latrobe (Baltithore), Dr. Agnew, J. Il Wade Cleveland), Gen. Hancock, Roar-Admirul 'renchard, Commodors Nicholson, John W. Uarrott, sud Senators Authony aud hnnuldu. Mr, ¥leld, durfug the course of his remarks, sald: Todny there are uver 70,000 wniles of cable crossing the scas und ocoans. And as L1t were not enouzh to bave wessages sent with the speed of lightoiug, they wust’ be sent in opposlte directions nt the samo moment, T have just recelved a telegram from Valentls, Irglund, which reads: *This anuniversary witnesses the duvlox working ncross the At- lautic as an accomplistied fact,” by which the capagity of all our ovean cables are doubled. Ong thing only remalus, und which 1 still hopo to be spured to see und fu which to take a part: the lnying of a calde from Ban Franclsco to the Samdwich Ialunds, for which I huve received this veryday a concesslon fromn King Kalakaua, by hls |, Mlntster, who Is hero to-night, und from thence {0 Japan, by which the' island groups of tho Pucific may bo brought into comuwunication with the contincnts ou either slde, Asla and Almbcuu, thus complcting the circult of the globo Congratulatory dispatches wero recelved by eably glwm )\ll?xmnr Welsh, Dean Stauley, Bir Wililam Thompson, 8ir Bamuel Canniuyg, 8ir James Anderson, Eir Danlel Gooch, Jonn Pen- Adery ML P,y Tlonsy Weaver, J. 8. Morgan, Dr. Stopnan, Postmaster-General of Germany, Dr, L Bard, Manuger of the Germon Unlon Tele- graph éumvnny, sud Bir Authouy Musgrove, Governor of Junalca, Slmilay telegrams und letters were read from P'resident Ilayes, members of the Cabinet and Cougress, Bir Hugh Alian, President of the Montreal Telegruph Compuny, ex-Gov, Stanford of Callfornin, Qou. Bhermun, Admiral Portor, Willlam K, Evcrett, Willlam Lloyd Qarrigon, the Kev, Dr, Bellows, the Msrqulso of Larue, aud Bir John A, Macdonald. Tnis ended, perhaps, tho most brillfant recep- tion over giveu iu New Yorl City, ———— FINANCIAL, FaLy Rives, Maes., March 10.—The Fall River Mauufacturers’ Uas Company has yvoted to go into fusolvency. This step is taken in consgquenca of the trrogular paver fssued by. Charles £, Bticknoy, late Treasurer, amounting to about $100,000, BaN Francisoo, March 10.—Samuel Leaziusky & Ca, havs baeu attackied for $30,000 paper out on accouut of thu suspended firm of Godebaux e ——— DAVENPORT, 1A, Davsnronry, Ia., March 10.~-Tho most exeit- - Ing school election over known fu this city was hald here to-dsy, 'wo Dlrectors wero to bo choson for tho term of threq years, and 5,729 ballots wera cast at the single nolling-place pro- vided, The successtul candidates were 8. P, Bryart and Otto Kiug, the former defeating the Rev. 8, 8. Hunting, Unltarian_minlster, by 235 Yotes, ~ The obposition to the Rev, Mr, Huntin was led by the Gazelte, and was based on his al- Jeged scciarfanism in the control of the schools. BACK FROM LEADVILLE. A Gootl Place to ftay Away From=8in and Atarvation. Indianapolis Newt, A News reporter met Mahion B, Draper, an old Tndlanapolis Loy, whothiaa been residing at Whitelund, this Btate, for several months, and who, a short time ngo, was seized with the gold fever and went to Leadville, Col. *Pack already " inquired the repprter, “Well, yea; I know when I've got enough. 1 was only in Leadvillo for one week, arriving there on the 16th of February, aud leaving on the 234, Mr. Draper is a man about 83 years of age, full of pluck and determination, aud one would think not easily discouraged. “Why did you como back so soon from that pince of surprising prosperity, where pay-dire is s0 rich, even In the strects, that a moderate- eized inule is reported to exalt 810 worth of gold and sliver every timo he rafses & hoofi" “I'M tell you.' 1 went there with a view of locating, but soon saw there was no show. Merchandlsing was what I intended, groceries, and everything of tiat sort,~gencral stock; but soon saw that nothing of that kind would pay,—already overdone. Dry-goods* busi- ness in the same fix,—In fact, thero scems to be nothing In anything but the vices, In the first place, rents, even if you are lucky enough to get a room, are too high. There arc 12,000 people in Leadville to-day, nearly all men,—the few women there are, a8 a matter of course, for the most part prostitutes,—and of these 12,000 people ‘at least ons-sixth~—that fa, 2,000—are without work and without a dollar in their pockets. I never saw so many beggars in my life, miscrable devils, begging for o quarter to buy a loaf of bred, You can get a little loaf, obout » mouthful, for 10 cents, buta decent~ sized loa! sells for a quarter,’” “DBut the other 10,00—are they making money i ‘“Some of them sre. But there's no room for new men, nud yet they are constantly coming. ‘The mines, smelters, uid saw-nills are running all the men now that they can bandle. Auh Just think! This lttla city, the liveliest, wick- tdeat ity in the world, has nearly ail grown within the past year. In1861 it was called Slab- town, and there were o few housea there, bnt its prescnt population has all come wlthin the past year. A lot in the bhusinuss part of the town that twelve munths sgo sold for $100 to-day sclla for $4,000. Rents are viclously high. A busiocss-room elghteen fept wide Ly forty fect deep rents at §300 m month., Tho 'Flieatre Comique Bullding, a rough frame box, scating and standing about 700 people, thourh they crowd Jo a thousund a olrht seven nights in the weck at $1 8 head—well, sardioes fun box are comparatively comfortable cotnpared with them—rents at $1.400 2 mouth, Well, the inlquity can afford to pay it, for the wine-room alone—the attraction belng a lot of beefy women, with o few clothies sud very aggressive legs—takes tn $300 o night. for liguors, 1t {8 the Joosest show, with no merit but its outrageous Indecency. Thero are two other ticatres, not quite so far removed from dccency, paylng the same heavy rents as the Comiyue, but not making the mouey it does, Gambling-liouses and saloons? 1 don’t knows; there's over a hundred of them, 1 should think. Every saloon is o rambling-house. ‘There are numerous dance-halls which puy an averago rentul of 600 per month. ‘Lhese furnish women to dance with the customners, the patrons paying 50 cents for a drink and the privilere of dancing once. It the drink doesn't kill immedfately, buy another and dance agatn, ¥49The first mincs aro not over a quarter of ‘& wile from the malnstreet, and they extond over several miles of territory, thoughi the paying miucs are, T um told, all near Leadville. The Dlzz run of metal 1s silver, though there's somo mold. Most of the mincral is low-grade ore. There’s no room there for men unocquatnted with minlng. The fureman of the Little Pitts- burg mine exclalmed to me the other day: #*+What the devil do people mean by ‘coming here,—green men,—to work in thesa mincs. D—n 'ein, we don’t want ’em. It takes the best Uridging to koep theso minos from tumbling in now when worked with experlenced hands,—old miners,—as the mineral §s chiolly in the form of carbonate, and crumbles like rotten chicese.’ % The paying mining interests are monopoliz- ed by capital. It takes capital to run theso mines, and a great deal of It to get any profit out of them, ~They are alrcady filled with old miners who have poured in from Dendwood, Georgetown, anda hundred other points, so ynlu aw;’u:ere 18 no show whatover for amateur talens. “ Any lawyera fn Leadyille?” * Lawyers! Yes, thero's forty of them, poor devlls; nothing to do unices they can play keno or faro, Therce's been so much bullding that carpenters who brought their kits of tools with then have bad work rigbt aloug at 84 per day, but there's s surplus ol merchants, laborers, an mechauics of all kinds," * g merchants wake any money i’ “Tdon't think they do; they're eaten up by rents and freizhts, firoad irelghts aro out- rageous; while from Webster, the terminus of the roil, to Leadville, o distanco of seveaty miles, they are siinply damnable, stow freigbts coming Dfl wagron belng §1.40 per hundred, and express bolug seven cents & pound. You go from Webster to Leadvillo by stace, seveuty wiles, for which you pay $100, belug allowed forty pounds of bagguge, paying for all above that amount seven cenls a pound. “Tho saloons, lodging-houses, restaurants, danee-houses, sud theatres are making money: merchants certaluly aro uot. The Leadville ex- citement was got up by rallroad compaules, as- sisted by newspapers at Donver and Leadville, who wanted ta got people there for the purposa of making money out of them, Deover folks are beginnlng to “bo alarmed, thinking they've overdons the business, und are now lovking for- ward to the plensant prospect of a thousand or two starving and desperate men taking out coms misstons us road-agents, and making travel somewhat more exhilerating than even the glorlous air of Colorado hos hitberto rendered L * How fs board In Leadylllo" “Well, prices are not so high, You can st-t day-bonrd by the week for $7; a single meal for 60 cants.” “Did you ses any Indianapolls people at Leadyillel" % Noj thongh I guess some are there. 1 saw ValentinoButsch and Willlam Dickson at Malta, threa miles this sido of Leadville. ‘I'icy are smeltars, ossuylng and buyiug the ‘mine eral, they — melting it their awil 'l‘hu{ know just what they make overs du{. (hey are rinning 100 men, who are cutting timber and burning charcosl for smelt- ing, and putting up two now furnaces and a saw-mill for sawing their own lumber, Mr, Butsch fs not makiug less thau 8100 evoery day of his lite. lls scttlement furnisbed” the brightest picture of cuterprise I saw during my journcy, As for Leadvillo, iy advice Ir, sta away, "It may not Lo as easy to starye to death clsewhere, but it cau be accomplished in time oven at_othier places with a saving of rallroad lnml:L,);l msuy miles of rough riding fu a stage- coach.’ — HIS NAME RUBBED OUT, 8anw Francisco, March 10.—At the rerular Baptlat Ministers’ Mecting to-day at the Motro- politan Tewmplo the following was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the name of the Rev, I, W, Reed bo stricken from the roll of the Baptist Min- iaters® Mecting of Sao Francisco and viclnity for a misrepresentatiou of facts before the Baptist Minlstors' Conferenco in Nuw York respecting the scntiments of the Liaptist and Chrlutlsn people geuerally on tho I'acific Coant touching the Chinvas question, WinvizLn Scorr, Secretary, —— Tho Probable Resignation of Gov. Nicholls, The report published several days siuce that Gov. Nicholls, of Louislaua, contemplates retir ing from the vflice of Chief-Magistrate ot the Btate proves to be correct, Varlous causes are assigned for this resuive, but the chief one is that ho will not be mads « party to the plan of the Legislature to repudlate fn past thy debt of the State, Ho regards thiv State debt as 8 sa- cred contract betwesu the people und its cred itors, oud the 5i§-mill intereat tax as an ubllfiu- tlon which the State canuot lonorably cscape, Iv is also Intmated guwe Goy, Nicholls focls thut his parly las sban- doued him fu bis efforts Lo keop the pledges bowado to the country when bo entered tho office. Murders aro frequent, and murder- ers go unpuulshed. Lawlessncss, particularly fn times of political excitemcent, Is the rule. oy, Nicholla fluds himself powkrless to pro- vent thesy mufi-nlmuu or to hold w check the ulumenwhldx mude the name of Loulsluna a reprouch. Waen e cutered the oflico thero was $300,000 fu the Btate Truasury, At tho present thne theru {4 nob a cent, und the January futerest on | the Btate bonds {s still uupatd. Gov. Kellogg found no aifiiculty in vegotiating loaus with the Democrati bankers of New Orleans, but thoy will not loan the present Democratic B crament a dollar, tate ove | of | on LEADVILLE. A Deliberate Murder Growing Out of a Dispute Concern~ ing Land. One Arbuckle, a Prominent Cittzen, Shot by a Man Named Bush. Threats of Lynching’ Freely Ine dulged In by the Miners. " The Calaboose Guarded by One Huna dred Armed Citizens, Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. LeapviLie, Col., March 10.—A quarrel over & tweoty-five foot lot oo one of the principal streets of this camp resulted this morning in o murder which Las created the wildest excite- mont among the miners, and leads to the fear of o general rfot, Most of the land on 1larrison avenuo Las been occupled by squatters for some months uring a lexal contest between two parties for the regular Government patent, Mortimer Arbnckle wasamong those settlers, and had bullt a cabla on the cud of s lot nearly op- posite the new Jargo hiotel now belug erocted by Willfam Bush, of Central City, Last Friday nows was received liere hero that the decretary of the Interior bad decided the patent cass In favor of Thomas Starr, who {a supposed here to Lo merely a figuro-head for the Harrison Re- duction Works Company, of Leadyllle, and immediately on receipt of the telegram an- nouncing the Becretary’s decislon, the Harrison Company I8SURD WARNINGS to all squatters to leave and settle with the Compsny. They also, it Is sald, sold a num- ber of lots on IHarrison avenno to Willlam Bush, James, his mother, sud Rufus Sbute. This morning shortly after 7 o'clock the Bush brother and Bhuto discovered that Arbuckle had squatted ou a lot which they clalned to have purchased from the Ilarrison Com- pany. They ordered bim oft Arbuckle, however, declared that on {nformation received from Denver thnt lot had not been incloded fn the Btarr patent, having been efther lett out for an afley- or by some mistake in drawing up ihe papers. William Bush peremptorily told lim to leave or they would tear down the cabin, Arbuckle repeatedly eafd 1t they ‘would stiow the title-dceds to the property he would go immediately. James Bush declured that it sods no differcucs whether they hsd decds or not, he must zo any way. Mr. Bush and Arbuckle were about com ing to blows, when Shute scparated them. A moment later James Dusk, standing elght feet away, DREW A HEVOLVEN, AXD PIRED, the ball penetrating the left cheek of Arbuckle, Just under the eye. He fell, the blood spurting fu torrents from the wound, and in less than ten geconds was o corpse. ‘The nows of the murder spread rapidly through the camp, and in a fow minutes a great crowd had gathered on Harrison avenue, Pubjic sentiment was entirely on the side of the victim, as the Bush brothers had made themsclyes unpopular on many ace counts, and as It was plain that tho homiclde was cold-blooded and unprovoked. Threats of Iynching were reely uttered, aud a friend of the ceceascd monnted o wagon {n the middle of the street and began a speech {n which be advocated excitedly a resort to mob law. Beforo his audienco bad rotten fully aroused, however, the Sheriff succeeded in srresting bim, and thus temporarily ayvoided trouble. During the day the murder was the universal toplc of conversation on the streets, und RUMORS WENT PLYING ABOUT that an attack would be made upon the caln- boose where the prisoner was confined. . It was euld that o messenger had been dispatched to all the miners o the name of the Miners Tnulon, calling a general meoting at the head of Chestuut. strect for the purposo of organzlng o band of lynchers. The Sherdf and Marsbal, encouraged by the promineut citizeus, dotermined to pe prepared for the worst, and accordiogly 100 specialidepu- tics apent the afternvon in collecting Winchester rifles iu the calaboose. Ag the day advanced the crowds on the main street fncreased. Wild-looklng miners begau coming down from the hill, and the oxcitemeont showed no sigos of abatewment; but on the con- trary all the indications grew more threatoniug, . At the Coroner’s inquest Walter Hopewell swore that the deccased und himsclf were ro- turnlog from breskfast when thoy saw the Bush brothers and White attempting to tear down = shanty which the witness aud Arbuckie had crected on the ground intended for au olley-way; that words ensued between the parties, and that during the altorcation James Bush FIRED TIIE PATAL SIOT, that Arbuckle bad no weapor at the time, nnd that there was no provocation for shooting on eltber side. ‘The prisoner’s sttorney walved{anfexamina- tlon fn bis behalf, and Bush was remuanded without bail. ‘The calabooss was thoroughly guarded nnd pickoted _before night, ond every preparation made by the authorities to recelve any hoatile visltors. 1t was ovident flat in caso of an attack a general corfict would be precipitated. Mors than that, the presenco of so large a disorderly und idle elemont in Leadville caused aporelion- slon of an vntbreak which might Joad to the total destruction of tho town, To-niht news has beed recelved of the organ- {zation of a band of 200 men who sre sworn to moke n descent upon tho calaboose between midoight uwnd moralug. Up to this bour (11 a'clock), when the telegraph ofiice closes for the night, no disturbauce had occurred, A mecting of mincrs is now progressing just below Fryer's M1, and ontside of tha camps, THE CHISHOLMS. Thelr Remalns Initadetphta Press, March 7, ‘rhs remains of the murdered Chisholms have at last found a resting-place. At Lock Haven, yesterday, the bodies of W, W. Chisholn, his daughter Cornells, sud hls son *“Johnony wera committed to the carth, The sorrow- stricken widow could not permit the ashes of lor loved ones to minglo with tha soll which nurtured the cowardly assassing who slew them, Theswlul tragedy made the placs hateful to her, and, when she turned her back on her homo and sacrificed all her property to cacape from tho staro of tho unpunished murderers, who watched her house and dogged hor stops, she rosolved to bring away the remalos of her hueband and children as soon us she was abje. Bbu bad fricnds n Lock Ilaven, aud thers sho determined to mako her home, Her loved onvs ars now reating whoro ghe csn plant fowers oo thelr graves. No~crimo committed fn the Bouth since the War oxclted so nuch {ndignation fn the North #8 the murder of Judge Chisholm and his cbil- dren. There wera other mussacres {n which wearly & hundred persons wero killed, but they wero Juastly poor colored meu whose nanvs were unkuown, aud who were ot missed ex- cept in the lnwfiy cabins wherw thelr wives aud children dwelt. “ Judgu Chisholm, howover, was inally at Rest. a man well known in political clreles, and his wite aud daurhter were highly-cultivated ladles, ‘Tho latter bud visited Washingtow, snd wos re- mewmbered by many persons of distiuctlon who had mut ber'in soclety, and had buen lunyrsuiul with hor beauty sud geutls mouners, - ler be rolu devotion to her father, and her offorts to save i from the fury of the mob st the sscri- tica of her own life, l&{nvn the Chisholin tragedy a notoriety beyond that ot all the other South- Lr massacres. Whcbeycr the Southern banditt! murdera Bnlliku oppoucent, they nake haste to defame lm a8 @ buse miscreant, whom they slew, not for his oplujous, but for bis wanifold crimes. Judge Chisholm was represented to bo a bad suan, who had outraged and oppreased the poo- pls of Kemper County while he nield office, and bad at lust brought down on bimself the popu- 1sr veugoauce, by intsigating the murder of onu best cltlzous,” This defawa- of the juurdored moen was A8 crnel . and ‘. bratal = as* the ° butchery of himseit and _childron, but there wero nowa: papers In the North, and_even in Thiladeiphia, thot anslated fn tho work.. When . contrasted With tho “barbarians smong wnom he lived, Judge Chisholm was s gentle, unaffending, cons acientfous man, and the most refined In the whols connty$ ho was {dollzcd by his family, and bio never barmed. any human being except {n seit-defense, For ten years this courageous man had been puratied and threatened by tho Kempor County, 11is homa was tlie pleasantest " - Ku-Klux and their n;mpalulzlng friends across - . the Alabama lne, Two raids wero made on him from Alabama, but ha escaped oni* both oc- caslons with his life. When beran for Con- Freu 1n 1870, his meotings were broken up, and ... : n Liis own county he made no attempt to organ- 1zo his party, because he did not want to oxpose, his friends to the peril of voting for him. Three days beforo the clection his house wassurrounds ed by an armed mob, and all manner of [osults werd beaped upon himself and his famlly, This rald was made for the purpose of intimidating bim from voting, and conscquently the crime came within the jurlsdiction of the United Btates District Court, He and P, QGlmer, testified before the Grand Jury ogainst the Qullys and other rufllans who wero in tho party: and they determined to kill them and three other meu who were known to be He- publicans, as soon as a Lxrulext could be found. John W, Gully waa ol the 20th of Aoril, 1877, s he was riding through a foreston his ‘way from DeKalb to hia home. ‘The banditt! fortbhwith accused Chisholm, Gil- mer, Hooper, and Rosenbaain with having | gated the murder, They were arrcated, or rather they gave themselves up, Gilmer was shot while on iis way to the jail; Chisholm and his two children were murdered fn the jail; the othiers escaped. Bubsequent ovents have shown that they wers entlral)‘“unocent of any connce- tion witii thefmurder “of Gully; fn fi thers never was a fact or clrcumstance that would sns- tain the shadow of & susplclon against any one of them. Gully was shot by a negro, whom ha had threatencd to kill, and who has since beca hanged. \When this massacre was fresh o tho public mind, und the name of Nellie Chishiolm was a houseliold word, it was suggusted that the young men of the North should erect a monn ment to her memory. resting lu Loonsylvunla soll, this project ought to be carried out. Wa shall bo plad to auy sugeestions from the young meu of Phila< delphia, luoking towards the erection of a titting memorlal to the fllial devotion of this Lierold eirl, ———— A Curfous Development. ' Bome curlous facts have been divulged in the London courts concerning the manner n which pleture groups of celebrated persons are procur- ca. A Mr. Ridley, who calls himselt an - artis alnted a number of bodies ot varfous sizes an o different attitudes for a photogravher nnmed Tuck, who was to fit heads to them, A dispute srose about an unfinished painting of.bodfes, which, when supplied tvith heads, was to repre- sent the Pan-Angliemn Synod. The photograph- er said he was to sce o aketelt befora the victura ‘waa proceeded with, but, the Jury tllou%thn contract was completed, and gave Mr., ley the verdlet., e BUSINESS NOTICES, Use Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for euildren whilo teething. 1t curca dyeontory anddie arrhra, wind colie, und regulates the bowels. 25 cla bttt i e i 3 CUTBIUURA,CUTICUILA RESOLVENT (dticura The Great Skin Cure, Infallibly Cares All Bkin and Scalp Disonses, Scaly Bruptions, Itchings, and Irritations, Eczema of the Scalp, Face, And Limbs Cared After Yenrs of Suffering. Meanrs, Weoky & Potter—Gentlamen: My frisnds and acquaintances will remembur me ne oving been for yeara afliicted with Eczewmn or Salt Rbeum, 1t covered wy ecalp, face, body, and limbs, and caused me greatsuflesing, | The sppearance of my faco mada e miserable, not to spenk of the burn- Ing hoat and puin. I have been treated by Dr. v of Cambrideo, Dr, ———, of Boston, and by Dr. , consldered tho best In the cliy for ;uchfic{hcuu. withont enre, and with but little cuc! After years of suffering, a thorough trial of all romedies and the beat puysiclans, costing me hun- dreds of dollars, I am cured solely 'by your CuTicura for a very trifiinz sum of tnoney. Uontlemen, 1 caunal say enongh in Its prawe. It bas mude me a Lappy man. Vory 1&&:‘8&“ 230 West Canton-st,, Doston, 3ay 4, 1878, Cavrion—1t procurable, nse CUTICURA BOAP, Tetter or Salt Rheum On the Huude Oured, I Mcesra, Weoks & Potter—Gentlemon: Having becn troubled for many years with the Totter or tialt Rbeum and spent many u_hard-carned doliae, Iwaszivena trial of your Cuticurs, and, thank Gad, my hands are woll,” 1 never had anything do me good Jike that, You may put.this in the papor and welcome, aad may it do some other poor sufe {ferer thie samo good 1t has dono me! 1'am. woll known bere, Linving lived here almoat iftcen years and kept boarders for a living, and somelimes my heart was sure, thinking I would havo to give up altogetlier with my sore hands, and having a amall famlly to tako care of; but oh! ihank God, my hands are well, 5o I agnin retorn thanks, Send mo o dollar box, Yours respoctfully, ELIZABETIH BUCKLEY. Littleton, N. 1., Mny 30, 1878, Cavriox.~If procurable, use Cutlcara Soap. ‘It Is Wonderful How Rapldly Cnticura Henls, When assistod by tho Caticura Boap, every apocles of ltching Lroptions, leritations, and Inflamma- tions of the Skin and Scalp, restoriug and pro. moting the growth of the halr whea loat or thiuned by Lleating or Scaly Hnmors, Nothing is known that will 80 quickly heal Brulves, 8calds, Wounds, and Fosters. It “omres, in counection with the Cutlcura Hesolvent taken futernaily, tho moat ob-* stinate Scrofulous Ulcurs, Sores, and Dlachanzing Wounds, and yet it is a medical mystory to chom- fsts and ' to tho most moted skin doctors, ‘hay cannot make it out; and to rival I in auccessfnl curas, thuy have t0 make dwo of It under otbor names. Thery 18 no doubt that it fa the mout in- witing, 8s well 83 tho most effcctive, remudy of this century, v N The Cuticura System Of Tosolving and Ehminating all Constitutional um; Lurifyln the Circulation of Scrofula, Serotulous, Cancerous, and Cankor Hutwors, an of Treating ol Affecifons and Diseases of tho Skin and Scalp, with Joss of Hair, consists in tho in< ternal adwlumstratton of the Cuticurs Resolvent, o Towerful Purifying Agont, and the exfernnl uso of Caticura, Tho “(reat Bkin Cure, assisted by tho Cuticurs’ Soap, 'These great rumedivs, strictly originsl in thoir composition and zovoluliona: in. thelr methods of treating the diseascs and aifoge. tlons nnder consideration, appeal to the slck and sufloring with & force never Uefore exested by nny medical preparations fu tho history of the curativa art, Prepared by Werks & Porrasn, Chonmlats and Drugzists, 360 Wasnl Price o £ UTICURA, 1Rll boxes, i0cs large boxes, - containing two aud one-half ties tho quantity of amall, 81, liesovext, $1 por bottle, “Lutiovna Sm:', 25 cents; Ly wmall, U0 cents; 3 cakes, 75 cents, FIRNM OIRANGES. DISSOLUTION. Notica s herob vou that the norship latal, suleakian Dotweon John 1. ‘Eyhcnan ari Chacy Wllllfl‘. under the firm name of Pynchon & WLl Sxplredion the 1at day o March A, D. (uiv: Cliasics ev- \Vlllllllflthlnl"l'll horised ‘Ja‘ml'l“fl all dyflgl’:‘?‘l;;“) and sal & i 2R B Shdtdis W Wil A, COPARTNERSHIP. Notleo 18 licroby given that thounderslgncd hav foruied & copartucrship under thie Orm uawmo of Wlils m fltl:ull. and zll‘lvli'flll;‘l‘nul tue bustucas of the late of I'ynchon arnd, 4 CHARLES W, WILLAR] CHARLES E. WILLAKD{ - finANK K, WILLARD, Chicago. Mareh 11870, KOSSUTH 1. BELLL, YERY LOW! X - f th fine small gral e 00t B leet o O Sala 13 Fiiughany Fays Clluton, \Vnnlnfiluu. Jeforsan, flitawson, Jouiison, Unlon: | €r 8610, UN Cusy l8ring, 8 mgfiéfmn have mu’-u‘yu-.m'! us further reduction unt \hu‘vw d market avother, €rop aind lnyest thenuslyes 0 ahail folluw their - Vice, as we kiiow tho Priced arnow 0o law. Unless ot R e dor '$20% 1or & \anp, OF 4DVIY ta 2 Sadioy,. ; ager 1. 0, 1t i Co Boom 1 B9, 76 AicLigua b1y Siudaoy W . not to make L his friend, Jabn . Now that her remains are . ublish ot on tlic afternoon of * natf- .