Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1879, Page 5

} other than the Queen's birthday, and the bill will probably bo defeated, MAYOR RIVARD. Frecial Disnatch to The Tribune. Monrnrat, April 8.—During Mayor Riyard’s yisit fo Ottawa, from which he ‘bas just ro- iumned, his Worshlp patd his respects 11 person to the Marquis of Lorne and the Princcas Loufse, and nad also nn interview with Mnj. Do Winton, the Goyernor-Ceneral's Becrctary, with reference to the projected visit of his Ex- celleucy ‘nnd her Royal Alghness to Mon- treal on the occasion * Of the celebra- tion in this city of the .Queen's birthday, In anawer to the inaulry as to what were tho wishes of the Governor-General regarding the manner {!n whieh ‘the elty shonl entertata ita distinguished visitors, Maj. De Winton replied that his Excellency desired that, tu the presente of the pravalent distress among the voor classes, the city should spend no monay for their enter- taipmont. He stated” that ft waa desired that the Mayor and Corporation should slinply ate tend at the railway-denot to recolve the Vice- regal party on tlielr arrlyal, which would bo on Friday, the 23d of May, whence they would proceed to the Windsor flotcl. On the follow- jug day, the 24th, hls Excellency and her Royal Aiihuess would attend the grand military review, and on Monday woula opon tle new Art-Gallery, Sunday,” the 25th, will be on day of quiet for the Marauis, it belog the anniversary of the death of his la- mented mother. ‘Tlic Niceregel party, would Jeave on Monday evening or Tuesday morning. As for the part Use Corporation will take in en- tertalning the Brooklyn regiment dj ring thelr visit ou tho samo occasion, hie Wors! Hi tho Mayor §s of the opinion that the Counell will grant no funds for thut purpose, und says that no action yrill bo taken fo the matter anyway by tho Corporation until they are approached by the military oflicerg. HOH, Hoo & Co., New York rage cianutectnrarey have entered an action against the proprictors o! the Bening Post for $5,600 for a press which the defendants rented for six months, and were then to deliver free at New York. ‘Thero belng a difference of opinian as to who should pay the customs-duty under the contract, the action has been taken to settle it. ‘THE DOMINION BTEAMSHIP COMPANY are bullding two stoamshtns, 880 feet long, thir- ty-nine foet beam, and 8,200 tana gross, to carry cattle betivcen this port and England. 7 LOWER WAGES. Thera is a rumor of 810 per cent reduction in the wages on the Grand Trunk Railway, SMALI-YOx. A most malignant type of small-pox is at ‘present revallloe. at Laching; and, with two exceptions, it has been confined to French Cana- dians. The Catholle clergy have advised their congregations to have thefr children vaccinated, WITIE REFERENCE TO THB HRIDGR AT COTEAU across the 8t. Lawrence River, there fs reason tobelievo that the Parllamentary Committee have virtually decided to dispose of the ques- tion by proposing to grant the powers asked foron condition thata bridgo be built on the high lovel, instead of a drawbridge, so aos to allow veescls to pass underneath {t; and thia, it is confidently hoped by opponents of the scheme, will servo to overttirow ft, Inaamuch a8 the building of afhigh-loyel bridge on this site is impracticable, for the reason thot the bank of the rlyer on both sides fs very low, IN DRITIGIE COLUMBIA. San Francisco, Cal., Avril 8.—A Victoria dispatch soys: In Parliament yeaterday the leader of the Government asked the House to adjourn till the 10th fnat., ns he hoped by that tne to get definite information regarding the | rallway. Adjournment ‘was carried = unanl- mously, x! Public oplnton indorses the action of the House. The general wish ts cxpreased that a peaceful solution of the diflculty may be arrly- ed at if possible, 3 Bince adjourument telegrame bave been re- celyed at Ottawa stating that the construction will bo commenced this year, aud the railway policy announced after Easter. ‘The Colonist intimates that sectional and route differences must be buried, and the people of the island and maintand rest satisiied with ratl- Way construction anywhere within the province. BTADACONA, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Quunzo, April 8—It is reported that the Btadacona Fire & Life Insarance Company, hay- ing relosured atl its outetaraliag: tieke, bas ay plied to the Government for the release of its securities. ‘The fre-doposits aro {a the hands of the Recelyer-General, : REVIEW, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Tononto, April &—Tho Government have deen asked to arrange that a review of 5,000 miiftiamen oud volunteers be held {0 Toronto te spiember, whan the Governor-General and the Frinceas Loutse visit this city. TOREAT, The Hon, W. P. Howland, ex-Lteutenant- Governor, was recently the recipient of a postal- card containing a threat against bis life, It warned him that he had caly ten days to live, and was sigued py a resident of Centre atreot. ‘ TROLLING MILLS. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Hamruton, Avril 8A Cleveland Company §s about to resuscitate tho Hamilton Rolling Mills. ‘They oxpect to bo in full binst on the 1st a tay and to employ 800 men. The city has given them free water and exemption from taxes Jor soven yeara, WRLLAND CANAL, “ Knectat Dispatch to The Tridune, Sr. Cusuehices. Ase bactlets are sixty easels in the Welland Canal, awa s ing of navigation. salting eopen ead ‘A & Tain. ‘awa, April 8.—It {s repo diaus af Lapelle River have att thee Gover ment étores there, uot from any rebellious de- ign, juut probably from faunyer, have the ruld werarlson, ‘ LORNE AND Louise. Corresnondence New York (orld. Orrawa, Ont., April 4.—" All the etories of the Campbells,” says a tradition of the House of Argyil, “shall be renewed fn the first chief who Inthe bue of bis locks shall be Hke unto Ton Roy Ceun.” un Roy Ceau was Jobu the Redhead, the second Duke, und the Marquis of Lorne is thu first of the line Hko unto him in the “hue of his locks, This tradition was at lease partially fulfilled when the Marquis mar- ried the daughter of his sovereign, and the so- clal brilllancy of bls career in Canada promises to complete the fultillment. Parliament will bo prorogued about the 15th of May, and his Excellency and the Princess will forthwith vials the Province of Ontarlo, On the 21th of May,: the Quecws birthday, they will attend the graud review at Moutreal, in which the ‘Thirteenth Brooklyn iteximent aud two or three Vermont corps will take part. ‘Thence the: il proceed lelsurcly to Quebec, where the Duke of Argyll will arrive tn the second week Ju June for @ four-month’ visit to bls son and Royal daughter-in law. A week later they will grect Rear-Admiral tho Duke of Edinburg at Halifax, who will succecd Admiral Iugletleld in commant of the North American squadron, gale August, and September will be passed ut Halifax, the party being Joined by Lord Wharn- #llffe, Lord Colin Campbell, the Marqula! broth- er, Mr. Eustace Balfour, who will marry Ludy Elizabeth, ihe Marquis’ second sister, fu = fow days; Exrl Percy, hetr presumptive to the Duke- doin of Northumberland, and husband of Lady Filth, the Marqufs' eldest gletcr; and probably Lord Rosebery und wife. Such a pilgrimage of Aristocrats as not sought out North America nce the halcyon days of the French regime, TALIPAX {san appropriate rendezvous for the chtofs of tie clan Camovell. A large part of the popu- stlon of Nova Scotia, und indeed of the inari- Mine proviuces gouerally, {6 of Scottish ancestry, pad the Gaelic is a ying tongue there. In the vi Parllament Mr, Campbell, the membor for {ctorla, N. 8.) could scarcely make bimsell Huderstood ia English, but he was cloquent in a Uselle. ‘the “Highlanders began to pour ae this region in 1745, the disaetrous year Tiles the Jacobite cause was. stiattered on Cul- 1 a Moor, Ruined by the troubles of the first Tal ot that century, fled hither ta escape at- AT mh and in Inter times they were Joined by ne landers from thy regiments diguanded in Pe mes Canada and the'American colontes, ‘Tha atnoat 2 2ection of Cape Breton ts tababited at Bi wholly by Highiunders, though the purity riage “qftotk bas suffered from intermar- iat With Acadiany and Micmaca, ‘These fcerle cling with true Celtic devotion to the re- ae a af thelr fathers. Every year on the fesst- anol Ste Anne, the vatraness of Canada, they ie iy on Chapol Island, {a one of the aring of it inthe Or Lake, and after mags indulge in wie land games and dauces to tha drone and a ee @ hundred bagpipes. Although their ny Ito ancestors came here to ayold the pen tn for treuson, they are exuberantly loyal to will ening faruily, teva and ate Frivicess veal hearty § welcoine, ele Excelleucica and party will spend some weeks tratenbbellton N. U,, the best salmon-fahing Hh a on the Kestigouche. This 1¢ & purely iil and settiemeut, Haiti been founded by riaats Archibald Campbe }, oue of she early ie an of New Bruuswick and @ uative of rey lvaliize, Many of these old Highland set- tanaen have been ‘swallowed up by the French the abe, Even tha Bcoteh cannot withatand fecundity of that race, which tn beret Oo the time of the gurreoder, nuin- over Ruy Gdu0s souls, and now numverg for 2,000, Halifax is already prepariu; party) .catlvities. What with the vicerega Otte pe Duke of Eyinburg, and the officers cet and the garrison, the quaint old city THE PHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY APRIL 9, 1879 TWELVE PAGES, exnects to renew those youthtal days when the | something which has never ia} ypened at the Dunks of Kent made metry there. The Duchess of Edinburg will not accompany her husband, TH RAG-BADY AND TItH CANADA PACIVIO RALI- war Rideau Ifall fs just now » melancholy piace. ‘The Princess isin mourning for her pophew, Prince Waldemar, of Germany, and the Mar- quis fs assoiied with the rag-baby. Over forty members of the Commons have declared for 6 national paper currency, ‘The movement fs growlng and promises to becume an important issue Lefora long. The srgumonts employed fro those with which the peonte of the United States are famillar,—bloated monopollats, wold~ Uitgs, Shyloéks of Lombard street, ete. It fs eertously contended that the Government should" print — 8200,000,! frredeemablo notes, 100,000,000. fo relloye the pro- yolling distress and the other to build the Gonada Pacific Railway, The future of that great work isnot a bright one. Already neatly $20,000,000 haye been sunk In ft, and there fs littto or nothing toshow for {t beyond the aurveyors? notes. Jt fs divided into four sections, the frst runnlug fram Lake Niptssiuyg to Lake Superior; the second froin Lake Su- erlor to tho Red River; the third from the Red iver to the Rocky Mountains; and the fourth from the Rocky Mouutains to the Padlfle Ocean, On the first, third, and fourtt sections nothin has been done of any importance, bit the ron betweon Lake Supetior and the Red River ta under way, and will probably be completed within two years, ‘Theentire road, which will bo 2,700 miles long, will cost at least $150,000,- 000, a sum equal to the debt of the Dominion; while the cost of maintonance—for tho {dea that it would pay runoing expenecs wns long since abandoned—will not fall sort of $4,000,- 000 a year. Polltictans on both sides are con- vinced that it Is too big av undertaking for four milltons of people, nnd an attempt 18 to bemadoto sectirc the assistance of the Im- porial Government. Sir John Macdonald will presont the matter to the Colonial Sccrata- ry and ask the Government to help build the road ng a quaal Jinperlal work, but John Bull {s hardly in the humor to Ieten toany such propo- sition, and {t 1s expected thut on the completion of the Lake Superior and. Red River section the road wilt Ue abandoned. The British Columbt- ane threaten to secede from the Confederation if this is done, but the prevadllng opinion fs that Canada cannot afford to ruln herself for the sake of conciliating the 15,000 people in the Pacitic province, s “MASQUE OF WELCOME," Proparations for the reception of their Excel- Tencies aio making at Toronto,. Itamit- ton, Guclpb, -und~ other Ontario towne, and the programma for Montreal {8 ready published, “Masque of Wel- come” will be produced at the Academy of Blu- le onagrand scale, ‘fhe author, Mr. F, A. Dixon, formerly tutor to Lord -Clandebays, Earl Dutferin'’s eldest boy, is now in Montreal drilliag the principal” characters. Addl- {fons of great merit have been made to tha piece. A new scene deylecd py the Princess has beon adacd, It repreacnts the Viceregal life under the old French regime, and the language and songe are Freveh throughout. An thoso days the Governor divelt in the Chateau St. Louis, at Quebec, and once a year recelyed the homage of the Relgniors. His Excellency sat {no stato chalr surmounted by the fuer de Ua ond the srma of his Most Christian Majesty. Round about stood his staff und the high officers of the Court, The Scignior, attired in ovening dresa aud woorlng 9 sword, was ushered in by the Clerk of the Roll, and, Laying delivered up hie sword to that functionary, knelt before the Governor and repented the ancient oath of fidel- ty and allegiance, after which o memorandum of the ceremony was drawn up by the Attoraocy- Genora) and countersigned by the proper offl- cere. ‘This over, the Governor led the way iuto the ball-room, where the company dauced the stately dances of the period until far into the night. ‘Thies is on outline of the scone with which the Princess {8 eredited. Many of the old French songs will be introduced, and the costumes will be faithfully reproduced. AMUSEMENTS. CHIMES OF NORMANDY. At THooley's, last night, the Hess troupe gaye “The Chimes of Normandy.” Tho cast was the same as on the occasion of its presentation by the company goma months ago, save that the part of JMignoncttc was taken by Miss Randall instead of Miss Mon- taguc. ‘Tho houso was #& goot one, much Jarger than on Monday ayoning, and was go Jiberal in its encores as to add at Teast half-an-bour to tho ordinary length of the entertainment. The applause, It is but just to say, was woll deserved, as the work was done charmingly. Birs, Beguln was in admirable voice, and sang “When I’m by thy elde,? ond “Let go—you hurt my hand,'? with especial sweetness aud powcr, Miss Randall was datatily arch; Measrs, Castle and Turner were pleasingly melodious; Mr. Seguin was solemnly ludicrous; and, Mr. Peakes—tast, but by no means Jenst—was positively grand, hls warmly-colored delineatfon of the miscr secur- {ug him a double call before the curtain. What with pretty music, nice singing, effective acting, a large audience, and plenty of enthusiasm, there was a good time all around. This afternoon Balfe’s ‘Rose of Castile? will be presented, with Miss Montoguo as Zl. vira; and thisevenlug Mies Abbott will tako her, first. benetit in Chicago, her native city. Masso's “ Puul and Vireluia” will be given, for the first time in thie city, Mr. Castle will sing the role of J’aul, and Mr. Sezuin Afeala, o slave. The cast | embraces all the favorites of the company. “ Paul aud ire in -nia” created the wildcet excitement recently New Orleans, where Miss Abbott frat sang the opera. Her love-scenes ore sald to be the most ardent ever witnessed on ‘the lyric stage, the inuele ia exactly in her yolce, and there is no doubt that the opera will be well recelyed here, BICK’S RAMBLES THROUGH INDIA, The dolightful cntertainments which have been yielding so much pleasure and instruction during the past month to thosa who bare been fellow-voyagers of Judge Bick in bis Tours” ‘will come tu a close with the present weel, At preacat the route of travel leads through that Mysterious and. romantic land of India, ond thoso who have not yet joined the excursions {n other countries will find a rich reward in the time spent {n rambling among ine prehistoric rutus und colossal relics ofa bygone period, when religious Titans wero architects, and centuries uf labor was concen- trated in erecting temples ao yast that tine It- self has been unable to destroy them. To the student of history as well as to tho tourist for pleasure, few countries, If any, offer such Afuscination os does land of fanaticism and caste, whose social foundations were laid in the yery beginning of the world’s history, and in whose picturesque ind prebistoric architece ture fs scen a civilization which rivale thutot Greece and our boasted modern progress, It is doubtful if eyen s journey actually mado through the country could impart o more full and satisfactory idea of its principal features than is obtatncd from the “Rambles”? ono which 5 Judge = Bick ~—sttakes ils tourlate, for hls seyenteon . years’ resle | denco im the country bus " fatolligrized Lim with {te every important characteriatic, which toake bis descriptions full of value ani interest, while his adinirable sulcction of ylews and big remarkable Euryscope brings the coun- try ftself rlght to our doors. ‘The views Inst night wero particularly flne, leading ovor the erpelual snow-peaks aud ginciers of tha Tymalaya Mountaing into the sncrod City of Umriteur, through the Lobne and Cashmere Valleys. Many ludies muat have been surprised to bear ‘that their camel's-hair shawls had never a single camol's hair in them, and the views showing the spins nlug of the goat's-woul out of which they are tgade, as well as the curlous facts connected with their manufacture, were nol the least foter- ently portions of the Judge's Jecture, His description of tho Tunk of Immuta- bittty aud bis visit to its fabutously rich temple with Prince Leopold of Austria as well asthe sketch of the religtous faith and doctrines of the country, was absortlngly loter- esting. No one has been beard in Chiesxo who bas auch an iutinate und thorough knowledge of Jndiu’s customs, politics, social and relivious castes, and the reasous for them, as Judge Bick possesses. Asan Arsbrsaadoe, and subsequently as Civil Jud ie he .ualncd 8 completa kuowledeo of the country, und inde. ndently of tho fviews bo presents ble Fectures are of such value that it cun be readily understood how he was able to repeat. thein many times in Bustou. To-night te travela through the Cawnpors and Lucknow districts, made memorably by the Sepoy rebellions, Tos morrow being Holy ‘Thursday, by request ho will give a special matinee, presenting a tour through the Holy Land aud Yerussiem. In the gvenlbg to-morrow he travels through Southern ey MNAVERLY'S. Penman Thowpson as Josh WAltcomd gt Hay- erly's proves to be an attraction second only to Her Majesty's Opera, Last night scores of People wore turned © fs away for wand of room-—1 that uewa t “Old Post-Ofico® execpt’ inthe caso of the opera company above mentioncd. MUSICAL NOTES, Caroline Richinga-Bernard takes o benefit to Baltinore May 2, when will’ bo produced Victor Maseo’s “Les Noecs Jo Jeannette.” Mme. Gerster takes ber ‘farewell beneflt in New York on Thursday cvcning, the 10th, as- sisted by Rummel, Mills, ¢riteack, and full or- chestra, rere “Pinafore” shows signa of decadence, This Week willend ft fn Chicago, Baltimore, and Philadelphia, but it atille holds the stage in New York. . Maurice Grau inaugurates a short season of onera-bouffe at Booth’s ‘Theatre next Saturday cvoniny, with Aline at the head of his troupe. “Le Petlt Duc" will bo given, Speaking of the Jnter-Ocean's_nbsolute Inabll- ity torce any humor in © Pinafore,” the Phita- delphi Times remarky that it Is not_to be won- dered at, as “an organ that would seriously Peat ‘ ees Louan for United States Bena: ¥ be expected to contemplate Soything fo tho ight of vt burlesque”? P ‘The sato of scate for the next Pratt symphon concert wilt commence {his morning a Toot Sons’ music-store, Tue prospects arc good for a largo attendance at thls the closing concert of the series, and the home audience will be 1u- creased by suburban excursions, ‘The concert will bo given Wednesday ovening, the 10th inst. Gilbert's new burtesque—thd successor of Vinafore "—will probably be first produced in this country in Philadelpnia, Mr, Gominill, the proprietor of the Chestnut Strect ‘Theatre, hiov- ing been the first American manager to sccure the right from the author, ‘The plot of the new niece turns upon a burglary committed hy six thieves, who fall in love with «lx young ladies in the hous they came to rob beforo the arrival of six policemen, ‘The Handel and Haydn Society of Boston will give Bach's “Passion Music” on Good Friday and “Judas Baccabrus on Easter Sunday, The sololats for the “Passion Music” are Miss Heurictia Beebe, Miss Edith Abell, Mr. W. Courtney, Mr. John F, Wisch, Mr. M. W. White nuy, Edouard Remenyi, ending aud solo violin- fet; for “Judas Maccabrus,” Miss Fanny Kel- jor, Miss Edith Abell, Mr, W. Courtney. Mr, M.W. Whitney, Cart Zerratin, conductor, B. J. Lang, organist, Mr. Gotthold Carlberg ends hia scrics of sym- pry, converts at Chickering Hall this week. io Thuredsy afternoon the public rehearsal will take place for the concert on Sat- urday night. Miss Henrietta Beobo and Herr August Wilhelin} will be the solowts. Fol- jowing {s the programme: Beethoven's “Cori- olan” overture, op, 63; Bubfuateln’s Concerto for violin (uew); Asger Hamerik’s “Lovo Scene, Entriacte from the opera " Toyelille,” op. 12 (new); Mozart's arin (for soprano) “Non tener, amato bene”; Vieuxtemps’ " Reverie” for violin, and Schubert's Ninth Symphony. Tho programme for the next concert of tho Oratorio Socicty of New York Thursday cycu- og, the 17th, begins with the two parts of Kicl’s “Christus” oratorio {uew), and follows with Handel's “Largo” for violin solo (Wilhelm) pololaty. stirling orchestra wud organs Mozart's “Avo Verum” for soll (Misa Antonia Henne, mozzo soprano; Mrs, Fiorenca Rive-Kuox contralto; Mr. Jacob Graff, tenor, and Mr. A F, Stoddard, baritone) und string orchestra; Wagner's chorate from the “Meistersingers an alr for contralto, with viollu obligato trom Bach's “Matthew Passion” muate (Mra. Florence Rlce-Koox and Herr August Wilhelinj), and ends with the march from Beethoven's * Rutus of Athens,” for chorus aud orchestra. DRAMATIO NOTES. Cridbed from Boston sunday Herata, Over 250 persons of theatrical reputo have diced the paat year, Edgar L. Davenport, son of the Inte E, L. Davenoort, is on the stage under tho name of U. G. Davis. Jervis McEntee is painting a scrics of tweivo portraits of Edwin Booth iu the characters for whlch the actor is famous. The proceeds of the Philadelphia benefit, add- ed to the subscriptions, wlil raiso the {uud for Ben Porter's widow to about $0,000, The last man to attain to fortuno is Frank Drow, who fs sald to baye felton heir to $20,000, which is waiting for hin fn England. Denman Thompson mado such a hit in “Joshua Whitcomb" at the 8t. Louls Olympic that he will playa second engagement there next weck. George H. Grifiths, leading “old man” at the Philadelphia Chestnut, bas a hobby, which is teaching children muste, and he has ‘organized aachool with 200 pupils. ABrooklyn paper says that Managor Nuono- macher, iu his approsching marrivge, will take the advice of the dictionary advertisements: Get the best—get Webster.” Mr. Florenco dentes the current report that he recently made $250,000 by lucky investments in mining stocks, und says: ‘Every dollar that Thaye ever had Thave got by solld work aud bard knocks.” , Mary Anderson has scruoles against playing in Passion week, aud {s resting in New York, Broparatory to opening in Brounlyn on Easter Monday. She bus added Leatrice iu “Much Ado About Nothing" to her repertoire. ‘The report thut Miss Stella Boniface's voice had been injured by her recent illness is denied by hee mother ino letter to her uncle, Mr. Nat . dunes, ‘The charming young actress will suffer no permanent iujuty whatever, hor phy- siclan saya. Mr, Joseph Bradford has recetved an order from Robson and Crave for a-now play. Tho fece will be a drama instead of a farce-comedy like Our Bachelors,” and It 1s understood thit the two comedians have furnished valuable sug- gestions as to the plot. Mabel Santley, of the Rentz Femalo Min- strols, was arraigned and triod In the Criminal Court at San Frauelsco on Murch 26 on the charge of giving an indelicate exibition at the Standard Theatre, and was found guilty. The other members of the company, arrested at the same time, were to be arraigned the next day. A number of promtuent clergymen of Boston haye witnessed Mr. Fechter’s {mpersonation of Edmond Dantes at’ the Howard Athonwum the past week, amoug them the Rov. M. d. Savage, who ovcupled a box on Wednesday evening, and apparently enjoyed to the utmoat the perform: ance of the distinguished actor. ‘The Union Square company of New York does not go to California this seuson to play “The Sauker’s Daughter,’ as orginally tauned, but instcad will nlay in Boston {at the Park) and Chicago (at Haverty's) fo June ond July, and after a short rest will go to Philadel- obia to open the new Park Theatre. The futuro fate of the Globe ‘Theatre, Boston, is already the subject of discuasion in profes. stonal circles. It is understood that Munager Stetson has the best chance of belng its next Jessee, ‘There aro rumors, howeyer, thut the theatre will bo pulled down, und another and emalicr onc, the same size a8 the Globe that was dostroyed by tlre, will be built in tts place. i WO IN ISRAEL. Aosctat Dieoatch to The Tribune, SPRINGEIELD, IIl., April &8—The Secretary of Btato to-day recefved the following curious let- tor from Chicago, dated April 5, which seems to show that there fs trouble upon West Madison streets , George Hf, Harlow, Secretary of State: We, the Committeo of the Chart of tho Sons and Danghtors of Iarael, do beg of you not to grant no chore in the name uf lyre! in tho State of fll, Thera ta some pariics draw out from us, are rowing totry to gets chart in part of our name, and call them aelf the Hostof larel, All belong to ours, But thay dont wantto be govern by ours, So pleas dont give them enny chart in the name of Tare), or Host of Iarcl, & oblige the Commitce, Very Reapectfuly Mra. Mary Loulss Brown, Preaidont, Mire. Mary Ann Hilt, Vices President, Mrs, Mary R. Mitcholl, ‘Treasurer, P. D. ‘Thomas, Baceetarr Mrs. M. 1, Brown, No, 402 West Mad- aon at, a. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION CASES. Cuarcuston, 8, 0., April 8—In tho United States Circuit Court to-day counsel for defend- ants fa tho election cases moved to quash tho entire panel of grand and petit jurors, on the Ground that the Het from which thd juries are to be made up wag not drawn in couformity with the law oF dn compliance with thw order of the Court; and, further, that the persons Bo drawn were not op or auflclently attr al, F erly moued, ‘The Court, at,the request of the United States Distt Attorney, payoucned. considera- ton of the objactiong ubtl} to-morrow to give ‘the prosecution timo to prepare an answer. OBITUARY, Spectat Dispatch to Tae Tribune. {npianavouis, Ind,, April &—Mrs, Margaret Sweet, a plonecr of this county, and a leading Methodist in this section df country, died to-day, at an advanced age, " : ——— ON THE WAR-PATH. Fi 81, Louis, so, April &B—A Topoks, Kan, Aiepatch gsyas Aspecial from Wichita states ought to be reliable reached there to-<tay that the Cheyenne Tnitians aro on the war-path. They broke away from the camy and startet {n the direction of Western Kansas, Agent Mif's nnd an nemny ofticer who went to remonatrala were ordered bo leave, \ TALMAGE, Ifo Dootares that He Was Uorn an Innova- tion, and Ites Hemaiued an Innovation Ever Since. Apectat Meapatch to The Tribune, New Yons, Apiil8.—The Talmage trial was slow to-day. ‘The defense Snished crosa-exam- ining Mr. Hathaway, but got Mttlo satisfaction out of him. His most tnteresting replies wero these: Thera wero soma influences In the Tabervacle very contaminating. ‘There were some persons there whose influence I considered bad. When I spoke to Dr. Talmage abont golng to Princeton, bo said: "Oh, you'ro pre- fiared well enough now. Wade right in up to yourchin. Ill get you a place.” Isat that might do for him, but would not for me, It was Dr. Talmago's pet {dea to have the ‘laber- nacle a free church, and he always opposed any other plan. ‘The application for pews was so worded by the ‘Trrystees os to dodge the question of pew-rent. The people were not decelved by what Dr. Talmage aald, they cot ao used toit, Ibelleve Dr. Tal- Mago got so used todeating in byporboletthat he did not know he Med. Ifa man tells a Ho 80 big nobody belicvos it there isno harm in it, I can't say whether Dr. Talmage knew he was tolling falschoods or not, bo fs put together so differently from any oter man I ever knew. Ifo told mo once that when he was born he was ao Innovation, and that. te lad been av fonuva- tlon ever since,”—to digest which Talmagean statement tho Presbytery adjourned, a ALMOST A MURDER. The Outeomo of a Saloon Now. A stabbing affray occurred at about 4 o'clock yeaterday afternoon inthe saloon of Detners & Uclvschmidt, No. OSL Blue Island ayenue, corner of Twenty-first street, between Charles Krueger and Jolin Ritter, Tho latter was under the influence of INquor, and was soveral times requested to keep quict. Krucger was playing cards in one corner of the room with three companions, aud Ritter kept bothering btm by tetling the others what cards ho held, and annoy- {ng him other ways, Some - words’ passed between = them, when Ritter threatened to carry his opponent outdoors upon his Ilttle finger, Words caro to blows, and Krueger quickly settled the encounter by cutting bin with o Jarge-bladed = pocket-knife. IIe then went out the front door. Ritter was found to have received a severe wouml across the left side of the head, which severed the temporal ar- tery, and another gash across the left wrist. He Died profusely, and had it not been for the prompt arrival of Dr. E. Eberlein tho man would bave bled to death. Krueger was arrested at 9 o'clock in tho eyen- ing at N. Hoelzel’s grocery, at the corner of Thirteenth and Paulina streets, Ho isn young German, 21 years of age, and Ives with lis un cle at No. 180 Hastings street. Ic freely owns up to the cutting, but claims that Hitter o- saulted him first and made himself generally offensive, - Late at night tt was roported from the Hta- man Street Police Station that Kitter was dyiny, but a ‘Inioxx reporter, who visited his home, No, 225 ‘{hirteenth place, nt 2 o'clock in ‘the mornim, found hifin in an ,.timproved condition. He — had been very low trom tho loss of blood, and had Dre Eberlein, Sterl, and several others fn at- tendance, The flow of blood was stopped, and then the physicians conaldered their patient be- yond all danger, He will doubtless recover. FLYING FROM BULLDOZERS. Louisiana and Other Southern Staton Renap- ing the Fruits of Cruelty and Polltient Ostraciam, Correspondence New Tark, Timer, Wasninaton, D. 0, April’ —The remark- able movement of colored people from the South to the West fs exciting: much attention herw, as well as considerable alarm fa the South. It is duc to tivo causes,—chenting the blacks as laborers out of thelr earnings, and bulldozing them as citizens outof their right to a frec Lal- lot. At present, the most‘marked phases of this movement oro secu iu Mississippi, Louis!- ana, und South Carollua, Letters from Ten- nessce, especially from the southern and western counties, indicate its progress there, In South Carolina, while there hos been no visible movement made yet thero ls a strongly organized movement on foot among the better classes of tho colored people. For the last four yours there has been 4 marked de- siro among the most enterprising negroes in the black counties of Georgia to ret away to Texas. So extensive has thie Leen that the Georgia Leg- {stature hus prolubited agents from induciyg laborcre to leave the Btatc, Alubaina bua nut vel fallen into line so fur os ‘heard from. In South Carolina Mesars. Raluoy, Cain, Smalls, Nosh, and most of the prominent colored Iead- ors, synipathize with the immigration scheme, In Loulsiana Vinebback, Menard, and others support it. Scuator Lruco lends it bls coun- tonance in Mississippi. It is quite probable that the Nashville Couvention will tuke action in the same live by appointing an Executive Commit. tee to gather information and look atter the whale matter, Perhaps the most practical action yot had is seen in the feelluy manifested in the great rall- road enterprises now iu progress in thu West. toward this laborlug element. Juy Gould, for the Unton Pucltic, ingytt ts reported, recently in- timated a deaire to employ 1,000 colored men on fuyorable terms on the Utul Central Road, Mr. dluntingdon, for the Central and Southern Pa- eifle Roads, will givyo employmont this fall in Arizona to 1,000 men, Ex-Senator Patterson, who is now in the service of the Southern Pacitic Road, and will reside ijn Tucson hereafter, bas token this matter Jn band fu conjunction with leading colored Republicans of bia former State, At is believed that Arizona will be abla to find employment for several thousand of these peo- vie. ‘The country fs well adapted to them, and the peoplo will bo yery glad to roplaco the Chinese, who ara now sro- ing there, with Amertean colored labor- ers. The colored peonlo will do well, without doubt, in New Mexico and Arizona. The Indian ‘Yerritory, if open ta settlement, would afford uvallallo homes for thousunda, ‘There are nearly 13,000 peuple of color, formerly their slaves, cltlzens of, or realdents In, the vg- rious Indian Natlons. ‘Che Atchison, Topeka & Santa Ife Rallroad has also indicated a purpose to employ in New Mexleo a Jarge force of col- ored Jaborera, ‘Ihe Vacifle Raffroad bas agreed. to carry colored omigranta from Omaha, who may be going to Suuthern California a Ari- zona, iC they arrive in bodfes at Oinuha, at tho rata oflcent per inile, or Ulereabout, which would mako the cost of the whole journey from the Mlsaouri River to Maricopa Wells, the ter- minus until next winter of the Southern Pacific, not over $M, ‘There ts adeeided fnellnation a! the Callfornia end of the transcontinental roads to envournge eiteration thither, and to that end, fares uro likely to be largely reduced, and tha accond-clasa accommodutions largely increased, New Onueans, April 2.—Lhe removal of the colored reaidents from the northern partion of this Stato has reached o iaounitude that bas at length forced Iteclf ou the attention of the peo- ple hore. Already the plant interests in tho region affected by the fever of Teaving ara sul fering, und dt ie now impossible to make a cater lation of the ultimate results, as the exodua continues, ‘Tho parishes chiefly affected by tt are More- house, Madison, Upper, Tenwas, East Carroll, Ouuehita, und Richland, to which ‘tight bo added the adjoining countica of Misswalppl,— Huns, Issaqueno, nid Washington, ‘This was known pre-eminently as the bulldozed” die trict, and_bus ever been fertile of election seus sations, It is computed thut up to date about 5,000 colored persons have left this region, aril the Anchor Line of steanboate, which piles between Vicksburg and St. Louls, tukes them to the latter place at half price, where they ara met by the Kansas humigration Committee. ‘They éell out their little stock, auch aa mulee, etc, at great sncrilices, aud one caravan ot travelers going In the direction of Vicksburg to tavet the boats communicates the fover to the negroes, amoug whom it passe¢, and thus the volume of emigrants increases, agents of tho Kansas Pacitle Road bave been among them, aud baye circulated pamphlets containing tempting illustrations of high col- ored lite in Kausas, which readily take captive the colored man’s faucy. For instance, 4 negro js represopted as heroically Jassabs @ buffalo guing turouch a rich corn eld, ¥d again bo seen serenely stetliys gut a comfortable ying and te tree of his own, surrounded by squirrel, coon, rabbit, aud Auek- vn, sodear to bls heurt, ‘She country olorea tag, bulng devoid of the quality of gepiclon, soon fuds bis pmegination Allgd-with tho Tt fg said that |’ El Dorado deacribed by the pamphlets, and be- ing a creature of impulse, and given to follow, he ls casily induced to action, He loves tie bright,—the bright {n promise as the bright§in edges anit tha Wigher the coloring the more rapturous the elfect. What is tho cause of this cxodus? This fs ouestion frequently asked here, and answered fron different stan points. with great show, of plausibility. The Republican savs it has been “bulldozing? jn the past, which prom- tees a repetition of the same sort af treat- ment during the election this year following the Constitutional Convention; while the Deim- ovrat asks how, if “bulldozing” fs tho cause, did not the negroes go away much before thist To thls tho Republican replies that no op- portunity presented ttaclf before, and, apart rom this, the colored ten desire'to be out ‘of the way when ‘the next ¢lection takes place. ‘the Weight of ayidence fh in favor of the latter ‘lea, A'temptation and a facility to leave have heen presented which never reached them be- fore, and the terrors of past elections ring ad- montehingly fn thelr ears. It 1 not to be wondered? then, that they should avail them- sulves largely of this opportunity of cacape, ‘The New Orleans Observer, a Republican Journal, accounts for the migration as follors: ‘The migration of colored ‘laborera from all the bulldozed and adjoining parishes in Lonisinna and Mirelesinpt te then a natural movement, begotten froin the lawless acta and avowed purpose of the class mingoverning and ralning there States as eelf- announced exemplars of intelligence and integrity, Yo date from information, the Udsercer, throng {ts agenta In the parishes immediately intereated, han carefally ed there have been auvut i, 500 colored peonle-men, women, and. childran—rho have loft North Loulslana and other sections of the tate for Kal . Tenane, Concordia, Madison, and Ouachita Patisnes have contributed to this qauta, Natchitoches Parish will probably be en- tirely depopuiated of ttacolored Isborers, ns the movement, now begun thera, las, we learn, as- fined auch proportions as to eventually leave few rellable javorers therein, Caddo and adfoining par- inhes tn Northwestern Louisiana will increase tno exodus, the fatlure of the Government to convict any of tue lawless rudlans of thees communities foe thelr ussauits on citizenship increasing the fervor of tho migration movement, lili CHASED BY AN ALLIGATOR. Swhuming for Life and Escaping by Diving * Inthe Narhuddha, New Jork Sun. “ Alligators,” sald Maj. Springle; ‘of course there are alllgutors tn India, Half the rivers up- country sivarin with them, and they abound in the tauks, as the large sballow ponds so numer- ouson the plains aro called. in Kurrachce, close to the entrance to the Persian Gulf, they have a tankatocked with what they call tame ones; and yisitors cao (aud dv) buy coals for a rupee cach, and throw them into the reptiles. Aud their rushing at a goat and tearlng it to pleccs is a spectacle to make a man‘ forswear fresh water bathing in Iudia. “Yet the majority of the people in Indfa, and especially the natives, hold that an alligator {s not dangerous toa human boing. Ibaye beard the satne thing sald to Florida, and, for ail I know, it may, for the most part, be true. But J bad an adventure once that convinced me thut Biman who wants to bathe had better content Limeclf with the conveniences afforded, bow- cyer imperfectly, by hig own bath-room than venture into a river inbabited by alligators. “ Abort eizteon miles {rom Jubvulpore are the Marble Kocks, one of the sights of the Cen- tral Peovineea, The Narbuddba, which at that polpé Js very deep and arrow, fows slowly for about halfo mile between perpendicular walle of pure white marble, Twobundred fect over- ead, the rocké on eltuer wide tuper toward each other, and when the moonlight is streaming down through the narrow aperture, filumining the river aud the white cliffs that border it, the excurslonist, flodting in a flat-bottomed boat, on the water, flods himself amid a sceuc hut may weil make him doubt whether Hans Anderacn’s pictures of fairy land are wholly imaginary, “Oue Sunday. morning a few years azo I and two friends started in a bullock wagon for the Marble Rocka, ‘Che Narbuddba is a winaing river, and five miles from Jubbulpore we had to cross it tor the rst time in a large boat. When wo reached the fordlng place we were all terribly heated and tired, for it was scorching duly weather, und we decided to rest fur an hor or two under the trees nod then make up our tninda whether we would procecd or not. Myself and one of my companions were soon sulllciently recovered to. resume our journey, ‘Dut the third member of our: party wos unable or unwilling to go on; 80, Jeaving hit tn charge of the wagon, 1, the other excurstonist, and the driver, wallied along the bank of the river with uns. Woshot uothing, for at that hour tohug with fur or fuather ou it was shelter- ing Iteolf fromm the horrid beat; but we came to a small canoe tied to the store, and determined to cross the rlver in it. The native driver in yaln tried to dissuade us, for these canuca are the hardest things {n'the world to manage, and this one, moreover, Was iutendcd to hold one tan only. Nevertheless we got {Iu and pushed olf, In less than thirty seconds we were all tbree strugeling io the water, and, though we fot ashore without much trouble, wo fost one ‘of the zuns, und the other was made uscless for the day. ee * Tt now occurrad to wa that {t would be wise to hang up our saturated clothes to ants while we bathed In the sacred waters of the Nar- buddha. [usked the natlye whether there were any alligators in the river, aud he said yes, plenty of them, but they. wouldn't hurt us, and, thus Jortitled, Wo were soon swituming from the plore, . “The river, where we entered it, fs about three hundred yards wide, and was running, as the Narbuddha seems to doall along its course, very sluvetuuly. ‘Ihe opposite sido is a loug, low sand bani, and bebiud thatisa denso jungle, J was very proud of my powers as a swimmer in those days, und £ started to go across, © Thece hundred yarda [6 no Rreat distance, you will say, for a good swimmer to traverse tn ihe water.” No, but with an Indian sun beatin down upon my uncovered bead, I fult before bad got two-thirds of the way over that I had made a blander that might cost me my Jife. swam on, however, and Janded on “the sand bank with my pead dizzy and my epee blurred— wey fair Indications thutasunstroke {s threat- ening. ay f had drifted some distance down the rivor, und now I walked back, getting worse rather than better, until L wus aNttle way above the polit from which I had started, du the middle of the river was ® small island, with a few withered palm trees bn tt, and to this L tried to swhn, Tswam slowly, frequently ducking my head under the water; aud when I was within sixty ur seveuty yards oftho down-stream end. of the fsland, and feeling in better condition, I saw coming uround a polnt that jutted some distutica out from the elde of the island, what looked like the dnd of o thick broomstick, float- ing perpendicularly dowa the streaw, T dfdu's wail to examine it, for £ knew at the first glauco (iat it was the horn that rises from an: alliga- tor's nose, 1 altcred my course at once, aw! ming diagonally down the stream. 1 passed tho falund und got over nearly a third of the dis- taney to the shore before L ventured to look nround, Upto that moment the alligator had uut seen me, but before I could resume my race tor the Ind part of the great head surged heavily over the water, aud then, horribly and unmiitakubly, the Lorn began to move foward qe. “T began to swim for my Ife, with tho odds alsoge\lier against snc. Jn half o minute f Jouked over my shoulder and say that the bruip was covering three icet to my one, Ilo was about aixty yurde behind me, und the shore was probably eighty yards away. If vident that I hud ao chance; but L'swam desperately, Io saunter: ot a intuute { looked around again. ‘Tho ulligator was yery close tome then. 1 euw his oyes glistening, for he hod raised bis head partly out of the water, and I beard the slight swash of tho river os ho forged through it, But another sound was in my care too; a gound ike the ringing of butls utd the beating of a bisckswith’s hammeron the anvil, The blaz {ngqun and the terrible exertion were doing thelt part, and I kuew thatina few minutes should be unable to switn uny turther, “Then cameun iuspiration, the recollection of the trumps J had achieved lu diving ln days gonoby, lwasdowninasecond. Of courge L remained tinder as long as I could, When £ came up I was, perhaps, nity yards from the shore, and a hasty backward glance showed ma that the altigutor bed stopped on losiug sla of ing for] bad galued considerably in tho race, Hesaw mo the moment I came to the surface, aud wasou my track ogain, 1 swan a lew yauds, but he was so closs to mo thut, though Seiribly tired, 1 wont under agato. 1 wos unable tostay under this tine moro than twenty seo onla, but that took me fifteen yarde nearer the sture, When came uphe did uot aus me so aulekty as be bad done before, und L ewan a Ittle ; stance before J waw hima once more in vureult, 1 was now hardly able toswim, and neither had I strevgth to go under, TI td rt The re close to me that 1 expected ever: ond to feel bis teeth, and lu utter degpatr T atopped swin- wtog and lot down my fect, ‘They touched bottom, for the bauk shoaled, and the r was wot bigher than my walst. Witna last ef- fort] plunged forward, und at tho same mo- mont the alligator, fecling blmaclt getting iuto sballow water, sured arouad und swam away, think that T should then have concluded the dlyenture by being drowned (ua fovt uid » half df water, for 1 hot suillcient strength to atahd on my fect, but my friend wud “The driver rushed {nto the river and caught me in thelr arms as I fell." oe THE PATTERSON-BONAPARTE WILL, Bartimore, Md., April 8.—The will of Mme. Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte devises all her real and personal estate equally to her grand- tons, ‘Jerome Napoleon and Charles Josaph Bonaparte, who ara algo made executors. The tenl ésthte is devised for lfc to ber grandsons, ond afterwards to their children. 5 ame a SMALL FIRE. The alarm from Box 431 at 8:17 yesterday morning was caused bya fire in the two-story brick bulldiug No, 60 Kansas street, owned and occupied as a saloon and residence by #rederick Fisher. Cause, an overheated stove, Damaze to butlding, $10; insured for $800 in the Mul- waukeo Mechanics’ Mutual, a a OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Lonpoy, April 8.—Steamphips Oderand State of Pennsylvanta, from New York, bave arrived out . Save yourrolves coughs! Hale'a Honey of Uors- hound And Tar prevent bronchitia snd consumption, Pike's Toothache Drops cute in one minuic, White the feldg wo'r roaming over, reathing newdmown hay and elorer, * We'll think of her, a8 1a our wort, I Whore teeth and breath are, overy dey, Qi White ne clover—sweet as bay, q And Ail from ualug Sozodont, Whore TI | ftarnbert BUSINESS NOTICES, ; Tomato Cultivate the acquaintance of Casweil'o | Santon! Slippery Elm Lozencea for coughs, For eale in | Heans, fn Chicago dy Buck & Rayner. “HOLMAN REMEDIES. fe A THE HOLMAN ivr & lomach P Medicinal Absorptive ' , BODY & FOOT PLASTERS AND. , ABSORPTION SALT I for Baths. Cure Fithont Medicine, Simply by Adtorption. The “Best Liver, Stomach, and Spleen Doctor fn the World, Faots for the Public! nec Gaiden s alien Syrnp, Chow Chow, Cros Heans, Strin PEA cesses cerns Japan, 28, Dolong, 2 34, Young tyson est. Engush We than th zi anythin A and GROCERIES. ann nn Btandard Granulated Sugar, per Ib, Standard A Sugar, per I, Teatsine, Layer, Conde: new, pei per dozen, fne, 2 nackagce for as-pound le, per CAL. erese. od iiscKell'n por baitle. German Mottled Soap-. tik, per per REDUCED TO $2.75 per Box. Canned Goods, eSSageeces Beyvesrsssess: Dried Fruits. Prunes, Turktel Prunes, French Drted Dried Abt pt ig that Is sold, * OUF Teas at trlal aad save from 30 to 40 pel Tea Dust, 5 pounds for 63c. Bample Tea. sesrrecsssseevevsecer Goods Ftandard Quality, ‘aciiftica nre puch tis ceriea lowor thao ony houre In the city. We sell no Liquors of any kind, © ' Tho Stomach and Liver are'the soure- ew of vigor and | we deitver health keptiaa | Tutedays and healthy condition, ‘There ls no kaown remuty that will 40 giving flolman Iav- €r & Stomact yent Donot fail totry The Holman Liver and Stomack Pad Works by sbaorption. 18 two-fold tn tt3 actlon,-pives andtakes, 11 ta tlonest, Effective, Hal cae. "Eis marvelous in ita prompt and radical cure of every species of Liver and Stomach diiecultles, the beat of moet all disease UT $p worn over @) itals, Liver, and Stomach. IT ecroves turpldity of the Liver, gives tonc to the Btumacl RG feimentation and, pen by: giving ib e nmiugal quantity of bile an eed tM Maino stualizes the entire system with Nature's tree rreata all detertorated and potsonous flutds tn the Btomal hus prevents thelr entering the system EL, by was of ciremation, *yT'doworbs trom. the body every particle of blvod- ison, whether biltuua, malarial, or mediclual, aud Jenvea'the wearer in purfect healt "T {s the moat wonderful discovery of the nlneteenth, nit warks anew era fu the history of medical tsa fect, incontestibly proved tn thousands upon, thoneande of cares, that the Holman Liver and Stem: seh Pad will do all that Is claimed for it. For mafety, convenience, and effectiveness tt com mends Itacl? to every household, Bend far our iiphiet, givlog extended {nformoaticas and testimonials, Canton to tho Public.Teware of polranous tina frauaqglent tmitiations torced upon the market by de- Sleniurand Waprinelpted adventurers. to bu sold On ie Feputetion of the genuine, Duy none Dut the Hole man Ind, etc. Wholesale and Retail Dopot : 134 Matisou-st, Cor, Clark, Chicago, UL BATES & HANLEY, ‘Managers for tha Northwest, WANTED. All Frominont Druggists in every town throughout the Northwest to act as Agents for the Salo of the Holman Livor Pad Company’s Remedies. Apply at onco, Addvoss with stamp. oP. DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sts, GRAND OPENING! ‘TO-DAY. CARSON, PIRIE & C0. ia take place Saturday, April 12, when we will show the largest and best stock of Men’s, Boys’, and Children’s Ready Made Clothing ever brought to this mar- ket. We invite all to come and inspect for themselves. goods are all our own make. ment guaranteed; if. not satisfactory mon-' ey refunded. Jas, Wilde, Jr, & Co, POPULAR OLOTIIERS, Cor. State and Madison-sts,, P:! Avples, tangy sliced piled Cailfornle Poses, Urled Whortieberries. Dried Peaches... Drled Peaches, pare. Drivd Wackhertlea Dried Cherries, pith Dried Uespbertica.. 4a. 58, Very ie or Gunpowder, 23, ‘Breakfast, sell 1n five-pound packages at e nbore Deurcs. SP si e uareaten ai Ory Bert grades to be as fin Howe par tare prod r Perth, O 17 pounds for $1.00 12 pounds for 1,00 4 «27 pouuds for 1.03 10 A) poundafor 3,00 3 T pounds for 1.0 3 A pounds for 3.00 3 Spoundafor 1.c0 je Ve “5 60." Vers Best. EPA = TNO FANCY PROFITS ta but Bite ont. ENS. sveve osees5 DREGE SLITS Gur expenses “ara to enable toe vo otter sna et . : dein Hyde Po irk{ our wegons leave ridaysat 1p, mn, GLEW oop. ' EN ‘Wasons leave Wednesday at r non: Cast; Grocery House, ast Madison-st., - Between Cle and Dearborn-sts, ~~ rs OnM.OTMING. Our 48d Semi-An- nval ening will selected These Every gar- CHICAGO. SULPIIUR SOAP. ‘DISSOLUTION NOTIOR. \ eee ntnadaa eS OUD NTC ND DISSOLUTION. ‘The copartuership heretofore existing between ¥, | W, Rumell and G.I. Beebe: mutual consent, F, W, Hui evttlo accounts, Signed, SCALES. \ fe this day dissolved by is atona authorized 10 F, W. RUSSELL, FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES oY ALL KINDS, cA FAIRBANKS, MORSE & OC. 111.4113 Lake St,, Chicago, Becarchiltobuy only the Geaulne, land Smooth, Persons ora pl Caution !—Soo that you got the above bearing both the narmae and design on the cartoon which encloses ench cake, aa thls famous romedy hay beon counterfeited, €.N, CHITTENTON, Sole Prop, , N.Y, TAN, PEE care THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC For SKIN DISEASE A Beautifier of the Complexion. Ttronders tho Outicle Healthful, Oloar, and ia the best pousibl stitute for exponsive Sulphur Uaths, It will heal Ulcers aud Sores, loyitg it huve no need tore- wort to Sulphur Spriage for bathing purposes, It tun deatrable DISINFECTANT of CLOTH.| INQ or BED LINEN, and a capital remedy and preventive of Obnuxlous or Contugious Viscases. It ix aluo valuable as an injection, Asan adjunot of tho TOILET, it ts far more) destrable ¢! Au uny cosnietics. FRECKLES, PIMPL! yield to tts Influonce ; and foap to shave with balso ERADICATE ds endorsed by the Medical fraternity. ‘FAMOUS REMEDIES, HALE'S HONEY OP HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughe and all Lung Discases. HAIR REVIVIUM, For restoring Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequatled), 50 Cents. PIKE'8 TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure In One Minute, #5 Cente, HILL'S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (instantancoug), 50 Cents. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. and BLOTCHES in the very best the skin ainooth. ure. The article rit Jeavin Danpil PICASA ERY EIT acts, eo aub- Goods Braud PRICES: a Cake, ASOL WITH 3 Cakes 700, Seat by Mal Pepi Allrespectable Drugyists, Fancy Dealora and Grocera keep on GLENW'S BUL+ PHUR BOAP; and will-ou do« mand for it sup: ply the gennjne, band