Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1880, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, ‘JANUARY 31, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. FOREIGN Distress Bordering on Famine in the West of Ireland. ——_— Deaths from Starvation eg Reported in County Louth. Jucsson Taught by the Conflict of the Groups in the French Chambers. Germany and the Vatican Said to Be Approaching an Under standing. The Soverest Clauses’ in the May Laws to Bo Repealed. Alarm Onused by tho Increase of Infections Disoasos in St, Potersburg, GREAT BRITAIN, DEAD. Loxpox, Jan. 80—John Locke, Liberal member of Parliament for Southwark, Is load; age, 75 years, one Very Rev. Frederick Oakley, Catholle writer on retigtous subjects, is dead; age, 78, DIED OF ATARVATION. Threo denths have occurred this weok from starvation near Parsonstown, County Louth, Ireland. BEACONSFIELD The Tord, Beaconsfielt is suffering from an at- tt. é ag SUGAR Loxnon, Jan, 90.—Tho deliveries of sugar here keep in_excessof the weekly sales. ‘Tho stock In the United Kingdom, although 33,000 tons above-that of last year, is 23,000 tons fess than that of 1978, ALMOST A FAMINE, New Yon, Jan. Richard O'Gorman, Secretary of the Iri: elief Committee In Now York, has recelyed a enble dispatch fron Edward Dwyer Grey, Lord Ausar of Dublin and Chairman of the Mansion House Rallef Committee in Dublin, stating that the distress In the west of Ireland is rapidly in- creasing, and is nssuming calamitous pro- portions. Mr. O'Gorman sald this evening That he was daily in receipt of information from Ireland, all fo the etiect that the destl- tion in Connaught and the northwest and southivest, and the Isiands lying off these ris, was rapidly developing dimenstons ar exceeding the worst fears of the people. In some districts the distress had+ almost taken the character of a famine, and the gravest fears are entertained for the sprin and easly summer, He will to-norrow send £200 to tho Mansion House Comuuittee, which will make £2,100 already sent by this Come }- mittee. FRANCE. ELECTED PRESIDENT OF A COMMITTEE, Lonpox, Jan, 30.—A dispatch from Paris says the coalition of the moderate Republie- aps with the Conservatives yesterday elected Leon Suy to the Presidency of tho Senate Finance Committes over Calmon, Vice-Presi- dent of the Senate, the regular Republican candidate, 9 CONTEST FOR A 8ENATORSILIP, On the Senato proceeding to elect a lifo Senator in place of Viscount Camille Bac- chagson de Montalivet, recently decensed, the Ex'reme Left, whose tum it was to make the nomination, selected Dr. Paul Broca,’ the emtnent anthropologist. Du- daure, a Republican life Senator, with twelve or fourteen followers, who" have practically ceased to belong to the Left Centre, and must henceforth rank as a distinct group inidway-botween tha Left and the Right fentres, declined to be bound by the rotation ‘system of tho Left, and opposed tho nomina- tion of Broca on the ground of hig Darwin- jan tendencies. They nominated Berto- Jand, the well-known advocate and Repre- sentative, but who ts opposed to the antl- fesuit_ clause of Jules Ferry’s Education i, On a vote being taken, Dr. Broca re- ecived votes, ‘and Bertoland 118; gseattering, 12—Dr. Brova thus receiving threo less than an absolute majority. The election was then pastupned. More than 100 Senators of the Right Centre supported the nondnation of Bertoland. Mauttestly, tf the Dufaure group gnins a few necessions rough the ler at Radicallsm in the Jhomiber of Dephities, it will be atic to hold the balance of power. ‘Che Pepcction of clause seven of the Educational hill ls now considered certain. THE “MONDE” ON IRISH AFFAIRS. Pats, Jan, 30.—-Tho Monde, the organ of the Papal Nunelo |tere, in relerring to the misston of Parnell to the United States, saves “By the mouth of a Protestant, Cath- olfe Ireland calls Protestant, England to ac- count. Whoever ottrages justice paves the sway for terrible expiations.’” DIED IN AFMICA, —* Intelligence lins been received that Abba rene in attempting to cross Africa, died a |. THE PENDING MEASURES, Lonpon, Jan, 30—A Paris diypateh an- nounces that tho Senate rejected two reac- tlonary amendments to the Etlucational bills but Ui votes were close, being 143 to 135, and U7 to 120, In the division In the Chamber of Depti- tleson the question of favoring political clubs, the minority consisted of 74 Conserva- lives and_ 105 members of the advanced and extreme Left. ‘This is additional proof that the Cabinet cannot rely upon the support of more than halt the ndvanced Left, | Eig! Conservatives and 248 Republicans formed the majority, GERMANY, BISMANCHK AND TIE POPE, Loxpoy, Jan, 30—A Berlin dispatch (to be taken {n connection with tho statement that when the budget of the Ministry of Pub- Ue Worship comes up for discussion next week in tho Pritssian Dict, Bismarck will take the opportunity to give explanations on the Church question) says: “As nefther tho Ultramontane party nor the Prussian Bish- opscan be regarded as Impartial sources of information touching the plans of the Vatl- can, Bismarck has determined to demand di- rectly from the Pope what really ure the arlevances of the Church which prevent the establishment of a solid peace. When tho auawer Js received, Von Puttkummer, ‘tho Alnister of Ecclestastieal Affairs, will draft a bill abolishing tho severest clauses of the May laws.” THE Any, The strength of the German army on a peace footing, as shown by the military budget of 1880-'81, is 17,237 officers and 401,- 6Gmen, Thisitoes not inclide the projected increase, which, the Cologne Gazette says, 1s chiefly designed to relnforco the ‘Alsace-, rraing garrisons. A now fleld-artitlery feglment is ta be statloned at Metz, and eavy artillery Js to be divided among the fortresses of Alsace-Lorruiue. = BAXONY. NDON, Jan, 80.—Hy tho fire-damp explo- aion in the ‘colliery at *plelsen, Saxony, yes- tday, ten intners were killed and ning In- pred. Niue other persons in the pit at the of the explosion ure unaccounted for, FIRE, Creunirz, Jan, 30—A largo spinnin; manufactory here burned, throwing out oO employment 500 persons, SUGUESTIVE, Loxnoy, Jan, 90, Berlin correspondent aan that, at the Government cannon foundry such large orders have been re- selved, a number of fresh handy have been cuguged, aud all are working extra time, . RUSSIA, ae COUNCIL OF WAL AT TI¥LIS, Loxpon, Jan, 10.—In connection with the announcement that Gen. ‘Turgukagoff has #0n6 to Tiflis to participate In the council of War, to decide whether the ‘Turcoman cam- shall be defensive or offensive, the Moscow Courter says: It {s belleved that a waajority of the oflicers composing tho muill- tary council at Tifts think that St Ja imponsl- bie to take the offensive in consequence of tho searclty of beasts of burden, It is atso belleved tliat Gen, Von Sach, who has gang to Tiflis, will assume command of the trans- Casphin forecs, the health of Gen, Turgi- kasolt belng serlously bnpatred. INYECTIOUS DISEAREX, Sr. Perensnuna, Jan, 30.—The tnerease of infections disenses In St. Fetersbitre 1s exelt- {ng some apprehension, the mortality from that cause for: the week ending Jan. 17 being Wper cent or the whole mortality, or twice Ag grent ns usual. nAnonorr, In the case of Adjutant Baronof, who was sentenced by a court-martial to: be disinissed the naval service for insulting language fn reference to tho Minister of Marine, the Czar has ordered that le be placed on hialfspay yy t= stead of belng disinissed, It 1s probable he will recefve commund of one of the Russian cruisers In the Paciiie, THE CZANOWITZ TO THE POLES, Viena, Jan, 30,—Lt is reported that the Cznrowltz recently remarked tosome Polish magnates: “T shall be proud io wear your glorious crown, Comimunteate this to eeue countrymen, and assure them of tho favor of thelr future King.” ROME. AEIMANY AND TUE VATICAN, Lonnon, Jan. 30.—A. dispatel: from "Rome says: “Telegrams recelved here state that Prince Bismarck and the German Crown Prince have agreed that it fs advisable to re- Sstablish harmony between the Romish Church and Germany. Itis not yet known whether Prince Frederick Willan will visit the Pope.” RUSSIA. Tho Vatiean has sent dispatches to St. Petersburg, through the Papal Nuneio at Vienna, muthorteing: Bishops in Russin. to adont certain provisional rules qiirbad sing concessions whieh, it is hoped, will trellitate the settlement of more important questions. THE POPE'S CONTIINUTION, Rose, Jan, 30.—His Holiness the Pope has sent. 10,000 francs fur the rellef of the distress in Ireland. SPAIN TUE CUBAN ABOLITION BILT. Manin, Jan, 30.—The Senate 1s diseuss- Ing a new wording of three of the clauses of the bill for the abolltion of slavery, in conse- quence of the divergence of opinion between the House and the Senate, The Senate, by a vote of 155 to 23, approved the articles of the Cuban slavery abolition Dill, as modified by the mixed Committes of Senators and Depities, ITALY. DEATH OF A NOTONIOUH COLONEL. Fronencr, Jan. #0.—Brumereau, a notori- ous Colonel under the Paris Commune, has lately died In this elty. HEALTH OF ‘THE POPE, Komp, Jan, 30.—The Pope's health is caus- ing anxtlety. He suffers from fits of shiver- ing and gre: prostration, bat persists in lls usual occupations, TURKEY, - DENIED, Lonnow, Jan. 90,—aA Vienna dispateh de- nies the slatement telegraphed from St. | Petersburg, that Austro-Hungary, England, and France have agreed to make w joint rep- resentation to the Vorte for the speedy exe- cution of the provisions of the Treaty of Berlin respecting Montenegro and Greece, and the question of reforins in Turkey, ———— AVFGITANISTAN. WANT THEIR PAY, CArcutra, Jan, 80.—The Intelligence from Herat is that Ayoub Khan's Cabulese treops refuso to accompany hint, aud threaten to re- tam to thelr homes unless their pay ts forth- coming. : VARLOUS. AUSTRALIA. Mernounne, Dee. 30.—Weather favorable, and harvest prospects continue good. A large export surplus is anticipated. In South Australia the wheat harvest exceeds the best expectations, Sypnry, Dec. 28—Agricultural prospects cheerful. KALNOKY, Viesxa, Jan. $0—Tho appointment of Count Kalnoky as Ambassador to Russia has been gazetted. ENDED, Atnens, Jan. 80.—Tha Ministerial crisis has terminated. It Ins been deetded that the Coumoundouros Ministry will continue in oftlee without modification, and thelr poll- cy remaiu unchanged, a MORTUARY, Bpeelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunee Ixptanaroris, Ind., Jan, 30,—Upon the opentug of the United States District Court this morning, Judgo Gresham announced the death of District-Attorney ‘Cruster, and stated: “Outof respect for his memory this Court will stand adjourned till Monday morning.” Only a fow attorneys were pres- ent, but these organized themselves Into o Bar meeting, with Gen, Conrad Baker In tho chats, and, after appointing Wiliam Wallace Addison, &, Harrie, and Charles Ballenger a Memorial Conunittee, It adjourned to meat o'clock to-morrow, when a general g of tho Bar will bo held. ‘The frne- OL ‘Trusler will take place at Con- nersville Sunday at 3 o'clock p.m, the re- inhing to be interred alongside of Iivs former wife and children, Itts belleved that Capt. Charles L, Halstein, far te years past thes Deputy-Attorney, will succeed ‘Trusler as District-Attorney, oh . FIRE UNDERWRITERS, New Yorn, Jan. 30.—A special Committes has been engaged several weeks In perfecting a system of rules and rates to bo adopted by the recently organized Association of Fire Underwriters, ‘Lhe Committee report, which his been amended carefully section by see- tlon, by tho Assoclatlon, lins just been ace cepted by # vote of 30 to 1° ‘Lwo sections, hawaver, were referred to the Committee for further consideration, but it sald to be hin- probable that any change will be mado in the New regulation rates, as follows: Brick aud stone dwellings, 18; furniture In thom, 23 dwellings occupled In part ns stores, 25 ‘and 80; furniture in them, 40 and 45; merchan- dise, 60 and 60. ‘Term policies on dwellings maybe written for three years on 24 ane nual premiinns. No rebaio or allowance shall be made itirectly or indirectly, nnd the brokerages wlll be huiited to Thy per cent. a EDISON'S ELECTRIC LIGHT, New Youn, Jan. 20,—It ts stated to-lay that Edison lias perfected his plans for the electric Nght thatis to bo shortly established here, An attempt will, however, be made to have 700 lights aglow In Menlo Park before anything practical Is dono here. Edison is annoyed by the adverse criticisms of some selentiflo men, who, he says, condemned his Nght without seeing it, a\ Washington special says that among the atents tssuod ‘fucaday was ‘9 Edison ‘or hls recent electric “lamp, clbed us a combination of 8 curbun recelyer made of Bings, antl conductors passing through the ans, from whieh recelver the air is ox- insted for the purpose of giving Nght by in- candescence, SPORTING MATTERS, 81. Louts, Jan. 30.~Another game of dill- fards by professionals, played between Sex- ton and Daly on one side and Schaefer and Gallagher on the other, 400 points, chain- loi’s gume, was won by Boxton and Daly, io me 3h, Winners? average, 18 423; losers’, Boston, Mass, Jan. 80—-A wrestling ‘| mateh to-night between Bibby, the English dunt, and Andre Christal, was won by the fortis in two straight falls, ————————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yonk, Jan. 80.—Arrlved, Danlel Steinman, from Antwerp; Nockar, from Bremen; Baltle, com eereee ‘ UREN! rN, dan, 30.—Arrived, steam- wits Bothnia Bhd ‘Nevada, from New York, govinahienen etch sii iets PROTECTION FOR FISH, Spictat Duryatch to The Chicago Tribune, Minwavkze, Wis. Jan. 90.—A number of prominent gentlemen met to-night under a call for the organization of 8 fishing club, and dissussed the fmportance of a united ef- fort to secure the protect fishin this State, Tho result was the np- aintinent of a committee consisting of Judge Mallory, Chaunvey Shinonds, and HL W. Welsher to confer with the State Sporting. men’s Assoclation and procure the ennetment of law for the protection of Ash In particn- Inr, throngh the medium of a regularly or- ganized Constahular: OBITUARY. MRS. Ff. w. BALDWIN. Spretat Diapatch to The Chieago Tribune. CINCINNATI, 0, Jan. 80—Mre, Harry W. Baldwin dled this morning at her father's restienee in this efty. Her death is the sec- ond uct in the strangely-mysterious Batdwin tragedy, which for nearly «year has bafiled all attempts at unravellng, Baktwin, the son of a prominent barker, a young iman of fing promise and appearance, was found one wight lust March oppusit an Ein street brothel with a bullet-hole in his head. He was stanzertig, afid tho police, supposing lim to be drunk, teok htm to the statlen house, where he diced shortly after ina cell, oe had been away on a short business trip In Indiana, and was returning to hls home, and his young bride when shot. The murder nade a profound sensation at the tlme and ay the mystery of the crlme grew with the investigations of the polive public Interest increased. For weeks the papers gave col- inns dally to speculations and theorles of tho murder, most of them connecting the affair with the house of ill-repute near which Baldwin was foutil. ‘These attempts. to sinireh the character of the murdered man ndiled to the heavy welght of sorrow borne by his family. HMfs wife of three montns and, iis mother Were nearly crushed. Late in the falla son was born to the widow. She re- covered from her illness at that time, but never regalned her former health and spirits, OF Inte her Mness assed v serious form, and this morning she died, It is alleged, of a broken heart, thouxh more natural eauses are nasigned by the physicians. It Is stated also that the ‘strange elreumstances of the crime and constant attempts to prove that Baldwin had relations with women in the house of fll-fame, and was killed by ono af them, have preyed upon the mind of his mother to w serluus extent. A day or {wo since there was 2 fresh revival of the cnse, one Peter Schwab giving testimony hefore the Grand Jury that he met Baldwin on the Saturday afternvon before the murder In ntow varlety show. ‘There is the most cone elusive evidence, lowever, against this state- ment, and unto the present time not a pars flele of proof has heen produced connecting the young inin in any way with disreputable vhafaeters, ‘The mystery of his death, it is thought, wHI never be solved. HENRY VAN BENSCHTEN. New Yorn, Jan. 80,—It is announced to- day that Henry Van Benschten, one of the last of the old Amerloan shipbuilders, Is dead. Hewas born in Rhinebeck in 179, He was a fine mechanic, and assisted in building somte of the finest vessels that ever lett New York, BENJAMIN RURRITT. Spectat Duputeh to The Chicago Tribune, Ener, Ub, Jan. 30—Benjamin Burritt, a well-known citizen since 1858, and the first Collector of Elgin, dled last night after a Iingering Hiness at the age of &%. Deceased leaves five children, MICHAEL GALVIN. Speciat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Dvnvaer, Ia., Jan, 30.—Michnel Galvin, a section foreman onthe Iinois Sentral Rall- oad, dropped dead this morning as he was carrylog ped dent tt mapening Heart. dis- ease was tho : AID FOR IRELAND. PANNELL REPL! 5 Srringrizntp, Mass. Jan. 90.—Parmell, spenking in this elty to-night, referring to Lord Alfred Churchill's cable, said: “This young nobleman snys tut my statement that. the relief fund of the Duchess of Marl- borough is being administered for political purposes {s false. Now, I have tho best and most recent information from the distressed districts that my statement {s absolutely true, and that oll persons out of fayor with their landlords are prectided from partlelpafion, More than ono par- ish priest also has alrandy complained that the fund is being administered for sccta- tinn purposes. Tho word of tho descendant on the one hand of the notorious Sarah Jen- nings, mistress of the Duke of York, and on fhe other hand of Churebilt, first Duke of Marlborough, of whom Macauley writes as follows: Tat he owed his rise to his sister’s dishonor, and that he had been kent by the most profuse, iinperions, and shameless of harlots," will’ be scannud somewhat closely by the American people, who at least ean boast that their ancestors were honest men and women.” Adyverting to the Mansion House Commit- tee, he said that, apart fram the hierarchy, there was not erlnele member of It who uossessed the confidence or respect of the rish people, Parnell also spoke a sccond time to- night at Holyoke to the same effect. Tho proceeds of both meetings amounted ‘0 $2,000, ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE. New York, Jan, 9.—Tho Lrish Rellot Committee of this elty has issucd on address to the people of the United States, urgently requesting speedy contributions for dis- tressed Ireland. After reciting the misorn- ble condition of the people In many districts, tho address says that the Dublin Manston Jlouse Conumittes scems to fulfill al) tho con- ditions required for wise and humane dis- position of any< funds placed in their hands. In the Wst of persons act- ive Jn Sts organization wo find Catholic and Protestant Archbishops and Ulshops, the Modertor of the General As- seinbly of the Presbyterlan Chureh, members of Purlinmentof varlous political parties, and. many gentlenien prominent in professional and mercantile Ife, of distinguishéd repne tatton for Hbernlity and wise and well ap- plied benevolence,‘ Subscriptions to the Irish relief fund will bo received by. the ‘Treasurer, Henry L. Hoguet, at the Emigrant Industrial Bank, 51 Chambers atrect, AT SIOUX CITY. To the Western Assoelated Press, Sioux City, Ja, Jan, 80.—At the nceting to-night Dr, Willlam R. Sintth presided, and speeches wero mado by a number of leading citlzens, A fund of $525 was ralsed for food and Iand. Spectit Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sioux Crry, In, dan, 30—The Pamell movement has reached here; largo and en- thusiasile meeting to-night. OTTAWA’S CONTRIBUTION, Spectal Dispatch 4a Tae Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Ill, Jan. 8—At the Irish sym- pathy meeting Inst evening the several ward committees reported sums aggregating about $100, which was directed to bo sont to tho suffering in Ireland. i WILL NOT VISIT MONTREAL, Montavar, Jan, 80.—Parnell's visit to this elty y postponed, but ie panera he morning paper that, owing to the strong fecl-° hy hese Mt tho public tealnst his visit, he will not come at all, a JOURNALISTIC, Byectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Faervonr, Ul, Jan. 30.—A very important change has taken place in the Budget, the organ of tho Itepubliicans.of this (Stephen- gon) county. Sulth D, Atkina & Co, have purchased the paper and the oflles from Dr, K, ‘T. Stabeck. Gen. Atkins will be the editor, He was for years editor of the Free- port Journal, OPPOSING WEAVER'S SCHEME, Special Dispatch to Tha Catcago Triouns, 5r. Louis, Jan. 80.—A number of ex-Union soldiers and sailors ofthis elly, though ng men of ‘prominence are included in the movement, have bocn holding meetings reg- warly, and signing petitions in favor of tho Weaver bul for tho payment of former sol- dlers, A tnass-meeting has been called tn favor of this movement, but the wholo thin has just recelyed a damper through the ef- forts of cx-Union soldiers, including some of the prowinent Iepublican leaders of theclty, use, fon of game and who are elrenlating fetittans pp These petit! ne sing tho measure. tons will he presented to Congress, a8 those favoring the measure have been, * CRIMINAL NEWS. SAID TO BE Sironr. Roectat Dispatch to The Chleaga Tribune, Dhinron, Ih, Jan, 30.—-Last night about 10 o'clock, W. IL Harrison, Clreuit Clerk of this county, was found to have fallen short about. 82,000 in the funds of [ls office, The Board of Supervisors have been waking a earefal mvestigation of his books and pupers slnec Inst December, and early this morning the Ciroult Clerk resigned his oficial posttlon iit favor of his sureties, who elected James De- land to take charge of the books until the Mareh torm of th Cirenlt Court, when Judge Lacey will Aypolit aur olticer to All the unex. pired term, ‘fhe subject ts the theme of con- vorsation, and has catised no Titty excitement to our eltizer $ all partles nre highly con- nected. e serving is second: term when he resigne: ——. THE PATENT-RIGHT RACKET, Spectat Dispatch to The Cateayo Tribune, Kansas Crry, Mo., Jan. “A Mr. Ford, who was formerly a resident of St. Lous, was victimized near thls city last night to the tune of $900 by what Is krown as the patent-right racket, Mr, Ford tins: only been fu this. efty a short thme, and the sharpers seem to have followed him from ihe Enst. He was prevented from giving the thieves $2,000 more by an aeeldent, and now yows he will follow the robbers to the end of the earth, —_-: ABBO Boston, Jan. 30.—Stearus K. Abbott, the alleged murderer of Mrs. Cruse at Groton, Manss., was arrested at Enst Weare, N. 11, by a farmer, and was to<lay taken to Ayr for Adentifiention. Bostox, Jan. 50.—Dispatehes from Ayer mention tho arrival of Abbott, in custady, on the charge of murdering Mrs, Crue at Groton. Several persons In the vicinity have recog. T. med him. He declines to make a statement without advica of counsel. THE WITTICK TRIAL. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Davenvont, In,, Jan. 30.—The trial of James McCormack, Patrick Garney, and Patrick Grogan for the murder of Conrad Wiltick, in Rock Island, Nov, 14, 1879, was concluded to-day, ‘Che Jury brought in ver- dicts and sentences ng follows: McCormack, not gullty; Ganey, Bullty, Penitentiary four- jeen years; Grogan, guilly, Penitentlary for ie. ABORTION, Counc, Buurrs, Ia, Jan, 80.—Dr. T. Allison and Mrs. Mary Baker, of this city, were arrested here to-day on a Coroner's warrant charging them with causing the death of Mrs, Rosa Gifford, of Rock Raplds, Ia, by abortion, The accused haye been placed under heavy bonds to appear to-mor- row for « preliminary hearing. —— INFANTICIDE, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Four WAYNE, Ind., Jun, 50,—At Warsaw, this morning, tho dead’ body of an infant child was found in Walnut Creek. The Cor- oner’s jury returned a verdict of murder by drowning at. the hands of an unknown per- so There Is no clew to the Identity of the child, BURGLARIZED. Spettal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sioux Crry, IJa,,. Jan. 80.—The millinery house of Jolinson & Reynolds was burglar- a of goods lust night to the amount of $450, HANGED. San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 30,—Charley Taing, » Chinaman, was hanged at Colusa to-day for tha murder of a China woman In Colusa County in December, 1873, ——— CANADA. Sales of Veanols at FéFonto—The Report of the Burial of a Small-Pox Patient Allve Contradictedmatelicf for Ireland » —Farlff- Changes — Governor = Gener= als Staff—Hoguery of Contractors— Tramps. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Toronto, Jan. 30—The sales of vessels during tho past fow weoks Inclnde the fol- Jowing beats; Schooner Blanche, A2, 6,000 bushels capacity, for $4,000; schooner Kate Kceles, Al, 10,000 bushels, for $8,000; schoon- er Canadian, Bi, 9,000 bushels for $2,000; schooner Wanderer, A2, 6,000 bushels, for $3,000; propaller Kincardine, B1, 9,000 bush- als, for $4,000, These prices are from 20 to 25 per cent higher In most enses than tho values placed on the vessels last year, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Orrawa, Jon. 30.—It is believed there js no truthin tho report that a sinall-pox pa- tlent narrowly escaped being buried alive. Dr. Robbbillard, Health Oflver, does not be- love the statement to ba true. Tho report = was published Inacity paper, which claims to havo received the news from trustworthy sources. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, Jan, 8.—The Bishop of Ottawa has recelved a letter from Bishop Giltooly of Elpliin appeallug for rellef for the famlne- stricken people of Ireland, Bishop Gillooly’s recltal of the nature and extent of the dls- tress In Connaught fs heartrending, and it has been decided to have collections taken up immediately inal the Catholle churches of this elty and diocese, Bishop Dutiamel issues 2 pastoral fo that effect, and it fs thought the appeal will be generously re- sponded to, Ibis anid that the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba authorities have come to a pre- Ihninary agreement, which, if approved py the Minister of Ialiways, will enable that road to work harmoniously with the Goyern- mentin the Interchange of Manitoba trafic. A arly of Government surveyors have left Owen Sound by boat to make n survey ot the channel of Littls Current, Manitoulin ERIE, aA. 'lrensury Board—consisting of the Min- {ster of Finnnce and Customs, the Deputy Minister of Customs, ant the Dominfon Ap- pralsers—hold meetings daily to consider the contemplated changes in the tariff, which will be submitted to Parliament for approval at tho coming session. Zu the month of April the Governor-Gen- oral will lave a new staff, as Capt. Bagot’s time will be ont shortly, and Capt. Harbord will leave to rejoin the Scots Fasticer Guards in the mouth named, The Hon, W. Mfore- ton’s place ax Controller will ba filled by Capt, Frederick Campbell, of the Royal Nay, Col. Littleton, of low-neck-dress-or- der fame, remains ln tho Old Country; but. Capt. Chater, who was ordered to Zululan a year ngo, returns as an Alde-do-Camp. A waragainst fast dances Ix belig waged by the Catholic clergy of Quebse. Special Lispatch td The Chtcngo Tribune. Toronto, Jan, 30,—A letter from a Tyne- sider ta a Jocal paper says that Boyd, the young English oars, 8 greatly jinprov= ings aut that, 1f he wlns the victory over Elliott, he will come to Canada to compete with Hanlin, A communteation from Mr. Parnell hos been recelyed by the Irish Catholle Union, stating that he will visit this cily on or about Feb, 20, and will lecture under the auspices of that association. Tho revelations of tho roguery of Ottawa contractors, made jn the Boyle-Globe lbel- sult, were 60 glaring that it Is thought the Government cannot do less than overhaul and reform the whole system, In thls pare teular branch, the Parlfamentary printlog, it ts suggested that the only way of eradicating the ovil Is by tha Governinent establishing [ls own ofllee and dolug its awn work, The Judge, in delivering h is churge to tho any was very sovers on what ho ful state of things disclosed o; and sald that no doubt tho attention to the system of aN bring ahout a reform, it Dispatels tu The Chteugo Tribune, tendert: Spee Hasivron, Jan, 30.—The County Council of Bruce passed tho following resolution: “That, in consequence of the teat fnereasa of tramps, who urs becoming a heavy bur- den upon ths county, this Council do petition Parllainent, elther to amen@ the Vagrant act fo thyt able-bodied trumps can be imprisoned In tho Penitenthary fora period of from two to five years, otherwise pass a special ‘Tramp nabs andl tht the Warden do at pies cou cate with the varlous counties, asking them to cofiporate in this matter.” _————————__— Goins Mee Now Orleans In Character. ly after the oallapse of the Confoderacy ab ox-soldlcy who hud spwut all his pay In rioting aud whisky-drinking found himself in Snrove- poet strapped and busted, yet full of expedionts. deslrous of rerebing tis home, he Inqulred tho fare, und to his dismay found it to ba git, Now that amount waans bigns a million dollars in Billy’saight. After casting about he Lethought, hitnkelf of wn rcheme, Tho steamer National was nenrly rondy to lenve her berth when Milly made hia appentance on tho wharf and sang out: “Tany, Captain, how much do vou charge to carry n barrel of whisky to New Orleans?” “Two dolar,” replied the pen “AN Ly Ae replied! Billy, “Send outs couplo of your deck bands and roll mo abourd.” Capt. Tinilton saw the Joke, and sent out the mud-clerk to take tha marks, welght, ete, of the * freight." Hilly was invited tonsentat tho enbin tablo by tho Captain, and traveled to Now Orleans in stylo, asa barrel of whisky,” by which name he was afterwards known, ——————-= CASUALTIES. A FATAL DRor, New York, Jan. #0.—Mrs, Guste Cush- man, aged 40, was killed by falling yesterday from the thttd story ‘to the basement of Mount Sinal Hospital, where she was a pac tlent. She fell through a drop or open space around which the stairs wound, Several years azo a little boy lost his iife from the same stalrerse. Grating for cach floor Is now suggested for safety, BOILER PLOSION, Font Scorr, Kas, Jun. 30.—A holler of Moloy’s sawinill, six miles northeast of this elty, in Vernon County, Missouri, exploded to-lny, lustantly killing ‘homas Freema, a laborer, and sertously injuring and scalding Henry Moloy, the owner, Pint Tinner, an- other Inborer, was badly scalded, and’ two other men slightiy injured, RUN OVER. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mrxasita, Wis., Jan. 30.—Delaney Brooks, * of this place, and a brakeman on the Green Day Branch of the Wisconsin Central Rail. round, fell from the curs and was instantly killed, ‘The entire train passed over hin. SUFFOCATED, Pawwrucret, R, 1, Jan. 30,—There was a slight fire to-lay In the Union Wadding Mil), and Edward McLaughlitt, aged 20 years, was stiffocated, —— STEWARI BROWN. New Yount, Jan. 30.—Stewart Brown, member of the firm of Brown Brothery, the well-known bankers, died to-day, aged 79, ae LOCAL CRIME. BEATING THE PAWNSHOPS. Plundering the pawnshops {s a religions sort of thievery, and a couple of young men, who by the cut of thelr features are known to be Jews, have been plundering the pawn- brokers of this city in a manner they despise, beeausc they have no chance to get even, The young men mnke a speciatty of pawning heavy watch- chains, mado not of gold, but of some composition metal which is quite cheap, and which stands the ordinary tests to which gold is put by the pawnbrokers. These chains are all of the plainest and most mas- sive workmanship, and cost something like $10 each. The young men have found no trouble in pluying the game, the avaricious Pawnbrokers readily snapping at the bait offered them. A favorit plan was to enter a Pawnshop, Iny the chali ont on the show- case, and call for a [oan of 850.upon ft. Now, chains are seklom made of Patt above if enrats fine, and the acid used to test such ar- Uecles fs graded to this standard. ‘The chain tested, and found to withstand tho ackl, the pawnbroker — generally advanced the money, Sonwtimes, when the operators had any doubt of work- ing succesatully, they aroused the cupidity of the pawnbroker by saying that the chalns were stolen, and that they liad about 100 sim- ilar ones which they could dispose of at low figures to a sufe party, The swindle was worked successfully fn all parts of tho clty, and t fre a nimber of mawnbrokers chewing thelr thumb-nails in disgust. The young men are worthy stc- eessors of the gold-briek swindlers, who beat the notorious Friedberg, and since then pawnbrokers ail over the States aud Cannda, ‘he police, Who know better than any one else what pawnbrokers are, notwithstandin, they Jaugh at the joke, say thoy will catch the swindlers if they ean. ANOTHER DEFAULTER, There was quite a little flurry of exctte- mont about the Chamber of Commerce yester- day when it leaked out that James E, Touzalin, confidential clerk and bookkeeper for John L, Hancock, the well-known packer, had been trudged off to police headquarters by a Central Statlon detectives upon s warrant sworn out by his employer charging him with embezzlement. Inquiry at the office, No. 8 Chainber of Commerce, brought out the fact that ‘ouzalin was a defaviter to some considerable extont, but thnt the axact Amount was unknown, and that there would in all probability be no prosecution, The bookkeeper, It appears, had been speculating and losing, and, having too free n swing with hits employer's cash, he naturally lost.a por- tlon of his money along with hisown, ‘Tho check-books were tn 1 bad condition, as wera also the account-bvoks, another favorit de- vice of Touzalin's being to make accounts with customers short, and then notifying them of his mistake, The checks” or ensh sent on to balance — such accounts was {fn scareely any one Instance credited, Mr. Hancock was quite reticent over the affair, but volunteered the statement that the defaleation might foot up $2,000, but. he somewhat doubted it. Luter in the even- ing Touzalin’s father, a warm friend of Mr. Hancock, called at the Annory and gavo $t,500 bonds for his son's fppenrance before Justice Wallace to-day. Mr. Hancock went upon tho bond with lilin, and the trio went off Showrhtfullys While In custody the prisoner had nothing to say to any one, hut to the detective, Jo Kipley, who arrested him, he acknowled that he was short, but trusted to make goad with the assistance of his futher, The young man has always borne an excellent Toputation, and it was a great surprise to hls friends and relatives. ROBBERIES, It was yesterday reported to the police that the millinery store of Mrs, S, A. Hirschfeld, No, 760 Halsted strect, had been entered by burglars, who cut a lock out of 9 rear door and then helped themselves to about $500 worth of plunder. Tho police, after a thor- ough investigation, deny the truthfulness of the report, and set the loss at about $25,—and even this, they doubt, is too large a sun. full report of the case was sent to Supt. O'Donnell, Ole Olesen, another know thicf and burg- lar, played out his little game yesterday. afternoon inthe desperate manner now {i vogue amongst criminals of all classes, It was along about 3:30 In the afternoon thata large Newfoundland dog belonging to Fred Hitz, of No, 150 Rucker strect, caught Olesen Joweting Himselt into the yard ayer tho back fence, Olesen tired a bullet into the animal's neck, and went his way. Mr, Bitz started at once for the West Clivago Avenue Station, and, In hignbsence, Mrs. Ulricka Bitz kept wateh over Olesen’s doings, and says he fred three shots at passing wagon guing south on Rucker street, scaring the driver almost to death, “Then he held up and robbed Mra. Jullu Olesen, of No, 154 Rucker street, a8 she was returning — howe with a basket full of groceries, | Officer Millercoming up, Olesen ran, firing the Inst remaining shot In his revolver ut random as he ran,bul ho was fuatly captured tn the rear of No. 278 Weat Ohio street, on search ing him at the station, o full bunch of skeleton keys and the empty revolver were found upon tli, " ADVANCE IN JRON,, Spectat Dispatch to The Cricaga Tribune, Prrreuune, Pa, Jan, 80—Tho Western Tron Association met here to-day. The dls- cussion was confined to the cond{tion of the fron market and the advisability of ad- vancing the card-rate to four cents, which was finally dono, notwithstanding there was consklerable oppoaltion from Pittsburg and the Shenango und Mahoning Valleys, Tho attendance was very large. In regard to nails, the Assoclation hag no jurisdiction, but inasmuch as the prominent null men of the country ore members of tho Iron Arsu- clation, there will doubtless be a meeting of+ tho nail fraternity In a few days, to discuss the propriety of $6, or thereaboula, per keg. ‘The advance tn iron gives puddiers $7.25 per ton, the highest prico for which the scale provides. BURNT DOUGH. Cremation of a West Side Bakery and Candy Works. The Loss Estimated at About $30,- 000; Insurance, $43,000, Minor Fires in tho City ond Elsce where, IN CHICAGO, A fire whieh destroyed more property in dollars than any other in Chicago since the nilddie of last: November occurred In the West Division Jast evening, the structure in- volved being the large <four-story brick one on the southenst corner of Washington and Desplalnes streets, About 11 o’clock Po- iceman Jolin Meed, of the Madison- Street Station, discovered the fire and tirned in an alarm, but — before tho arrival of the district engines— five In number,—thy structure was all ablaze, and the builiing was enveloped tn smoke. The tire wos cating through the flooring of the story above, and, when the red Tight appeared there, the Assistant Marshal in charge ordered a ace= ond alarm sent in, inore to save a portion of the contents of the building than from any fear of danger to surrounding property, slice Ue stricture was practi- cally {sotnted, there being a vacant tot south of it, and only a small frame uwelling adjacent to tt on the east, and no sparks fly- ing in the alr, ‘The Insurance Patrol was early on the ground, and the inen galned entrance to the first floor and basement, and covered with tarpaulins nearly all the stock stored there, inost of It before any water was thrown into the building. The fire overhead, however, made such progress that they were obliged to retreat, there being danger from falling floors. By half-past 1 the fire had reached the fourth floor, and taken hold of the roof, Lndders were thet placed against the walls, and the fire- men, covered with ice,-for it was very cold,—mounted with the hose, and were en- abled to throw the streams directly into the building. In half an hour they liad the fire under control, and thereafter it was simply a question of water, The building, which is owned by tho Pral- rie State Loan & Trust Company, was a new one, having been built a little over two years. ago for Field & Co,, the occupants. It cost $20,000, and had a frontage of fifty feet on Waalibagion street, and a depth of nlnety feet on Desplaings, and was, as stated, four stories in htght with a basement. The first floor and basement were not damaged aaparenty: by fire, but the second, third, and fourth floors pretty well burnes ont and the roof was also badly charred, a portion of it being destroyed. ‘Nhe joss will net be less Ua $7,500, which is covered by an insurance of $15,000, mostly in Eustern companies. Mr. Field “was roused out of bed and Informed of his tuck by a Tru UNE reporter, and hastened ‘at once to the burning eracker-bukery, arriving there about halt an hour atter inldnight. Mr. Field detalled the arrangement of “his factory, the size, quality, and disposition of his stock, and supplied, as far as he conld, what other inforination was desirable. The basement was devoted to the mixing of tha dough and chocolate, and for general storage, about 400 barrels of flour being stored there, in addition ton generally heavy stock of miscellaneous sugar and ‘confec- ionery, ‘The ground floor was devoted to the office, snies and shipping rvoms, and to general storage. There was a heavy stock of manu- factured goods un this floor, On the second floor were the cracker pack- ing rooms and lozenge manufactory, In ad- dition there were stored on this iloor about 000 barrels of crackers and a large stock of mixed candy. The next oor was occupied with a stock of fancy candy, caramels, and Heht goods, On the top, or fourth floor, was a heavy stock of guim-drops, pan-work, and fancy goads, Mr. Field estimated thot almost tho entire stock would be ruined y fire and ‘water,* ‘The firm employ about 100 men, who' leave the bultdlng about §.0'clock In the evening. The only, man Jefthvas one Joseph Anderson, whose duty It was to look after the prepara- thon of the dough fer the morning's baking. He disappeared soon after the alarm was given, and hence no satisfactory solution of the origin of the blaze could be arrived at. Tho machinery was driven by tho steam fur- nished by two Jarge boilers situated under the silewalk at the southwest _cor- ner of the building. = ‘Thera were a number of candy furnaces in the two upper stories, but these are usually allowed to dle down about an hour before the wen go home, and severni of the furnnees are heated by steam. ‘Thera were no stoves in the building and no Inmps, and Mr. Field was able to arrivo at no satisfactory solutionas to the cause of the fire, which seemed to have broken out on the floor below that on which the furnaces were located. From all that could bo learned the origin of the fire will be classed as “unknown.” Noone seemed to know how it started, nor Was the man with a theory on hand to give his views, The stock, machinery, and fixtures wero valued at abont $30,000, and the stock was in- sured for £20,000, and the tachinery and fixt- tires for $8,000, ‘The bullding cost some- where about $20,000, and is insured for some- thiug Itke $15,000, though In what companies contd nof bo learned last night. ‘The alarm from Box 3 ut 8:40 last evening yas caused by a fire In the clevator-boxes of the barkimllls of Walker, Oakley & Co.'s tan- nery, at the corner of Elston avenue and Ln- grafinm street. Danmge to boxes, $100; fully covered by Insurance. Causo of fire un- known. The alarm trom Box 6l at 11:25 yesterday forencon was eaused by a fire in the aash door, and bilnd factory of Will & Roberts, at the corner of Franklin and Congress streets, Dainage to sill and contents $200, fully covered by insuranee. Cause, supposed to be sparks froma chiunnoy. The slarm from Box 3 at 0:53 yesterday forenoon was caused by a fire ind chimney at No, 255 Centro street, owned by Hermat Dansky, and oceupied by him and three other families. No damage, AT MILLERSBURG, KY. Crvcmsnati, O., Jan. 0.—The Gazette's Millersburg, Ky., special says an incent- jary firo destroyed the barn of Mrs. Nancy Thompson last night, two nilles from that place. Loss, $4,000; Insurance, $1,200, AT MADISON, ARK, Mepis, Tenn,, Jan, 80.—A fire early this morning at Madison, Ark., burned tho store of Knger & Bro, Loss, $6,000; Insurance, $8,000, AT OWENSBORO, KY. EVANaVILLE, Ind., Jan. 80.—The residence of ox-Senntor ‘I, GC. McCreery, at Owensboro, Ky., was burned at neon to-lay; partially ‘insured. —————__-— PRIZE COMPOSITION. Speetat Dupatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati, Jan, 80,—The $1,000 prizo of: fored for the best original composition by a nativeborn American composer, to bu sung atthe coming May Musleal Festival, lias been awarded to Mr. Dudley Buck, of Boston, Over twenty compositions were ‘offered for competition, and, while tho terms prevented the Identity of the author from becoming known, there Is Ing trinsic ovidence that nll tho best composers of the country entered the lists, ‘The tttle of Dudley Buck's work Is “Scenes from Long- fellow’s Golden Legend.” ‘Tho -naine of the author will not, according to the conditions of the prize, be known until the seated package contulning lilstiume is opencd on the Might of the perfurmunce, ‘The composition isan hour intength. Jt is understood that Dr, Damroseh, of New York, and Mamerlk of Haltfinore, twoof tho tive Judges, favored the composition, also based ‘upon Longtel- low's poem, by Geoy E, Whidhg, formerly of Toston, and that ‘Theodore ‘Thomas’ yots declded the contest In Buck's favor, CLOSED OUT BY THE SHERIF, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuna, Brooswinarox, Hb, Jan, 80,—Henry Kum- mes a duratture’ dele Jn Os sity, ae closed out to-day by the She: sutisty the claus of creditors. ils abilities rif not khown. ‘ To FELLOWS) HYPOPMOSPIIITES.” . ee The Only Really Rellable Remedy for Wasting and Nervous Diseases. After numerous experiments, Mr. Fellows succeeded in producing this combination of Hypophosphites, which has not only restored him to health, but has since been found 0 successful in the treatment of every other disease emanating from loss of nerve power, and consequently muscular relaxation, viz.; Neuralgia, Nervous Hehitity, ha Vitus’ Dance, ping Cough, stiin of the Linge, Aphonia, Apparent Aqouta, ‘Ania, > Angina Pectorix, Cheonte Diarrica, Can: Tiynsiopain, Hroacintion, Prptierutle Prostration,|Vaiptintion of the Ieart, Hplleptic Fits it ‘evel interrupied and Feehte wer and Axue, Action of the Ilcart, Leucorrbet Matanetioty, Maranmus, Fenr of Chiia-Dirth, Mental Depression, 2 |bangera of Child-Hirth, Nervousness, Liability to Miscarriage, Iypochondrinsls, ote, : Diseases produced by overtaxing the mind; by grief and anxiety; by rapid growth; by child-bearing ; by insufficient nourishment; by residence in hot climates or-unhealthy localities; by excesses, or by any irregulati« ties of life. Sold by all Droggists, $1.50 per Bottle, J. N. HARRIS & C0., Western Agents, CINCINNATI, OHIO. RLY’S THEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, LAST SATURDAY MATIA LAST SATURDAY NIGHT. BARTLEY CAMPBELLS GREATEST TRIUMPH Y His Mewnlficent Comedy-Prama In Five Acts, the GALLEY SLAVE! A DOCH NEW TORK SUCCHES, Mee MAUD OHARODIES Rie RON, Mr. FIEA Lh ae, 3 .Medanus, Mr. Chart s) Mr Gm, Tens dermon, “My. Charles’ Webst nia, Hibertsy Misa Entolie Surtimer, Sire. 7 Misa Chase lotte Neville, Little Goorzie, Mr. Donny. Sunduy—Iast Night Galley Sintec. Monday—Grau's Great French Opera. HAVERLY’S THEATRE, TTL Havorlyueees Proprietor and Manager. Firat appearance und limited engngzemont for ONE WEE ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 2, MR, MAURICE GRAU'S Great French Oper Miles, a Company. Monday fvening, Feb. 2, y Sumptygus Itevival of a LA FILLE DE MME. ANGOT. C! Ca ola ping Mile. Ange! Al Plow ainesday 3 Lee Cloches de ¢ Wedne First time in ita ot Thursday Evontn R Pesan AY tcitor.r. A : Benotit of Paoin Marlo, Seay eS WEEOE Saturday Matinoe, 5 La FILLE DE MME. ANGOT, | gattinan, fou RERUPLE-GIROFLA. sunday—Farowetl 3 tT ELON HELENE. Evening and Matinee Price doneral xdmisaion, APOUL | Beate and LA CAPOUL Joitice of Haverty MWYVICKER'S THEATRE, LAST MATINER To-DAY. DRINK! LAST PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT. DRINK! THE BOSTON THEATRE CO. IN, DRINK! MATINEE AND NIGIUT—Matineo at 2, over at 4:49 exening performance over at 10:5 Next Wee 8 Rnvorite Comlque, GUS WILL. TASIS, an OUR GERMAN BENATOR, + HERSHEY MUSIC-HALL. BY REQUEST, PROF, IUCHARD A. PROCTOR, Willgivo two oxira Iecturos, on Saturdsy Afternoon and Evening, Jan, dl, 8s follows: m—“COMETS AND METEORS."* rated by large pata las. aeeths eieal EAT. RA. a M PANING, Ilustratea ntorn. Ata p ith shen Melts wlth rasereed sent tie Bening Lace on Nickots, with rev ‘ed BED ror > fares ser iiurlasion, SOc. Now at Root. & Bons'y 13d HOOLEY'S THEATRE. GRAND GALA HATING THIS DAY AT 2D. U. “Your Honor’a Players,” WEATHERSBY-GOODWIN FROLIQUES E83" HOBBIES rovised and ro- modeled Farenell Performance this (Salarday) Evening, Bunday, Feb. I-DICKIE LING IN-LAW, Monday—" Jas Fo Cn ee LEA TRE og) sare Htrcots oppealte thiorman toate, 7. Wy SERAGU Be ee eenrupnotorand Manager Every Evening until further notice, also Matinees y day, 5: and Sunday, tho Kial~ bein oy Tg RAROOK In nly Geer Hagel gotten, TH HLALTE COADON, M 3E. Great Bure Cant. CHICAGO ATHENEUM, 4 Doarhori-et. THIRD TERM OF NIGHT SCHOOLS BEGINS FER. tot, 2d. Engliah Branches, 8.00 each. BAIDNEE Wom, a ri ete ele -m Dh bch teeth teat BIDNEY COMPLAINT HIDNEY Piles, Constipation, Permanently cured by Bouth Mera, Vtyy cays, “Im ¥ THOCULES tt has betcd liken be di ‘better than auy remedy ve See Ee reproarinealh fort ILES with sued sical" Eering cured opyeral very badesare;* anda eR tne avo been cured wiew all other eee ro failed, {cotify te the remarkublo powey Shlegreatrcmedy hae ether disensce, AS A SPRING MEDICINE |! ALLshould USE 17. It acte mildly, but surely; quthe tnovercomlug these aud many, ver and bowels, ‘tag all morbid eceree by Its great Te: owers restering the mgth and vigor which le natural te by person, no ono but what neods just such a remedy sy with the nuturul torpor of tho system throngh the winter. One package makeanix quarts of Medicine, cone talalng no spirit, being prepared 1a pure water. . Or we wilt wall a ppeby piegu(isarecdsterlasge Sas telisr, + WELLB, SITHARDSON & C0, . Propricter, Lurtingtos, Ve K BROKE, MEMBER OF id solia stokkn in lots of ten por eval warein, Lels commission; profits unlinited. Forward reailitances Bud otters ue make Inquiries at Open, Board Of Sock, Brokers, Old Poat-ORico, Nassau-ah, Now Tor B. HARNAID, + the Board, bi sbares or morg, On rcenk +