Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1880, Page 7

THE CIUCAGO TRIBUNE; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2; 1880. OVER-SUNDAY. | Pa Wi souwenaeenney : Ag S x 3 How Haralson, of . Alabama, Was .Bulldozed Out of an Election. ‘An Wlustratlon of ‘tho Tone of Political Morals at the South. ont Position of the De age he Panama Canal Scheme. A Budget of Interesting Nows-Items from England and the Continent, Largely-Reduced Rates Offered : by the Pacific Mail ; Company. The Price of Iron Adynnced $2 per Ton During the Yast Week. Millionaires from California Ine tending to Locate in New York City. WASIIINGTON NEWS. HARALSON, Speclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuinarton, D:C,; Jan, 31.—The proceed- ings fn the House this morning befdre the etlogics on the late Rush Clarke, of Iowa, began, were not entirely suited to n funeral occasion, There was the usual inclination on the part of members present to Introduce bila and resolutions, among which was a memorlal from Jere Haralson, of Alabama, who {s contesting the seat now occupied by Mr. Shelley. Ilaralson {8 a colored man, wns a member of the Forty-fourth Congress, and clalins that he was bulldozed out of his rights by Shelley {n the: Inst election, Tha introduction of the memurial, which sets forth a number of allegations against Shel- ley, was, YINOROUSLY COMBATTED BY THE CRATS, who found abundant constitutional objections tosucha proceeding, Mr. Keifer, who pre- sented the paper, claimed that it camo to him to be presented to. the House, and, according to the time-honored precedent, should be printed in pamphlet form, and referred to the Elections Committee. After the debnte had proceciled sume time, 2 motion was made to Jay the memorial on the table, which, to the surprise of Mr. Shelley's friends, the Speaker declded out of order, Mr. Frye then made the point that on the request of asingle member the memorial might be rend, and then must go Into the record, The Chair sustained this view, whereupon Frye de- nianded the rending of the memorial. “Th! MNOUGIT THE OPPOSITION TO TERMS, andit was finnily agreed that the document might be printed for the use of tho Commit- tee, i sbw'-! was first claimed by Mr, Kel- fer. "The memorial is not formidable, though Shelley and hls colleague, Manning, seemed to be very much afraid of ft, Afanning wanted to stipulnte — that nothing offensive to “Gen.” Shelloy should be “printed, Mr. Ilaralson simply — sets Torth that in counting the ‘returns a Jurgo number of votes were thrown out, so ng to make the record stand: Shelley, 8,115; Ioralson, 6,510; Henry,’ Greenbacker, 314, ‘The registration shows ‘tho whole nuniber of white voters in the district to bo 6,800; col- ored, 23,000; so that Sholley’s vote was con- siderably GREATER THAN TUK TOTAL REGISTERED WINTIt VOTE in the district, Tinmedintely after the elec tlon, Haralson filed a notice of contest with Bhelley, but could find no Justice of the Peace who would take the affidavits of his witnesses, At Jost Judgo Craig, of tho First Judicial Circuit, consented to act An that capacity, whereupon Shelley, the mo- morlat says, had all Hornlson’a wlinesses in- dleted and put in Jal Tle also had Haralson and his attorney indicted on a trumped-uy charge, Haralson, while en route from Mon gomery to Selina, was met by an armed mob and told to lenve the country ON PAIN OF DEATH. Tho then went back to Montgomery, and then Washington. Ho appends an editorial from the Selina Daily Ttines of July 80, 1878, which shows the aniinus of the Shelley faction, It charges in. with Inctting the negroes to rlot, with asking for United States troups to overawe the people, and warned Jin ta leave the county at once, Inratson clalms that Shelley Instizated,those attacks upon him, which resulted In ‘the following state of things: ‘ * Pirst—All lawful means of establishing his right tonseat in the House of Representa. tives have been overthrown and rendered pugatory by Gen, Shelley and his political end ‘ Second—It ts {oinoesibla under the oxisting Jaw to take depositions in those eases by rea- son of the tixed and avowed purpose of. tho politteat and personal frionds of Gen, Bhelle n the district to deny the freedmon all .clyil ant political rights, Th roa hal. Boaliey used large sums of money to minke his ({I[aralson's) success line possible, The editorial, which is appended to the Memorial, contains, among other threatening Jangunge, the following: Now, Jorry, you devil, you nro in danger, before you ktiow' tty Will bite yours Tite snake, . . Agains o 4+ ate Now, while we will not advise any ono to shoot You, Wo tro freo to say that if you continua in your present course, und itis dono, we aball Shed no tours over your demisa, ALDRICI’S UIT. Sprctat Dispatch 16 The Calcago Tribune, Wasitnaron, D, C., Jan, 81.—Ar, Wilson, of tha firm of Sheldon & Cy,, who has. been poking after the interests of the: Aldrich dmmedinte-Transportation bill, leaves for Nome to-morrew convinced that the bill will fuyorably reported by the Ways and Acuna Connnittee. Mr, Morrigon ns decided to report it Mvornbly to the full Committe, Republican members of the Commltwe have Indicated their Intentions of approving it, und Morrison thinks that Fernando Wood, with his New York influence, will not_be ahlo to oppose the demand of the Wost, Mr. Hson hud weonference to-day with Becre- fary Sherman nlso, who said that tf his opin- on was asked ho.should favorably. recom- mend the bill, and that the hostily criticisms wich ind been made by anybody In the Treasury Departinent. should not deter him. from that purpose, Mr. Sherman sald that he had always voted for such meagures while In Congress, and that E HE APPROVED TITEAM NOW, Mr. Wilson Appeared also nt the meeting of the Ilinols Chi ponte and explained such provisions of -the bill ag were: not clear to song members of tho delegation, and the Iltinots Republlean Congressmen will doubt- ie Aet asa unit in support of the ineagure, tis not probable, haweyer, that the Ways and Means Committee can’ act upon the re- vort of the ‘Sub-Committee for at least two ifecks. ox tho entre time of that Comnittee 5 0 refyn aud af the tari on steed rails. e sy, i ‘TH ISTIIMUS CANAL. Apectat Disputes to ‘Phe Chicago Triduney ji Wasiunatos, D, C., dan, 3i—Soilor. Aro man ats the Culomblan Minister Residon i it fo u correspondent of Tun PRUNE lox x ht if Franco should over seek to exerclsa projalttorate over the De Lesseps Cunil u ofeet it would not bp by reasoit of any yor son elven in the conceal on to ML. De Les want ha that the Colomblan Govern ent that 1, he felt confident, ba-ready to act with : mh of tho United States fy support of the pinelples of the Sfonroe destilie. Such p ps nunkency he regards as -vary.fur romuvell wit te Teal of probability. iene cont) ya calentted eps mnakes: provid lon capectully Aganer suci InTeRPERZ ype At provides that. all Hons fuvalving tho Jatervat of de Canal Goupuny us opposed to DEMO+ thosn of the Government or elilzens of thd United States of Colombia shall be tried tn i] the focal eourta, and “furthermore provides , Unt no pretext shall be found dn the terma of vompact fur interferanea by the Canal Company with lnent polltteal affairs, Seftor Arosemona holds that frill guarantees of nettrallty already exist by tres between his Goverment and. that of the United States. The terms of tha treaty: of 184), ho Bays, euarantes ffs in express terns, whllo the Clayton-ulwer treaty makes Great Hiritain a party te the maintenance of ney. ality, : é The talk of the last fow days of 8 porstblo war with Francs or with soma other Euro- | pean nation in consequence of the operations of Do Leaseps on the Isthinns fs ENTINELY UNWARRANTED by any facts, and and docs not probably originate from any’ responsible offieial au- thority. tts antd’at the State Departinent that no negotiations of any kind are in prog. ross to whieh this Government [aa party in connection with the canal scheme, Certain persons In and out of Congress ure, however, proving In the matter, probably inspired by the holief that the project contains grent possibilities in the way af money-making, and it 13 well to be enrfy in the field in some way. ‘The imatter {s untversally considered one of arent tnportanee, but nothing ware ranting an attitude of belligeroncy uxtsts at i presen 3 ! Do “ns! present errand on the isthmus fs toinnite n survey In accordance with the terms of hla bargaly with the Colombian au- thorities, We tins fired off afew mines for reente effect, and to keep wp the courage of his backers, but ling not begun the actual Aerie of cutting the canal, and may never do su. THE CENSUR-TAKERS, Roeetol Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune. Wasuineros, D. C., Jan. 3L—There Is ittle doubt that the delay in reporting the-noml- nations of the censts-takers for confirmation is due to the fact that the Democrats are In- sisting that one-half of the nominations shall be Demoerats, no matter to whint part of the country they are to be appoluted, Some of the Ifnois appointinents have been with- held at the inglinee of Senator David Davis. LOTTEMIES, Gen. Beauregard, who for several years has perultted iis nome to be used by a Toulslang lottery institution controlled by Sharles Howard, appeared before the Mouse fitee Committee to-day and delivered a long speech in defense uf lotteries and In an- tagonism to the bili prepared by the Post- master-General to prevent the mails from belng used by lotteries and other fraudulent concerns, Gen, Beauregard will probably remaln here the greater part of the winter to look after the interests of this tottery, and use his influenes with his former comrides in arms to defeat the postal authorities, CABLE CLIPPINGS. ENGUISH POLITICS. Speetat Cabte. . Lonpow, Jan. 31.—The week's political in- terest Is divided between the Liverpool elec- tion and the opening of Parliament. Every preparation is belng made to enhance the in- terest and add to tho splendor of next Thurs- day’s ceremonies, Tho Queen’s ap- nearanes Is due to Lord Benconsfield’s personal entreaties, and fs intended to emphasize her known approval of the Ministerial foreign policy. The Lord Cham- berlain fs overwhelmed with applications for places in in the Ifouse of Lords, Besides the Queen, tho Prince and Princess of Wales, Prince Leopold, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the, Prin- cess Beatrice, and perhaps the Duke and Duchess of Edinburg, now In Paris, will be present at the ceremony. Tho Queen pro- ceeds in state from Buckingham Palace to Parliament, but drives there direet by the park route, haying refused to pass through the streets, remembering her last UNFRIENDLY RECEPTION, She remains In London one night and ro- turns to Osborne on Friday. ‘The Queen's speech is expected to recommend soveral im- portant measures, Lord Benconsficld desir- ing to persundo the country he Is sincerely desirous to make the session fruitful, but not seriously expecting to pass thom, The proposal to abolish primogeniture and to facilitate tho salo of lands,’ with a bill to permit life-teyants to . dispose of their interest, will undoubtedly be brought forward, relying on the Peers to re- ject the bills. RELIEF MEASURES ARE TO DE PROMISED TO IRELAND, The crhninal code will recelve a prominent place in the Ministerlal program. An announcement is expected that tha Britlsh forces will retire from Afghanistan after crushing military resistance and recog- nizing some native ruler, but retaining sufll- clent fronticr, Sundry measures dealing with English local government aro expected, in- eluding County Bonrds, valuation, the inetropolltan water supply, and perhaps a redistribution of vacant seats In the Liouse of Commons, ‘The Irish members threaten obstruction from the start, proclaiming thelr intention to opvose the address in reply to. the Queon’s speech, ‘The Ministers hope to counteract this by sympathetic deciarations regarding the Irish distress, accompanied by promises of substantial relief. ‘Tho Liberal leaders intimate that the Government must hence- forth fight obstruction without Liberal hel Although Lord Beaconsfield Js iH with out, ho attended the Cabinot Counc! to-~dtny. rd Salisbury was nbsent, He is suffering frown bronchitls, and is unable to louve Har- THE LIVERPOOL KLECTION fs appoluted for next Friday, the ‘Tories hav- ing hastened the day from the alarin at the Improving chances of the Libernis since Lord Ramsay secured the Irish vote. Mew Jiberals believe It poystbla to overcomo the ‘Tory majority, Man: perenne abject to Lord Ramsay's compromise with the Home- Rulers, Lady Ramsay, who is’ young and pretty, {3 energetically canvassing for dier husband, Tho Earl of Derby having authorized the statement that he hopes for Itanisny’s success, he is bittarly attacked by the Tory organs. ‘Tho Liberals expect to win the seat nt Southwark which has been rendered vacant by Mr, Locker’s death, THE LAND QUESTION Irish and English—is dally Increasing In im- portance, It is understood that Mr. Briglt’s colleagues accept substantlally lis scheme to nid tenants [In purchasing tarins by Treas- ury loans, The question {is discussed in speeches, pamphicts, fournals, books, inelud- Ing avaliable. treatise by Arthur Arnold, “A Freo Land" appeal, A FRESI QUARREL has broken out between M, Gambetta and M. Jules Simon, Thore will probably be a co- alition in the French Senate between luke- warm epublicans and reactional bers, President Grévy and M, Gow! maln friends, MINISTER LOWELL Is oxpected ina fortnight, Ho will presont his letters and’ have an audience with the ugen at Osborne, He will then return to vata and ferch his wile, whose pealthy aftor. elght months’ sovere. itness, Is dal mending, She will probably be unable memn- tla re- seaside plnce for her, - pe Islo of Wight, while ho temporaril: home in London himself,’ Society fs prepar- Ing to give Mr, Lowell @ brillant welcome, A letter jay from an hnportant county house says much eagerness ig oxpresse to know both Lowell and his works, The Gorman Ambassador declares he is most desirous to give Mr, Lowell a friondly reception, thereby carrying out the Emperor's and Prince Dismarck's well-known wish to cultlyate good relations with America, ‘Tho Maciniians announce a now dition of Lowell's pooms in three. volumes, with the author's approval and editorship, : * Attacks continue in the press on , THY POSTAL TELEGRAPH MANAGRMENT, Numerous letters a1 published dally, Mr, Preece and the postal electriclan's attemptod defonaa ig pronounced unsatisfactory, and o Parliamentary Inquiry is urged, DISCOURTESY, eee Tho Duchess of Edinburg, although: sov- eral days in Paris, ombtted to call on. Mine, Grévy, ‘Tho French consider this a mark dlcourtesy, and intended. to+ distredit tho Republic socially. The Duchesg ex- custs herself on ie Kround, of ber nyothor’s iilness, but she appours ; in’ ranic onnparish housce fis ucen’s request that Sir Evelyn Wood should qocompan the ox-Kinpreas Eugenia to Zulu ly almjlarly in- terpreted in France, Be Fes 474k ENLARGEMENT OF THE GERMAN ATMY, | A varicty of rumors are afloat, Sonearning this weasure, Tho Austrian journals yyan|- inously agree it sera ae as'4 monate to Braces ssussian orkuus aifect to: bellsve an ck upon Polan opened. Penden people Ineiite to iscredlt wf stoFtes of the kind ta tnaptred directly hy the stock market, Tho Liberte ling n tempernte article Luls orning viewing Germany as_s ennp brist- lng - With Gannons, of ..8 Power reign- ing by foree, and relying on force for, fis prestige. Ia France $s content to urgu In a quict and sardonic way that the French army. showid ba better organized. The radical: newspapers con- gratulate the country on the fact that ho the fing passer when the ha- Ditual rudeness of Prince — Bismarek could ecrente any commotion. In oa word, the general temper of Freneh senti- ment 18 Indiiterent to tha movement fn Ger- many, and It ls universally believed [isinarek Is making ostentatious pte parations with a view to frighten his nelghbors rather than that ho fis incditating any scheme of actual warfhre, Of OERMAN PUBLIC OPINION it would be Inrdto say. the same, err Fitehs and Dr. Hellberg head q strong op position, who regard the mensure with posi- ive disfavor, Phoy, notice that Austria is prolonging tens years the tern of inilitary service” purely as a conse- quence of They for allinnee with Geran, wait with anxfety for the next development, and at tho samo time refuse to admit that any great uncasiness is felt, So the MKol- nigche Zeitung, anticipating their objections, explains that a strong army is a necessary corollary to the dissolution of the alliance of the three Northern Powers, ‘The Golos recommends cinciliation, Poland ig viewed ox an indisputable element of Rus- sian strength, and Germany ts strengthening hor forts along the Vistula as well as in Ale ace and Lorralne, Von Moltke lias deseribed the situation ina sentence, “ War,” hesays, “ean only cease with centuricdof education and development, and the burdens finposed on Germatty are necessnty to. tho alability of her Empire’? But these burden are not merely military It was not wholly to discuss the Ariny bill that Prince Bismarc! and the Crown Prince held thelr interview on paltirattanys Itis not simply with aneyo to her frontiers that Germany is Patching ie debates between Austrian and Italy, and, AUSTRIA DEMANDS QUARANTEEA from the Court of Romo agninst the Pan- slavist movement, shc is sending the Crown Vrince to effect an amicable under- slanting. Nor can any consideration of foreign politics be" as moment ous as the bitter controversy which is expected at Berlin on the Church question, and for the sake of which the Chancellor Is ones more courting tho Liberals, Indeed, France knows perfectly well that Germany's hands are already full} that her statesmen are ats loss to DEVISH MRANB OF TAXATION for the pronosed iniflitary Inerenses that she ins for the present ceased to colin silver, nnd that unless the new petroleum wollg in Han- over satlaty the expectations now formed of their capacity, the Empire will soon fall into great financial distress, ‘THE ENOLISI CAMPAIGN, The English newspapers are filed with speeches of Conservatives and Liberals. ‘These may be considered the skirmishing fire preceding the great atrugele. In Parlinmuent the Liberals denounce Lord Beaconsfield for ruining England, while the Conservatives nre — lout in thelr praise of the Government for pre- serving the pence of Europe, and vindicating tho glories of the ant-Napoleonic days. Itis generally believed that the Premfer will endeavor to take the wind out ‘of the Liberal sails by proposing a schemo of rellef for Ireland at tho opening of tho ses- ston, repeating former maneuyres in giving a reform bill even more conprehensive -in Mg charactor than imagined by® ‘the Liborala, This intention lins been much dis- cussed, the papers some thine ago saying that the Prime Minister, the Duke of Marlhorough, Afr, Lowther, and Lord Cairns had agreed upon a legislative settlement of THR ISH LAND QUESTION which would leave tho Liberals, even if they, eventually came tnto power, nothing to do, ‘The Irish members intend that Ireland shall ‘be the first sub ct of disctssion when Parlin- ment opens. ‘They have resolved to offer an amendment_to the Queen's speech demand- Sng that the Trish question shall take the pree- edence of all others. The Pall Mull Gazette has a strong artl- ele, entitled wail Parties and Irish Rey- olution,” in which It ts sald that the country has a right to demand on the meeting of Par- Hament that all political parties represented in the House of Commons shall he forced to declare through their leaders thelr relation to MIL PARNELL AND 118 AGITATION, “Iteannot be questioned,” the Pall-Mfalt Gazette goes on to say “that the move- ment led by Mr. Parnell hina now nssuined = proportions of: public — dan- ger. His enterprisg Js dally growing more dangerous, It fs accompanied by systematic resistances to Inw, aud is carried on by appeals to n forelen country, thought hy. him to be hostile, to the Bri at impire, and the object of which fs noth- ing ‘less than revoluttonnry transformation of society by the destruction of one of the accepted forms on which society is based.” The Lord Mayor of Dublin writes to the effect that English people fail to reniizo tha gravity of the Irish crisis, and that except prompt nssistanes be fortheoming tens of housands of Irish people niust SURELY DIE OF STARVATION, Tle complains that England has contributed less to the Mansion Mouse fund than Mel- bourne. There is general complaint respect- ing tha paucity of English subseriptions, It is belivved that Is ocenstoned by serious disturbances in Ireland and the agitation set on foot by Parnell, Lord Godolphin Osborne reports that the distress Js vastly underrated, 1t is unfortunate quar- rels have arisen in the management of tha different Irish relief funds, and it is hoped the Government will dovise somo metiiod of concentrating the yarlous charities under ono general hend. TU? DANONESS BURDETT-COUTTS has sent £5,000 to Ireland by the hands of a special agent to Insure the proper distribu. tion of her munificent contribution, England is strengfhonlug her fleet In. tho China Set, A swift crulser-steamor, mak- Ing sixteen miles an hour, has Just left for Chind, ties isstrengthoning her navy in every possible way. Much auxtaty fs felt in reference to Lord Lytton’s New-Yenr's speech about Afghanistan, espectnlly regnrd- ing the inthination of a continuation of the war before Kngland sheaths ler sword. ‘This Isregarded to presage MISCELLANEOUS. REDUCTION IN RATES DY THE PACIFIC MAIL6 Spectal Dtapatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yon, Jan. 81—Tho Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Directors met to-day and agreed upon the clreular to be sent out toshippors at once, saying that on and after the 11th of February tho Company will bo propared to name rates of frelght from New York to San Francisco, vin the Iath- mus of Panama, and to contract for tho ‘same with shippers for torm of twelve months from that date, No definit schedule of frofght-rates was decided upon, for the reason that the vessel sailing the 10th inst. is already full, Botweon now and-tho 11th. another meeting will be held, and tho oxtent of the reduce tion contemplated be determined. It was decied, however, to cut down the fara of steerage passengers $5 below the amount .proviously stated, The rate will bo $75 for rat-cluss and 835 for stecrage from here to Ban Francisco, and these go into effect at ouce.. Tho fact that the Company expresses 0 willingness to wake contracts for twulve months alicad waa polnted to by one of tho olticers a8 proof of tha unalterable deter: mination to carry on to the bitter end the war now Inaugurated with the railroad com- pies,” ‘The existence of ‘such ‘contracts would, he gald, leave. no loophole for compromise, and the merchants might thorefore rest assured that tho days of ex- tortion have passed foraver, Tho Direptors wore, ho asserted, firmly convinced this was the only remunerative course to pursue. ‘Under the old contract the steamaliip com- pany was allowed 600 tons of frelght per vessel, ‘To gut around ‘this, the railway companics were:in the habit of sending lots, of serapiron. and other undesirable stuff, and if tho steamship company "refused to cary the material a clan was set up that It had violated the agreement, and when 1c soupy ie got ite noucy, under the stipulation it waa- refused, Disputes over this question were constant, and the re- wult was that tho Steamship Company was-glad to compromise «for .-whatover it‘ could ‘get. Under ‘the contract ‘with tho Panama ‘Rallroad Company, the Stemn- ship Company pays tho Intter the fixed sum 00,000 por mionth, and ‘eqnsequontly It will. cost.no more to transport across the fsthinn 200,000 tons of freight and an gqua wumber~ of passengers than it youl tive tons or five passengers. Should, ns ia expected, «the, spew order of things repull in. lurgoly-Increased business, the Conipany. has prepared to mout It by en- te) ito a contract with Joh t | Son, whisreby those gentlemen agtce to fur- fall dhe deutetags vessels equa nish AH wt-cldus yessely—equal size and appointments to the City of Pars and Rio de Janelro—such {nerense may make requisit, Purine the pest year the Chinese trafic of the Company instal i sed hath ways, and on the Inst trip of the Pokin the total ree were net profits, ‘The Australian business fins also, mord than doubled, and the indebtedness of. the Company has deereased so that It now amannts, ail told, to tess than’ 120,000, of which 21,400,000 are due to the Panama Rallrond Company. A proposition in now wider discussion to fund this indebt- edness, and Uns tft the bt of sale on the property of the Company uiven to the Pana- ima Rallrond Compuny af tho time of the pur chasu of the vesaela of the Panama ‘Transit Company, ' ADVANCE OF TWO DOLLARS PER TON IN IRON: LAST WEEK. Speetat Duupateh to The Chicago Tribune, PILADELPutA, Jan. 8~1t seems hardly possible that tron ean any higher at pres- ent, but the wants of consutiers have al- ready put it up another $2 this week. There isnow none left at the, furnaces, and they tre sold so far ahead that they are utterly Indifferont to any future orders, This has mate the mnrket'n Httle quleter, but any fn- crease In the demand from the West, which seems to be atill.fa want, may send prices ati! higher, — Jt is felt that tie needs of con: summers will fully keep pace with the supply during the coming year, and that prices can- not materially , fall, if, Indeed, they do not go highs.” The question fs rtill one of the possibility of Ailing, orders rather than of price. In all varittics of manufactured tron prices are well held up to the highest point. nplate and tank fron slone $s there any slnckness in ordera, For sheet-iron orders Tinve been declined, nearly all the mills being sold up to » Orders for bar-lron. ore pines aubject fo tlie price at the tine of de- livery, manufacturers declining. to name any figure now, Stool rails ara up to or 885, at which price English rails enn be imported, but the price has gone ‘up abrond quite as fast asin this country, the talk of a reduction of duty havin bounced the pricé $120 n ton Ina single week, The mills have all the orders for iron rails that thoy enn fill, and refuse orders at Tess than. $70. Over 00,000 tons of old ralis have been sold during the week, many of them to arrive, at $44 or $45, at which price steel rails could havo been bought in the summer, The Pennsylvania Rallrond alone ins saved $1,000,000'on contracts pinced in. the summer and fall) with the Al- Tentown, Scranton, and Edear Thomp- son Works, and the new West Jersey & Atlantic, now building, will be tracked for $3,000 per inile less than if tho rails liad been bought now, instead of in October Inst. This activity In {ron has atone been the only support of the coal trade this winter, for the warm weather {3 reducing consumption 1,000,000 tonsa month. ‘The result is. the ad- vance In the price of limp and steamboat for furnaces of % cents a ton, with a reduction of 10 cents to 80 cents on prepared coal, to take effect on Monday, and even then o; crators find it -very difleult to get rid of the peepi ed sizes «that must be made to get out ‘furnace coal. Nenrly all free-hurning colllerics are closed, and cont is accumulating vory malay at Shipping points, ‘The ding and Lehigh Valley Roads have each over 10,000 loaded cars seat- tered nlong their lines, with an amount on wharves 60 pur cent grenter than nt the same time Inst year. Unless. there isa marked change In’ the weather, con! will go lower before itdocs higher. Now stove-coal is 15 cents a ton less than that for furnace use, the usta} range being 50 tents higher, Pranixve.e, Pa, Jan, 31,—The Phoenix Tron Company's No.:3 Furnnce fs again in blast, after being {dle five years, CALIFORNIA’ MILLIONATES LOCATING IN NEW YORK CITY, New Yonx, Jan, 31.—Jnmes R. Keene, D, 0. Mills, and other San Francisco milltonaires, have been residing here for some time past, und It Is stated to-day that other prominent capitalists from the Pacitic Slope will short]: mako their homes iu New York. Jaines C. Flood, the Bonanza Fine is reported n3 coming soon, ond the familly of O'Brien, the decensed millionaire of San Francisco, may ho expected any time, 4It ts also sald that a few years will seo tha rich inen of other places settling down in New York. Several joston enpitalists sre expected shortly. The reason for the influx of puch heople hore Is anid to be the superior facilities of Now York for business, and this city is now and always awould be the Paris of the United States, Mills has bought aimagnificent house on Fifth avenue, opposit-the Roman Catholle Cathedral, and one block below the new Van- derbilt house, om é > It is sald Flood has been negotiating forn place a fow blocks above on the same street, and nearer Central Park. There was a re- port that ex-Goy, Leland Stanford, of Call- fornia, Intended coming to New York to re- aide, butan Intimate friend denies this, and claims that Stanford's interest Is Klentifted with the Paelfic Slope, and he is sure of re- maluing there.’ OUR IMPORT TRADE. A Completo Explanation of tho Aldrich Rill—It Will Do Away With the Vex= atious Importers’ Bonds, and Welles On the Sccurity Givon by the Com- mon Carricr, 3 In view of the Interest excited in this and othor cities of the West in regard to the Im- mediate Transportation act of Congressman | Aldrich, and the cfforts now being made to secure its early passage, a reporter yesterday devoted some thno to securing infomation from customs officials, importers, and brokers on’ this subject. ‘The bill nas prepared embraces so. many technicalities, and terms ‘unknown’ to tho average Importer, that {ts importance has not been so gencrally recognized ns it should be, even by tho moat Interested class.” A series of Inter- views with those best {Informed on the sul- ject hns been boiled down Into 8 more con- densed form, c Tho Immedinte Transportation bil} of Mr, Aldrich supposes tho voynge of orginal im- portation to closo only with tho arrival of the goods at the point of destination. It pra- yides, in furtherance of this iden, that for- elgn goods consigned to importers in tho Interior, as shown bythe ship's mant- fest, shall bo transferred directly from the ship to tho ‘car in which thoy are to bo transported to the West, ‘The Innguage s imperutive, and is Intonded to prevent any dolny tn tha shipment be- yond the necessary identification of the pack- ages with the description given in the mnani- fest. No entry is required and no bond pra- vided for, i ‘Under the present system; which is known as the pro-forma entry, 8. adopted In 1870, the St. Louis or Chicago Importer fs obliged to furnish a bond with two suretles in a penal sum of doublo the Invoice value of the merchandiac, with tho duty added, The present measure contemplates the do- ing away wilh the .pro-forma entry, relying ‘on the bond which the com- mon carrier ‘$s bound .to give ‘inder either the old or new systems, The Western Jniparsers esmaplalts justly of this entry and ond’.at the. seaboard ports for during tho RR ear these bonds obted pp nearly $35,- | For every dollar of th 3 amount two suretics signed bonds for\the Western ims porters, At thosnme time ‘It i -easily ta be seen that these bonds, although oppresstye to 9 tmporterand the cause ofinuch delay, In no sense relied upon for the duties, but for he safe delivery of the gopds ouly, for ro soon ag tha gouds aro actually delivered a landing certificate Is issued wh ich cancels the seaboard bond, As 8 species of protec. tion to the revenue It Is simply @ second bond for which thera jg no need, » . NOT A BINOLK UOND OF THIS CHARACTER’ has been prosvouted since tho law was put into operation, ‘The Aldrich bill does away with this bond of the huporter, and relies oH the bond of the common carrier, proportlono to the value of the gools, for a ratection of, the ruvenua and for the collection of duties upon goods Jost or stolen {n trangit, ‘Tho enrs must be seated and: locked, unler alther plan, and’ be under the oxclusive control of tho customs olliclals,” The officials ag tle port say that thero is not an instance on record whera.the common carrier lus fallod to pay Ptgmpdy 9 demand for goods not delivered from any cause whatever, The Treasury hag never brought suit upon an. T, ‘T. common-carrier’s! bond, because thore was no heed of St. cae : What the {mportere complain of regarding the present antlquated system fy that the proe fomtn entey nt prestut xoquired, inakes At neceasary for them to send their invoices and bills of lading to the») of arr rival." The goods are delayed until ‘the entry is completed. ‘There’ are astundin, orders of the Departinent that tho iquidatiog iuscribed on this entry whall be ag carefully wade as Sf It wore an eatimuted {iquidatlos ul tt be citry caver: ‘twehity or muro tuss, the Westtin inporters i pls were £183,000, of which $80,000' ‘the Interfor officinls his “robbing aro |* suffer The papers, which copy o ry, tuvdlee, Dill of lading, And manifest for each ear, are not supposed to be sent by mall until the Inst ear has been started on ite journey. Owtng to this restriction {t frequently occurs that from one-half to three-fourths of the ouds WH have been recelyed at the part of destInation fully a week before the receipt of the papers, and the ifmporter is unable to of- feruntry. ‘The Government has taken his papers, and from this cause alone visits upon hin adelny of ten days or more, ‘The hin- portera here elnin that they dre innocent’ parties, and that the Inw is a stupid and senseless relle of antiquity, for It compels them to send the inyolecs to New York, where they are of no possible use, and then fails to provide for thelr prompt return to the tinporters when they must have them to make entry with. The Western importers and customs officers seo in the Aldrich bill's correction of this tne businesslike procedure on the part of the Government. There ts, they sry, no neces- sity for a pro forma entry. and hence the new Jaw leaves it ont, as well as the importers bond for double the value of the goods with the duttes added, On the part of the customs officers, It ts clalined that when the present Inw_ was passed, July 14, 1870, the astern officers groaned In wpirit ag they pletured the pros- qyelive losses to the revenue should the Western importers be porsltted to bring thel ods to thelr own doors without pny- ute to the New York Custom-House. 1. ley aay that during tho cizht years that the law has been in practieal operation the Government has experienced NO DIFFICULTY IN COLLECTING its customs revenues, and there has been no complaint about any lack of promnt trans- portation or safe delivery -of the ods to the port of destination. The Vestern officials elalm, with no contra. diction, that the rnilrond compantes pay ns much attention to I, T, goods ns to free goods, and that this is all that Is necessary, t lins required eight years time to convince the opponents of the [.'T. system that box of goods consigned from Liverpoo! will travel from New York to Chicngorns a box in the sane car consigned simply from New York to this city, The fear that the trans- portation companies would deliver the goods to the importer and not to the Collector has proven to be groundless. Thers has not heen one package that was not properly de- Ilvered, and not one on which the duties were not properly collected. | Under the views ofthe Enstern officials the railroads have been presumed to be possessed of 4 natural tendency for smugeling and fraud on the revenue, but eight years of trint have proved that they carry on’ their business of common carriers properly, and that there Is no possible danger to the revenue through thelr failure to transport the foreign goods snfely to the interior ports and to deliver them properly to the Collector, The remaining objection of the Eastern men is that the customs officials of the interior ports are not experienced in the collection of dutics, and especially in regard to dry goods, and that therefore there is danger to the Trensury from their incom- Pylenes. To this objection the officials at shicaga reply by saying that’ the experience of eight years jins answered St fully. ‘The ‘Treasury has.not suifered from a defwleation of any kind at an Interlor port, Not one of ven indicted for revenues, nor have any of them served a term in the Penitentiary, They celatin that the astern officials cannot say the same. The Collectors and Appraisers at the interior offices have administered the business of their ofiices in a singularly clean antl successful nininer. ‘Their success in the damage-allowance question is evidenced ‘by them asa proof of their ability and hon- esty, ‘Bic main burden of the song of those in- terested was that the Aldrich bill proposed a revenue reform which. was a simple act of {iatice to Western Importing Interests. They clive that it will make tha business of im- porting as easy as that of exporting, Tho exports from this city now amount to abont $0,000,000 annually while the imports ure only $3,000,000, They believe that with just Jaws on the subject of immodinte transporta- tion, as proposed by the Aldrich bill, the fm- orts.would soon equal the exports, ay would ¢ the ease were the natural laws of trade allowed full scope. $< —————— What a Doctor Claims, A Ponnsylvania doctor, says un exchange, einims to hinve discovered # certain and sure cure for consumption tn tho forin of crude fein, administered in small quantities, tv claims that out of twenty-tlve cases of well- marked tuberculosis so trented, twenty, ure, to all menns of dingnosis, cured; tho rest havo been materially benefited, and nope bnve been under treatment more than four months. The nausen attending the use of ordinary crude trofeurn led lila to adopt the semi-solid oll that forms on the tubing of wells. 'This made, into from three to five gratn pills by incorporating an inert-verctable powder, was administered from three to five tlines aduy in one-piit doses. Tho first effect, he says, is the disappearance of the cough: night sweats are relleved, appetite iin- proves, aud welght is sans gained. These favorable symptoms continud until the patient fs entirely recovered, CATARRE CRE Wei De Meyer's CATARRE Cure. ABpeody and Certain Antidote for Cae turrh, HnumMes, Colds ti the Heud, Infinenns, and Mronchitie, A Constitutional romedy and absolute cure. Bold by all Drugyists, or detivered by DB. Dewey & Co, @ Doy-at, N, ¥,, ot $150 a packayo, Pamphleta yuallod free, Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria, Centaur Lintments, the world's groat Pains, ‘Welleving ayents for Man and Heust, 5 GENUINK VICILY, “VICHY. HAUTERIVE, )¥or Gout, Rheumatism, Diabstes, Deny PM etavole Disenson of the, Kis QELEATIN AY, GRAND 11 pr. Hatt VE, oF} Distusys of tho Stuniach, Dys- x opal. “Tho urine ase ownod "vy the Franch Covornment, and the wators are bottled undor ita supervision. For ania by oll Orst-ciass Wine Murutants, Drug- gists, und Grocers, BOUCHE, FILS & CO., ULB AGENTS, NEW YORK. WINANGEAR. C. HARVIER, Foreign Exchange Broker 49 Exchango-place, New York. c. asus of the LAvor. _Neforoncos: Any Bank or Bankor in New York. B, MAWNALD, srock HOKE, set OF juya, snd solla siocks la, lots of tou the Honra, dbaree or mere, o1 3 pur cont pwaniin, J-10 per cont commission; prutits uollmaitied. Forwerd renilttancus $id Jottors dr uiaky Inquiries at pun, Hoard of Stook Brokers, Old Post-Untioe, Naxanucst.. Now York. eee re MeO an NORTH CERMAN LLOYD. New York. ; Parks. y fro! York foy curhanee Maasungore Booked f0F rates. ‘rult New York to NQyth- Z At winpton, Londup, 1 ry and Hromen, Orst cabin, us; cond cabin, #0; stourago, $0 Kuturp tickute de tihead fren, OETIUCHS: a Obed owing \ N.Y, di (LAUBENIUS & CO, wit rags Sar tiieens. :0.,3 Kouth Clark: STATE LINE etiam MOY Povery Thursday hice Cane ee tons according to xecommudalion, Mavond Cable, Ho ewers0. wri, BALDWIN & CO, SCALES, ii FAIRBANKS’, - STANDAKD r 114. & 118 Lake St., Chicago, Becarefultobuy only the Genuing, AMUSEMENTS." °° HAVERLY'S THEATRE, { 2.10, HAVEL Proprietor and Manager. | TO-NIGHT (MONDAY), FEB. 2. - ° First appearance in Chieago of MA, MAURICE GRAU'S - Great: French Opera Company, ' Who will sppear ina Bamptuous Revival of Lecoq's, -maaterpieca, LA FILLE DE MME. ANCOT. CLAIR nomen eae PAULA MARIE HREACIOr.) Mile, LANGE. Mile, ANGELB AMANANTH Bille, DELOMAE’ J . roMronneT. Me, JUTRAU (Who han kanidiy commented ia” ‘atsiinie thia rote in fer rfect the cast.) Bie JOUARD SALE DUPDAN: Air. VILANO M.CAPOUL ANGE PITOU Un the 34 Act M. Capont will introduce a romance epecinily composed for him by the Author.) The abore Oper | be produced upon aacsie of UNPARALLULY Was IVICRNCM, and ieluding Luatirely New C Appropriate mi men rus nt 40 Voices, Speciatiy Eninrged Orchestra. To-morrow, TA GRANDE NUCHERAE. ; WRUNESDAY MATINEE, 0 2 LES CLOCHES DE CORNEVILLE, ‘Wednesday Nivht, first time bore in Fronch of Witha arent cast, tholnding. PAOLA, MARIB, ANGELE, HOUVATD, and ML CAVOUT: to his original creation of WILAIKLM MEISTER, Uox-Oflice now upen, HOOLEY’S THEATRE. ONE WEEK ONLY, commencing Monday, Feb. 2 MISS DICKIE LINCARD And hor charming COMEDY COMEDY in Filo ngler’s greatest wor! LES FOURCHAMB AULT! As played in New York, Boston, London, and Paris with Immenno success, Wednesday and Saturday Matinces. Monday, Fob. 9=E. A. HOTHIRN, . MYVICKER’S THEATRE, Evary Kvening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinocs ELIS wouk Only), the favorite Star Comiquy, MR. GUS WILLIAMS In bis hilarious charactor, OUR GERMAN SENATOR, (THREE ACTS AND A TELEPHONE.) Noxt Week—The Wizard HERRMANN, HAMLIN'S THE HATRE. ‘Commencing Monday ovening, Fob. Sonuagcniont of the renowned popular eb: nracteF-acter and cuuedinn, MR. FRANK CHANFRAU, Supported by ‘Tayloure's Dramatic Company, in the Breutest uf Amoriean Drama, entitied KIT, the Arkansas Traveler ! Producod on this occasion with Grand Ieallstic and Starting Effects. Iux-Uilice upen all day, Becure soats in advance. HOR SALE. Norfhwestern Grand Trunk Ry OLD RAILS FOR SALE. ‘This Company offers tor snlo FIVE THOUSAND TONS uf Oid Iron Ralls, to be dolivered in about ‘equal Monthty quantities botwoon May and October, Dollvory will be made nt any point botweon Chicago tnd Port Huron, Yorma: Caah on detivery. Tondera will be recolyed by the undersigned, up to Ath Vebruary, at the Company's OMce, Montreal. JOSEPH HICKSON, Prosident. ‘The Company's Offices, Montreal, January Sikh, 1890. MEDICAL, a ‘The untold mixeries that romuit from indiscretloy, (nearly life de allovinted and cured, 1} Those who doubt this sarerion ahvuld purchase the now medical Woby work published by NEA MEDICAL INST! ‘Boston, ontitlod 4 cK Ol fz; OR SEL SERV A- I TION, ixhountod vitality, nery- ous and phyeten! debility, or vi tality impaired by tho errors of Juutthor tou wing application to bustuoes, may be ro~ Btured and manuoud regained, ‘Two hundredth edition, revised and enlargod, Juat blished, [tina standart medical work, the best In he nglish lanxuaxe, written by u piysician of great oxperlunce, to wboim was nwanio and jewalod modal by thy Navona! Sedical Association, “It con- taina bewutital and vory expenaivo — onkravings, Thrug hundrod paxes. nore toad Atty valusule pre- scriptions forall fo fis at provalling dinease, the ro- sult of many yours of oxtensiva, and succesful practice, either one of which ts worth ten times the price of the bouk. found in French eloth; price only i, sent by mintl Rosthals. ‘Tho London Lancet says: “No person should bo without thie valumble book, The author tsa nobio benefactor.” ‘An Illustrated sample sent to all on racolpt of 6 cents for postage. “ihe, author refers by parmisslon toJO8.8, FISit- nidents W.1. i ANGRAITAM, Vico-Preate PAINE, M.D; ©. 8 GAUNTT, M, se Do MODY IHL KLINE, ot, ToL: COMI NM. Ne LYNCH OM. DG and MIL O'CONNELL. M, D., Faculty of the Phiiadeiphin Uni- varsity of no and Yurgury; wlsu the Vacully of the Americun Univorsity of 0 Hon. PB, A. BE deiphiag also t eli. Me sident of tha Na- Uunal Medicas Association. Address Dr, W. H. PAUK ER, No,4 Nultineh-at., Boston, Mass. ‘Tho mi- thor may be consulted on all dis onxes requiring skill and experionce. PROPOSALS, Sale of Obsolete and Unserviecalle Ord- nance and Ornance Stores, UNirey era OuunaNg Aqeyeys Var usten and Greon-at *. ae Me S ad me Jn, tn. dupitentgy w foaled proposals, In duplienty, tis aiid forthe purchase of Ob: ieuuble Ordnance and Ordnance Btures Cannon, Carriages, inal) Arnia, Leather ‘Tools, und Berup 3 wee iiiits Gpeuew ot trolick. in on Wodnosday, awit bo ae ck, . the ssun diay of Pubruney, bat for Sisres lucuied xs follows, to wit: Alleghany Arsonal, Pa.t Frankford Arsenal, Pa; ort Monrog Arwenul, Vas Unillanuoolls Arsenn), Re Aio.y Uikoarilio Arsnnul Ub; Bt Loula A: it, eo Arsvonl, nd Arsenal, Tecnut, Lexington Arsenal, Yj Watertown Are National Armory, Man} cy ge mIeTVIOIE Arsenal, Ne ra won the Morte tn tho following named Btates, to wits jcanuccticut, Dalaware, Btainie, Ataryland, "Mnasi« wits, SMichiian, Ne’ mpaliire, Now Jursoy, Row York, Ponnsyivanin, Rhode faland, if bs Fane ok Are i Virginia. Wide wit be opangd at 12 ofeluck m. on Weanusaay, tho Wn day of Murch, 168), for Blures located ua tole jowa, to wiks Augusta Arsenal, Gu; San Antonio Arsenal, Tex,; "ale, Vancouver Arsonal, Wualt. ' University of Notre Dame, + EDUCATIONAL, - : The next Seasion or Tarmof this Institue tion will begin rat of February, 1850, TERMS GREATLY REDUCED, Catalogues giving full particulars will be ‘sent free on application to the President, Very Rev. W. CORBY, C.8,.C, Notre Dame P, O,, Indiana. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, GURSTRIL Na, Hoopens Jan 2. Civi_. Fngingeriny jemtairy, Classics, and Knelish, Ds Ls Coin TKO. MEAT, rere at roa HUSINESS CHANCES, FOR RALE OR LPAUE. : The Cinclnnatt Hallway Tron-Worke Company off i Foe mMlGor lease on favorable arms weir ALANIS HEAM SII “The property tain good condition and wollaitunted for Bnediing overstbing with the greats Gat eennnmoy, Havin a frontage on the Onto iterate Hyer 0 foots and the anmo.onthe Litto Sher Wei dneattention tf decreas “nddtens Ae AT aie GUE, hiention. tf desired. Address WAL-TIIE BATE, Vresidont, 14 Went Fourthest, Cincinnat. iy RAILROAD TUIE-TABLE. SC ARGIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRADE, ESPLANATION oF Revaneace M. SERN “Sunday oxcoptod. ¢ Montag ‘essay, ice Chicane he Worth western Ratiway, | Ot Offices, G Clark-st, (Shermas rkaG hereon Touss) and ag ‘Arrive. Pacific Fast tine... usioux mee Yankton, abDubuque Duy Ex, vin Clinton, allubnque Night Fx, vio Clint! wOmata Neht xpress atlus Molinos Night Lixpte alos Muinos Day ixpross, uxloux City & Yankton /Milwnukee Passenger pMarquutte Expross Gially).. xpret reen Bay 1: am = 3 ne 2 g 2 i PVG SURTUSEPUIUAURT ASST OS BESSADSSSAATBRABRASBSASB 4 abake Geneva & Kucktord b¥ond du Lac, via Javonvil Pallman Motel Camaro ran through, between Chi- cou Bnd Soansit Bluffs, on the train leaving Chicago Nu other fond runs Pullman or any other form of hotel cars wort of Chicago, ‘a—Deywt eurner of Wells and Kinzte-sts, b—Depot corner of Canal and Kinsie-ata, Chicago, Bartingtan & Quiney Ratlroad. For Saps, Gulde-ooks, Timo-Tables, Sleoping-Car pty ot any of the following Clark-st., Gran oftice aecommnodayons, ai Hekot offices of the Company? Paeite Hotel, Brink's Exprey corner Rundatph nnd Suit ay. Grand Central Depot, cor iH ial mer House, und comer Canal and Bu ta. un West sido). Lenve. | Arriyo. Ottawa & Strentor Bxpross Nevrnakn & Kansan xpret Nockford & Freepa Dubuquo & Kloux Cl Vncltic Fant Express. Freupurt & Dubuque Expruss, Orhan i ia C.. B.& Q.Painco Dining-Cars and Pullman 18-wheel a Slueping-Cara run betwoun Chicago and Omaha, To- ~ peka, und Kanans City, on the Pacific Express, ‘ Chienga, Rock Ysinnd & Pactfte Ratirond. Depot, corner of Van Buren and Sherman-sta, Ticket “ Ofices, G Clark-st. Bhorman House, Palmor House, x Leave. | Arrive. ‘ Davenport Expross.. Omabn Express. Kanwns Clty, Leavenworth & At mods a 20 pan) *103 mm Night texpres 10:00 mt o-ad gem * Tall t Bund: sie SstapeSicnunre™™ AUT O=FO Batarayy jenicis Atporan! 1 x Mox.; U.S. Atliiteary Acndumy, ioe MaGsUR teats iaiovi ead ous J. Ly wits BC ior ¥iorids, Goonsta, Kentucky, Kanens, Loulsiana, Minnesota, Miseivaippl, Missuurt, Reet anaes Aladear Aricoba, Colomdc, Davota, t jextov, Utah, Wash: indian, Montana, New tal ie ta a ntasund ain aeeasan ak catalogues, wii n a ry nanan War'Dopartmunt, Washington, D.C, nt Unis Aguncy, oF at aly of tho Arsunals of Dupdiar and the Commanding Oniedrs of Forte will furnish. on application Information os to wlint Bioros on tiand at tholr reauwetlve posts arg for sale, Hidders will atnto explicitly the poste whore tho Bwres ure located whioh they bld for, and will give the kinds and quantitios they proposa to purchase, Paltvuries wlll only be made wt the vurious poste where atured, Q ‘The Department roserves the right to rojocs all bids which are not ducmad aalisfactory. Prior to tho acooytanca of any Did It will have tobe approved by the War Departmont, ‘forms Cash. ‘Ton por cent at the thne of award and the romalndor whon the proporty is duliverod. ‘Thirty days will be alluwed fur tho removal of Sturea, Vacking boxes will be charged ot prices to be doler- mined by the Dopartnent = Proposals Will be udireseed to the U, 8. Ordnance Agency, Now York (P.-U, Hox 1811), ant mit bo ine Gorsod, s Fropusate fa rpurghaslug Bloros with the nanive of the Arsensls, Furts, or Dupola where sured, pid tha name of Blalos oF Torrituriug jy whlch the Stored arotucstod, CHUBPIN, Byt-Col, U.8, A. Ly-Col. of Ord. pe a ey Proposals for the Purchase of Ordnance ene + Stores. saety oromandiny * Orrice ov U. 8, ONDNANCE AOXKCY; ] ' <7 ‘NO, 140 Greeno-st., cornur Itouswn * (Arniy Building), &. O. Hox 181), . few Youn Crry, Jan, i iso, le, to duplicuta, ‘wul bo rueulved and pt 2 ma ob Va: Uy lat for the and unservloonblo Ordnance on hand at the U, 8. Ordusnce rt i aud Onipanca. Ne ret York Arsonnl, Gueuruur’s leluud oy Mmbencing Levi an Wott ‘steue, and cs snd Khollt Lnplomente aulpmputs ttlug; Haws rap otal arrival Guu-Carrluges Shot a ugutpmuntss Punicotay" tttive: EWords: uabros: Cevulry and Infantey aad Accouvrenentas Boiall-Arps Awiuun Gyr; Machines; Vools and Utonalts; also Berup of various'kinds, Full dotaily wii be found ta tho Cataloyao, oo} Bi. se ee ee poses wlll baoharged wilt bo | po duiora poe bys Departwent fur at prites we RY. va apurtuicnt rusurvdy the rigit to poject any or | at Bharat eotad th A aa inare to be approved oF hie cu 1 ill have f Tee Pe urduguts’ Proposale will bonduronegd to Ue neuce Agoney, New York City (P.O. Mog TAIL), and wust be indorsed “ Proposals for tho 4 chasy of Cosas aud Dnservioushhy Ordian ud ry ‘tures UI + Pe LeColrof Urduaince, Chicago, MNwankce & ft. Pant Kallway, |‘ | Univn Depot, cornor Madison und Canni-ata, ‘Ticket Uilica, 6) Honth Clark-at, and ut doput. Lonve. | Arrive. Milwaukoo Beprends cs secgssse4: Wisconsin & Minnesota, Grea} a Munssha through Day| Wincunsin & Minnesota, Groon ny, Rlavens Point, and Asb- Innid through Night Bxproas.....ft 9:00 pmlt 7:00 am. ‘Alltrains run via Milwaukee, ‘Tickets fur Ht. Paut and Minneapolis are food wither via Madison and Vrnirio du Chlon oF via Watertown, Li Crosse, and won! . Chienge 4 Alten, ¥ Unton Dopot, West Sido. nuar Mndison-st. bridge. and z ‘Vwonty-third-st Tickot Otices, at Depots, W Bouth: a Leave. ) Arrive. ry Kansan Clty & Denver Fast &x.,.)-18:00 pm } Kanaus City Night Hapress 10 pm a ‘Bt Louls, neenrele ‘Voxns..../° 9: am, te Mobilo & New Oricans Express WW oo, 1] i Lous Shringtiold, & Toxna, 00 pra, { Worle, Haclinaton j Heat Bxprisa|? 9:0) am 4 & Keokuk Express WW pm ry Pekin & Veorla Express... 0 p to, * Chicago & Vadueat i 1 0 8 P| i Suuator, Lacon, Washingtn i 0 Bp a doltut & Dwight Accummodation.|® 6:0 pai F epot fap nglt Central Antiread, aa Nepot foot of Laku-at. and toot of Twenty-second-al Tekat O 2 Randolphiest,: 0 t Puellle Hotel, and Valine Houeue Te Stan ‘ Bt Louls & Texas Express, Be louis & ‘Voans Fust Lin Cairo aval aK: Dubuque & Hloux City Kxpreas. Dubugu & 8 pus Cy Express Gilman PaRennetsecsceve + ‘a0n Ratuniay night runs to Centralia oniy. Don Baturday night funs to Peuta ong i Michignn Central Iatirond, foot of Inko-at and foot of 'Twenty-sscond-at, Dey Miokat Otico, Uf Clark-st., southeast corner of itan- dolph, Grand Uacitia Hutyl, und at Palmor House, Arrive ‘Mall (via Maln and Air Line) Hay, Rxpross... Kelamatvo Agoumpiod Atlanta Express (dail Niabt Express ..,..... Pitteburg, Ft, Wayne & Chicago Railway. Depot, corner Canal and Madison-sta, ‘Ticket Oftioes, Clurk-st., Palnior House, und Grand Mneltic otal, ‘Lea Mall and Exprosa.,, Paoltle iexprose oat Baltimore & Ohio. Exposition Butidt und foot of Twenty< Hploket Ofleus, i Clarweat, Palmar ous, tis Hotel, and Depot (Bxpositiva Bulla’), ya Loave. | Arrive, . } 89 ara Ti pm 280 a 1 per 40) pa Lake Ahore & Michigan Sonthern Rafiway. ‘Teket plticos at denote, Van uren-at., head of La Bally, Twonty-sucond-ah, aud Vorty-tuird-at Tiakok and rstyit ufice undor Bho map House, wid tickob oflicos 1a tiv Grund Pucitio Hotel and Palmer House, Toaye. | Arrive. Mail (via Main Ling)... pm Broun Now York lexpiodgs.-s....)6 9: amie fu) pi tHuntlo Ne ¥. 2), 83 pinl 8:0) ot Sat espe: sJidiupmalt 6:90 mim F Pittsburg, Cinetnnust Bt, Loule Re H - fi cl A oma Line. at o(Carnorat Chien und Carvullcale, Weal Bide, ik . Leave. j Arrive. 5 pinsin Indianapolis, Louls-| * aaa a a, BERS saes ae cces $0 arole Bip pom Nidby Eipress. if 6 paul) Y310 wig i ry 7 hr Kankukee Linc, ¥ ie Depot, foot of Lako-st, und toot of Twenty-socond: Artive, Leave. Cinotnnatt, Indianapolis & Loute-), vis eee 88 Danis $90 Bin Chicago ds Eastera Lilinots Mallroad. a Danville, Hawte.} . = ‘Tickot OMcos, Tt Clurk-st,. Fulmer lfouse, Grand Pas Silla Hotels oud Depok corner of Cilnton und Cure t Le |_Artive. dl Bani (pm \ Dey Stall... iss t Namivitie & Violas itxpresas...:(p 100 paul} 133 ara =) INISCELLANEOUS. a _ ore tDR. KEAN, | f 173. Bouth Clark-gt., Chicago. Consult personully of hy mall, {rae of charge, on all ghronle, nervous, or special disgasaa, De, J. Kean le rae) bbysiclun In the clty who warrants cures of DR "‘FORCAY., }acn’ . F' 9 } York City, Hogularl ly ‘qualified, aly” isroats Dusyasear dveghaty-svynilic worufate: and rue mid contduntiat, eg aumento ad FREE Ow spun adda stamas £35 baiuphlat, Waoear