Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1880, Page 5

VHIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, hearta detest Logan and Logantem, to toe af thon js ns yet prepared to como to open rupture, ‘Wohnt is the use of Bghting?’ an ofty. But Me. Logan will find when tho ed comes that his coldly selfish policy of aerificing everybody cleo for his own adyance- aan hag borno fta legitinnte results. Ho paerificedd Oglesby on tho altar of his own ambl- ore Ho hna put two bitter enemies of Cullom, formerly his best friend, In office under tho evernor’s nos and ho tins invaded tho dis- trietof nearly every Congressman to aceure tho Federal patronage solely for Iimeelf. If tho Ji{nols Congresamen don't hato Logan they sro apecullarly meek and unselfish lot, Tae Hon, E. B, Washburne, having seen inthe papers that ila friends nt Mt. Carroll, ‘hia old Congreasionn! District, had cniled a meet fog for to-night to form a Washburne Club, to advance his interests as the enndidate for Pres- {dent, has written to his ult friends there, he; g thom to desist from such action, a8 he cans not under any clroumstnnces bo a candidate for President; that he is In favor of the nomination of Gen. Grant, who is his first and last choice. Jonx Ssitn, being a candidate for General Appraiser of Merchandise at New York, begin- ning March 6, 1881, has fled caveats for lives of Grant, Binino, Washburne, Sherman, Edmunds, ‘Tilden, Seymour, Hendricka, Thurman, Bill More rison, Dark Horse, Yaller Dog. and tho Great , Unknown, But ho has not filed a cavent for tho * Hoof TR. 1. Hnyes, because ho Uolloves such a proceeding would be entiroly unnecessary. Trrtrue friends of the ox-President are seriously emburrussed by the antics of cortain ereona who are vehemont In tholr loyalty to tho 'Man of Destiny." Thetr favor Is apt to be ns dendly us tho imiasma from the upna tree— Shaalo Commercial Adverttecr. Yes; the machino-quadriiatoral—Conkling, Caweron, Lagan, and Carpenter—ts ‘altogether too unsniinous. If ono of thein were on tho other aldo it would help tha cx-Prealdunt. Grex, Grant has entered upon the most bazardous campaign of his life, and he {8 too msn General to catom his mens of retreat hy any premature anvouncemont of his inton- tion Baltimore tmertean, > ‘This {a a sonsiblo view of “the confidential friend's statement" that Gen. Grunt would take his chances like any other candidate, —— Tne criticisms upon President Hnryes for paving appolnted his biographer to ottice can ns wellbe upplicd to his predecessors Plorce, Bu- chanan, Lincoln, and Grant, alt of whom did the samo thing.—IFashington Star, But none of them went around the country orying: “Lo! Lam boller than thou.” ————ee THe Jackson (Miss.) Clarion anys Gen. Toombs has accepted tho invitation oxtonded tohin by the students of tho Univarsity of Mis- aissippl to addross thom In Juno next. The sub- Jectof the nditres¢ will bo “Tho Duties of tho Hour and the Prospects Before Us." “The duty of tho hour” for Bob Toombs fs to shut up, Ir seems after alt that ex-Secretary Borie. remembered Gen. Grant_in his will to tho amount of $10,000, A very bandsomo present from one devoted friend to anothor, and a be- quest worthily bestowed, considering the past relations of tho two m Tue Peoria Trangcript has come out in favor of Greenbury L. Fort, of Lacon, aa its eandiinte for Governor of Iilinole, The Bloom- fogton Pantagraph bnsan article looking in the sane direction, and the Ponting Sentinel is an out-aond-out Fort paper. —= Ax alleged canvass of tho leading Repub- Means of Rocks Island, ns to thelr Presidential bias, is snid to have resulted ns foltows: 140, firat thoice Blulne, 69 Grant, 67 Washburno, 10 Sher- man, several scattering. Dialno threo to one over Grant. — Grex. WaLien, the new Consul-General at Paris, was formorly a realdent of Springfield, Nass, Of late years he has been a business-mun in Now York City. He was seut Inst year by the Btato Department to Europo to make a roport on silver. Wrrnt his usual want of Thekbone, Prest- dent Hoyes bas permitted tho sneak Rono, who richly deserved to be dismissed the sorvico If ever a scoundrel did, to resign. ee Join Quincy ApAus Howann has dom- onstrated that tho Civil-Sorvice reform profes: Hons of R.B, Hayes aro hollow, insincore, and {raudulent. Frow all Ohto Presidents, Civil-Service re- formers, and Qnanolers, good Lord doliver us. PERSONALS. A correspondent {1 Baltimore wants to know bow the streots of Chicago aro cleaned. This fs too easy; they are not cleaned, Itis not now consldercd the proper thing tonddress little Hilzaboth as Lizzie or Caroline 88 Carrie, and In Boston a hon ts called Henry. aA. very interesting society event oceurred at Leavenworth, Kus,, last week, Mr. MoKeehun bolng marriod to Miss Mooro at tho muzzle of a revolver, Gen. Schenck fs rapidly recovering from his recent ilinces, and baa so far rogalned his Btrongth ag.to be abla to hold threo aces out at arm's longth—proyided tho other man calls, Williams College fs building another gym- nasium. Tho cnuse of education is certainly ad- vancing, and ina short timo tho currfoulum of every first-class institution will Include a twen- ty-four-foot ring. King Kalakaua, who was {kIndly invited by a Chicngo Mayor to change his shirt while in this elly, 1s having a $50,000 palace built. Hithorto hladomtelle hus consisted of n number of Wood- en cottages surrounded by n brick wall, A friend of the Rey. Mr. Cowley is defend- ing that party in the Now York papers, and Saya: © Ho Ie 18 bonost ng tho day 16 long.” This may boso, but wo rithor suspect Mr, Cowley of picking his days along in tho middlo of Do- eember, Miss Mary Westeot, an 18-year-old young Indy of Bulem, Conn. ran away from bomo bo- cause hor mother insisted on correcting ber Alleged foulta by tho time-honored oustom of spanking, It ig avidout that Mary did not love ber little Iam, ‘Tho young man to whom Miss Nollie Crock- er, daughter of a Callfornin miliionairo, was bo- trothod, and to whom sho loft $100,000 in gold by Swill mado n short tma previous to hor death, is named Beek, and his futhor was at ono timo Becretury of State in California, Agushlug Washington correspondent de- forlbes Sirs. Secretary Sherman as “ono of those crentions which can be compared to tho Ultes of the fleld fn purity of styte and stately Braco," and furthor stutes that “ sho ocoupica a middie ground in the matter of complexion,” from which we infer that tho Indy isa kind of short stop between a blondo and a brunet. The Assoclated Press got up at the dend hour of M@hday night to notify tho conntry ‘Tuesday muruing of the gloomy fact that “tho Springteld (Stuss,) Bayo-Ball Club bas voted to disband." No calamity like this haa visited our land since Boabo died, and it will be woll if the ferco contestants in political life would stop lothelr mad curgor to ask, “Where are we Bow?" and answer the question if thoy can, The only survivor of Perry's victory on Lake Erie died at Shelby, O., last Monday, and {0 consequence the situation is now vacant, The mortality umong survivors of noted events haa been very great lately, and it ts becoming dim- cult toll their places. It 1s belleved that the Supply of Washington's body sorvants fe prac- Meully oxhuusted, There may boa dozen or 80 of thom lying around somewhere, but not enough to lust long, : af tact probably but little known fs that : © United Btates nickel five-cont piece Thee key to metric monsures and weights, uls coin 1s two contimetres in diameter, we its weight .{8 five grams, Five of thom placed Ina row will give tho length of ; declmetre, and two of them will welgh a vcagrammne.—Exrchange, Anuther fact is that ovo of them tuid in a row will buy a glass of re ‘This is protty well kuown, bowover, . The Rey. Mr, Taylor, of Richmond, Ind., peetutly undertook to escort from his chureh to rie home a young lady, In order to protect hor ee the attentions of » suitor who was ‘tise ked by her parents, but stood well with the Wich Thoy got along very plensuntly until the apne man camo along, stugged tho pastor un- ine Be ear, and eloped with tho young lady. 'r. Taylor ts now convinced that his mission Goos not lie in the direction of taking other Tollows’ girls home, ' RAILROADS. War of the Pacific Roads and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. The Wabnsh People Want Some- thing Which Chicago WIL Not Give. An Improvement in Freight Classifica- tion—Another Dead-Beat, . A Fresh Combination Effected Betweon Prominout Southern Roads. Its Object to Secours Northern and Weat- ern Freight for Europe, WAR AND PEACE. Amceting of the General Passenger and Ticket Agents of the ronds leading west from Chicago and St, Louls was held at the Grand Pacific Hotel for the purpose of considering arequest of the Central and Union Pacific Rallroads to prorate with them on rates that will meet those made by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, and also to take action in regard tothe disturbed condition of the passenger business. There were present F. R. Myers, Pittsburg & Fort Wayne; J. R. Wood, Burlington; James Chariton, Alton; E, St. John, Rock Island; IL C. Townsend, Wabash; B. M. Kendrick, Indianapolis & St. Louls; ©. €. Cobb, Missourl Pacific; F. 1 Whitney, Michigan Central, Gen, F, R. My- ers accupled the chair, and Mr. James R. Wood acted as Secretary. There were also present part of the time Mr. J. C, MeMullin, General Manager Chicago & Alton, and J. C. Gault, General Manager St. Louls, Wabash & Paeific. Tho following telegram from Mr. T. L. Khinball, General Passengerand ‘Ticket Agent Union Pacific, was submitted: “Goodman, of the Central Pacific, telegraphs that San Franeisco Is full of New York passengers, waiting for the departure of the next steam- er, which sails Feb, 20, The Pacific Mall offers rates of $75 cabin and §35 steerage, paylng $5 commission on ench ticket to hotels, Shall I sny to Goothnan that he may mike rates necessary to hold the business, and that you will share tho reduction on the basis of present through proportion er After a cousideration of this dlspateh, it was deolded to agree to the proposition, as all tho rail lines were in the same boat with the Pacific ronds in, this isste, and all would have to suffer from the com- petition of the Pacific Mail, Accordingly tho following dispatch was drawn up and forwarded to Mr. Kimball: ‘ho lines east of Kansas City and Omaha will accept a pro- rate per milo upon my rate the Central Pa- elfic makes, to _mect the rates made by the Paeific Mall to New York, provided the tick- ets are limited to one day beyond the actual scheriule time, to be sold at tariif rates, with drawbacks on New York to cover the amount of thg reduction.” This dispatch was signed by those present at the meeting, ‘After this matter had been disposed of, the question of regiating the sale of round-trip tickets was taken up and considered, Finally it was resolved that no_round-trip tickets, terminating at Missouri-River points, in con- nection with Eastern tickets will bo aecepted by the respective lines after March 1, nnd that no. round-trip tlckets shall be sold or: accepted by thom after the nbove date except to tho points covered in the resalution adopted by the Western Rail- rond Association at St. Josoph Noy, 11, 1879; all such tickets to be of the usual troh-clad form. The consideration of the present troubles on passenger business to Missourl River points on Kansas and Colorado business be- tween the various Western roads was not taken wR onaccount of the Intencss of tha hour, ‘This matter will come up before tho meoting to-day, This inatter will not bo easy of solution, as the differences of opinion be tween the yarlous roads aro wide, and all efforts to stop the war made heretofore have failed. ‘Tho business is 80 badly demoralized now that the roads feel that something is necessary to be done at once if more serious troubles and complications are to be avolded, an probable, therefore, that the representatives of the various roads will be more tractable to-day and agree upon some compromise by which the rates can in some ineasure bo maintained, CENTRAL RATE ASSOCIATION, Tho Central Railroad Rate Association, or- ganized a short time ago for the purpose of maintaining arbitrary rates from interior points in Iltinols to Chicago, Indianapolis, Toledo, ete, on through business to sea- board points, held nm meeting yesterday at tho Grand Pacific Totel In _ac- cordance with o call issued by Mr. A. G. Bird, General Freight Agent of the Wabnsh, St. Louis & Pactiic for the pur- pose of considering tho ndvisubility of chang- ing the dilferenco in rates to Toledo. For some years past tha difference In local rates to Toledo, It Is clatmed by the Wabash peo- ple, and those to Chicago had been 6 cents ner 100 pounds, This arrangement was sat- Isfactory to the Wabush managers, But when it was urged to mako tho through rates alike” by way ot Chicago or Toledo, the difference was hicrensed to 73¢ cents per hundred. This tho Wabnsh managers claimed would not work, and prevented shipments vin ‘Toledo, Chicago having 41g. cents In its favor, tho business all went to this point. Tha Wabash now wanted to have the difference reduced tothreecents, which it 1s thought would make a change ond bring the business to Toledo again, Of course the Chicago rondg objected to this schomo of the Wabash, claiming that the difference in rates was based on falr and equitable principles, and they would, under no consid- eration, allow tho differences to bo changed, They, claimed that the object of the Wabash people In making this Intest demand was be~ cause they had arranged fora new slenm- ship line from Toledo to Buffalo, and wanted to force the business that way. Pending the discussion of the matter a motion was made to adjourn, which was carried, ‘Those present at tho meeting were, James Smith, Chicago & Alton; EV. Ripley Bur- Mngton & Quincy; Horaca ‘Tucker, inols Cetitrals William &. Reed, Lafayette, Mun- cle & Bloomington; W. W. Rhodes, Vanda- Naz W. S. Spiers, Totedo, Peoria & Warsaw; 1. D, Gant tengo, Pokin & Southwestern; O, Canfield, Peoria, Pekin & Jacke gonvillos | We M. _Sngé, Rock Island Pacific: de upert, Champaign, Havana & Westems J. Ve Mahoney, Rock Island & Peoriag Hh . F, Mathins, Yaris & Danvillo; W.S. Mathias, Havana, Rantoul & Eastern; J. President of the + M._Osb Association; and ©, Ve Lavvis, Seeretn After the mecting the Wabash people de- elared that thoy would curry out their scheme in splte of the actlon of tho meeting, and charge a difference of three cents only, which will amount to acutof four and one halfcents, If at thosp rates they got more business than thoy are entitled to, they sa’ they will rniso the rates to former tigures, It fs hardly probable that the Chicago and othor roads will allow this.to be done without striking back, and the “muss” may finally result In the breaking up of the Association, and the golng back ngain to the former Are rangement of prorating on through business from \nterlor polnuts in Hllnols with the trunk lines, THE SOUTHERN ROADS. Loursvi..e, Ky., Feb, 13.—The Intenseat exeltement was created thls morning by the announcement that a consolidation or con- tract for five years had been entered into be- tween the Louisville & Nashville and Georgia Central Roads. Vice-President Newcomb of the Loulsville & Nashville says the alll- ance between the roads had been formed some two weeks agu, when he was in Atlanta, be- tween Mr, William Bf. Wadley, of the Georgia Central, and Gen, Alexander, of the Georgia Rallroad. Newcomb explained the benefits of the combination. ae fina polat s os of the combination conduct its cere ln itsown way. It is to bulld up all of {tg own interests {n accordance with its own ideas. ‘The alm of it Is to Five through bills of fading from St. Louls to New York and Liverpoo) from Loulsville and Fae eet is jon can carry frel ruinous to thle ‘Northern trunk-lines, It ex- ato haven large partof the grain thi F from Chicago to New York anid ulverpnol by the Northern routes to take = tho Southern — rou 18 Jar, hot Savan- steamers plying. nah and New York, and*ocean freights are nob onty cheaper than rail rates, but cheaper thati Inke rates; but not only will It strike for the great part of the Eastern busi- niess,—it will make rates that wil bring to It the greater part of the Western business, In- deel, nea ny every artlele that Louisville now Imports will come by way of Savannah, At- lanta, and Nashville. —— EAS'T-BOUND LIVE-STOCK POOL, A few daysago THe Trimuxe published a statement compiled by Commissioner Fink showing the workings of the east-hound live- stock pool from St. Loula. A shniiar state- ment has Just been reeelved here showlng tho doings of the Hve-steck pool from Chi- engo from the tline of Its organization, June 9, 1879, unthl Jan, 31, 1890, . It appenrs from this statement that Jan, 3b the final batances of cattle were as follows: Michigan Central, 1,140 tons short: Lake Shore, 754 tons short; Fort Wayne, 1,437 tons over; Baltimore & Ohio, 07 tons over. ‘The final hog balances, converted into eyulvatent cattle balances, were as follows: Michigan Contral, #95 tans over; Lake Shore, 15 tons over; Fort Wayne, 1,814 tons short; Balu- more & Ohio, 53 tons over, ‘The final balances of all kinds of live stock converled Into equivalent cattle balances were ns follows Jan. 3!, 1880; Michigan Cen- tral, 185 tons sho Lake Shore, i tous avers Fort Wayne, 23 tons over; Baltimore & Ohio, it tong over. ‘The above figures show that the live-stovk poo] $s working much smoother than the enst-hound freizh pool, as the balances an the former could not well be nearer the regular poo! pereent- age than they are shown to be in the above exhibit. A The following is 0 statement of the total tons of live stock forwarded from Chicago by the various Eastern roads from June 9, 1879, to Jan, 31, 18805 Horsen Gattle,] Hogs, | anit | Sheer, | Tote tona."| tons. | mutes] tunas | tons, tons, Mich. Cen Shr rey | Nuke Shores Sit) wicte| AMER] At] Ea ist Tite LW) ata] Bat Ut] “aos) roan Pun-Handh Ey Jee Bult. & Obl 19.654) 1H] att Total sseoore| ZN MAST] LTH 2eew) He NEW CLASSIFICATION. Several of the General Freight Agents who have attended tho meeting of the Permanent Classification Committes at Cleveland tast Wednesday returned to the city yesterday, It {is learned from them that the action taken by the Committee was of more than usital Importance, Ancntirely new departure In the enst-bound classification system has been agreed upon. Tleretofore: the classif- cation was in four classes, with extra classes for flour, grain, livestock, provisions, ete, Manny of the articles could not be classified with any of. the above, and consequently a nuinber had to be classified as five cents above fourth class, 15 cents less than third class, ete, whieh made the class- ificntion yery troublesome. It has now been degided to do ary with all the extra elasses, ag well ns the classifiention above or below the regular classes, und divide the en- tire Ist of articles Into fuurteen chasse, 80 that everything can be properly elussiiied without resorting to additions and dedue- tions, This system, itis believed, will give better satisfaction than the one in use here- tofore, and will rectify many of the evils arising from tho present complicated system, and make the keeping of account by Com- inissioner Fink much easier, ‘This classiflea- tlon {fs to apply not only to the business from Chicago, but also to that from all Western Belts. The action of the Permanent lassifieation Committees will have yet to be passed upon by the “Tigh Joints,” who will take it Into consideration at their next meeting, As Mr. Fink [s the originator of the new system and very anxious to have itadopted, as it will simplify tis work very: much, there can be no doubt that it will be ppproved and put into effect as soon as possl- es ANOTHER SOUTHERN COMBINA}« TION. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Lovtavinie, Ky., Feb. 18.—Mr. H. V. Now comb, Vice-President of tho Louisville, Nashville & Great Southorn Railroad, to-day authenticated the publications In the Atlanta papers of yesterday regarding the contract with the Georgia and Georgia Central Rall- ronts for lenso of thoso lines for five years, which virtually means a consolidation for thut length of time. These lines run from Atlanta to Savannah and Charleston, which gives the Louleville & Nashville Road n clear route from the Inkes to the Atlantle Ocean, Aline of steamships will connect with the roads tapping the ports, and will bo run from those points to Liverpool, Mr. Wadley, of the Georgia Central, !s now In New York for tho purpose of purchasing ships for tho line, and when they are placed in running ohlah goats can be shipped from Chicago, St. Lowk, or any points within reach of tho system’ dircct to Liverpool on through bills of Inding. Ar extra forco ts kept running at the shops of tho Loulsvilio & Nashville Rond fin this city day and night, turning ont rolling-stock for the heavy tratiic, Which {5 dally increasing, ‘Tho advantages gained by this last Move ure very nercep tito. The vast amount of cotton, to- biecos grain, and other products ralsed in the South and ‘West, which were formerly shipped over the Northern Road to New York, und thence by ships to forelgn coun: teles, will flow through this great artery of commerce, WEST-BOUND FREIGHTS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Nrw York, Feb. 13.—-A_ gentlemen ac- quainted with the detalls of the nogotiations which have been pending for some timo be- tween the New York Central and the Now York, Lake Erle & Western Railroads, stated to-day thnt the contract had been signed, and that the negutiations were completed. Tho terms of the contract are simply these: ‘The ronds west of Buffalo, and the New England systern of ronds, aro open to the free use of both corporations on equal terms, There was no division of enstward-bound freights, and noaliianes offensive and defensive, 18 stated by one of the morning newspapers. SALE CONFIRMED, Cincrnnati, Feb, 13,—Tho sale of the In- dianapolis, Cinclunatl & Lafayette Ratlrond was confirmed to-day in the United States Court, and the rond now passes into tho hands of the purchasers, and wil! soon be re- organized with 3. E, Ingalls as Prealdent. SprinGFIELD, Ill. Feb. 13.—An order was to-day entered In the United States Clrenit Court forthe Southern District of Illinois confirming the sate of the Cairo & Vincennes Railroad, ‘The road was sold by order of the Court Jan. 5 for $2,000,000 to Joseph W. Drexel and Charles KE. ‘Tracey, trustees for the English bondholders, TITE MISSOURI ROADS, Sr. Josxru, Mo., Feb, 18,—The St. Joseph & Albany narrow-gauge road hus been bought by the Chicngo, Burlington & Quincy, and wiil be made a standard guago and ex- tended to Mount Ayer, In. ‘The property and fifty miles of road will be transferred to-mor- Tow, Talmage, of the Missouri Pacific, and Car- son, of the Hannibal & St, Joe, were hore to- day. ‘fhe foriner roud has leased of the lat ter that part of the Ine between St. Joseph and Atchison, and Missouri Paeltie trains will begin running {nto St. Joseph on the ad inst ‘The lease fs for twenty-fve years, ROAD ORGANIZED. Spectal Dispatch to The’ Chicago Tribune, . SPRINGYIELD, HL, Fob, 18,—Articles of In- corporation were to-day filed in the office of the Secretary of Stute by the Polo, Rockford & Northern Rallway Company; capital, $100,000; principal office, Polo, This pro- Rrsed road ia to rim frem a point on the faalssippl, near Fylton, to a point on the U1! AS 8 hrough Polo Of The corporavors all Teslde at Polo, ‘ THE SOUTHERN ROADS, Cincinnaty, Feb, 18%.—The Times? Loula- ville special says: “Tho Evening News and Post has tuformation that an agreement has been entered Into between the Louisville & Nashville Railroad and Mesarg. Cole, Brown, and Wadley by which they are to run thelr ‘onds for five years asaunit. ‘They will run steamship dines from Savannah to New York and Liverpool, and they will demand’ from the Northern pool lincs a slate of the cast and west freight”? A PROMOTION, Bpectat Dlepatch to The Chicago Tribune, Kansas City, Mo.,Feb, 13,—J. H, Hardy, for the past few years private secretary to Gen- iperintendent Barnard, of the Kansas 1. Joseph & Council Bluffs Road, has been appointed General Agent of the Com: many at this polit. Tle takes the place of TL, J, Smith, appointed General Freight Agent, vice George Olds resigned, WISCONSIN SCIIEME, JANESVILLE, Feb, 13.—There Is 9 prospect. for a new rallrond between here and Belolt. ‘Lhe Chicago, Milwaukee & St. leu Com- pany expects to send out acorps of engineers to Taake ti survey next week. It is expected that the plans now arranged will result in pushing the Hine as far as Rockford. ITEMS. The compnrative earnings of the St. Louis, Iron Motuntaln & Southern Kallroad for the first week In February, 1879 and 1880, were as follows: First week: in February, 1890, $131,- 603; first week in February, 1879, $92,238; Increase, $30,371, The Committee to fix a basis of percentage on east-bound business from Beardstown, Ashland, and Chapin, Ill, rppointed at the Inst meetings of the High Jotnts, held a meeting at Cleveland Wednesday, and «de- elded that the basis from the above points should be the same as that from East St, Louis, which is 16 per cent above the Cli- cago rate, A dead heat, who. poss hy the name of Noward F. Bunting, |s the latest addition to | the bluck Ist. ‘This fellow has made_appli- entlons for pnases at the ofiiees of the Oinata i presenting forged letters from H. C. nd, General Passenger Agent of the Louis, Wabash & Pacifie, written on reg- ettershends of the Passenger Depari- ment of that road. ‘The signature of Mr, ‘Tawnsend was so bunglingly forced that in only one Instance did the forger secure a pass to Omaha. Finding that Mr. ‘Townsend was atter hint with a sharp stick, ho left for amore congental clime, The Indinnapolls Journal says: “A party who has just returned from Chicago states that a large per cent of the vessels now load ed at that point with grain for Bulfalo will, after getting rid of this cargo, be engaged In transporting fron-ore from Luke Superior, as In this business the vessels will carn more than in running between Chicago and But- falo; and {tis stated that the vessels wiich continue in the grain trade will not carry amin at less than 12 cents per bushel. If this report proves true the rallroads will carry n much Inrger per cent of the grain after the opening of navigation than in elthor of some years past.” i The New York World states that the Wa- bash, St. Louls & Pacitic and the Toledo, Peorla & Warsaw have agreed upon a plan for tha exehange, of securities: “The scheme will probably be modified in detail, but the following Wabash securities will be substituted under the terms of the purchase for the Toledo, Peorla & Warsaw bonded and stock debt, The Wabash agrees. to guarantees 7 percent on the $4,500,000 first mortmage bonds of the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw. ‘The $2,900,000 Ineaine bonds are to be guaranteed at least 4 net. earnings, and the holders thereof can exchange them at par for Wabash & acifie preferred stock, ‘The $1,000,000 second ineaine bonds are to be exchanged for Wabash common stock share for share, * The $3,000,000 common stock of the ‘Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw is to be ex- changed at the rate of three shares for one of the Wabash common stock, making $1,000,- HO ndditonal. An ollicer of the Wabash & Paelfic suid that the holders of the first In- come bonds of the Toledo, Peorin & Warsaw would probably exchange thelr holdings for Wabash preferred stock, and that the scheme would involya the issue accordingly of & ,000 of Wabash preferred and $2,000,- 000 conmon.”” AMUSEMENTS, MOOLEY’S, Since tho Wyndham Company played in this city, now somo cight: yonrs ago, wa believe “ Home" bns not been secon on our local stage. ‘The comedy Is by I. W..Robertaon, and is found- ed upon the Fronoh pieoe, * L'Aventuriore.” Idke most of the work which passed through tho handsof tho authorof “Casto,” “School,""Ours,” “M, P.,"' eto, the plot of * Homo” is of.a very slendor character, the dinlog ts cleverly writ fen, and the situntions are well devised. In ehnractorization, howover, the pleco is not 50 fortunate as much of that author's work. Inno cnse do the personnges slncercly enlist tho sym- pathics of the audience, and the only one de- eldedly marked {3 that of AMfountrafe. Yet in its strength and in ita weakness “Home” affords a pleasant entertainment, The vies which, by the way, may bo seen through at the start, doals with an has matrimonial designs upon an olit entloman, His son rescues him, and wo nd) in tho =oend—s tho —aadventuress making confession and lng for nae Mr, 8otborn played tho part of Col. John White, and he gave a finiahed plece of Iikht comedy, Ho pictured a gentleman eusily and Hatin with outa truco of thoexuggeration one wouldexpect tofind in thonator who has femomier Dundreary in Fitzatamont. We rarely find such parfeotion In ensemble as that shown Inst nlxht. Every pe rt, slight though thoy may be, wero sustained yy careful and competent urtiats, Miss ida Lewis a8 Mrs, Pinchheck the ndventureress, ingraterful as tho part 1s, fairly won the sympathics of the houga In tho recital of bur lifo und in the nvowal of Folurman tons Misa Lteaie Hainolihy wea, ve may say, coattimes gorgeously, prettily played the roleof Dara, Qultiaginriy axetil in tho ‘ul. ee advonturess who ed acon aoe th irene ‘. . eo as jertic, 1a onthusiastia oun over, digpinyed < ablitt yous Vs cilacis wore well sociale! by Atieoa Tulip Btewart, who persdnatod his adored one. Mr. W. Bhikes loy was the Mr, Dorridon and Mr. Vedward Lamh tho Caytain, and both wore Besnipuions which tended to tho compluteness of tho picttre. “Buse pounded Animation,” a furee, closed the porform- unco. ‘Tho sumo bil will be repeated thls even: Dg. HERRMANN ON 'CHANGE, Herrmann, tho prestidigitatour, now playing at MoVicker's, astonished tho members of tho Bonrd of Trado yostertay at high "Chango by suddonly appoariug umong thom. Low he cnimo there wo cunnot say, but just os tho donlera in whent, pork, and lard wera beginning to warm up to tholr work his fumilar faco uppenred, senttering con- sternation among the cautious, who seemed to think that he would mystoriously interfore with the course of the murket; Indeod, this fooling took such a hold upon Archie Cassidy, James Peabody, and old gentlenau Gifford that they fled from the hail and sought tho soolusion that the staircasa grants. Horrmann, however, looked ‘as guileless as a new-born babs. He didn't appear to know what mischiof monnt. Ho looked nstontshod at the busy crowd. He stood in tho centre of the room for a moment watching tha prices, when suddenly ho reached for young Abraham Foolo’s hat and astonished Poolo's ac- quaintances by taking from it a lurge roll oof = greenbacks. Poole ,made Ageab for thom, but they wore gonc. loed Whitney stood alongside with his mouth wide open, Herrmann pulled from the former's jaws several eggs in rapid — succession, the operation nearly throwing the old man into a fit A _ bystander 4, K, Fisher soreamed with laughtor at the dis- comfture of Reed whon the prestidigitateur pulled from Fisher’a vost a codiish, It wes rather dliMicutt to sco what was going on Just at this Juncturo, for the brokers had forgotten their sulea and wore crowding around the wizurd, hustling bim from end of the hu to. tho in hie pussuge, however, bo cnught Charley Rune d alae who, becuiing alarmed at the quantity of stulr, Horrinunn was apparently gatherin from the clothes of his follow mombers, tried ta escape. Ho yioked from Charley's nose oulis of now-ialt eggs nnd tot him go; the genial gentlonun, Dave Dickenson, was cobbed of soverul $50 bills, which Herrmann picked from tho formur's hut; the nose of Bob Cannon was solzed and anontire deck of curds fell theres from, which rathor ustonished for no one ever suspected know what a card was. Then Horrmann inade a diye for tho cont-pocket of Charloy Dunlet: dl ished put a real live goose, alr of rabbita were found by the wisard In the broast- pocket of HL. J, Sheldon, They wero only seen for nn instant, bowever, Herrmann ape parenuy, flung them at the head of * Beotty” i 's but wag lun, “Tho latter's head und a juicy rat was disvovered, Young “Bcotty" looked staggered fur a mo- Ment, thought ho “had ‘om again,” and fed from tho building. Tue frionds of Rob Bruce were startled to sce Herrmann draw from the neck of that gentleman n benue Utul — gotd —watelt, an -article, = which hag always boon considered repugnant to the nature of Bruce, and from Sain Bohounemanun mysterious man touk three or four cakea of tho most delicately scented sonp, Herrmann then took ‘from the ver dollar and trans formed it inte a 20 gold piece, Thereupon B. F, Stauffer wanted to know [f he could tara a $2 Uill Into 840 for hin, Herrmann couldn't reo it, By this time wcrowd of 600 or 100 men yelling and screaming had gathered around him. ile @vt- dently began to think he had struck a hard crowd, for bo looked longingly toward the door, The Lynn Brothers wnnted him to raise in wheat, and Charley Counselman implored him to holst tho price of pork: Darlington asked hin if he could change tho rules without calling the Inspection Committee. togethers Henry Warner wanted to know whot he thought of the Banting system, while Sid Kent petitions ed Herrmann fo give him sn Idea how to change hams without changing tho barrel. Herrmunn evidently thought “ hams" was a personal relection, and he mare for the door, where the Sergeant-at-Arins helped hin to escupe, In return for | the latter's nsalstunee, Herrmion put Into his hand 2 820 gold pleen and distppeared. Tho Serguant chuekled over bls good fortune, but when he again looked ul hls fortune he tound it In the sbope of hulf a doliar. Z Herrmann, on Monday evening last, the first of his ongagement, Introduced to tho, pub- He m new trick cabinet, which has uroused a good deal of curlosity among people who relish performances of this sort. From the tlme when the Davenport Brothers and thelr rope-tying and banjo-slinging tricks were the sensition of the hour until now every dealer in magic and charms whe camo along has had his cabinet. ‘These cabinets bave all been bullt upon the same principle, and tho illusions have all been pretty much of the suine sort. Herrmann, however, [s nothing if not orlyinal, and be has evolved a new box of tricks with which he thor- oughly omystifies his audience, The cabinet nppudrs to be wt solld plece of furntture. Tt looks like a wardrobe In shape, with two doors in front. Teatands upon six les, 89 that people can seo that undernenth it there Is nothing. [tis fitted up inside Hike an ancient “lock-up,"—that {s, there isn sent and it ect of stocks. The Profess- or has a sketch—which might be improved—for the introduction of this cabinet. A suitlor comes eee He tg shoved Jnto tho stocks, tho doors ure hut, and in an ingtant bis hand appears through the door, The doors are opened, and he hus disappeared. Whetbor he flies througn tho buck or not we cannot say. Tho sullor is tinally fount, however, and placed in a trunk.— not the ordinary Indian-trick trunk, but ong mide of gina, Tho trunk ts tled with ropes, loc! and pluced fn the cabinot, The doors ure clos Inan fustant. the man has disappeared trom the gings case und from the cabinet, but In his pluce there appears something that looks ken monkey, At least {t hase tah which a Mitcher, who comes upon the scene, cute of while trying to murder the anitnal. Mr. Monkoy escapes into the cabinet, while tle butcher upon the ground throws the tall, whieh begins to waltz, around jn an sstonlehiog wane The butcher, while watching the antics of this ively tail, Is suddenly seized by the monkey and dragged into the cabinet, tho doors of which the Professor logks. Shrieks and grouns from the interlor’ are heard. The buteher and tho monkey are having a hot time of 1 ‘The sounds gradually grow fainter and fainter, until finally not a whisper is heard. At tit ine stant tho butcher Is seen to wild sh through the theutre and on to the stuge, where to tho Profeasur he relates n horrible series of experi- ences, Herrmann expresses hls horror at the tribulations of the unlucky butcher, when tho Jours of the enbinet sudidenly apen and two monkeys rust forth and drug the Professor in- side, {nan instant the doors ure closed, They are ‘ns suddenly opened by the Dewlldered butcher, but Terrininn and the monkeys have disappeared. We have given this outline of this new erbinet in onler to convey to the read- er some teu of the ingenuity of its construction and the dexterity with which It is operated, but tg to how the thing Is worked we leave cach to nd out for him or her self. EMMETINS BENEFIT. Genorally It takes little promoting to Interest. theatrical people in the relief of one of their uumbor who may be in distress. Mr. Daniel D, Emmett, ono of tho foundersof negra minstrelsy as an entertalnment, is now un old man, unable tocarn money on the stage, and one to whoin a benefit would be of some eervice. His case was recenlly stated In the papers, and Mr. W. Em- mett, of the West Side Academy of Music, ree sponded by offering bis house, where 1 benefit was given yesterday afternoon, The pro- gram was an exceedingly interesting one, comprising: cold the performers the following well-known people: Murphy and Shuonon, Mure phy and Mack, tho Parker sisters, Cardello and Vietorelii, “Alice Daly, tho, Goroines, Mr. J... Hall, Katio Howard, tho Floldings. Chnrles A. Gurdner, Little Muck, Rose Goodale, tho four Eecentrics, tho Peasloys, and some twelve or fif- teen others, The services of these people were Yoluntograd. »Vogler's orchestra supplied the music. — 5 THE EDDY ORGAN RECITAL. Tho program for tho third of Mr. Eddy's sorics of organ recitals, which will be given this noon, includes tho following numbers: Bach's Toc- enta and Fugue (* Dorlan"); Liszt's Andante Religioso" in D; Lommons’ Marche Pontificale and Finale"; Merkel’s Sonata iu D minor, op. 90, for four bands (Mr, Eddy and Mr. McCarretl); Falast’a * Andante" ind minog and Guilmant’s Finnie in E tlat, op. 40, Mr. Frank K, Root wilt sing Sullivan's aria, “Refrain thy vole from weaping,” fromthe “ Light of the World.” and Cluy’s song, “1N sing the sungs of Araby.” THE LIESEGANG CONCERTS, The now sertes of concerts by tho Licsegang String Quartet, which areto be given in tho now Chamber Concert Hall, in tae Muste-Hall Bullding, witl commonce on the 17th inst., and the sale of seats will begin to-day at the box- oiice. The program for tho oponing concert will inetude Ruolnberger's quartet, op, 38; Men- delasohin'a quurtet, op. 44, No. 3; and Rafts quintet, op. 10s, DRAMATIC NOTES. - Verona Jurbeau, French maid and all, goes with Rico's Surprise Party next year. Hayerly and Hooley buve for some timo in the East been engaged in a mastodonio-megatherian war, in which the bill-posters have come off best. = It {is rumored that Wallack's stock company will bo broken up at the end of the season. Hol- fund and Miss Boniface are going to England with “The Danites" combination. Dickey Lingurd and her company, who wero to Appear in “La Clgalo” at Hooley’s on Sunitay evening, huve changed thoir minds. The Dig Four Minstrels will occupy the stage on that avening. Len Grover and his “ Boarding-House" ie pear at IIniniin's to-morrow evening, M Purtnor’ willrun anothor wook at Haverty's, and “Pho Dunttes" begin a short season at MoVicker's on Monday night. The Now York Times anya Mr, 1. O. Jarrett’s now farelenl piece, Fun on tho Bristol; or. A night on tho Sound.” fa an imitation of | Tho ‘Tourists. It ts suid that Mr, Jarrott’s expenses do not exceed $300 por woek, while ho frequently makes $00 per night. If be realizes €200 por night his profits are large. When this samo mnuniger directod the Julius Cezar combination hls expenses were $4,000 per week. Why he pre- fera bis present businoss to thut of the pust these toms will serve to show. Thoy certainly give a curlous sido viow of the theatrical trade, ‘Tho erlt{o of the Now York Tribune Sings tho following piece of satire at the “American drama"; “The San Franelsco Minstrele, who now stand at the hoad of the dramatio profes: sion, and furnish a shining oxample, which ia followed, amid the ecstatio plaudits of tin intelll- na public, At almost all the thoatres In the nited States, have signalized tho week just closed by bringing out a now American drama, entitled * Blue-Fishing; or, The Pirntes of Sandy Hook.’ Tho guthor, wo bellove, is Mr, Add Ky man. ‘The drama ty one of profound emotional interest, und hopes are freely antertained that, ut Inst, contomporancous genius will have a chanes, and 9 great American Dramatic Litera- ture will tow out of this stupendous effort, ‘Mr. ityman's views, ee with those of the erudite Birch and the deep-revolving Backus, ag (othe futuro of the classlo dramu in our fa- vored land haye not been promised, but douht- Icas can bo obtained.’ Manager dfoVickor, ag rubicund and ns rosy ns ayer, arrived in tho city on Thursday morning. For soveral weoks he has beon in He reports dramatic business moderately brisk in that city, Ho says that Will D. Eaton’s “ All the Rio * fsa deolded Anancinl success; that it Jano brighter than when produced In Chicago; that ha fincunge fe better, and that the pieces Is how played in four acts instead of three, its original number; that Bartley Campbell mude a mistuke in taking the orlgiual company of © Tho Galley Slave* from Nitlo's and putting in 5 new cast; that te business rin dawn und that he * Crook "bas taken its placa; that Stecle sruceayes new thontre is solemn inits rorgeous= ness; that * The Wedding March" ia not draws dng, owing to hoavier attractions; that Daly te bd acmnti “+ that Boneleault is doing fairly with bis "Shaughraun "3 that “Tho Pirates of the Penzance" is.8 goreamer; and that Band mann did vven a worse business in Cincinnati than he did in Chieugo, . oo ST, LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB, 8r, Louis, Feb, 18%—The following’ gentlo- men were elected as the Board of Directors of the St. Louls Jockey Club this evening; Julius S. Walsh, A. 8, Chouteau, Adolphus Duseh, F.'P, Inglehart, M, A. Rosenblatt, W. R. ‘Thompson, E. D, Martin, Joseph B, Mc- Callugh, Thomas FE, Rockwood, Thomas ‘T. ‘Turner, Basil Duke, Joseph Gurneau, John M. Harvey, George Bajn, David Clarkson, James J, O'Fatlon, A. 1. Pendleton, Charles Moffatt, J, G. Prather, and John O'Fallon Delancey, “The Board elected dames MM. Harvey Prestdent, Adolphus Husch Vice-President, and David Clarkson Secretary and Treasurer, All these gentlo- men are leading eltizens and business-nen, some of them have been closely identl- fied with the turf In the past, ‘The program for the Juno running meeting will be an- jaw York, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. RLB E WEATHER-MAP. From Obseryations Made by the Signal-Service,.U. 8. A. at 11 P. M., ' Washington Mean Timo, Feb. 13, 1880, Lonzltode Wert 22'trom Greenwich ]88* 8tP, Cw] J FtCarry? Winnipeg) @yiee 29.94 2-Niplgon STATE OF WEATHER, = Pembina | Mar etire nr 2098 % Tas Bar 20.58 rig * Exornat 444 Bar 29.95, Hy T 18 0) if Fair, Cloudy, Lain. Snow, H, Rainfall, pret 8 ‘Bas. Darom hours. ater. rmomoter, _ oreawtliS Bar Sp 31 R28 pati hae, 4 7 Oo wT: I of 9.85 13 Taoronty, igwoB! 3 Bar 25 Huron ‘2061 Grand Haven , iy: tran 425 Alba 3 29.97, Bae 29.76; v Aeerpunwle gar 2uaF, res oO Ta Qs . Meinnd eUlean T 37 Wat Hor 2 ey Toledo Aas ORM Renn te Bae 20 yds rh, a Ki port New ‘i etek f4 ait So Bae bay eerie nstade)puley 4. re Qe Seringnoia Ta KG) — scammas ¢ GY was f BrOnwo, d Bar 29.78 i oO, 209g ndshapotts Orn Rif Washinrtone Ta” sntoct Tinea PP OMONA = fy TS Rar 70.01 Ds Quoinf’ Ohio, ppLoulaville Ientingtose, <: sed Tu nor@) 2 Tar 2948 - 12e'2Rfohmond, teal, cohauncer, CT 36 Cr ——. Bar 20.19 ar TR! Ors RFt-Clbson Bieminlan’s * Atanen fonigomery ba J nos /\ 4 eer ee al Fi aahville AO? scam * emphisy TO Ehnttanooga 2. T 80 se © Norfolvs® TOM v 027, ytimingtooe Colunitis « %y “ao okeonrille' Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. Har.| Ther. Hu | Wind. Vet in, G-I8a. wn.) 2.81) 2h | Ti. MM... WO] 2 | a8 IN, Wa. "m| aT) at_ Tos INL Wwe Lo, Maximum, 56; minimum, 2, Ba: INDICATIONS, “Orricr or Tne Cmrr StoxAT OrFiceR, Wasurxctos, D. C., Fob. 14—1 a. m.—For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, northwest to southwest winds, slight rise in barometer, partly cloudy weather, and nearly stationary temperature. For the Upper Lake regton, clear or fair weather, stationary or slight rise in barometer, slight changes In temperature, and northerly to westerly winds. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, clear or partly, clondy weather, - fi and slight changes in tempernture an colder weathor and rising ba winds generally from north to west, x Tor the Lower Lake region, snow, followed rometer. by clearing, nounced in a few days. Big purses and stakes will be hung up, and the prospects for a successful meeting are very promising. a SUED FOR LIBEL. Spretal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Inntanaronis, Ind., Feb, 13,—The Cincin- nath pnguiree has been sued for $20,000 for libel by Jeremiah O'Leary, who ntleges that he was slandered in a letter written froin this ecity and published in the Enattrer last January, signed “Jayhawker,” concerning insane asylum matters. —— Sanatoaa Bpitnas, Aug. 20, 1679.—Mesars. Mor- gant Allen, 69 John street, New York City—Gux- TLEMEN: Having noticed your advertisement in the Daily Sarateyian, I wish to add to your list of testimonials my own. Thirteen yeurs ago T was sick with Bright's Disease foreight months without recelving tho slightest benefit from tho doctors, Fortunately my attention was called to your medicine, “Constitution Water,” and nfter sing two bottles I was entirely cured. Any one afilicted in tke manner should not hesitate to ise your remedy, Ishould be happy to ree any one on the subject who ia in dotibt ns to the truthfulness of this statement. Yours truly, Lt Cesuixa, Ask your druggist for it. BUSINESS NOTICES, Arend'’s Kumyas haa been used with highly beneticitl resulta during the last four years in the various forms of dyspepala, gastritis, iuigen, general debility, consumption, eta. Ku- inyss is not n medicine: it is n pleasant, wine- ike boverage (n fond); made from milk, pecul- Iarly grateful to n delicate stomach, Nothing else makes tlesh, nud blood, and atrength ro fast. It cun bo safely relied on for the recuperation of those cases of low vitality In which medication or ordinary nutrition fall. Send for olrcutar, Boware of imitations. Arend’s Kumyas{s not sold to the trade, Consumers supplied diree! iv by A. Arend, Chemist, 170 Madison street, Chf- cago. —— «Yon may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, But oe scent of tho rosea will cling round it «i yens written Ina spirit propietio of J. 8, Ate kinson’s Extract, of White loses. Musbands Culcincd Muynesta—Four first premium medals awnnied, More agreeable to the taste, und amutler dose than other magnosia. Forganle in Government. alamped bottles, at. druggista’ and country stores, and by T. J, Hus- band, Jr, Philudelphia, Hofmann’s Hop Pills cure chilis and fever, dumb agite, billousness, general debllity, sick headuche, and be git Prico, 0 conta per box, Van &chanck, Stevenson & Co., gene eral ugents. ———— Ladies, Delicate and Feeble=If you wish to be healthy and bowutiful, take Colden's Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef. MATERIALS. A.M, ABBOTT & CO., IMPORTERS, No. (47 State-st., CHICAGO. Cie en, We FAIRBANKS’ STANDAKD Ov ALL KINDS, ie TEED PAIRBANKB, MORSE & OO, SF 1114113 LakeSt., Chicago, Hocarefultobuy only the Genulne, BUDS, &c. GERMAN CANARIES, “Tho bd CLOAKN, Good Repellant Circulars CLEARING SALE. TO SECURE DOLMANS, Weather barometer, ANNU: CLEARING SALE ‘) den Opportnly RCULARS, ULSTERS, Or SUITS, AT THR. WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sts., North Clark and Erie-sts. Haying secured the entiro stock of ont of tho largest Cloak and Sulit Factories in Now York at an immenso reduction, wa offer them as one of the Special Attrace tions of our great Clearing Sale, at abont one-balf their ordinary value : All-Wool_ Black Cashmere Suits, with . Satin Trimmings, $12 to $20---ordina= rily sold for $18 to $35, Good Feaver Diagonal and Raye Dolmans, richly trimmed with Fringe and Beaded Passementeries, $9 to $25. 100 Uouble Reversible Plaid Circulars, with Blue and Scarlet Backs, $10.25--+ good value for $20. . $3. Suits, Sacque and Skirt, $1. Wrappers, 75c. Calico Calico N. Bee*sWo have already received our BOTH STORES. first importation of Spring Walking Jackets, lstors, and Mantles, and aro fully prepared to mako Suits or Spring Garments, in theso new shapes, to order - at short notice. CARSON, PIRIE & CO, ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS. “MRS, WINSLOW'S tng, Wind Cal rellable, and hi ity, and gives system; health to thec inatance of di used it; on th mrquARD Bw No of CURTIS SYRUP MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP For all Diseases of Children, such the gums, reduces ‘ anly relieves the child from pain, but regu- lates the stomach and bowels, correctsacid~ tone and energy to the whole wives test to the mother and Q with its operations. Directions accompanying each Bottle, worthless and unprincip! ne genuine uni the outslde wrapper. Bold by’ Druggiata throughout the world, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE, ic, Diarrhaa, &c., armless remedy, It 1 inflammation,and not iid, Never did we know an atisfaction by any one who contrary, all aro delighted . poor, imitations, upon the un- e profits, the fac-aimile PERKINS, New Yor AGAINST counterfe! ipled 4 BROWN'S DRONCHIAL TROCHES, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness &c.| BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, for Relieving all Pain, Internal and External. BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMPITS, for Eradicating Worma in Children, (Unfalling,) BROWN'S CAMPHORATED DENTIFRICE, for Whitening and Preserving the Teeth, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. An Old,” Renowned, Excellent: Complaints, HORTH SIDE DRY GOODS HOUSE,