Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1880, Page 5

i THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: NOVEMBER 17, 188:0—TEN PAGES. OREIGN. nglish Cabinet Seriously ded on the Irish Question. mors in Circulation that an * Outright Split Is Im- ® minent. Parnell, for Some Unknown Renson, Will Leave Soon for Paris. John Bright in o Speech Strongly Oondomns the Irish Land Laws, forry’s Course Sustained by a Small ‘Majority in tho French Senate. ry fhe English Government inclined to Modify the Cattle importation Act. Weekly Review of the English Crop Prospects and Grain Markets. The Paris Fire Marshal Desires to Copy After Now York and Chicago. {IRNELAND. TORD ERNE’S ANTS, Dunn, Nov. 10.—If the expedition of the Tough Mask tenants to Lord Erne’s house shoull prove unsuccessful they intend to hold meetings in the northern counties and appeal tu the northern tenants, The Idea of the expedition was started by ‘the parish priest who ls organizing the movement, TUE PROSECUTION OF THE AGITATORS. Attached to the billof particulars furnished by the prosceution to tha traversers is u schedule of the meetings held by the Lengue, concluding with that held at Limerick on the 9d inst., but it was expressly stated that the Government is not hereby precluded from re- Jying upou subsequent proceedings of tho Land Leagues for convicting. MELD IN READINESS. Batunnony, Nov. 10.—The commander of tho troops here has been ordered to be ready to proceed at s moment's notice by forced marches in tho direction of Galway, proba- bly on account of the alleged Importation of arms into the disturbed districts from Amer- iea by way of the greut Engtish ports. ABANDONED, : Amomber of tho Land League informed a * correspontent that tho expedition of Lough Mask tenants to Lord Erne's residence had been abandoned, ns tho Exccutive of the Land League refused to sanction it, on the ground that Boycott intends to quit the dis- iret. ‘The address of the tenants has been withdrawn, MORE ‘TROOPS, * Duntix, Nov. 16.—Lelegrams have been * received from Baltinrobe that 400 additional troops will bo sent there immedintely. ANOTHER REASON, The Land League refused to sanction tho “sxpedition to Lord Erne'’s house because of the excited state of tha country. CABINET DIFYERENCES, The Standard, in n leading editorial, says Its understood to-day’s Cabinet Council will take an important decision in regard to Ire- land. Tho artlele hints at a split in the party. Y ‘The Times, in its leader, also spenks of se- nous differences of opinion in the Cublnet In regard to Ireland. Le . PARNEMI. Parnell will go to Paris immediately, JOUN BRIGHT, speaking at Birmingham yesterday, strongly condemned the Jand laws of Ireland, whieh virtually gave the proprietors tha monopoly oftheland, Briaht attributed the state of affairs In Ireland to the rejection by the House of Lords of the Compensation-for-Dis- turbance vill, With rexnrd to the future, he sald force would effect nothing, The Govern- Mnent would not approve the chimerical proj- ects for transfer of Innd to tenants, Mr Bright said he belleved the remedy woutd be 4 well-considered plan giving tenuntssucurity ih the possession of the farms and pratection aralnst a constant Increnas of rent. ‘This plan would Include provisions by which the landlords, willing to sell would be able to deal with tenants willing to buy. PUROHASE OF IIFLES, Lonnon, Noy, 1,—A dispatch from Brns- selssays: ‘There ls good reason to belleve that 8,000 riftes were shipped recently at seve eral Italian ports for Irelund, and that tho rifles wero purchased {n Switzerland by Irishuen who had come from tho United States, 2 “EMIGRATION RELIEF scurdur, Spectut Dupatch ta The Chicago THbune, Orrawa, Ont, Nov. 1—I[t iaQtated that the Minister of Agriculture has subinitted Scheme to the Imperial Government for the ‘Temoval of such fninilies: in the distressed districts in Ireland asmny desire to emigrate to our Northwest, If wo aro correctly In formed the main fentures of the scheme aro for tho Home Government to. pay. thelr Pisnager out and tho Dominion Government 9 grant them homesteads with such cattle, {mplements, and seeds ns will enable them to make a new start In life and help to de- Velop the territories, . FRANCK, Pp ‘ CONSOLATION. ta ‘ATIB, Nov, 10.—The Archbishop of Paris i 4 Written to the members of the «aperscd fe telous ordere consoling them in thelr per- etlon and enjolning patlence and resignas DUFPET'S INTERPELLATION Tn tho inte Sennte to-day the debate on Buffet’s iteelation Was resumed, Chesnelong, Le- : als, asked whether occult direction did ena behind the Minjstry, He Jntimated hal the Cablnet from dread of Gambetta ‘Kk Tetracted what It previously approved. 4 S$ Teinark caused an uproar iv the house, ules Simon attacked the Government and Dralsed tho potloy of De Freycinet. ° ie Nn Say then read tho order of the day, Br poet by Simon, that the Senate, being ; Able to countenance the pollcy of arbitrarl- es, which disturbs the publlo peace, passes el cee of tho day, rnoy moved titat the Senate, regret- tlog tak the policy of Do Treat eee He followed, and hoping that tt would, bo ih wed In futyre, passes to tho order of the’ Fremler Ferry declined to accept elther of Pte orders of the day, and demanded the i tin of the order of the day pura and td re ait inotion to that effect was care THE DAMS “pusPEn.” ras, Noy. 10.~-Col, Parls, commanding pubes Battalion of Pompiers, has just cau hed an Interesting work glyins the Yor cue firo brigade statistics of New neon hieago, and Paris, aud calling for a sic: of his servico on the American plan, “Pana, BEET Chor REPouTS, beta ‘ov. 18,—Reports on. the French ‘Op class it among the worst as regards from Germany and part of Austria aro better, i : ENGLISH GRAIN TRADE, y LY REVIEW, Lonnox, Nov, 1—The Mark Lene Fa- presa, In Its review of the Hritish grain trade for the past. week, snys; ‘The weather has been mild, but rainy, and aitugether a large proportion of the wheat sowing hns been ne complished under very favorable elreum tances, Delivertes of English wheat show a very indifferent condition, Good snuples of En- e@lish red sold comparatively readily, Values have been relatively higher In the provinces than in London. At the beginning ot the week prices wero higher in nuiny of the pro- vinclal markets, but the tendency was wenker ut the close, Inferior samples were heavy, ‘The sama may be said of forelgn wheat, Floating cargoes of American fm- Proved Od to 1s Tuesday and Wednesday, and ‘ast Indin 1s, but ab the close of week American hind fost the advance, and cargo. TRADE WAS GENERALLY WEAKER. Quantity of breadstutls on passage or being shipped to the United Kingtlom shows an ine crease on fast week. ‘There were on Friday still Mfty wheat-laden vessels overdac, AS thev arrive off const trade weakens, Aimer- {ean advices also have a wenloning tenden- cy. English flour was in small supply and prices were well supported,. Prices of for- Clan flour were also well supported, but the supply was better, Barley was slow, excapt for. tho best multing samples of British, which were very scarce, Barley cargoes were steady, Oats firmly held, but quieter at the close. Malze on spot advaneed Gd, but was Joss firin ut the close, Mulze on passage ad- vanced 8d to Od earty In the week, but the advance was lost Friday. Sales of Enetish wheat during the week were 4,771 quarters, at 43s Sd per quarter, agalnst 30,055 quarters, atd8s td, during the corresponding period last year. Imports Into the United Kingdom during the week endlag Noy. 6 were 970,930 ewts wheat and 22,319 ewts flour, SOUTIT AFRICA, THE REBELLION, Care Town, Noy, 1.—The Basuto Chief, Unhlonhto, has heen defeated by the Colo- nists, “‘The' Premier of Capo Colony tele- graphs that Brownlee reports that he has suflicient force to suppress the rebellion In Griquoland st. ‘Tho situation hi Basute- land {8 unchanged, and there is no further extension of the rebelilon in any direction, PATROLa Fifteen hundred men have gone patrolling through Basutoland, » THE PENDING WAT. Spretat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Wasiinavon, D. C., Nov. 16.—Muny letters fre received here from foreign as well 28 American mercantile establishmentsengnaged in the South Amerlean trade, anxlously ask- ing whether thls Government proposes to at- tempt any further interference between Chill and her unhappy vletlins, Peru and Bolivia, ‘There ls no present purpose to Interfere fur- thor, Mediation has been triad and failed. ‘The American Ministers on both sides, act- ing under fnstructions from Washington, brought about n meeting between the repie- sentatives of the belllgerent Powers, and labored hard to effect an understanding in tho {interest of peace. Chillan greed and. Peruvian prida served to defeat the enterprise, and nothing remalns to be done except armed interven- tion, whieh this country does not desire to undertake, Itis thought that the war will ultimately terminate by the withdrawal of Bolivia from the contest, when Chill will be left to deal with Peru at her lelsure, GREAT BRITAIN. THE IMVORTATION OF CATTIA Lonnox, Nov, -16,—It is belfeved that the Government 1s considering whether the pres- ent restrictions on the iniportation of cattle cannot be modified withont the amending act of 1878, It fs now udiitted that the Vet- erinary Departinent of the Privy Counell was “mistaken jn the statement repented by J. A. Mundela, Vice-President of the Connell, at the lust session of Parilament, that there had been an outbreak of Pexan fever among the catia in England. Lt is supposed the fever was the kind produecd by the confinement of the voyage. ‘Thera ls a considerable desire maintained, especlally in Scotland, to obtain store cattle from Ameria, under condition of a reasonable quarantine, The Govern- ment Js also.considering tho regulations in regard to sheep, with a view to thelr ame- Noration. : SPECIE SIIPMENT, Lonxnon, Nov. 1.—The £31,000 of bullion withdrawn seaterilny from the Bank of En. gland for the United Stute will be shipped from Lavre to-day, together with ap import unt epusignnment from Paris. ? GERMANY, THE LIMERALS, Vienna, Nov, 16,—The meeting of Austro- German Constitutionalists hare Sunday last was an Imposing: demonstration, Nothing: eanshinke the fact that the Liberal German party inthe Reichrath has quite nine-tenths of tho well-to-do educated Germans of Aus- trin behind it in any struggle against Foder- alist attempts, . RUSSIA, NUMLISTS IANQED, Sr. Perensnuns, Nov. 1,—Two leading Nthillst organizers were hanged at the fortress at 8 o'clock {is morning. BWITZERLAND. THE ELECTION, GENEVA, Noy, 1.—Tho election of mem- bersof the new Grent Counell has resulted i q victory for the Ant!-Catholics and Rad- cals, : AUSTRIA, STILL SUAKING Aanam, Nov. .—T'wo violent shocks of earthquake occurred here at intdnight, eaus- Inga pante, The flight of the inhabltants is Tenewed, OBITUARY. DR, SAMUEL B. MEAD. Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Avaverta, Mt, Nov, 16—Dr, Samuel Barnum Mead, tho eminent botaniat, dod at bis bone in Augusta, IL, Noy. 1, 160, aged BL yeurs, Ho wasn graduate of Yalo, in tho class of 180, of whloh class Dra D, Wovlscy and A, 0, Twining are now tho survivors, - He emigrated from tls native place, Green- wieh, Conn,, to Illnois in IA, and nesisted in iaying out the town of Anguata, where ho bus over alnco realded, Je had an extensive pra tea in medicine until 140, when ho retired and davoted the ramulnior of his life to the etudy of butany, in which he hud ut that tine aequired a world-wide reputation on account of hie dtd. coverics and advancement of thut science. Mo ‘wus possussod of one of tho finest herburiumy in tho world, 8, L. TAYLOR, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Eran, IW. Noy. 1-8. T. Taylor, cditor of the Elgin Advocate, died very suddenly at Loade villo, Colo., this morning,and tho romulnie will bo sent here tor iutermont, Decensed was yeors of ago, and leaves a wife and two children. He was Secrotury of the Elgin Mining and Smelting Company, and belonged to several encleties and Clubs bere, In 1807 he was one of tho editors of the Western Hural, of Chicago, and bus beon connected with several Journaleaince with great success, being thought One of the beat nowspa: per managers in the Btate, W, A. STEPHENS, oe Spéeiat, Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribunt, Fregront, Iit., Nov. 16.—W, A, Stevens, ono of the “most prominent ana influcutial men of this pity, dicd at 6 o'clock this evening after a few faye Iness. Hoe was ongaged in the dry goods bus|ucss for ovor twenty yeurs., «> HARRISON G, FITZITUGIL Byertat Dtapaten to Tre Chleugo Tribune, Sreinay:eD, lil. Nov. 18.—Harrison G, Fite hugh, local editor of tha Evening Post, dict this morning of typhold pucum outa, aged 21 years. Ho hind been conneeted with the various of this elly during the past three years, and wna moking © reputation as a bright and promling youn Journalist. Hie Ulners was brief, though i he hnd not been well since returning from Ate Hintn, Gia. where ho went as % member of tho Governor's Guarda, MES, JOUN BRIDGELANT, Inpianarotie, Ind., Nov, 16. wife of Cal. Jobn Bridgetand, United States Consut at Havre, dled at Richmond to-day of consutnption. SAM HOUSTON’S EXILE, Tho Mystery Made Clear in a Letter from the Kev. Dr. nAOn, Exelrente dont of the Ce Dian University, and Gen, Houston Old Pastor—Why A at a Min Wite, Hin OMlecy Iznttoa. To the Editor of the New York Tritnme: New York, Nov. W—Tho Bt. Lois Giohee Democrat publithed some weeks since a private letter of President Jackson to Gen, Sam House ton, dated Washington, D.C. dune 21, 1880, pre- served by anold Texan, a former friend of Hous- which has more than a personnal history ed to Mt. President Jackeon recalls his delightful mecting with bls friend one year Le- fore, when, 4 Governor of ‘Tennessee, he was “about to bo united to a beautiful young lady of accomplished manners and of respectable connections." As to his sudden determination to “eettte with tho Indinns and beco: Awe,” ho oxclulms: “Surely tt isn drenn ho hints tut, though now nrdressed at the Cherokeo Agcney, Territory of Arkansus, his Intention isto found inTeansa Southwestern Empire; roviving thus o scheme of other men in other times, ‘The Glabe- Democrat alludes to Houston's act, which called out this letter from his old friend, fg “one ol the most siygular and utterly unex plnined nets ever con: ed with Gen, Houdton or any other great bistorien churicter.” As tho trro explanution has slice his death been made known by his widow Co those specially | In truated with tho per aeaiot of his incimolrrs, tho publleation of which ‘is perhups ts now ine defultly postponed, Justice to truth and to Honeton’s memory as a model of true loyalty evens to demand the following statement of the proofs of that loyalty: As pistur of Scuntur Houston from 1816 to 1851 Sntiinate with all bis private thoughts us ts his public life, the writer, when request- to contribute to tho proposed memoi, wis de ncquiinted with the fuet of his marriage. wots keener and more lusting thau that of the fides indian arrow whose festering ho used sonietimes to show to his friends, ‘The at- testation of bls lovatty in all other relutions, heard often from bis owi . ps, and read tine milstalsuble vets, fs in we accord with the authentic facts of history, whiel nny reavcr cn vevlfy even fn brief Eneyclopedin notices. There $s not a-perticle of evidence in auy ree served record which indicates a ttlnt of disloy- alty inany reintion. torn In Virginin in 1793, Jeft an orphan in Dovhood, Samuol Houston went with bls mother toiFennuaseo, whero he supported for by. is own Jndustry, thus early leurning family loy- ulty, In 1813, at the tuo Of 20, he enlisted Un Gen, Jackson In the Creek War, and for hfs peated deeds of gallantry he ge gained tho ex- teem of Agen that he vrged Lim to rennin pernuinently inthe army, Hesigning, however, and etudying law In Nashville, he rose, from of- feo to office, and in 1823, at tho age of 00, be was elected to Congress, and then aguln in Tet wes elected Governor of Lennessce. Up to this thie Houston was union Universally admires, and urged by nesovintes ta form an ale Uaneo which seemed casentind to hig sti) ton, a young lady’ of beanty and aceamplish: ments wus commended to him by family inti e its frpuen of imitrriuyce was necepicd, and inte in 18 the marriage ceremony wus per- formed with untsital pomp. ‘The next day Jiouston resigned his five, crosgen the Mie sippl tuto Arkansas, and Dee. 11, Ia, wroiw: from the Agency of bis ol Cherokee acqualnt- tines the letter to President Juckson = which called forth bis letter of Jan. 2h 18, No one at Houston's companions knew tit his death the cause of his new course, which hiy best friends, ke Jackson, regarded ng partial insanity; noe. one but his widow could reveal it, and ste only through a sense of conjugal and Christin duty, ‘That cause was tho highest test uf loyalty of whieh any man could be capable, On the eve of tnirelaxe, Gov. Houston ob- served a tremor In the voice and In tho band of bia bride, when tha vow of undivided attnch- mont wis pronounced, which convinced bin sone eccret had not been revenled tohlm. e- fore retiring be frankly told herof bis sue- plieion, usked a frank confession, and pledged her thut it’ should pot work her injury. 1s franknces and firmness led to the contesslen that hor attections had been given and pledged tounother befure thelr meeting, and thut Hilal duty lad prompted her acceptuice of his prof. fer, Houston retired ta bis own cot. nextday restyned his position, allowed the ontire fault touppenr to be his, permitted and encouraged hor. applicntion for a divorcee. on tho plea of desortion, und his bride was’ married to the nun of bor former afeclon. Many frregularl- ties rumor, of course, churged on the man who had renlly snerificed everything to save one who kad erred in tnistnken duty; but uo churge of domestic inildelity could be true Ina niun who denied It to the estimable hidy who afterwards Leeume his wife, The suggestion of auibitious designe, nature ally assumed ua trac by Jackson, was disproved by facts knawn/to history, One year after that letter was written Houston was the chuzen rep: resentative of the Cherokees at Washington. It ‘was on it visit to Loxis n year or two biter that Houston wae drown dite Texan nutfates, The lurgo Cunnectiout colony induced to fo inte Texns fi WO had Deen, tn vichition of Santa Annn's promises, In 1830 Incorporated Into the newhboring Mexican province of Couhuili, and this: salicated to Mexfean Jaw and yovern- ment, These Americans in Texas, with Intent, theroupon orgunized a disthict pravin and they elected Houston oa thelr detegate the Convention that hud been eatled to revise tho Mexican Constitution, which In 1824 had bor- rowed largely from thot of the United Stites, The Colonists bad increased in number to 20.000 when Houston became tholr. delegnte, Tho erntty Santa Anna, after repented efforts for pened, did not begin tontilities untll 1834, Though superior tn ability, Houxton did not become commuanderein-chlef till tho post wus resigned by Cul. 5, F. Austin, the son of thy first Colonist, in tho muti of 385. Houston's clomency to Sunta Anna after the massncres he had perpo- trated was loyulty to tho rules of war, During the eight yenrs, frum. 1857 to 1845, af Texan Independcned, Houston was faithful to overy obligution of life. It was during thin puriaa that by obtained a divorce from the Lege sluture'of the State of which be was President, and married one of tha most accomplished and devout of Christian women, who, with a large “4 dren, sur’ hin, When, at lust uid be olfected, Inxtend of alintng atindependent omplro, Housten, promoted to tho titinost the annexntion of tho Stito of whlch he bad been the father, in Waahlngion, 0§ Senator from IRS to 11, no troce stitesmin than Sum Houston ent in tho Capltol, In sovial relations no sign of view ap: peared, for he was of the Honuin stainp, 8o hon cored rear by the Tribune ns vn typo of tho Hepublican lenders of- Frunce. Thotigh unable to bring bla family to the Capital, they wore ule ways in his thought Ie spout Sunday att- erioon in weltiug to thems and be over spoke “in all company) = Of” tho fuct thut to’ bis wife he was indebted for his cilef, honor and happiness, Prom bis comlng to Washington bis sunt wos never vis cunt in tho plaice of worship; hoe olten referred to te digeourse an the words," Better Ie he that ruleth his own apirlt than hethat taketh a clty” ag a religious cries of hls tifa; ho rose above tha twofold conviction whieh restrained est pub- Ho men froma publlo profession of Christinn fith—nuinely: the suspicion of bypoerisy anil of sectariunlain, and wie baptized “when at the very hight of bls pollticul expectations, When secession and the War following it camo, Bain Houston was iinost done in oppor- ing it, fi open words aud jn direct acts, When in variod companies tha remark was dropped that Lincoln would not be peaceably ingugu- rated, Houston Jirnily auldt © The’ man that uttenipte to prevent It shall walk over my dead pods!" ‘True to hl ved, Whon On the day of inauguration yidett vera at .every street ourner Where the provession wag to piss, close Up to the lett side of the carrlugy In whieh Line col sat with Buchauna on his right, tho tll form of Houston, mounted and armed, way acen throughout the whole route, pressing 60 vlosely: pute. tho whools that no man could have passed etwoun, Such w record ehould sot asilo any susplolon that Haonston was not iu every relation a mudel of loyalty, dtetiring to tho bosan of his fariily he lived iwo years {n yet unather political exite; Dut adored in his fuinily.and pot "an allen from the commonwealth of tho redeonet,’ Gronak W. Samson, — Tho Prayer of Uncle Alby. Sh Latils Glube-Denverat, An aged negro named Alby, who is a resale dent of Brooklyn, 1 Minos suburb, had fro- quently ju conversation with his trends ox. pressed the hope that he mlebt lve tong enough ju vole for Gurield, The old uu wes very feeble and Ukely to dient any tine, so that bi fricnds feared he would not be able to realize his desire, Election-day camo around bright and falny, and foynd old Alby stilt a tonant of thle mundune sphere, Nobody wus nore vlated than tho old ian, ‘and, ussisted by severul frlonda, bo tottered ta the onty polling-pluco in town, All thoso who knew the old min, and hod been waiting tholr turn, kindly and prompt. ly mado way and gaye bln precedence, Alby find bla ticket ready, and, stepping up to tho window, gave his nume. Tho iullot was recolved wigcs, duly tnurked. und deposited in tho box.” Nutisfying himself tht hia vote bad been properly registered and Gispased of, Alby turned away to go home, but before he had mado 4 bulfdozen stops be suddenly stagyercd, roeled, and fell, ‘Tho bystunder posing th he bad sceldentally fuilen, rash ance, but the diret glance showed ¢ it he was dead, fig anu hope haa been fuililled, and he paused uway pencetuily, bis fealty to his party strong oven in death, Fomtnine Occupatlo: Threa American young tadice at an inn in the Viitaye of Limpulor, Switzerland, filed fo tho column of the rogivtor beaded *Qvcupution” with the words, “Looklog for a busbund,” Col. Garrick Mallory Recom- mended as Crief Signal Officer. Gen. Vila, the Colombian’ Min- ister, on Isthmus Canal Projects. Experiences of the United States Steam. er Corwin. In the Arctic Sene Gradual Decline ond Fall of the Once Powerful Grange System. THE WEATHER BUREAU, Cole GANNICK MALLDNY RECOMMENDED AB EN MYERS BUCCEESOR, Spectal Muspateh to The Chicaga Tribune. Warutxaton, D. C. Nov. 16,—Tho. friends of Col. Garrick Mallory are working to aecure his Appointment as Chief Signal Oficer, Col. Muttory was tho first army officer detailed for the signal service, and wus largely instrumental in elfect- the organizhtion of the weather service upon ita present bnsis. Ife was connected witn tho Bureau for six years. and during tho longabsence of Gen. Myer In Europe he was nt its head, Ho Is nn accomplished scholar and scientist. A memorii) setting forth theee facts bas been handed to the Prealdont. Col. Mallory fs in en+ tlre uccord with the views of tha scientists wha called upon the President on Saturday, Me be- Keves that great Improvements may be made In the orgaulzation, and that thy mass of materint gathered by years of meteuroioglenl observne tlon, but never yet put to practic] use, may be nude immensely valuable to tho sclenvo of meteorology, and through {t to commerce and ngricuiture, THE CANAL PROJECTS, WHAT GEN, VINA, SNE COLOMMLAR SINISTER, Spectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Wastinatox, D.C, Nov. 1—Gen, Vila, the new Minister from the United States of Colum- Din, said tow correspondent of Tus Trnunr terdny that the Government and peuple of Colanibia were Intongely Interested fn the inter oceunte ennal projects, and were watehing mat ters elusely, but beyond this nothing to bie knowledge was being dono by them, Every- thing depended upon the success of M, Do Leescps in securlng finuucial support for his enterprise, It was reported that he had already met with abundant success, but this Gen, Vile believed wes premature. As to tho choice of route, the people of Colombian nat- urully ndvocute that chosen by De Lesseps through thelr territory a6 the only practicable route, wnd they feel confident that ultlinately capltatists in this country will lend thelr eup- port to that route, Gen, Vila brings no especial Instruetions in relution to the cunnl projects. NAVAL. THE LATE REVIEW, Wasinxatox, D. C.. Nov. 16.—Secretary Thompson says tho newspapers, and not the Navy Department, are responsible for announ- elng the recent event at Hampton Roads as a naval review. It was not hutended to bo a re- view In any senso of the term. ‘The purpose was to bring nhout an exhibition-drill by the cfuws of tho different tralning-eblps of the navy, in order to Hote the proficiency of the seamen and the working of tho plun adopted a yenr ago, Othor vessels of he navy were present, but the vessels ut hand belonglug to the North Atlantica Station were ordered there to give ¢elnt and on- couragoment both to the young aud old seamen of tho navy, TUR CORWIN'S ARTIC TRIP. Capt. C. L. ilooper, commanding the United States steamer Corwin, which was gent to the Arctic reglons In search of tho missinw whalers, and also to learn, if possible, the fate ot the Jenunette. has submitted his report to the Seo- rolury of tho Treasuryl!: The report: coves over 250 pnges of manuseript. and §s simply a narrative of the crulye, a descr'ption of the country, nutives, ete. Cupt, Hooper says Wrangel Land 1s not tnhablted, and thut {1 the Jennnette was fortunite enough to reich that Innd, she was tho first vessel that ever did, and should have eredit for ft. NOTES AND NEWS. MIIDGE CA . Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, . Wasutnaton, D, C., Nov. 16.—The ense of the Cincinnat! & Covfixton Bridge Coinpany wilt come up iu the Buprome Court on ‘Thursday. Tho Hon, Stanley Matthows has charge of the case for the Company. It fs thought under the Jaw which changed the pian of the bridge to have the Court say whether tho Government Is Mublo for the cost of rutsing the Uridge twenty- five feet above the plan upon whieh the Coim- pany was bullding it, Tt isaenbject in which railrond men aro largely interested, THE Ganges, ‘ From statements matte by membersof the Natlonnl Grangy, it apporrs that the number of Granges bas not greatly increased during the year, but that thers have been some acccaslons totho membership in Inole, The Order has decreased from a membership of some ferty thcusand to about elyht thousaud, OF the num- ber now in regular standing of this clght thou- sand, probably one-bulf aro women; indeed, tho ecelnl feature is now one of its moat prominent cburacteriatics, and {11 s01me locnlittes the matn- tenance of the Order Idina great measure due to Sts social features, ‘THK NOUTHERN UTES, To the Western Assvelated Press, Wasinxaton, Nov, 16,—Col. A. B. Mercham left Washington this eventing for Denver, whore ho will attend tho trial of Agent Merry, and thon proceed to the Lua lings Agoney in company with bis colleagues of the Ute Curmmlssion, une der esvart of a body of troups, far the purpuse of paying the Northoru Utos tho money due thgm under the treaty, GEN, BREWHAN, Gen. Shermnn denies thit he has any intone thon of rutiring from his position as General of the Army, One reason Js that ho ja not olfylble for retirement, having yet two yours more to live before ho will bo d,—the eligible age. An- other reason, and one tar more fiuportant Is, that hu thoreughly enjoys his work and would not loaye it If ho could. CAMINET MERTING, There was un full attendanve at the Cabinot meeting to-day, euch Department boing repro- sented by ita head. ‘Tho quesidon of uappolating a Chief Signal Ollluce was discussed, but uy de- Elsto® was rouched, DISHONEST EXIPLOYES. Two Thioving Clerks in the Tolls, Monday evening Detectlved Thorpe and Gal Jngher ran acrous 8 young min giving the name of J.31, Walden, who was trytag to dispose of a valuable Paisiey shawl In some of tho puwti- shops along West Madison street, From the notions of — tho mun tho officers cluded that ho bud come by tho ehuwi dla boneatly, und when they overhuuled bin be was unnbis to tell clthor the truth or a plausibis Ho, Fimuly be confessed that the #shuw) wus stolen, and that he was employed usa eatesman in the dry-gouda house of J, V. Farwoll & Co, He hat stolen the shawl in order toraise monuoy ta Uquidute ndebt, Watden ia a young man only 23 years of aye, aud bud been with tho firm sovun years, Ofcor Dittors, of tho day. squud, was -yester- day called upon by Mr. Q. it, Keith, Wabash Avenue aud Monroe streets, to nerest George Howard, an omployé fu the store, who bud boon cought in the act of wtentiug some silk ribbous, It was suspocted thut Howard had beon syato- matically robbing bls employers, and Mr, Kelth, hiv foreman, Mr. Agun, aud the offiver went to Howard's room at the Hotel Branewick, aud thore found soverul rolls of tino slik ribbon, # pala of white kil gloves, uid a remount of Dlack aflk, It wus uscertained that Moward bud another roum at Hurke's Ruropeun Hotel, where ho wus living With a woman of the tawn nuined Lulu Howard, Her room was wlso sceurched, and in a ‘trunk wero found two due otk dreascs, supposed to baye been wade up fram goods atulen from the store, four or tive rolls of sitk riubon, and two other pleces of silk were found at Madame Anglos drevswakiug: catubliubnent at No, 2) Btuto street, where they bud en left by Lulu Howard and ber companion, Julla Sinith. Howard, upau findiny t his peculations were discovervd, closed mouth and would bave nothing to say, and for this reuson it ts Au L Does, ‘that he. bas wtolen a considerable quantity, and led Ay hae cons fost Mle onthe proeceds, He was to A upat Central Sinton, and the two woinen were taken to the Armory, AMUSEMENTS, M’VICKERS, “ Hazel Kirke,” the play that opened tho Naw York Madison Fquare Thentro over a year ago, and the play that snow running prosperourly there atthe present Ume, was seen Monday teght for the first time in this clty at MeVicher's Thentre. Its presentation was not witnessed by at crowded house, as had been anticipated, there being a few vacant chaira on tho lower floor and a good many upstairs, but wo may predict that before the week Is many days older there will be few empty sents at any perform ance, “fnzel Kirke” was omplntieally ine dorsed, Tho pleco deserves its success, and when wo aaw It last night we could enally tinder. stand the ronson why it hus achieved a run of 10 nights Jtwan written by Mr. Steclo Macknye, was originully called “An tron Will!” ant, we bes thee, thenuthor found hits Inspirntion ina pleco called “The Green Lanes of England” Bat where Mr Mackuyo = found big Ine eplration matters littl If by the revamping of old material such plays 2 “ Hazel Kirke" can be turned ont, it would be well for some of our young authors who dabble in. stage work to follow his exninple instead of ying upon the poverty of theirown Invention, “Hazel Kirke isa dram domestie tn its ehare acter witha romantic hitervstrunniog through lt. Its muterial hus been used time and time again by novellets and by dramatists, ‘That material has been rather ingeniously put together, and the story—while none of its siturttons will strongly arouse the feelings of an nuilicnce—is told ina manner that touches the heart and éompelsinterest, Improvabllity nny be and has been charged when the story bas been anu- lyzed; but scores of our most successful modern plays tre quite ns open to this charge as is" Hazel Kirke." We nro quite willing to ace cept the hnprobabliities of the play when we tind coupled with them #9 much that {s sweet, and plensant, and ennobting in tendency, The action 4s brisk enough; the sentiment, true and henlthy, Is well’ relieved by a vein of quict comedy fn excellent keeping with the serlous sido uf the play, never too bnisterous an) nover too obtrusive; the ebarscterizution t youd, two or three of the tly- Ures—purtleddurly Dunstan Woke, Hazel Kivke, and Miltacus Green—bolng well and strongly tbe situations naturally grow ont of the wid the dialoy is not weighted with tedi- eches, Dut is direct and clear, The seenc: §s Ind In Litneashire, England, and, the date of the ply is tha p totine, The central figure fs a self-willed, bard-neaded otd mitier, Duet Kirke (Mr. C, W, Coutdock), who from a eense of gratin ed from his daugh. ter Hazel (Miss Et 8 proinise that sho will marry a certain Squire, some thiety yours: the girl's sentor, A young Lord Treverais, new Dunstan's will, rescued from, drawning, and fs nursed intu health by tho smiller’s duuwzhter at the iniller’s house. During bis canvillescency daord Travers and Hazel full in love, uid, the con- ditlon of affairs being revented to the father, he drives bts daughter from hls door. Then ts l- dustrated ny at the ubsurdity of the Scotch marriage lnw, Lond fravere and darel are unlted in munrrioge, a4 they stp. pose, aveording to the’ code of that country, and after living for a year in retire. ment, Lord Travers suddenly discovers that tho Murriuge wok place on the English aide of the border, and thut It Is no murriuge atall, At this Juncture the mother of Lord Druvers hear Ing that the muarringe amounted to nothing, td desiring her “son to tmuke og inure nristucratic | alilance, meets dfarel, neyunints ber with the fuctsof the Scoteh union, convinces the girl of her son's dupliesty, am asc, ber head bowed with shame and with a sorrow-luden heurt, wanders to ber father's home, The readiness with which this girl who has loved so deeply, and who is bad ainple evi- dence uf the depth of ber busbund's love for her, secepts from tho mouth of u women she never had seen the: proof of Lord and froma servant Travers’. deception, is A weuk spot in the pluy, dazed finds her father, who bas become blind, and a strong and toely Dunstan iss relentless written Beene occurs. asever, a door, and 8} In the bope of ending her sorrow, seeks to drown herself, She ts rescued by ber bushand,~or lover,—however, and the play ends hipiy. There isn counterpiot dealing with sue love of itiaens Green and Dully Dutton (Mss Georgin Cayvan). Everythi has been done by the management of tho theatre that could possibly be done in the way of uppropriute sconery, and there isa care: shown Ip overy detail that night well be ema Inted, by out other loca) managers, |The members of Six, Macknaye’s company show thorough ariiing, and give a pecformanes even and harmontous, Every part wis well payed, and the efforts of Mr, Coytdock and Milas Hilly Eiwler wore nwarded the most enthusiastic apphiuss, They were recatled agaln and amin, and st the end of the third act, where Mr, Couliock pave a magnificent ihterpro- tative of Dunstan's utter prosteation. physical and mental, when he believes tint he hus killed his dauynter, the applause was mingled with cheers and “bravos."” Couldock's picture from lirst to lust was one of those bits of churncter and emodonat the like of which Yor truth, for fidelity to nature, for an entre absence of that usual strain afier effect, we seldom see. Miss Elle Elleler ap- prouched her work in nn earnest. spirit, aud played her part with tact and judgment. Her seehes in the frat uct were singularly graceful aud pleasing; be gave an exquisit pleture of jure and tender atfection in the eure ler seenes of the second ret, but her interview with Lady racers was rendered to u certain nt Ineffective by her too appirent conscious ucting, ‘This seeno was alte too studied. Ditring the third aet, wheat Tnce to face with her bitnd father, she played with much feellng, und, as fideed throughout the performance, sbe bud the eymputhy of tho hour. Sr, Gustivus Levick louks the stage wentleman, dn all the scenes requiring earn estiesd, und dignity, and tenderness he was gond; In fact, Bs presentation woulkl be daultless were he to inodify hls extravamint acte dur in the scene with Zariey in the second net, Mr. ienry Avellug cupital pred the part ofthe anlntly Zxdiey? Mr. er sUBON'R CUNt= edy In fitticus Green wast iy delivered.andtha Dart was cleverly portrayed, He waa well as- sisted by Miss Gvorgin Cayviin, mu aetress of Jotelligence mud personal attriettveness, ‘The other purta were tn excelient hand nd ealled in the services of Mr, Edward Colomin, Mr. Ey . Bay, Mrs. Cecllia Rush, dius Annie Elislor, nnd 3trs, Currie Jamieson. NOOLEY'’S, “Tho Tile Club," en organizution whoso mer- itabave been pretty well advertised, appeared at this house Mondny evening beforea lurge au- dence, and suceecded in plensing the same very much indeod, Tho performunce is slinply a variety sbow, and diifers from othorsof ita kind Not cnongh to warrant any special mention, A tvip of the Club down the Erie Ciaul Is mado the vehiolo for tha introduvuion of considerable ainging and daucing and banjo-playing, the last namngd feature mectlag with great fayor on tho wart of the audience, a lurge majority of whom bad anpirently nover attended a reat variety, show. ‘That. tho tronpo con- talus unt ‘alarming amount of talent cane wot truthfully be sifd, but all strive vo hard to plenso, and the singlug fs so good and covers auch w wide range, thut {t is enay to over Jonk mlnor deficiencies, Of the Indivs, Miss Granville is the only one who dixplaya any des elded ability or versatstty, but ber rotileking way und Kiniek of doing semething all the time she Is on the stage dovs much to district the ute tuntion of the audlunco from tho Misses Couron, whos lack of experionee is but too evident, Their singiug, however, wis one of the most plonslng fentures of tho entertainment, and ree evolved a merited encore, By virtue of havi nu interest in tho show Mr. Slurtie ts enable indalxe jn-the duxury of buving his pane “sturred” on tho programa use of turge type Hor At all Juatitied by anvihing he does.” As the negro servant Willtum Carroll was aeecptuble, while Ma bingo playing and) accompanying fusitade of aneciotos was productive of upronre tots applatiae. and consequent reappearances, Mise Lizele Harald was apparently out of ber eloment, whily the other members’ of the come ‘ow, Mucho the music the wis epmpused by Hrahum, tho takiig kind, Altiougt dt the extravagant pralse bestowed by the press of othor cities, *Lhe THe Club" and Its adventures furnishes umusement ofa healthy and unobjectionable sort, and is worthy of. patronage, VITE GRAND OPERASHOUSE, © Van the Virginian" Is one of Hartley Cam, beli’s carilest cifcrte, and the fact that it hus survived untl the presont day demondtrutes that in it thero ure certala elements uf popu- furlty, the glirlug finprobability, tone dramatic construction, "thin sentiment, ands sketchy characterization notwithstunding. hus boun #0 often suun In our thoutros that a dotailed analysis {s uneulled for. We may record the favt Dad fairly udiencos baye gathered wince tha open- ere and buve syinpathized with the sult loritur Adte Calvert i her wiafortunes, and bave telt uw keen tuterest In Who manly Van as pore trayed bi Mr. Pruuk Mayo, ulthough the chur- aoter in his bunds ts lit peranps nat ent] 3 le but Dacu Crockett in unothor dresé, diss Alla Weuver dovg some vlover work us Bate, but hor scoue with her busbaud where sho tries to cachpo from tho room ta seo her child, wis ovorstralned, Siva Lizalo McCall, who played the purt of Leulec Manning, did not turn uy on Monlay wlght,and upon very sbert aotleo a Sse Loulee Fuller, o young netresy of slonder stage experience, undertook to pliy the role, und ace quitted herself admirably, ‘Sbo hus intelligence, au good uppearanco, and a plodsant voice on her sidy, and these yualiticutions with application will make of beruuseful actress. Hise Emily Delmar does well os Jemima, and Mr, Suinuel Reod ig woderately wood ue Ginule, dir. He A. ‘ Tho pluy- Seaver makes fichari! unneceserrily repulelye. The other parts are poorly rendered, ‘To-mor fow and on Friday aud, Saturday evenines Mr. Mayo will appenr ae Lary Crockelt. On night he will persontte the Badger in Streets of New York." OPERA AI’ BOSTON. Bpeelal Mapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Boeton, Nov, 1h,—The opera of ' Mefistufele” had {ts first representation in America to-night by tho Birakotch & Hees International Opera company, Jt bas been perfurmed with very xrent succoss fn London, but when It was originally produced In Milan very un- successfully the author was dubbed “the Itallan Wagner." Tho verdict of the Milanese Is xen erally repeated bere to-night. There are many charaeteristics in the musfe whieh recall Wag ner, the principal of which are the very soleus tifle and elaborate use of the orcheetra,and the frequent recurrence of ebaructeristle thomes, hut the opera differs from Waxner In inany. res epects, and principally in an abundance of mel- ody, n good deal of which is formulated in the rewuliratre, although they are not shaped in the fullyenymmotrical forme of the older x of opera. The work 18 brilltant. sehulurly and clever, and so fmpressed tho lurge and erltfea] audience present. [tis not a great work, as the Daily Adrertiser reviews Tt. bas, brill- fnnt potnts, rathor than conslatent excellence, The most imposing and etevated part fs the pro- low itt Heaven, where the voice of the Almighty is. represented by ninystical male chorus, the only person seen on the stage bein Mefistofelr, who etands by n glabe reprenealng the world and f@ surrounded by clouds, from bebind whtel: comes the voice of God, The ti ly phalanx, nehorus of cherithim by boys, nchorus of penitents.—these are worked together in one Inagnificent finnle, descriptive of praise, The performnnes was quite meritorious, Marie Roze ns Margherita and He'rn of Trou was entirely satlefactory. and Mr, Conty’e Mefiatofele was very ereditaple and apirited, The chorts did as well as could be expected ona first night, but it could not keep pace with the splendid or- thestral effects, ‘The opere will undoubtedly galn in favor with repetition. CORBYN, Spectal Dispatch to The Chieagn Tribune Laraverre, tnd, Nov, 10.—Tuo Corbyn "Call- fornin Through Death Valley" coimntination ex- hiblted at the Opera-ffouse inst night. The nu- dence was very sinall, and the receipte smatier. ‘This hus heen tha ease: for several nights, and the manager, inwilling to longer employ per- sons whoin he could not pay, this morning dla. banded his troupe. He gathered up memorania of unpaid bills, whieh he says he will square up atany early day, and will go to Chicago, whero he expects to reurgunt: THE PASSION-PLAY. New Youk, Nov. U.—The Unptist Pastors’ Conference of this elty toeday unanimously and without debate adopted the following: In view of tho projected Paaston-Play by ona of the thantres of this city, Tuxolrel, That. a3 a Confercnce, wo protest against tuo snerliegious use of the most sucred thing of our religion. JOUN MCCULLOUGH, New Youn, Nov. 15.—An {mmense audienco rreeted the reappearance to-night of Jehn McCullough ns Viryinive at Haverly's Fifth Avenue Theatre. Tho occasion was bis 43d birthday, It Js the tragediun's lust appearance in New York prior to his coming engagement in England. 100 WIVES.” Epectal Dupateh to The Chicago Tribung Wastusaton, D.C. Nov. 1.—The xrent sen- sational Mormon drama, 100 Wives,” was per- formed for tho first timo hero to-night, and was enthusiustically received by tho largest audience of tho season, Gen. Shermun and many other digaitaries being present. DRAMATIC NOTES. “gparks” is the next feature at Hooloy’s, W. E. Sheridan has made a bit in Son Fran- cisco as Louis XI. “Our Candidate” fs running at the Olymplo to a toleratily large constituency. “Around the World In Elghty Days” has ores on the second week of ity run at Have erly’s. McVicker is making extensive proparations for the forthcoming production of * Ono Huod- red Wivea.”” Mr. Mortimer, tho prestidigitateur, gavo his first entertalument wt Hershey Hall last night toa lirge nudiones, ‘The proxram was a varied and in suing fentures an original one, Tho funeral of tho Inte Goorge F. Ketchum, a fending comedian of Join A. Stevens’ dra- matic company, was_heid froin’ the parlors of the Brunswick Hotel, Detroit, Sunday atternvon, Mutt Canning went out with “Tho Banker's Son" company recently organized. Matt, after belng out ‘n few duys, concluded there was no money in the snap as it stood, und returned to fen with tho troupe on Monday tor “reorgunt- zation.” jn, This shower-hath of fjokescomes from the Cin- einnat! Satuntay Nights. Barrett in mind, Bern= bardt can't Palmer self att on us. and It will make ber Muddern bluzes if she Anderson afn't tacked to. But, anyhow, ehe'll make a Lotta money, and it will be an Abbey man that monn ages ber. Keene man Abbey, << MUNIFICENT BEQUESTS, Prnangnimta, Pa. Noy. )f,—An inventory of the estate of tho Inte Mary Shields shows ber property to bo valued at $131,000, nearly ail in Hersonal effects. $875,000 will go by will to Pennsylvaula eburitable societies. or —— NEW ORLEANS. New Onxeass, Nov. 16, mandamus fs mado returnnble on Mouduy to compel the city to levy a tax of $250,000 to pay Interest on the olty con- solidated bounds. Tho cottrts will decide who ia entitled to the possesston of tho City-Hall. a BOOTS AND SHOES. ParuapeuPits, Pa., Noy. 16.—Tho National Convention of Toot and Shoe Manufacturers opencd to-day. ——_-— _ Boston Sewernge. Toston Is tobave n new seweruge system. Low intercepting sewers ure to made along the mare elus of tho city, to recelve tho How from those already existing, and toempty into one gront matn sewer, Which leads through na pumpluy atntion on the const te Moon Island, in the har- bor, The accumulition is at this polut to be jot aut into the oceuu ut the beginning of ebb ie. or Try the Shakers’ Sarsaparilia. BUSINESS NOTICES, Tho grentest bieaning ever offered to suffering humanity 1s Arend’s EH In dys- pupslu, gastritis, nausea, goucral debility, cone sumption, ete, it eta like a eburm. Distress, epression, uneasiness vanish, Comfort tikes t oo. Appatite and strength return its if by ic. Kinnyssis nota medicine; It isa food In form of 8 pledsant mit wine, It represonts: all the cloments of nutrition In a yitallzed and jy digested form, and nothing else so rapidiy thea the blood. ‘Treaty on Kirmnyes sent oO ta Any address. oware of fiuitations, Arend'’s Kuinyes Is not wold to the trade, Cone Burners supptled directly by A. Arend, Chamlst, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue, $e Chicago, Oct, 11, 1880.—Three years age my Hair woe combur out very fast, and t was uourly bald. 1 wus also teoublod with dund- ru began using urnett’s Cocoaluc, and iny hate fmmedhitely stopped coming out, und metantly boon getting thicker. My bew free trom dau My wife hoe used tho Cocuuing with equully ae gratify ing reaulte, a BLT. Pharr, with F, MucVeagh & Co. ee che Tho Public WIN Boware of a Frandus Jens inltution of Dobbins’ Electric Boap now befug forced on the tnurket by misrepresentne Hon. Jtwill ruin any clathes washed with It, Jnalat upon huving Pobbinw' Electric. SHIN Diseases, HA! HILL'S HAIR AND JAPANESE CO! GLENN'S SUL PHLUR ROAR, THE LEADING A Beautifier of the Complexion. Itrenders the Cuticle Healthful, Oloar, and Saooth, snd is the best posaibl stitute for expensive Sulphur will heal Uloers and Sores, Persansemploying It have no need. to re sert to Sulphur Sprig itisadesirable DISINE ING or BED LINEN, and a capital and proventlys of Obnoxious or It ig alxo yaluuble ax un injection. Awun adjunct of the TOILET, It ts fur morp) desirable than any cosmetics. TAN, FRECKI. yield Lo tts inn koap to khave with, leavin It also ERADICATE! ts endorsed by tho ‘i EY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lun, HES Aivon, for Restoring Gray Hair it ‘Original SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MILLINENRY, CARSON, PIRIE & 60'S Vest Buc Dry GondsHlou Madison and Peoria-sts. LN Creat Reduction HATS & FEATHERS! A large stock of Walking Hats, : Silk Trimmed, for 75¢; reduced from $1.50 each. New Shapes in Fur-Felt Hats at $1 each; former price $1.75. Children's Felt Sailor Hats at 6oc each, Misses' Turbans, Satin Trimmed, elegant quality, at $1.25; sold for $2.25 each. 1,000 Fancy Feathers, in all the New Colors, at 25¢ each; cheap at 75c. A large lot of French-made Tips, in Black, at 35, 40, and soc; usual price 60, 75¢, and $reach. The handsomest and largest stock of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets in this city, at one-third less than South Side prices. CARSON, PIRIE & CO, BAKING POWDER, TELE CONTRAST! While otter Baking Powders are lareely ADULe TERATED with ALUM dud other hurtfal drags, 2 has been kept UNCHANGED in all of Ita original meHty an mholezomenests | The best erldeneo, of TS SAFETY, HEALTH S, PURITY, ond EFFECTIVENESS, fs TRE of Its being used today, from North to Suuth, frum Eant to West, In the idues of the rich and poor, where It has been sed for the Inst 15 years. A PURE FAUIT ACID BAKING POWDER. NEVER SOLD IN BULK, “i Made by STEELE & PRICE, Manufheturera: of Lupulla Yeast Gems, Special Flavoring Extracts, ete,, Clleago and St, Louls. "JAMISPYLE: The BEST COMPOUND EVER INVENTED FOR WASHING CLOTHING, andoverything else, in Mard or Soft Was ter, without danger to fabric or hands Saves Labor, Time, and Soap, amas~ Angiy, ant 1s of great value to housckoepers, Salil by all Grocera—but sco that vile Counter- felts ago not urged upon you. PEARLINE fs tho only safe articic, and always bears tho namo of JAMES PYLE, New York. TO REDUCE STOCK on account of dissolution in partnership, we will sell our Clothing at a REDUC- TION of 2O PER CENT 00 HARKED PRICES. POOLE &: DEVOE, State & Monroe-sts. 1G. PRICES: ap s.a Cae, ABOx WITH 3 Cakes 756, « Beat by Mall Propald All respectable EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR ISEASE 0 Bub. Baths. It} for bathtug purposes, PECTAN' of CLOTH. Goods Deslori and Grocers: keep on-hand” GLENN'B BUL> PRUR BOAR; and will on de | Tumedy Contagious RS, CIMPLER, and BLOTCHES ce; anid 10 iv the very beat tho skin dincath. DANDECFY, The artlole TE jedival fraternity. Diseases, Color (Unequal af, ge Cents. in One Minute, 35 Cents, tancous), §0 Cent Cents. &c., 35 Cents. Drugelsts, Fancy. . emt