Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1880, Page 5

ann p THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1880—TEN PAGES 4 hs 5 her bland anitia and atturing light, whose re- splondent efulyence, glowing with tmdimmerd Juatre each rovolyhug sensan, wilt pllotthe vietor of go catittable a prize toa haven of happiness, May Joya and blessings aa exquiait, and hallowed @ as those engendered by a shower of roses sent- tored down by the hands of tho Perl from tho far-off gardons of Paradise crown thelr wedded: future, and Inerease with tho lapso of years,” “Goln’ to hang up your stocking Christ mas?” asked w Chicago -inan of a Toston girl who fa visiting tie sister, ono day last werk. “1 siiall certainty suspend my hostery,* she sold, looking kindly at him over hor eye-jlassés.." bee 1 think the bonutlfal custom’ of. bestow- ing unon our friends those things we think they will appreelite shoukt bo adhered tow? He put a.copy of Enorson's works, dou Cook's Inctures, * some annotated Icctures on biology, nid two boxes of chewing-gum Into hor blue but tome stocking Inst Friday evening, aud fs now her alhtnced oyatur-buyer. “Winifred May” sends in a poem com- menclug— J eannot sing the ott wanna murat ony : ‘ For heart and yetcy would fal) mo, Out foultet cents woul Hove ‘ with a requeat thut it be given « place in our valuable columns. We dislike to disobligo a lady, but, ne Winnio say#, our columns are value Dio, Besides, the chanees aru that Winnie can't singa bit aushow, and the announcerncnt that sho ennnot warble tho old sonys, without ataling whether ar not she can tackle tho new uncs, Is bordly nowsy onough to pasa tuster on its own morlts. ; “Will My Darling Come Again,” 1s tho title of a recently-isstted song by Gertrude Smith, It depends, Gert. You must allow bim n weok or two to recover from Christinns, and, after hu has turned over a fow nuw leaves: and resolved to lund 1 better Nfe, he will prob: ably bo sround ugain, You can show your love and devotion tor blin by having ashes sprinkled on the front steps overy ovening. A little thing Ako this often wins a trus, noblehenrted man who has frequontly gone from tho door to tho exdewalk nt ona foll swoop, whero any amount of telling Low you Ike to uinko broad and kocp bouso would fall, “Ys tho critic In?” asked Horbort * To Montravere, 18 ho swung Open wide the piney portal Which ot: gilded binges hung. . ™ Bot yor fo ho ta," said somo one, + Soolting up from manusoript Over which ho sat 1n allence, ‘White his pen iu ink bo dipped. “ T would Iiko to get a notice "= Bwiftly fell the tenden weight. Ho was young, and fair, aud handaome, And his age was 23. —Chicayu Folk Lore, Miss Maggie Barrett, a young pupil in one of tho Cinulnnutt publia schools, wrote n letter to tho poot Holmes, apropus of tho Holmes cole- bration, and recelyed the foltawinyg replys NOSTON, Hoo. 2, 180.—My DEAN den Magare: A thank you for your ploasant latter, Wa pouts to not Blwoye make our, verses as easily na alidiny down n hull, of “cunsting” na Hastornpred boys call it, so you will takon voray, f wrote tong azo, luster! of ew ono, whieh f will copy fur you on tho next page, Very truly your friond, Welt Wespett ToL 1) And itt should live to bo he lastiont upon the tree, In the apringy ot mo smilo ns I do now, At tho old forsnken boven Whero I clings a PUBLIC OPINION. “Chauncey Depew: Some men aro born * great, ond some are Lorn in Ohio, Cincinnatt Gazette (Rep): No man can = na Rroat statesinun who fs not a good Chris- Mr. “Loutsvilis CourtersJournat (Dem.): Conkling can antagonize Civit-Sorvico reform 6von when a Jluch-pin ia under dlacussion, Momphis avalanche: “ Whon does wear- pot-baygor cease to bon carpot-bagacr?" querics - 8 Northern Goth. Why, when he joins tho Dom- Goratio party. Ask u liarder one, Tho Buffalo Commercial’ Advertiser: lateat sonsation in gas-hght manufacturing cir- j clos in Now York is tho fact. that Edison has ro- cently invited the Bonrd of Alvermon to dino with him. ‘That looks Uke business, ‘New York Sun (Ind.): ‘The probabllittes aro, that Mr. Jolin Sherman will return to his old seat in tho Benate, [fo tsn useful momber of that body, Wo should bo sorry to sco him do. voting his undivided energies to. tho utfairs of tho First National bank of Now York. Boston Advertiser: Wool and woolens havo boon tho koyatuno of tha wholo Protective arch, Tho wool and woolen tariff saved tho in- dustries in tho verllous porlois of revenue ro- form in 1872, of tho Wood bill in 1878, of tho Tucker billin 1879; aud tho continuation of ite fundamontal fentures. by seeuring the favor of tho great nuricultural constituoncica, Is the best uarantoo of legislative scourity to nl tha jn- juatrios of the country. . Now York Times (Rep.): The time has gOne by when a minority will bo allowed to do- Prive tho mnjority of their rights without lot or hiodranco, simply because the majority Meludo in their number men with black skins who aro Republicans. “Tho South" {9 no longer com- ‘posed solely of white Democrats, and tho Intter ‘will not be allowed to onJoy an inerensed rapres sontation on account of the freedtwen,and at ‘tho same time to rob thom of tholr votes, Cincinnatl Commercial: ‘Thoro aro sov- eral things in this country that dil not como ovorin tho Mayilowor, and it {a a weariness to hear forever about the rock on which tho Pil- avims nover landod. Tho fact —_ thia country as outgrown tho original stock of aucestors In ddens nlmost ng “txtonsively an {n-population, ‘Tho Ohfo man has become the typical American, + and ho cares ns little for Cape Cod as for James River, and hls forefathers never, to bis knowl- foe burned A owiteh, hung © Quaker, or whipped a Vaptist. It fe hizh timo wo were colobrating tho anatng at Muriotta or Cinvin- nau, or soinetotny having Httle roal interest. Now York Trisune (Rep): The oxodus bas begun, and in tho nature of things it grows, ‘Two hundred thousand workers uow at tho North havo been writlvg, during this Christtnag- timo, to thair,colorcd friends In overy corner of tho South, They have been tetling, not now for tho first time, bow workers aro treated at tho + “North, what they do, how thoy Ivo, what pay thoy got, nnd what sort of freedom. thoy hore enjoy. | Varticularty, they are telling what places thore arcto tind work, {In mummy enses Ine glosing monoy from would-be employers at the North to pay’ tho const of travel. ‘The exmlus Will grow, Decntise the North welcomes free eae: ai (euOws. : how ba, teeth i anil heent a0 on tre; thoy ought still to opluvegs = fae New York Commerctat and Fmanctat Chrontele: Most people will note with surprise that the Erle moved freight moro cheaply than did tho Central, The avornge cost per ton por mile to the former was .GH cents, te the latior Gi cunts, This ta tho strongest ayidence yot of fored of tho Improved position which tno Erie occupies by runson of the great tmprovoments that hayo beun mado (nits property and condl« tion alncy tho rcorgunization of the company. Tho Contril {a suct a superb pleco of property, and {ts fuellittes for handling and moving frelzht ure so nonrly perfect, it seeing scarcely cradible that the Erle should be ablo to do as well na it in this particulur, Yet we to not seo where there 1s rou for error, oth companies prepare tholr returis to conform 10 the oxhlbit required: by tho State Engluser, and the mathod of minke ing up these returns canal diter yory muter{. ally. The polut may be mule that tho Centrat Was operated at less than bb per cent, and thy LEvto at above 3, ‘That {8 trao, but [sia great Mousure vccounted for by the fact that tho Cons tratincluded in its totnt oarnings 24,001,587 of nyldoolluncons receipts, While thy Brio bad only $619,013, Tho profit to the Eric, owing to tho finolior rite revolved, was only thirtyshun- drodtha of a cont on the ton, against thirty. throe-hundrodths on the Cantral, Indlanapolls Journal (Rop.): It ts sata that Benator Conkling requesta, or desircs, or demands tho naming of Gartleld’s Sccrotary of the Treasury; und two or threo New York Btateameon aro mentioned in connection with the Position, Wedo not know whothor it jatruo that Sonator Conkllug dealres the naming of tho appointmont, but wa ‘think it perfeesty ctoar ‘tbat the Kocretary of the Tronsury should not come from Now York. Whatover clea is in doubt. regardig current Cabinet spooulutions, thigmuch ts cloar, ha ressona aro obvious: Mirat, the Now York Cuatom-Housy is i bury polltioul machine. Its patronage ty vast aud fis political Infiuence farereaching, Tho Secretary of tho ‘Trensury onght to bu jn a position to be above its contralling tuttuence, Ha should pan tho Custom House, not be run by tt, His de> partment should be ndmintatered on Its morits, fod without special referenced to the Custom Hougo, ‘hts will not be dqno if the Suvrotury jag New York ian, Much the samo fa trug fh regard to Wall streot, Tho ‘Treasury Depart. ment should be Ina position to control Wall street, not Le controlled by it; and to this end tha Seeretury suould not bo 8 New York man, Who polltied Of New York Stato concentrate in Now York City, and the politias of New York Cily concentrate in the Castom-House, It le nos dosirable that the Treasury Departinent, should bo adminiatered on this basis, Tho bocretary of the ‘Trensury should como from , AYY Other Btute than New York, FOREIGN Opening for the Prosecution in the Dublin State - Trials. Little Interest Manifested in tho Proceedings So Far. Six Thousand Troops with a Numerous Constabulary Guarding tho City, Several Soldiers Boaten by a Mob Recently in West- port. The Foot and Mouth Disease Seriously Spreading Among English Cattle. Additional Towns Captured by the Belligorent Boors in South Africa, The Albanians on the Point of Declaring War Against Mon- tenegro. A French Ironclad Frigate Sunk in the Harbor of Toulon. TNE TRIALS YESTERDAY, Dentin, Dee. f. Dwyer Gray, Lord Raridolph Churehtil, and other members of Parliament were present at the opening of ie State trials, a Severn] traverses, "Including Parnell, wera Yok presunt at the reopening of the proceed- ngs. “Lhe Inw officer of the Crown continued his address explaining tho law bearing upon the constitution of any nssociation. He re- ferred to thu humble occupation of most of the traversers, and sald that doubtless they found agitation more profitable. He WANMLY DENOUNCED THE AGITATION asan intolerable conspiracy. ‘Che intention of the Government, he sald, in instituting these procesdings was to protect the rich and poorallke from the frightful tyranny that respected neither iife nor property. Peaplo hnd been told not to accept O'Connell's dictum, that no reform was worth 9 drop of blood, and afew days after they were thus ndvised Forrlek, the bailiff, was shot at Bal- linrobe, . Tho. remarks of tho Inw officer at this point enused considerable feeling In court, espdétially when he quoted the reported words of J. W. Nully, one of tha traversers, that " Ferrick’s murder was worth a hundred. speeches,” : Ifo stigmatized the procecdings of the Land-Leaguerg 13 necapital plan for reduc- ing society to original chaos, and bringing about Communism, Ie partlentarly{polnted to Brennan, Buyton, Gordon, O'Sullivan, and. Nally ns ngitatora with a view to pecuniary prolit, He quoted NALUYS VIOLENT APEROI which immedintely preceded Ferrick’s mvur- idler, and then proceeded to deal with the violent speeches ultributed to Dillon and Parnell, both of whom had sald the peo- ple hal tho remedy for thelr grievances in thelr own lands, ‘The former, he said, hind advised thom to put no faith In tho British Tarllanient, but to dritl Me cited varlous furthor passages of speeches by those two members of Parliament as exasperating the people Into apollation and murder. lo auoted, amidst generat Inughter, from the specch of Digxar, who snys he did not rec- ommend the shooting of Iandlords, because the wrong men Ind sometiines been shot, After quoting Harris’ recommendation to the peasantry to emulate the example of the Freneh in 178, ho sald, ina word, the Land League ls founded upon a basis of sedition and treason. Parnell, who was given to ex- pressing hls opinions moderately, had hiine solf declared that elthor tho Inndlords or pen- plo must go, and it would be for tho people thomselves to decide which. 3 ‘Tho court then adjourned at 3:50 p. m., be- case Mr. Law, Attornoy-General, was f- tened. Parnell was loudly cheered on leaving tho court, NOTES OF TITK THTATA. Loxnon, Dee. 29.—A. correspondent of the Thnaca at Dublin says: ‘The tirst day of the State trials has been remarkable. only for gtoom and dullness, ‘Those who expected the city woulit be full of exeltement, that thousands would assemble tn the streets, and that the court would be besteged by an eager multitude ‘elamoring for nilmission, were sadly disappointed, Thero has not been the slightest manifestation of public feeling, be- yond tho gathering of abqut 200 persons of tha lowest classes on the auay, in the vicinity: ofthe courts. Tho absenco of any sympathy with the cntiso or {nterest In the proceedings onthe part of respectable cltlzens was very signiileant, and presented to those who re incmbered the O'Connell trial a very striking contrat, , PHYRS COMMENTS, ‘Tho Times In its londing article says: Wo cannot ‘question the correctness of Chiof- Justice May's opinion that, under the ciream- stances, Ue Interest of Justices would be best served If ha should not participate in the irints, Fils withdrawal fs to bo regretted, but ho has acted: wisely, and the scruples which prompted him to take tho step deserve to bo respected, + ‘The News, in its Joatling oditorinl, saya: “With a jury successfully impaneled and a Beneh in which both sides ean fest conf dence, the trial will proceed under the best conditfons for arriving at a satisfactory re- sult that the state of Ircland renders possl- ” ei ie. TUK LINE OF DEFENSE. Dunas, Dec, 28,—For ninny weeks the ut most curiosity has been excited r@arding tho Jing of defense which the Land League would adopt. ‘This Hue has now been clear- ly marked by Mr. Michae! Davitt, who ts at the presont moment the recognized mouth: Plecu of the orgunization, ls speech ato Tecent meeting of the League fs franght with the iignest Import. He sald he would read from the publlo press statements which went to contradict the reports of outrages alleged to have occurred throughout the country from day to day. Some timo ago it WAS eroported—he should not mention any “Journals, but it was, he thought, In the Jandlord, organs in Dublin— that a Jandlont in the West of Ire lund had. been tarred and feathered. It required only a few days to give a direet and emphatic denial to such a charge. Thon a alway landlord named Kennedy contradiet- ed a statement that he liad been fired at, and sald that no ditference oxisted between him- sulf'and nls tenantry. In fact, he was a inember of 8 Land League, Mr, 2, O'Reilly, agent to Lord Grevilly, wrote ag to onal feged attack on Lord Grevillo's ball at Drumshambo, stating that Lord Greville had no property In that nelghborhood, and had no baillif of tho namo mentioned in his employment. Lori Kemnare’s dental that he bad been fred at somo weeks ago, and Lard Ardilaun’s denial that he had been compelled to leave the country, wore fresh enough in tho memory of the people. Now, while denowncing those manufactured out- rages, they wero not to bo understood In tho Jeast a8 ex@using or palliating any of (he outrages which had occurred, But what were the real facts? ‘They found that from the commencement of that movement, from the first movement helt at Ithshtowsn, 49 Jarxe demonstrations had been held through. out Ireland. Giving to enelt meeting on average attendances of 5,000, which he felt asatired was under the number, it would rep resent mit aggregate assembinge uf people during tho last two yenrs at these meetings of over 2,000,000 of the Irlsh people. ‘The members of the Land League were charged with preaching tifammiatory doctrines, If the passions of 2,000,000 people hid been dt. rectly and systematically tndiamed during the last ve years there would have been a far heater calendar of ering aud outrage than even thelr enendes could bring agilist the peoply of Ireland. During the last winter the country Passel through fi very seriona crisis, A large section of tho Trish people were face to: free with famines In’ faet, It hind bec stated by the Manston Mouse Committee In its ort, that 200,000 persons recelved public charity dushg six or elalit months while the famlue Was upon the country. Jf the Land Leasne hat Deen desirous of appeallig to the pas- slons of the peoples surely Cheye was ot oD portunity for melting then te commit out roges that would have surpassed those which oecutred In past years, But, notwithstand- ing all those greaé meetings and the number of people that attended thems notwithatand. ing the funiine ant the serious crisis through which the country passed, they found that durlig the last two yenrs five homlediles and also a sntall number of attacks upon individ- unls occurred, The Executive of the Land League proposed to offer ome sugeestions to organizations and the oficers of organiza tions throughout the country, and jn those stxxestions they embodied: their opinions upon outrages Buch as threatening letters, COMBINATION, To effect. its obfect there should be no action but such aa the League points out in Its teachings and-rules,—a firm and deter- mined attitude fnmaking fustdemands; with- out vloleneeto enforce what intelligent, leit), and resolutecombination ean obtaln,—enunel- ation of just principles and motives where In- timidation entails a confictwith Inw, Argue ments and motives based upow right and the common good, when burn of deep and honest conviction, wil be found a more potent agency in furthering the enise of free land, and helping the Lengue in winning It for the people, than means which Jar upon the public, nnd tend to mlunate the synipathy of outside observers, ‘Threatening {otters are ns unniece essary as they are stuphilly erbininal and un- justifiable; and we feel assured that no mem- erof our organization has resorted to a method of making just dumands which in- vites the alicia of ‘eowardice and clumsily plays Into the honds of the landlords, If a Jus right cannot fearlesly be demauded by ‘fa victim of Jandlord poser when a powerful organization is at his back ‘to protect him he deserves neither a concession from the Jandlord nor assistance from the League In obtaining ft, In speaking of the injuries in- fileted upon dumb animals we cannot for a single instance belleve cither the numerous reporta of those monstrous autrages. which the landlord organs are publishing, or that a shigle man within the ranks of oir organi- gation would be guilty of participating In the fow eases which, we are sorry so. say, hive been authenticated. No injustice in. the powor of Irish landiordism to perpetrate upon our people could justify In the least degree the unfeeling brutality which Iniliets suffering upon harmless and defenseless nnl- mals In revenge for the wrongs’ coimnitted by their owners. While dwelling upon this painful subject we would polnt out to the officers of the various branches throughout Troland, the, advisability of ‘informing the Executive of the League of any outrage oc. curring in the locality, in order that reliable Information may be lind, and to correct the vielous exageration given to Snsiz nifieant oevurrences, by the landlord organs, Agonts the — assauiatedt yapers throughout tho country are wown to have manufactured | outrages near their districts In order ta turn them to aecount in obtalning money by feeding the erlminal appetite -of English readers, and it ig well to remind those gentlemen that, while the pisileres of the papers enfitle them to publish facts and make any Just or tale com- nents thereon, dellbernte convection of out- rages will bo looked Yeon as real outrages upon the character and name of the Lrish people. A fair-and judicions uay of the power of conibination against the enemies of the neople, traitors to thea League, or instra- iments of unjust evietlon, or other landlord Injustice, will meet the requirements of our movement. In case of convictlons belng ob- tained against the traversers in the coming State trials all vacancies in the exectitlye of the Leagne will be Immediately fille iy competent members of the League untll such {ime as the original inembers aro in a posi- tlon to resume their duties. ‘To meet the re quirements of the rapit progress of the Leagne tho Jabora of the Executive will henceforth be divided Into flye departments, as follows: Finance, organization, publle polley, agriculture and labor statistles, and publication, TITE IRISU SITUATION. SOLDIERS BEATEN BY A MOM Dunran, Dee, 20.—At Westport last night nerarat soldiers were severely beaten by a mob. MEETING OF 1OME-NULENS, Loxvon, Dee. 29,—A. niceting of the Tlome- Rule members of Parliament, except those who aro now on trial, will he held in London Jan. 6, Immediately after the opening of Par- Nament, for the purpose of considering tiny further action on tha polley of the Govern- ment. ARRESTED, Lonpox, Dee, 29.—Michael and Willlam Burke ant John Hanberry have been arrest- the murder of Lord Mountmorres, MEKTING PROLBITED, A monster land meeting was to havo been held to-day in Clare, but was, prohibited by the nuthoritles, A thousand persons assem- bled, but were guictly dispersed by the po- Ilee, ON THE ALENT. Lonnoy, Dee, 2.—A_ Dublin correspond- ent says The inijitary authorities are adopting oxtraordinary precaution, and the oxtensive character of the arrangements ap- pears to Indicate grayo apprehensions of imuninent danger. All the troops ure con- fined to their barracks, ‘Tho guard-pickets have been augmented. Intrenching tools and lanterns have been served out for the use of the patrols in the event of tho gas be- ing cut off from any of the barracks, ‘Chore nro now hore 20 oficers, 6,000 men, 1,000 horses, and 16 gans,—the flower of the Brit- {sh army,—besides strong bodlos of ¢on- stabulary, A MAGISTERIAL INVESTIGATION §s going on at Limerick Into the conduct of a Corporal of the army, who was arrested for iMegal drilling, - eas AMY AND NAVY, Lonpon, Dee, 20.—Tha Standard states that tho further dispatch of troaps to Ircland isprobable, ‘The Admiralty request that the War Office arrange for the relief of the ma- rines on service in Ireland, as the detention ofso many marines there causes great ine convenience to the navy, ———_ TURKEY. CONECUICTION IN ALANTA. CONSTANTINOPLE, Doc, 28,—The agitation in Northern Albansa agalnat conscription is growing, ‘he. Turkish: functlonarles at Prisrond, Uskup, and Ipek have been dls- tuissed apt replaced by Albanians, TOW TH SCHEME STANDS, 81, Perensnuna, Dee. 2,—The Aycnee Russe states that all the Powers oxcept En- gland have slgnified their adheston to tho ar- bitration scheme; that direvce, having heen sounded, replied that sho will nake a detiuit statement as s00n as the proposal fs oflclally Bubinitted; that the Porte la undecided, but stl considering tho subject, and that all ag- tions beyond the above are purely con- fectural, } ALUANIA AND MONTENKGKO, Lonnon, Dec, 20,—A dispatch from Con- slantinople says; ‘The Albanian League has summoned all nates over 18 years of age to arnis In overy district in Northern Albanta, Agreat gathering at Jacova has Just ap proved of war with Montenegro, and has de- clued to send two nobles to Cettinie to de- ed at Clonbur on acharge of complicity in, mand the evacuation of Duleigno, If Prince Nikita rofuses, the envoys are Instructed to declare war on behalf of Albania. GREECE. The menacing attitude of Greece Is causing. the Porte to take precautions. ‘Two fronciads have sailed for tha Archipelago, and tho fortifications of the Dardanelles are being strengthened, GREAT BRITAIN, THE CATTLE DISEAKE RPRYADINGs Lonvon, Dec. 2%,—Oficlal returns show that the font and mouth disease {fs serlously spreading amongst enttly In all tho large counties of England, ‘There are 6,74 eases of the disease in Norfolk and 9870 In Lon- don. MINERS? WAGES. Bauxsrny, Dee, 29.—The Yorkshire Miners’ Assvelation, on behalf of 20,000 miners, has resolved to glve notice tomasters witha view to obtaining 9.10 per cent advance in wages. FOUNDERED. The Jtaltan bark Guiseppe fonndered at sen in collision with the ship Oberon, One seaman was drowned, FLOODS, Henvy rains haye caused great floods In Monmouthshire, THANSVAAT. Vrof. 'T. Harting, of thy University of Utreehit, ing drafted an auilress to the Irit- {sh nation, which is receiving numerotts sig- natures fn Jfolland, praying for the redstab- lishment of the Indepenyguce of ‘Transvaal, LIRUT. UtyING’s REMAINS. The remains of Licut, Irving, of Sir dolin Franklin's Arcticexpedition, brought to New York by Lieut. Sehwatka, arrived at Glns- gow on the 25th fnst, aud will be buried at Edinburg. 5 MORTUARY. Lonpon, Dee, 20.—The remains of )irs, Cross. (George Ellot) were burled at Hfgh- gate Cemetery to-day during a pouring raln. A large munber of the friends of the novel- ist were nevertheless present. ‘he mourn- ers included the husband of the deceased, and Profs, Tyndatt, Besley, and Calvin. ‘The fwneral services wera conducted by Dr, Sad- lor, a Uniturian minister. Among those present were Herbert Spencer, Robert Browning, Sir ‘Theodore Surtin, George L. Du Maurer, artlet, Edmund Yates, Thomas Woolner, R. Az, and Rudolf Lenmann, art- ist. The grave of Mrs. Cross ts near that of G, IL. Lowes, GERMANY. DEATH OF A PRINCE, Srurraanr, Vee, 20—Prines Christophe Ulrich, son of tha helr presumptive to the crown of Wurtemburg, died yesterday. THE POLITICO-ECONOMICAT, COUNCH Berri, Deo. 2.—The appointment of members of tho new: Polltico-Econonitcal Couneil will be mado shortly, aud the Coun- ell will meet on the 10th of January. It Is generally understood that Blsmarek in- tends to propose an incrense of the duties on corn, brandy, nnd tobacco, the projected to- bacco monopoly having been postponed,owlng to the fact that itcould not be productive for some yenrs, 4 CHAPLAIN STOCKER. The Schtesische Zettung, the chict organ of tho anti-Jewish nxitation, states that tho Government and Bismarck have repeatedly remonstrated with the Emperor against the proceedings of Chaplain Stoveker, but with- out success, ft being represented that the Iat- ter is guilty of no breneh of the Inws, and only ecclesiastical authorities ean proceed agalnst hin, ——_— SOUTIT AFRICA, A MUSMILIATING CONFESSION, Lownpos, Dec. 20—The Pall Matt Gazette, ina leading article on tho state of affairs In ‘Transvaal, says; “At any tlne In the past three years we lave had it in our power to secure peaco by concession and justlee. We are entering on an expensive and Irritating war of conquest against a people whose In- Juries we admit.” *, MORE TROOPS, Lonnos, Dee. 29.—About 200 Infantry will go to Cape Town to augment the Ninety- suyenth foot, which fs. proceeding thither from Gibraltar. CONQUERING AND TO CONQUER, Loxnox, Dee, 2.—A disvateh from Dur- ban reports that Mnj. Clarke's twenty-five men have surrendered to the Boers at Poteh- efstroom, after forty-elght hours’ fighting. Alorgo force of Insurgents Is advancing on Utrecht. ‘The Boers have taken Derby, At Utrecht all prisoners refusing to join the in- surgents have been shot. The English traders’ stores havo been lovted at Potchefstroom, Only 120 British troops hold camp there. ‘Their position ts axtremely' critical, A dispatch from Durban says £00 Boers are watehing Neweastle for the purpose of way- laying refuforcements. ‘fho Republic was to be procintmed at ‘Utrecht on tho 20th, Loyal fugitives are pouring In hore. ‘The Government has proclaimed martial Inw. Paul Kruger, the rebel Jeader, ts at Poteh- efstroom, Nenrly‘all the tnhabltants of the town are prisoners, The Boers have looted All the shops, FRANCE, FRIGATE Tost. Toutox, Dec. 29.—The French fronctad frigate Nehelieu took fire Jast night and finally sank, Several of tho crew were in- jured. DISASTER DUNG A CHRISTMAS SERVIC, Panis, Dee, Seven persons were killed outelght aud fully fifty fnjured, some serl- ously and perhaps fatally, by the fall of a ehurch In Salllagott durmg the Christmas service, FLOODS, ‘ Pants, Dee, 20.—Flocds Jn tho North and Northwost of France continue, Some lives have been lost, aud great daniage done to property, AUSTRIA, SUMMANILY DISMIASED, Viera, Dee, %-Count Vou Montgolns, formerly Seer of tho Austro-Hungarian Eanbagsy at London, from whieh post be was transferred to Constantinople as Counselor ofthe Enibassy there, has been sunnnarily dismissed from the Austro-Hungarian diplo- mato service, without pension, for gross. of- ficlal Indiseretion In comnimnteating diplo- matic intelligence In a private letter, RUSSIA. DOILER EXPLOSION. coe Onresa, Dee, W—Vy tho bursting of a boller in the Admiralty works at Nicotalit, yesterday, three persons were killed ‘and ten tnjured, customs DUES, ‘ho Increase In the customs dues of goods imported Into Russia wilt begin to take effect, on the 80th of January next. ——- BRAIN, CUHAN ORDER, ‘ Mannin, Dee, %.—Cen, Blanea has been gutborized by the Connell of Minlsters to abandon all prosecutions ponding before tha Cuban tribunals for erhues or misdemeanors connected with thy insurrections of the Au- tonomists and that of the 248 colored men and ercoles selzed ng being linplleated Jn the attempted conspiracy to provoke a rlsing. TRALY APPOINEMERT. Rone, Deo, 20.—Baeelll has beon appotnt- ed Minister of Public Instruction, vice De sunetls, resigned. rs Ie Thin tho Ohte Cabluct Oficer? Diepateh to Ki Me Globes Demnnerut, Noxowts M,, Dec. 2a4—Information trom an authentic source announces that Col, Ralph Plumb, tormeriy Preaklent of the Chi Tae ducab Rullway Company, how the Chicago Die vision of tho Wabash, St Lats & Vacitio ity all probnbility be chosen ae a ine dent Garield’s Cobiitet, Tha follow. fog extract Is from private letter written by it prominent tulfrattoeru: © There (sa friend. ship existing between Gen, Garfield and Col. Plumb that ts greater than ordinary friendship, and Fahonid not be soeprised $6 the Colaued re elves nn appointinent under Qarfeid's Admins Intention, Jana Democrat, and, poltically, f have nothing to any; but FT feet as toteh fiterret In the welfare of omy Govern tent ns though J were on iepubiienn, and like to fee honest mien in alice." For several years Col, Plump enjoyed a inera: thye law practicn at. Oberlin, O., and, with other Abolitioniste, fn 18s, was put tn jail at Cleves tand, pring ebarged with the crime of aldiiug Ingitive slaves via tho underground rallrond to Ci Gen, Garfeld and Me, Plumb were Personal friends thon, ant) bave remalned er since, Col. Phumb hus been a resident of Strentor, ML, for dfteen years or tnore. und his Joyal and vaiinble services: In bebalf of his country are weil known, ‘The Hon. James Mone roe, OF Oberlin, On who his served for sixteen or more ae epubiioan Congressman trom 2 Western Reserve, is nlen i old-time Abeolle Honist. who teatned with the Th joshi Tt. Giddings, Hen Wade, Gen, Gartletd, Col. Pumb, ond otbers.and bo and a host of brightand ehintig lights recownize in © ttn the wbile ity and qualifieations to nceept ame of the port= folios of Preaident Garfield's Cabin a CANADA. St. Petor’s Cathedrai—Venring the Fonlans—Tho Lndjans In tho North= Weat—AntioHallway Mectlugs— A Itloody Trayody. ASptetal Dispatch Lo The Chicago Tribune. Montnuat, Dee. 2.—It was raported some thine ain that the St, Pater's Cathedral, In course of erection In Dominion Square, would be pulled down, and tho report was denied on What was stuted to bo undoubted authority, Jt is now nseertalnerd, without the sliad- ow of doubt, that the Cathedral will ve pulted down and the material sold. ‘This action Isto be taken because of the lupossitility of raising the funds to complete the edifice, and from the fuct that 1ts architectural proportions fre al natray, It was being built after tho model of Bt. Peter's at Romo, and was one- fouartty Ite sha ‘The volunteer officers here aro asking the Cen- ailuta Government to acm we forces with the MartinieHe LA instend of, the Snyder ritl. Jt {3 also urged fl the Montreal Volunteer Corps should be , This if ows hie te the | prevatlin Hief that In 4 cose of bloodshed in treland, thera will be the usual Fontitr dash neross the berder, in which ease Our volunteers would be at n disadvantage exalnst the Atmerient riffle, berms only armed with tho Snyder. Severnt ‘thousand Murtlof- Henry rittes are tn store here, and it js urged that thesy be distributed, aA reatuurantekeeper tinned Gustave Keobl wag arraigned today for keeplug a house of Ml-fame,” it came aut Inevidence that the pince Wasa hurbor for young girls recruited here to Ye sent to Chicago and other Amerlean citles ae jataraats) purposes, The caso was not con- ded. Apectat WMepatch to The Chteago Tribune, Orraws, Ont., Dec, 24—The Departinent of tho Interior has received information from tho Northwest that the Indinng of the plains in the vieinity of Fort Edmonton have been’ botdiag a rand council, and will demand better terms ram the Government, A good inany of the In dans are reported a8 having gone south of the line after buffalo. Sitting-tull bas lett tho vVielnity of Wood Mountain witb the Jutention of maklog peace with the American unthorities, Specht Diapateh ta The Chicdge Tribune, Tonosto, Ont., Dee, 20.—-The meetings against the Pacitic luilway Syndicate terms stilt con tinue. One held by the Hon, Mr, Wlake in this city Inst night wasn ringing condemnation of the bargaln with the Synuicate. All classes of cltizens wore represcrited,—Lusainess-men, pro- fessional, und workingmen, The effort of the Conservatives to swell tho meeting falled ut- bf aut tho clamors of a few dissenters soon ded, ie Rov. Mr. Johnston, of Weston, is dend. eeensed wis known ag ong of tho most proml- nent ritualists in Cannan. Speciat Dianateh to The Chicago Tribunes Carta, Ont, Dee. 2,—Ollicer Mouk, of her Majesty's Customs, to-day evized the schooner Marrohonn, at Rondeau Harbor, for intraction of the Revenue laws, Speeut Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, Nouri Auauara. Ont, Dec. 2.—An old woman aged My [vig three miles from this village with her son, Willinin Hart, a bachclor, was found Iving dend and frozen stitt In the barn on Mon- jay, Sho waa clothed only inher night-dress and was in her bare fect, The ply preeanice a horrible spectucie, being mangled and cut in dit. ferent paris, Shown: ing on ber face ina poolot bowl Stains are to be seen about the burn whero she walked, and marks of Mood where she had eupported herself before faliing, but there nro no blowd-marks around the house, The barn is somo ways: from he house nernss the fel. Thore le intense exeltement over the affair, although there is no euspieion attached te any. one, and no motive for foul play ean Inagined, The son ts in the tiabit of occasionally tinbibing rather freely, ant it ts sald he bought a supply f whisky nnd lny intoxicated in’ the 20 ntl Christmas, but the old won nown to be temperite and muel opposed eons hablt of spreeing, He reports hive arly in the morning, and, on eating her, abe Hd not answer, Ho teycas to senreh for her, whieh resulted In finding ber Inthe state de ped. Ho cannot remewber anything connected with the tragle affair, OBITUARY. SAVANNAIT, Go. Dee, %i—-Gen, J. D. Glimour, proprietor of the Grand Hotel, Clicinuat, dfed this morning. Spectat Correspondence of The Chleaga Tribune. Laraverty, ind., Dee, 27,—The wife of Duniel Nichson, a well-known farmer, was Inst vieht Stricken with purulysi¢, dying this morning. Utiva, N. Y., Lee Adispiteh to the Mer= ad announces that Wiliam Waits the great davw-Wwelter, in Jotustown, died tats morutig of const} He was tho vauthor of * Watt's Practit Byxthst Dapaten to The Chicago Tribune, Tananoo, Wis. Dee. 2 wert Burrington, an Ohl and highly-respected resident of this fines. dled at the residence of hia daughter, In cendialt’s, on Monday night, a THE SUSPENDED ST. LOUIS FIRM. Br. Lovrs, Dee, 2.—A statement of the condl- tlon of tho firm of Nanson, Bartholow & Co., re- cently suspended, shows unsecured Habilities £1435,000; aren Habllitied, 2176,000; nominal . ‘The rin proposes to pny OD cents on the dollar,—balt cash, the balang? in ninety days. This. proposition will Hrgbably bo aecopted: by'the creditors, and the firm will re> sume bushiess, LATER—The creditors of Nanson, Bartholow & Co, offered this noon to sattle nt 50 conts on the dultar cash, Instead of half cnsh and tho balanco in nlicty days, 18 proposed by the firm, ‘This was aecupted, and It 1s understood tho eottly- ment will bo mate nt once, and the Drm will ree stitne business. . Albortus Magnus, Germany ts celebrating the 600th anniversary of the dewth of that stringo charmeter, Albert you Boltstudt, tha Suablin, known tn history ts Albertus Moxnus, or Albert tho Great, Irot, WM ‘of the University of Munich, In tho pros- onve of « Koval’ Ueince, the Archbichop, the Hiurgomnster, the members of the Chimpers, and the ity authoritics, bas pronounced an elnborate clogs on the famous Doctor, and the Germitu presa aro engaged In discussing bs Ifeand tines, A manof science, a Domlnlenn, u Bishop, an aetreluger, % necromancer, and tt eltizen, Albort Magia was remarkable in every capacity. Hu became Viear-General and Dro- vinein! of the religious order to whteh te bes longed. Asn public lecturer, first at Cologne ond thon at Maris, he one a great reputation, Buch was his fame tht tn bts, tho year of the foundation of the Cathedral of Cologne, Pope Alexander f¥, aummoned him to Tome nnd ag polited bhi to the vltice of Mastecol the Pialice, No was clvoted Blabop of Ratwbon; but, indi: ties of an Lpecopal See inconsistent with his babits, bo returned to the Rbon{ist metropos Us, where he died in i280. Albertus is best known, not ng nn veclesiustts or ns B profeasor — oO! obscure philoso phy time, but as an ul- chemist and magician, tls fame ross tho du on things fabulous, For tho entertuinment of the King of the Romana, pussies through Colugne, he reproduced tho towers of eprlay the midst of winter, But hla inost inven achievement wad ft imuchine ti humin form, constructed with different kinds Of metal, une der dlyers celostiat constellutions, whieh coutd speak ‘aud, under certon conditions, solve any aiMiowtt problem submitted to ft. Tt ta well known thit this remarkable pinching was i fothful servant tits creator, sf ono day 9 pts <pitof thotmaster, Thomas Aquinas, "the anwelle owt alarmed at ils action, shattered it, and thus destroyed. We labor of thirty years, Uy cultivating alehersy, Iu seareh of tho phifogoph= era store, many RnoOXpected discov were Gouttioss tad Hacwt, contemporary with Albertus. (9 thus credited with tha Inyven= Hof ginpowders und Thonaa Aquinas, ly. whale Ludly, and Purnccisas ett added ta ote nowlekgo at maitre aod hor laws, Albgrtt Magaun doubticss posscacad an ucavaiitanes with gclenes beyond that of the other Icarned men of his age, and bas tert wines of works on physics and metitphysles, tigen thee OEY. Hit to the popularinind be fs known only as the yred psaor of Sir. Muvietyne, of the Home ot tystery. Stilt, as the Gerinnia aro fond of cokes brating centenncles, there Is no hare in thelr celebruting that of Alvurtus Magnus, en i Bow Pa lurwer's Hagar. a Beginning with the chaussures for the house there are gray silk Klock bigs clubroiderad with tiny towers or feaves, quid downy wlippors of alile, wudded wid quilted, “Bar reception. wallets at home and abroad, eky blue, satmon, or yor’ Cow open-work Mik stockings wre worn with ghocd Of bitck sulin, of of a culor to intel the dress, With blyb heels, and bare ur bows telimmed with Jewols. For golng ont in tho morning, on Toot Or A enrrlagy, red stockhye, or vf tho colar ar the ¢ wach ae sual brows, plniny greed, et nheh bunts, buttoned hay trout Or nit the side, oF oven oo both sides, of dressed kid sfinest os tie as that used tor gloves, For the nuderwear, a Little short petticoat, drawers. and walat of ayebiuy or baie nik dans stan Wonen Dress, trimmed wih conrsy waite guipure, and ethmes embrotiered with white alles then Innger petttcont of blank satin dined with bright: ed plus: and for dinner and evenin alrer A sehite muslin petticoat, with plonter ounces edaed with tnee forming a balayense. Thin white petticost is Joined to the dress in ore der tosupport it evenly throughout, and to keep the train properly epread out. For thie purpose: {tlebasted to the belt of the skirt, while the flouncedt art ismade separate, and Is buttoned on, 8o.a8 to be chungel oftener than tho rose of the petticont. For the dress—tut how shill I nndertake to describe the shipes, the stiffs, and the trim- inings of the dresses of the day? As well nt- tempt. te number the unde of tho *eashore. The dress for morning atreet-wear ts dbwasa of wool, whatever nny be the condition of the wearer, and niways of a turk colar in winter. Por visits nid after bo'elock tho cuter fa Hirhtened 0 tittle, and the (rfinmings depart somemtat from that alinnlleiy which geod toate enjoins on them for imornlag dress, When the o'clock yisite—that e made efter to'clock—tike ince amony their own carriages, usury are ntowed whieh would ha In the. worst possible taste If they were made on fuotor ina publle vehicle. A Indy in her own earritue docs not cease te be at home even on going out. and for this reason inny wear with Impuntty broeada petiaees cms brofdered with galt. If auch is ber ploaeitee. ‘Tho so-called fancy Jewelry oecupies an im- portant place In the dress of the day, being worn on slippers, in eravats, on bonnet-strings, and on bonnets: onthe wrists, the neck, and the waist, At this momentanimals are greatly bi vogue,—anininls of all kinds, evon the most un« gracefitland repulsive, They are suspend 1s charts from chateluines, watch-chitine., brrec~ lets, and nackinees, and are mounted a8 piraand brooches, and are miteh In fashion just pow 24 Peete, ta iilugreo allyer neckinces Worn over hleh-necked dresses. ‘Sabllers, otherwise called the frontsof dresses, threaten to, beenme ng sumnptwous us those of the Court of Louls XIV. They aro made of velo Yet. printed hy hatd, Uke fans, with sbents ot flowers, garden bomnets, Wattean scones, land- scapes, cte.; all this for the fronta of dresses. Others, moreover, are embroidered ni over with wold, both piiin and fremted, and with embroid- ery representing tet only flowers and trees, but also perconnyes. With these akirts with orna- mented tabliers are worn waists entirely: oper over a plastron to mutch, which 1s laced half way up with wold of Bilver cord. There areniso many embrolderies worked with colored: beuls—gold. silver, copper, and stecl— on bands of tulle, whichare used for ball dresses, Corsage plastrons find skirt Ironts ara worked In the ame manner. Gold lace of all widths [9 used moro than ever, n8 well on tulle ngs on silk dresecs. Another new garniture f¢ collar, cults, ond pocket flaps of cuir-colured leather, ora mented with gold, silk, or clenflte ombrotdery, vt of ao Baychos Farewells Lanion Tinea, Asn grent musieiin composed a funcent march for n marionet, ft may not by beneath tho di. Be of Hterature to eeletrate tha professioual retfremont of an automaton, And Payebo, who bas just ceased todpuenr on tho staze of the Eeybdan Hall, is no ordinary automaton, Te is ci eth ng more. than a piece of meehanisin cleverly Imitating the movements of u living creature, A great sverct es lucked tp in tha woolen casy to which we suppose the Sure bas now been consigned; for our advertising col urns, fi announciuy his farewell, contained tho statement of Stesars. Moskelyne & Cooke that arewnrd of £2.00) for a truc imitation of the audroid and his feats of wpparent io ence hus retualned open to challenya for two yenrs, Set hus never been claimed, tho inference heiny that the secret Influence by which the autamatan operates hus never beau discovered, or that no subtle fnventor who inay possibly have lehted upon the weneral prineiple hus succeeded in muking it work In the sane wa; Now, sitch an ordent ws beiuy submitted to public’ examination thousands of times during more thun four yeirs immeasurably surpasses that which Kempelen’s renowned chees-player, Vinneansou's fute-ptayer, or nny other meetin feal mystery of tho kind had to xo throush. » biek from, the present hunteal iiiuelon might et UerlediMicults in naking, counter comparntive the tour of Burope and receiving encomluing of wonder from monarehs and thotr Courts. | [itt in those days tho whole urt of texerdemaln, the construction of conjurers” apparatus, the seercts: of ull the most famous Automata down almost to the duteof Paycho's appearance, and the de- tailgof the electric methods einployed by: Hobe Houdin, hitherto the most etninent of mos- romancers, Jn tho production of ortial tons, are peaier fnimany volumes; while the usual run of professional tricks In pulming, in cards, fn concealment of artletes about the person of the Perfortncr. are understood by large proportions of any Intelligent audience, ‘The mystery of Paycho's isolation and yet prompt obedience to soins external control, and this ina multitude of complicated effects, hus bailed not only hundreds of thousands of ordl- nory intellect and common acquatntance with the dexterities of wizurda, but also the Inetruct~ ed powers of abaervation of profeasars of nitty ural sclunce familiar with the moat intrfeate aid dellente experimental apparatus; and, indeed, it dues not nxppenr that Psycho [4 ike most other inventlons of tho cli A BEC known Among the conjuring fs the operitor Who directé the move Faycho docs not understand tho details of the workiig parts, and could not instruct any other person to mike auothor Payoh. We belfave that this fs the only one of Mr. Maskelyne’s die yentions in which the principle was suggested by another inventor. The renurkable peeullare ity in this. principle, which, we aro informed, was vertalnly never before employed in work lue apparatus, 19 that It can be manipulated in such f variety’ of ways ‘tht, whatever theory of Payeho's action may be ndvanced, the automa- ton can be exhibited Wi such a manner i fo show that the theory is erroneous, - Tt is at- nounced that the fxure will reappear nt: some future date with number of yew wilects, do- vised and carrigd out by the wonderful mechan- fual talent of Mr. J. Novil Maskelyne. ———— Wiilttler’s First Poem, We have before us, snys the Portland @e.) Tran-eript, in Mr. Whititer’s handwriting the first poem of his that wis ever published. | $s Ish, when ho was in hls ith year, ho left it under tho door of the oltice of tho. Free Preas, weekly piper then, published by Willfam Ltosd Garrison In Newburyport. Garrison had Just attained his uinjority, and this paper wna his firat venture in journaliain. It may interest young Weiters for the press of tho present day to hear the story of his first Iterary effort of oct now crowned with years and with honors. it was many weeks nftor youre Whittier fofthis manuscript to [ts fate before he beard from it. He wis then working upon his father’s tneky fucm in flaverbill, and his father was a putron of tho Free Press, ‘Week by week tho paper ar- rived, and the heart of ‘the young peet savk within him ats he looked in” vain for bts verses. Ono day he was nt work with his unelo Moses repairing the stono fence by the highway, he golng along on the outside ro- ng thy stones Knocked fram the wall Dy. y that had serambled over it. While ao wed tho postman came along on horace and to sive going tothe house with the paper ho tossed {t to younk Whittier, It was opened with trembling Angers, “Many a writer knows tho oxact sensation of hope with- out expectation go often experienced In regard totho frstlings of the brain, Tho surprise of fading bis poem at tho “head of the corner” way so bowlldering that ho was dazed by it, and hy says he stood looking at itn tony tine, and bs sure ho did not read a word, Atleduth bis uncle called him baek to hie senses by bidding hin: keep at work, No suceess in future yeura has ever surred such a tumult of emotion, as may well bo belleved, Garrison was go impreased with hisnew contributer’s work that ho sought him out, coming up to Haverhill on horsobnek tointerview him. When Garrison ealled youn Whittier was at work in tho felt, Ho was told 1 enteman wits at the house Haupt for him, Rabodls and cver called for him before, and he-| fo runitig away, Bue na got into tho K door, *slivked up,” and soon ‘ott house by the brel stout nthe presvnve of the young editor, who aneotraged him to nike good use of Che tient ho bal displayed, Whittler’s father came in daring tho Interview, abd bewged Garrkion not to put such notions inte the head of bis con. But Ht was too lites the damage was done! ‘This was the first meotihy of tha two J, afterward so intimately associated tn unt! very work, A Plague of Nats, Tho Inhabitants of tho burgh of Maryhill, Seottand, stro boing eaton out of houso and home py a logton of rate which bave taken up thelr quarters in the town. | They aco notually running about in thousands, loent whope keeper has invented an ingenious machine for kilitine thom, and has killed 10 tn hls own shop Inn single fortalgbt. A duiryekeepor states that the rate have killed and caten fourteen une pigs and forty fowls belonging to Lin, a nothing behind but a few well-pleked nes, Cuttaura Fesotvent, the now bloat nuriflor, Internally, Catleuris, i inedicliunt Jelly, avaiate by thy Catloura Modtcinal and ‘Toilet Soap, ox- ternully, have performed tho most mlrucilous cures of {teniug, scaly und ecrofulous humors over recorded, very, Now-Engianuor will welcome the Bitkore’ Sursuparills n4.an old friend, to whom ‘he or soute ang of hls family a indebted for help through the critical poriodd of sickaoces and du- bility that come to avery one — BUSINESS NOTICES, Macallator’s Cough Mixture i the most, relinbla und safe remody, . Evers family phould have tt for Whooplngecoust, nnd croup, J, Lee, corner Mulsted and Harrison streets, solo manufacturer Fer anlu by all druggist, = eae Clothes last Jonger whon washed with Dobbin: lovtrio Koap (matte by Leng & Co, delphi, Pa.) because no rubbtug ty necded, Clothes wre Worn out tore on the washboard thun on the person, ‘Try it. ——— A honieopathio traveling casoshonld accompany avery one leuving the elty, large iaortinont of compact cased Med with reliable incdlvinies (fs found at Huericko & Tafel’s Phare ALY, rk gtreets ————————_— Iron Jn the Bigod, Coldon's Lieblg’s Liqutd Extruct of Beef enriches the bluod, alds digestion, curea dyspepsia, ucryousness, dublll+ ty. aud female complalabe MEDICAL. ut Blood Humors, Itching and Scaly Diseases, Scrofula, Scrofulous Sores, Ulcers, and Swellings, Positively, Permanently, and Economically Cured. Catlourn Hesolvent is tho grentest blood purl- flerin inedicine. It nets through tis bowels, cer Ritneye, and skin, Catlenrt, a Mertluinal external diseasn, ents away lifeless Matiitys inflammation, Hebing, and. tind heal Catlowrs Soap clots, henls, softens, whiten, and beauties tho aki. {cand the Cutletira Shaving Sanp, tho only md- ue shaving soup, are prepared from Cuti- Satt Rheum, Mrs. Asa R. Hrown. Mutton, Mase, had Salt Aheunr on body and tinh for ebgut yenra, No Kintot temitmenc or medicine up deetors dhl ber auy eval, Bimbs ey raw and” palufil thas. sho wag obthend at thies to wa abauton crutches. Many of Matton's bost siulzens en testify tobe condition, Sho desputredt of cure or eved relic Used the Cutienra Cesolvent intermilty, and tt Caticart anil the Cuticura sonp esternnhy, and was cured ii ax urontha, Wonderful Cares. What cures of Blied and Sicit Discascs and Seulp Afections with Loss of Hair, enn compare with those of the Hon. Win, Taylor, Orn, 3 Alderman Tuck> fongtr: FEL Drake, ata Hemterson, -+ Testor, md iy be had om = N. Y¥.3 sn others ch tn appilention to Measra. Wecks & Potter, Boston, Chirk 8 Huhta, letolls of wi . Eczema, Manuel Mantutz, New Orleana, La. writes: “ No others ean conipare with the Cuticum Reme les. use! them tn ntl forms for 2 so veru care of what tho doctors calle! Exanma, which was eifectually cured In elght weeks.* Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Deuggiata, 3 Washingtone st.. Boston, and are for sale by all Dr Priee of Cuticura.a Medicinal Jetty, small box ) contet Mrze boxes, #1; Cutietira Reaolvent, the now (Mont Puriion, $F por bottles Cathoura Medicinal Toflet Soup, 25 cents; Cuticura Me- dicina] Shaving Soap, 15 cunts; in bars for Bare bers and lurre consumers, cents. a Sc All mstledt free on reeetpt of price. [RADICAL CURE} For CATARRH. | j instantaneous, Economical, Safe, Radical ‘Treatment for One Dollar. Voteonons catarrhat matter filling the nasal f Dnesages rote ayy the menbranos. tsnuies. und fl cartilages, causing loss of Smell, Taste, and lieare f . ‘Tho pateld accumulations drop during slocp into f the thrust, und are eeaitowed, paralyzing diges- Up by the atencbunts, tho virus enters the f Koning and debilitating avery orcan, and generating fatal atiections of the Lunvia, Livan, and Kidneys, Wptrike ni the rants of this glenntic dlaonse, Cleanse, parity, and hent the memmrane ining the Bnusal ymasuvex, and then, by constitutional treat- tnont, nuntratize the polsoh fn the blood aud otter f i 4 Sanford's Undteal Cure, with Linproved Inhaler | 1 Solvent, reaches every partoe the Mieetot system, cleanalng, pittyind a pleat and perinnnent. It ‘Vey it hotore it is too inte. | Price, with Improved intenler, Catarehal Satvent, A Trentino, and Directions, él. Sold overywhura. General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. § COLLING serpents coins Yo ELECTEIQ talc Flectria Iinaters is war- ranted mnpertor, to overy #t Battery beforu tho public, and is n positive cute for Rhou- f Widnoy, ad Urinary Dis. nnd Weakness, Malaria end Sold everywhere, LACES AND LACE GOODS, Fine Laces AND Lace Goods, Specially Imported for Reception And Evening Wear. Chas. Gossage §& Co. Invite attention to their magnifl- cent stock of Zeal Laces and Lace Articles. Elegant ‘Novelties In Made-Up ‘Laces for Neck and Dress wear. Fine Ruchings, French Collars and Collarettes, Mull Ties and Fichus, All specially adapted for Evening and Reception. Also full assortment of our popu- lar makes of Kid Gloves, 3, 4, and 6-Button, Opera and Par- ty Tints, Party and Dress Fans, Card Recelvers, Trays, and Baskets, Chas. Gossage & Co., State-st. Washington-st. MISCELLANEOUS, e NoticotoContractors Fomo vary desirsblo wintor work (urading tur soo- ond track of 1.8, & M4, ity. between Laporte and Ghesterton) will ba ready for letting nboot Jon. t Hoxt, It conslate chlutly of embankment to be mado frum borrowing pits, and generally 1 hoavy work, For further Information call on or addrosa Le HL, OLARKE, Chlof Engineer, Van Muren-st. statlor Chicaxo, JOUN NE Manaus WANTED, EIGHTEEN RESPONSIBLE AND CAPABLE MEN To tako e A STATH GENERAL AGENCY for a tow valunblor und acanidurd publication. Appt Taunt Nave ba ag tt loud works, wid luve resources auiticlunt tw anal eu fe, ‘work & pull corps Of with tho requisite, funds, oxpor! suillty, wil borw dat an ing fo) crailye omy et iN tir op “ASSESSED Hevusstul expoctvncy in sell wivusnure, Parties onro, and’ busines fivy soars o: ribunG Opies, ea 4 ‘Al OFFICE OF THE OREGON BALWAY & NAVIGATION COMPANY, No, #0 Nasnuest. y Yomi, Nov, 2 180,—the following fei ae TOUS DY fit iourd of Direauars eee Hvsuived, ‘That @ avcond gasoaduunt uf Ewonty pe gent, vu ‘thy subscriplons fur diy eM” Captia Staek'or thls, party authorised by the Sect Btuckhotders' Muutiug of Oct. A. isd) be and tha uo Ia hereby urdured payable Jen. "sath EBS York. resent of mail thelr Company's ottiog in New wir ob tn order lockholders Bre red estad to Sea eericalee ruveriy enterd thurswas’ > OCS Willig tresewres Bubscription Certincs that paramo ay entrant ti